rM K EieBTESM

About T6wnc u t H. P«tei»on, Ktoetriciw»'«

lU te. Third CI»M. U JUN., ■w e* Mr. oBd Mi». Chrl PetcnKm o* 1 « WjSwhci-cll street. MuiOimUt, I« MTVtJUr eboArd the euMnerine U88 Blower, *«ecd at S«n tMeRo, Calif.

A aon wra bom Monday to Mr. and Mra. WUliam Buscetto at

I Lawrence and Memorial hospital. Mew London. ,Mrt. Bu«cetto was the former Mlaa Doris O. Bronkle, daughter nt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bronkic o f Cinter street. The baby Is the first a'rendchild of Mr. and Mrs. Bronkie and has been named Stephen Arthur.

U. L. Berggren. Fireman. First j , Claaa, U.8.n 7 of Manchester, and Jt Swaaaon. Jr.. Seaman, First Class, D.S.N.. of Manchester, Conn. 44, have returned to the Subma­rine Base. New London, Conn., aboard the submarine USS Sards after a three-month tour of duty at Bortamouth, N. H. The Sards la commanded ' by Commander Chester W. Nimitr. Jr., son of the former Chief of Naval Operations, Fleet Admiral Cheater W. Nimita.

T a l l C a d a r t

BtngoO r a n g a H a l l T o m o r r o N ' Mghf at 8

ti RECULAR GAMES 25c 7 SPECIAL GAMES

SWEEPSTAKES WEEKLY PRIZE

WaahingtoB L. O. L. nemhera will hold their monthly hnalneaa meetinf tomorrow night in Orange hall. 'A ey are requested to report at aevte o'clock to march In a body to the Holmes Funeral home, to pay their re.specta to David Dickson who was a past worthy maater of the k>d|re.

Carol Ann 4 Shenning, amall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nila Shenning of Cambridge street, was five yearn old yeaterday. Her mother invited nine little boys and ^rla to help her celebrate. The children played games and were served with Ice cream, cake and other good things. Carol Ann was remembered with pretty gifts.

The Polish Women's Alliance, Group 518, will have installation of new officers on January 11. at 3:30 p.m., at White Eagle Hall on North Street. They will have entertainment. Friends and mem­bers are welcome.

The American Legion unit ha.s; voted to send two local young girls j to Connecticut Agriculturai Col­lege at Btorra for Girls' State, the coming summer. Last year the j .voung folks were housed at the Fort Trumbull branch of the col­lege. Mra. Grace Pitkin is chair­man of this branch of the Auxil­iary's work.

Helen Davidson Lodge, No. .98, Daughters of Scotia, will hold Its monthly meeting tomorrow eve­ning S t 7:45 in the Masonic Tem­ple. Helen Davidson Lodge, Clan McLean of this town, and Eaien Douglas lodge and Clan Gordon of Hartford, all contributed funds for the cargo on the Frlendshln Ship which sailed today from Boston, bound for Glasgow, Scotland.

CTan McLean. No. 252. Order of Scottiah Clans. wiU meet tomorrow evening In the Masonic Temple.

A daughter, their ^ on d , waa bom last night in the Hartford hospital to Mr. and Mra. James Horton Of 10 Turnbull Road.

Play* Pirate King

Fred Gaal

Engntitg IfrraUiReign of Law To K e ^ Peace

nO B S D A T , JAK tJAlT I , I N t

Fred Gaal will have the role of the Pirate King in the comic op­eretta "Pirates of Penrmnee" which wdll be presented two nights. January 16 and 17 in the social hail of the South Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth League.

Mr. Gaal appeared last year In "Trial by Jury” aa the defending counsel and In the forthcoming production will have a part well suited to his voice and ability in dramatics.

Tlcketa for the performance can be secured from League mem­bers or by calling the church of­fice.

Speaker at Y Explains Purpose o f United World Federalists“History reveals that only •

reign of law has ever-succeeded In keeping the peace between In­dividuals, villages, or states, and It U tharafore the proposal of the United World Federalists that the United NaUon'a organisation be atrengthened by the enactment of worid law strong enough to keep nations from waging war with ona another,’’ George Holt, Connecti­cut executive director of the mova- iment, told a round table dlscuaalan at the Y. M. C. A. last night.

OanaMtntianal Canventton The procedure the Federallsta

are aeeking to have thia country follow, Mr. Holt said, wrould be the calling of a "conatitutioaal

Cct Expert Repairs!Meter Bapalrt are

TMa to na )sk

Matar BapalrIda axpail

I t . , Try

NORTONELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT

, COMPANY71 HilHsid 8L TcL 5189

Alice CofranReadings Daily

159 Church St. Hartford Telephone 6-2024

Btsschester's Pisno Distributor for

•SO H M ER•GU LBRAN SEN• W U R U T Z E R•H AR D M AN

KEMP'SINC

Furniture snd Music

The January meeting of the Wo­men's Auxiliary of S t Mary's church will be held tomorrow eve­ning st eight o'clock. The guest speaker wdll be Mrs. Guy O. Howe of West Hartford, who is an offt cer of the Hartford Archdeaconry. Her topip will be “Social Rela­tions.” The hostesses will be Mra William Kloppenburg, Mrs. Max Kasulki, Mrs, Henry Weir and Mra. Donald Rember.

The third In the series of Week of Prayer meetings of the Cove­nant-Congregational church will be held this evening st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, 29 Spruce street, and tomorrow eve­ning the final meeting will be held with Mrs. Linnea Nelson of Rock­ville.

CHn.DBEN OF ALL AGES PHOTOOBAPHED

IN THE ROME Nnmeroas proofs—aa obligatloa until final work sabailttod.

JOSEPH ADAMS Telephone 2-18S1

Floor CoveringLinolcuni, Asphalt, Tile, Rubber Tile and Wsfl

CoveriuB

PersonolizedFloors

113 Main SL TeL 2-9258 Rockrille 1906

convention’' of the United Nations aimilar to the convention In which this nation itself finsHy abandoned | the unworkable and loose experi­ment of the Articles of Confedora- I tion and adopted a strong federal Constitution. The procedure for | such a United Nations ccnklllu- tional convention is provided for I in the San Frandaco Charter. He pointed out that' the votera of Massachusetts, in a 1946 referen- | dum, voted overwhelmingly In fav­or of audi a strengthening o f the I United Nations, and pointed to the { fact that Connecticut wiU be vot­ing on a smilar referendum at the I 1948 election.

With ita present powers, * with each member nation reserving to Itself all final dedslMia, the Unit­ed Nations Is now nothing more than a league, Mr. Holt aald. "And,” he adde^ “there has never In hlatory been a league which has succeeded In maintaining peace | for any length o f time.**

Can Destroy CtrllizatloaThe assignment to the United I

Nations of the authority to make and enforce enough world law to prevent the use of war aa an In­strument of policy would,be, he said, the u ltl^ te development of] manklnd'a progress In self govern­ment. He warned that, unless such limited world law la brought into being, world anarchy la now capa­ble, in the views of the very men who produced the latest weapons o f war, o f destroying dviUxatlon itseU.

He pointed out that both Con­necticut Senators, Raymond B.I Baldwin and Brien McMahon, had been sponsors of a resolution now pending in Congress, urging the same strengthening of the United Nations which la the aim of the | World Federalista.

Plana were informally discussed I for the future organlxation o f a| Manchester chapter of the organ- icatlon.

y i//u

PINEHURST MEATSAgain this week onr Meat Department wUI offer more et

those pimnp lender NATIVE PULLET FOW I^-carefal on the caoking, tb ^ r^nire leaa than the orDnary elder fowla. U to 18 Ito Nanve Cona. Ttorkeys, Medlom Roastera aad fryera will also ha from lenal farmen.

While It laato (pkoae If yen wish) we will feature leader leaa cots ofBONELESS BRISKET

CQRNED BEEF 69cAaother good value will be ea very leaa abort shaked (8 lb. av.)

SMOKEDSHOULDERSlk 53cOr if yoa prefer the ready to eat Smoked Shoulder Hama

they will be also priced low at 55c lb.Plaehnrst Beady To RoastLombShoulders lb. 44c

Wh e n y o u b u y g r o u n d m e a t s , y o u g e t i 6o% m e a t . . . n o t w a s t e b o n e

■DAUT PORK BOOKS rO T BOASTS ■ D BOASTS BOT SAUSAGE SMALL LINK SAUSAOE ntANBFUKTS DfHLED HAM CUBE STEAKSsnuxM N s 8HOKTS .

Plasty o f Fresh Pork for roaatinf, MorreU’s ready to cat basis, Sliced Bacon from Armour, Swift aad PoraL

Plaehnrst From PinehuratSausage Meat Lamb Patties Chopped Beef . . . .lb. 5 ^

lb .59e- lb. 49cGroundRound Steak 79c

•PINEHURST LOW PRICES ON CITRUS FRUITS, VEGETABLESHEALTHFUL GOLDEN

CARROTS 2 B.. 25cTBEE BtPENBD PINEAPPLE SWEET ,

FLORIDA ORANGES D.. 35c3 Dog. 99e

s e e d l e s s FLORIDA '

GRAPEFRUIT 4 25c____ Dog. 75c

' EXTRA CHOICE BALDWIN OB MeINTOSH APPLES ________ ___________________________ SUNKIST LEMONS • F(Ml S8o 48c DOZ.

Naw law srkss im CsaipbsO'B Soniat—Tosiato 3 for 29c, others at 2 for 25c and 2 t e Sic. We nsve wiM bird food in 5 lb. sacka. I^arge 2Vt aige cana Purple Prune rMhw at 29c n can, are n good deasert value.

.,iUse our parking let for convenience anl buy Pinehurat Jams, Jelliea and Margarines an Imtter.

SWEBT POTATOES TBLLOW ONIONS WHITE ONIONS■ a o o o o usrtN A ca SALAD MIX TUBMPB

NEW CSKBAOE

PAItSNiipK■np

1948JANUARY

USEDCAR

SALESAVINGS \UP TO

$500*87 Chryoler 4 Door

Sedaa ............... 8878'] *48 Packard 4 Door ' Sedaa. Radio, Hmter,

W. W. Tire*. Very Low MUeage . .83,888

*48 HudMB 4 Door 8e- dau. Radio, Heater.

J Jaat Like New flJMS*41 Chevrolet Sedaa.

Radio, Heater ..8888

MANTOTHERS

BrunnersEast Center SL

TeL 5191

OpenTill

10 P. 51. Monday Night

Rent! Herald Advs..

■'r

GREENSTAMPS GIVEN

WITH CASH SALES

PARKAE, AIXSWEET, BLUB BONNET OB DBUUCH

OLEOMARGERINE ». 41cBLUB BUBBON

BUTTERVEBMONT OLD FASHION

5NAPPYCHEE5EA ll Kindt Of Frosted Foods Frozen Chicken Pie and Swift's Ice Cream

in Wanted Food Produets at Fstir Prices from

HALE’SSelf Serve

a n d .

Health MarketBAKERY DEPt.

Taste Treats 'A T O U R B A K E R Y CO U N TE R

P rod u cts o f

THE MANCHE5TER BAKING CQ.

Your Attention! Values at Lower Cost!BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD 3 }».25cSWIFT’a STRAINED MEAT

BABY FOOD 2 Cans 39cSKIPPY

PEANUTBUTTER 1 Lb. Jar 37c5UGAR 5 L b . 47cOONFBCnONEEY

5UGAR 2 Lbs. 21cBN08HEBN

CAKE FLOUR Lg. Pkg. 37c

Ginger 5quares Dos.

CREULLERS Doz.'

CKMJ> MEDAL

FLOUR

Manchester Baked^*

Assorted Rolls

FRESH FRUIT A N D VEGETABLESFBESH, QBEEN

Lb.

25 Lb. OtoOto i nUCRH

!:L$2.29 SUMMER 5QUA5H u. 19cFRESH

CARRQT5N a I

AUNT JEMIMA

BUCKWHEAT FLOURAUNTJEM DIA I POTATOESPANCAKE FLOUR p.. 18c''<1 ' mmmmtmmtmmmsammmsessnmmssmsmsssimmmsmmVERMONT Ma id < ,

5YRUP BO..SUN MAID

YELLOW GLOBE

TUNIP5FRESH.

RAi5iN5 CHE5TNUT5L f. Pkg. LABOE

SUN MAID

CURRANT5 GRAPEFRUITPkg.

FEIENiraJUICY FLORIDA

BAKED BEAN5 Can 19e|ORANGE5ROYALPUDDING iPkgs.

HEALTH MARKET PRIDE

We take PRIDE in having, day by day, a good variety o f quality meat items (or your aeleemn. For many ymura

BLUEBISD

GRAPEFRUIT5ECTION5

HUNT'S SUPBEME

FRUIT A ■■ oto p I Manehcater Housewives have found the Health Marketf l f a f l l C T A l l l e r w r*.. happy place to trade. Make your aelcetion of your\ e \ / V I V I 15 Oz. Can I , eek end needs from our attractive dlspUy.

SMALL LEAN SMOKED

,5HOULDER5 u.5ScCan | 5 C IrEB SH

DOLLY MADISON | PORK ROAST ' Lb. 55cSPICED PEARS N o.2!4 Can 21c i . I Akin KQm_____ — LEGO LAMB Lb.59c

A ll Kinds O f S. S. Pierce I lean beefDiabetic Fruit m U N D GROUND lk 59c

LAEOB CAN 8ILVBE LANE

SAUERKRAUTI OUE POPULAB

11c FRAN KFURTSNO. 8H CAN ST. LAWEENCB

CUT BEETSJ FRESH

2 C». 25c BEEF LIVERNO. 3 CAN SUNBEAM SMALL

WHOLE BEETSPLUMP CUT-UF

BUET<H.NBT

5PINACH____ 15c I FOWLN a 2H Can 17c

SOAPPOWDER

RINSO

SEAFOODWe offer a complete variety o f fish .to bake, boil, fry23c I and broiL

^ i Q u o h o g S y Oysters and LittlenecksLg, Pkr. 38c

Lg. Pkg.

LUX 3 9 c IOCTAGON SOAP B . r 1 0 c l M AM C H tsti* c o m w

9,415isn

•A Cky mf Vmaga Ckmrm

.VOL. U m L , NO. 84 U A N C H E Sm , CONN, FIUDAT, JANUARY 9, 1948 (rOUSTEKN PAGES)■ . - a j w a a i i t i i i U * - * If

Stassen Charges , Insiders’ Profits

Run Into MillionsAsserts Official Inform­

ation Used in Gom- moditjr IVading SiBwe

; War and C iw f<Hr . Leginlatlon to Pre­

vent Sn«fi AethltYWashington. Jan.

—Harold E. Stassen aAniniiitrstion "insldsrs’; o f fiaing official information to uake a $4,000,(KKT profit in etmunodity tradinc sinos the war and called for legislation to prevent aneh activity. The former Minnesota govm ior, BOW BMUag the RepObUoaa prcal- dcntlal Bomlaatloa told a Seaato ABpteprlaUoBs auboommlttM that " f do Bot think any member of tha govanuiwnt bo la thafood commodity markMa.** H4 added that te|idatfam apparently la the only way to prevent thla.

L Edwin W. Pauley, epedal aa- alatant to Army Secreta^ Royall, penfited to the extant o f a p p iw - mately 11,000,000 from hie trading, and “did not make a full diacloa-

' ure“ o f hla aetivltlea when he m>- paarad hefora tha committee teat Bianth.Va. Brig. Oan. Wallace H.araham, VneMent Truman’e pareonal phy- tkiien, wae “not truthfal” la a la- eaat atotamant on hla commodity tradlag. “Our Information la that, la fact. Dr. Graham did not leave tha market Immediately after the ptaeldent'e O ct 8 addraea on epeC' ulatom. He did not leave the mstket until I vary apeclfleally ■aid the executive branch of the government waa lnv(dved.“

DM Nat Leaa Meacy Staaien alao eald that Graham

did not loae money in tha market adding that *7ihi profit araa noth- iQg compared with tha million dol- Ian made by Pauley, hot it wae dMnltely a proDt”

• Pauley has tcetifled that be be- mui liquidating hla holdinge after talking the Army poet toat Sept 8 ■ id wae 8100,000 wetae ofT ' be- w o n he did wo.'

. Graham, sdiadulad to follow Etaeeen on tha itand, raeanUy ieeuad a etatemtnt aaying ho lahrnad laat October that h4 waa a holder of BdOOO buahela of wheat fUtuyee. Ha eaid he ordered hie broker to eell two daya after Mr. Truman declared in a epeech O ct 6 “ the coat ofltv iag In thla eoun-

(CaaUaacd aa Paga Taa)

Strike Snarls Italian Tradef __

I f Bank Worifers’ Walk- ont Threatens to come General Strike

^Roma, Jan. aubbornBina-day-old atrika o f 60,000 bank Workara anarlad Italy'a complax aqondmy and thraatened toiUy to grow Into aomethlng bigger—paS fiapa tha Oombiunlata* long-rumor- ad natloinwida ganaral aMka.' Tha Oomrauhlat - dominatod

Chambara o f Labor In Milan and Roma voted full aupport to tha bank Workara laat n ii^ t The Roma chamber declared that it waa awaiting only "dlapoaiUena from the national organtam’’ tha -8,000,000-mamber Oenaral Babor confederation—before tak­ing “concrete action."

P aBca Preoanttona Ordarad Sourcea in the, Italian Interior

Minlatry aald extnordijiary police ptbeautiona had been ordarad on the haaia o f Inforinatlon received by the government that thing was In the alr.“ Ona right­ist newapaper mentioned a “plan qgalnat Itomc.'

ftoail blocks were aatabliahed on saverM highways leading into Roma and metal burrs cut from barbed arirc were strewn on aral atreets in the capital aa part of the somewhat myaterioua pra-‘ cautions.( Labor Minister Amlntore Fan-

I fanl triad again to patch things up vrlth the bank workers, but wpraeentativaa o f ' the bankara. |d|h sat against continuing Into

year' tha 'toanporary pay liaiefta grqntad last year, failed to A w up tor cohfertneas.

MillllaT LaU Eaded In the maanUme, the holiday

I lull In Italy appeared to he end­ed. Btrlkca, mass meatlnga and aaaoHed dlaordera cropped up all over the nation, aa if to prove to Praailer Alcide de Gasperi that

Ikls Communiet-Sociallst face had I aot yet their bolt in their ef- I Sorts to uaaaat him.In Rome, worker* aetaad three

I factoriee. charging that the own- 4 were cloeing down without

Iresaon. Police were bard put to eat them.Parma aad Padua woekara

Idownsd their tools and demon- Istrated yesterday In protest I i^pUist what they called the gov-

tOMBauei ea Pace Blcht)

Another Giche O f Explosives

Seized TodayPoUee Search Set (Ml

By Anonymong. Tip) *Tied Up With’ PaleB- tine-Bonnd ShipmentAabuty Paife, N. J., Jaa. 8—(8)

— A police sierrh aet oH by aa anonymous tip from a farmer netted a new cache today of 87 tons of surplus Army andoalvas which Monmouth County Proaecu- tor J. Victor Carton said eras "Had up with" tha Palasttoa-bound ahlp- rasat of S0% teas of TNT aeiaad laat Saturday oa tha Jarssy City water front.

Forty tons of tha exploaiva wess dlsoovared in a raid on a farm- houaa In naarby Wall townahlp aad tha other 17 tons were taken la a large truck-trailer found outside an Asbury Park,garage. A state police alarm waa broadcast for two other trucks reported headed here from the 8eneca government arar aurplua depot at Romulus, N. T „ listed by authorities as the source of the 57 tons already taken here.

Niae Men AnestedNine men were arrested by state

police and Monmouth county de­tectives aa a reault of tbs naw dis­covery o f exploBves In the farm- houae aad tha big truck-trailer.

The truck. Carton said, waa found near a warehouaa owned by Charles Lowy., of Asbury Park, who ha said also owned the farm. Lowy, anaignad tost night before Juatice of tha Psace Fred Quinn of Freehold, pleaded innocent to a charge of atoring axploalvaa with­out a parmit and waa held In

g1,000 baill pending grand Jury acOB.Lowy*s ban was lacraaaad to

$15,000 after tha aetoura of tha tmek In Asbury PHCk, Cartow aald.

AaeayaMua Tip Racelved Carton aald tiie farm, located on

a county road m WaU township, waa raMad by state troopera from tha Rowell and Hl^utowa bar- racka, and prosecutor’s detscUvea after an anonymous tip was re­ceived by atate police that trucks were unloading m the area of the farm.

Carton identified another of the men arrested as Harry R. SeMions, 29, o f North Stockholm. N. T., driver o f a truck which-waa being unloaded Of exploalves when police arrived at the farm. Stoaions waa held in $2,500 ball on a charge of transporting explosivea without a mrmit, when arraigned before Qutam.

Six other men arrested vrerc charged arith aiding and abetting

(Oaattauad aa Page EMM)

Himum Ffy Dwarfed b j Monster Plane

Shoebox Bomb Injures Trio

Two Arabs and British Policeman Hurt as Mis-

. sile Planted in BusBulktiiit

Jam •—(P>— Jawtah saneea aaM BritIA teoopa ctoahed today frith 888 vohmteeta at aa “A iA Paa- piB’a Anay** which criaaed tha harder frain Syikt aad 'at­tacked a lewlah aetUeaaeat hi apper OaWlaa. These lafetae- aata aaM two aettteia w en la- jBied la • twe-kour battle with the Arabs la the first large attaA by fSreee fnae aenee the Byilaa fn A lar. ...

Jeruaalem, Jan. 8—CP>—Tfro Araba and a Brlttoh policeman were Injiirtd today by the explo­sion of « crude shoebox bomb' planted in an A n b bua in Jfrusa- tem.

Paaaengera in tha bus saw amoke curling from the A oebox and hurled it from a window Just befora It explodod, thenby prob­ably averting greater caaualUes.

Blaata Bole In BMewalk Thf exploaton blaatod a' bole In

the s ld ew ^ aad ahattwfd wln< dewa In nearby A rA abopia meat o f which have been closed for weeks heoause o f Jswtoh-Ardb atftfe over the impending partition of the H<dy |mnd.

The ImMent touched off the first geriera) alarm In Jeruulem in aix weeks. Sounding o f the al- rens had been discontinued recent­ly during the heavy ctoohee be­tween Jewa and Arabs, but author- Itlea said that in future they would be used “whenever there are ma­jor develepmenta.”

Jawaaa B lllsi By peltoB In the JaffS-Tal Aviv area, ai

official announcement aald. a Jew­ess waa ahot'and ktllsd bv BritIA security police in the “No Man'e

(UeatlaBed ea P a n BtofrtI

w a r ' < M V

The Avn8y*B X & 9 S ttaaspiit gate Ifa ragMar taapecRaa at 8aa DIege, OaMfi, aad a honaw 8y, gotag ever the plaai*e eky-eetaplag rudder, to dararfA by tha hags ship. The plaae to capable of carrying 4M aol-

~1,888 pouaie of caifoi. Tbe dafedevR laep^er to In a ckalr.

U rges Consultations Be Held on Palestine

Unity Appeal Follows Taft

. RadioAttackHatdi Propooes Policy

Committees Form One Gronp to Consider In­flation and Foreign Aid

BafitCia!

day that

(B-Ohto) caUad nma'a togWallva road to *MatleuBl aad a nataUto- mS f f — • to-

O. O. P.-eau-

Huge Anns Spending May Be Alternative To Help for Europe

Turkey and Greece To C^t Naval Ship.8

Partition Commission Calls on Britain, Jew­ish Agency and Arab Committee for ParleysLake Success, Jsn. 9.—</F)

— The United Nations Psles- tine Partition commission to­day called <m Britain, the Jewish .^ency for Palestineand the Arab Higher com-j Ufcm t ; - tjjs h »__commmee aaumaua ute Trumanmittee for immediate bopMk to^SbadA* itoSwSsrfatlistia nn fli* •iiiiBflrm in fhn llalion sct to cops With sky-high ***** would m A c tax

lumbartatkJiu on the situation in the strife-tom Holy Lend.

Oaasaltattaaa Fbat Stop Movtag ewlfUy at Its first aee-

■loB, tha five-nation Partition commissi OB decided to t a lk with representatives o f toe three vital­ly Interested parties as toe flret step toward iVnplementing toe UJv. plan to cut up Palestine Into Jewish and Arab tountriea by next Oct. L ■>

The commission acted os dis­patches from Jerusalem reported toe first Instance, of infiltration of siaeabto "volunteer” bands from Arab country territory adjoining toe Holy Lend. One report quot-' tag Jewtoh eources said 800 auch “volunteers” hed entered Palestine from Syria and attacked a JewiA settlement.

Secretary-General Trygve Lie opened toe meeting here .by ex- prfBStag confidence toat toe Secur­ity jCbuncU would exercise “every necessary power” to aee toat per- titloatag Is carried out by next OctAer I without feU.

Dr. Karl Llslcky of CXechoslo- vokto vraa elected chairman of the commission. ' He warned toot “no one can expect ndraclea from five lonely pilgiime” (toe commisaicn members) gotag to Palestine., The only protection and moons

(OeaUnned on Page Tea)

News T id bitsCulled From (/P) Wires

SetecUve pcsgieee in today’s stock market . . . Massachusetts oU cbordindtor says Texas reSa- rry eteike is interrupting , deliver­ies to 50,000 Bay State consiun- en . .. . “National prohibition is coming back,” soys Mr*. D. Leigh OeMa. ■ national president of

follsw It. iMtaod, Toft eaM. the RepaMleaas witl ge ahead with their ewn peeg iaai, laaki every effert to cut gevera- amat expeaaee, aad “really cut an taxea and the taa hur- deu aad eat them for gaad.**

WaAtagton, Jan. 8— —A New Democratic plea for congreostonol unity raised a faint whisper today among toe echoes of a speech by Senator Taft (R-(Riio) condemtag President Truman's program os toe road to ‘ 'national bankfuptcy” and a “ totalitarian state."

Senator Hatch (D-NM), long­time friend of toe president, pro­posed tost toe Republican and Democratic Policy commltteea of toe Senate form “one poUcy com­mittee for the nation’’ to deal with inflation and foreign aid.

“Can Overcome An Ohetades** “W lto united effort this Con­

gress con overcome all obatoclm and go down In hlatory os one of toe greatest Congreaam of A times,” Hatch declor^

Hla dlive bronA apparently wae withered on toe vine, however, by Toft’s steaming radio attack loot night describing propoMla in Mr. Truman’s state of the union mes­sage os “ toe ghosts of toe old New Deal with new trappings."

Toft, who Is Asirman of toe Re­publican Senate Policy committee and a candidate for his party’s presidential nomination, sold flat­ly:

“The Republican Congress pro­poses to go on with its program."

Weald Cost 838,080488.008 Meanwhile Chairman Taber (R-

irtat

Four Powerful Fleets Type V ess^ to Go To Turks; Six WiU Be AUoted to ' Greeks

Essen Plants H itV Strike

Thousands Quit in Gen< eral Stoppage for Larger Food SupplyEssen, Genniany, Jon. S.—ijn—

Thousands of workers streamed out o f toe bomb-ecorred remains o f toe huge Krupp plant and oth­er factories in Essen at noon to­day In a gA erel strike for more f o ^ Five hundred cool mtaerli al­so participated.

‘Trade union offidala catimsted tost 50,000 persons hod walked out, brliigiita to 85,000 toe total number m Ruhr woriiera protest- tag ogataet low food rationg.

PoUce moMIlMd 400 mea, ta- cludtag mounted aquoda to patral BurgjMta aquarc, arherc' toe strikers were called to a mass meeting.

Refuse to Uecd Appeals BritIA MlUtary government of­

ficials'said toe striking miners re­fused to heed appeals by trade union leadera to return to toe pits at Bmenkary.

At SoUngen. famgd for ita rat- Isry arariis, 88,000 workers began a taro-day strike yesterday aad held a mass ^staonstration in t)ie town's main eqiiere this mornli^.‘ Other miaes, outai4p ton Bsaea

area were reported functioaliig aa usual. I

Miners receive toe biggest food rations o f A arorkers'in OermAy, wRh supplententory overseas foA

ipockagee os u sddA taceatlve.

prices . . . Mey place Leopold’s son. Prince Bandola, on Belgian throne . . . JeoeiAue DuiMa. has “loot some ground.” his physicians say . . A rA o f. See in London reports Britain has agreed to landing of Amoricon Marines in Palestine . . . Catho- Be primate o f Hungary refuses to recognise toe Communist regime there . . . Increase baste ration In Brltish-Ame^can lone of Ger­many from 1.029 to 1,478 calorics a day . . , Jap captain, on trial for beheading .a Chinese, tells court “ It simply Is not true. I never beheaded a CSttaege until three montoe after they soy this happenA.”

Navy so short of enlisted men it could not put both its g iA t sir- creft carriers to sea w ^ ou t bor­rowing from other ships, says Rear Admiral Sprague . . . Slagn Claire Bartlett wine divorce from Actor Lelond Lovett after telling court “he trAed me oft for a oer” . . . . PCC rules that automatic reoordera can't be uaed legally on intentstc telephonee until M uck 1. . . . . Piealdeat Trumaa awards “honorable discharge” to toe tJSO. . . . . Leftist members of Peru’s labor unions mobilize to demon­strate against Inter-American La­bor oonference opening In Urns tomorrow . . . 0|Ma owltek caused derailment 8f passenger train atMorion, Jnd., lost n ig h t...............Yugnikiv OsMaet tacreoetd by two posts.

Jewtek leader s m hla country­men 1>ealeged in Jerusalem's old wsIIA city arc in danger of star­vation. . . . Auatrolion and South African landings in Antarctic seen port of Field Marshal Montgom, cry’s empire defoaee etrategy.. . . . . . . Stera gang in Paleetlne warna toat fmeign correapoAente who take preaa cerda from the Arabe forfeit tochr privllegea o f Immu­nity.. . . . Geerge Waabingtea bridge cleaed agola today after melting ice begine to fA from oveAead cables.

NIaa dephaata, who got 15 gellona o f rum during their voy­age from India, arrive at Boaton.. . . . . Article in Journal of toe Amerlcon^Medleal Association re­ports tost 18 year test of tuber- culooia vaccine Aowa It safe sod

reductiA—a prime G. O. P. target for 1948—an impossibility.

Taft centered his fire mainly on toe president’s domestic proposals. Inciudlhg a $40-per-perslm “coat of living” tax rat with on offset­ting $3,200,000,000 boost iq cor­poration taxes, compulsory curbs on taflstlA and a ten year plan

(Ceattnned oa Page Tea)

Snow Moving Toward Area

Storm from Central New York Heading for New England TodayBoston, Jan. 9—(P)—A pew

snowstorm swept rspA y toward New England today from central New York, toe Weather bureau re­ported in an 8:80 a. m. bulletin.

“Soutocm New Etaglond probab­ly would escape the snowfall," toe bureau said adding “further Aow - fA will be limited to northern New England with a moderate ac­cumulation likely in northern aec- tlA s of Maine,. New Hompehire and Vermont”

Much Colder Saturday Clearing and colder weather will

follow in the w A e of the storm tonight and much colder weather Saturday, toe forecast continued.

^The enowf A la causing Appery highways in New England and driving conditions will become in- creaaingly hazardous through toe day and evening.

“Persons who normally drive to work ore urged to leave their cars at home if possible. If driving is necessary chains should be o ^ . ”

The forecaster said the storm

(ConUnued on Page Tea)

Treasory BalanceWashington. Jon. 8—OP)—Tbe

position of toe Treuury Jen. 7: Receipts, $123,803,808.43: expen­

ditures, $205,271,088.88; k***"<=*> $2,448,804,390.13.

Sound Waves Have Lethal Effects Upon Fruit Flies

Storrs, Jan. 9 — (P) — Sounds higher'UIa the range o f human hearing have killed fruit fllea In experiments at toe Univeraity of Connecticut two adenUsts report­ed today.

The lathe] effect of toe sound waves earn# wlto long <Kpeouro and h igk ^ ton A y . Expoeura for Bhorter periane produced auch varying A o q a os ateriUty in toe agga of female flies end toe' birth, o f abnormal progeny.

The acientlata, Gp** Ee*Pk J. Bushnell and Dr. It H. Wallace.

' /

have been experimenting In “ultra |a«mice'’ for three years, exposing I various materials to toe super < sound flelda.

Dr. Wallace sold it was too early tor determine what "practicaT’ re­sults might be expected, but od()«d that work was being, done ta agri­cultural Holds.

Some experimento, he aaM, have tadlcetA tost expoeure ,to ultra aonic flehlB might be used to cauterize . organs agetast certain funguq diocoasa end to increase the yield of hybrid corn seeds.

Washington, Jan. 9.—(/F) —Four of the Navy’g nower- ful fieet-tjrpe submariim are being supplied to Turkey os part of the United States program to strengthen t ^ t key Middle Eastern country against Soviet Rusaia. The Navy announced the move to­gether with toe tronafer o f 11 oth­er vessels to Turkey end six gnn- bosta to guerrilla-embattled Greece.

Representative Vtaoon (D „ Go.) told reporter^ Greece also would be given six submarines but toe Navy said this eras a misunder­standing. Advised of tost, VtaoOB •aid later be vraa referring to toe fuaboeto.

Delivery of toe IfiOOton under­sea vessels to Turkey will be com­pleted sometime ta April oloag wlto toe tronafer of eight motor mine sweepers, one net laying veoael, one gasoline tanker and ona repair vesoeL

Tliia la tjie latest ta a aeries of American moves to reinforce Greece and Turkey and generally bolater toe postlon of toe western powers ta the eastern Mediterran­ean, a target of Soviet intereeta

Tlu Navy has about 180 aito- marines ta Its operating and re­serve fleets. Ru sm te reputed to have A even larger twderaea force— po^ bly u many oa 388. ,~lB~addltioa to toe vaasals tor Turkey, the Navy oanounead toat ■ta motor gunboaie have been handed over te Greece ^under toe $300,000 Greek aid progrant.

These tronfera ere separate from toe State department’s dis­closure Monday of toe sale of 11 mtaeaweepera to Greece and eeven to Turkey.

'ned ta writo these developments ore toeee other recent movea to bolater. Greece and generally strengthen the American position ta the Mediterranean:

1— Approximately 1,000 Morinae have sAed for shipboard duty on American fleet units in eastern Mediterranean wrsters. They eor- rlA equipment such os tanks and flame toroMvers, suitable for trad­ing operations rad land cam­paigns.

2— ^More Americsn funds under toe Greek old program ore being employed to increase Greece’s ofmed forces for en offensive against the Obmmunlet guerrillee pext spring.

a—Amierican A icere have been aesigntd to liaison duty wlto A Greek Army units down to divi­sion sise.

4—Britain has been authorized by toe United States to transfer lend-leose war materials directly to Greece.

Turkey's dominant control of

(OeaUaoed oa Page Ton)

Gunmen Grab Store’s Cash

Escape With from $30y 000 to $50,000; Use Smoke Bombs CoverCambridge, Moss., Jan. 9—(J’)—

Two gunmen today held up.a big department store run by the Har­vard Cooperative society rad es­caped with from $3(W)00 to 850. 000—throwing smolce bomba to cover their getaway.

Working with epUt-sreond tim- iiig, toe gunmen grabbed toe coA Just ra It was delivered fiom s bank by epeciel policemen in w armored ear.

Panic broke out in toe big store l«. busy Harvard square—Just out­side toe entrance to Harvard yard —when eriea of “ fire” atortled about 300 coetomers os toe fleeing guomen threw their emoke bomba,

A third mra waited at the wheel of the getaway car.

Police who hA delivered toe cosh to handlf* the week-end buai- neos were Jiut leaving when rae of toe gunmen Jumped into toe cosh- ieris cage, trondiahtag • pistol. I.e grabbed toe bag containing too cash.

Teeees Smoke BemkThe second biindlt toeped e

sm Ae bomb et toe entronoe of toe store—sending up a cloud of eaioke.

Cries o f fiiv started a ruah ta toe store rairag toe 300 custumere and about 75 employee—rad some-

rtWaWaned ea P an BteMI

Bank Robbed()f $114,000

Four Unmasked Armed Men Force Manager to Unlock Vault Today

BttlktialNew Orleaas, Jaa. 8—(J<)—

Fear aletel aramd rokhete Betted akMrt SISSaoS tediyr la a caretaily' plaaaed daylgM keldap ot tha asM-etty bnkaUi o f the Hlherala Natleael hash. Vies PreaMeat and Cashier Oesrge W. Owen said *he baah’a leae, A aaVered ter ka- earaace, waa la tha aetghher head at 8188,888. gariterPicel- deat A. P. lamhora h A estl- Bwted the loot at 81l4.t«a. The aaawekA haAlU even took the eteall ehange from em­ployee’ pockets a A parses.

New Oriesnat Jon. 9—(J*)—Four unmasked armed men held up a Adtown New Orleans bonk this morning o A its President A. P. Inutoorn. sold they escaped with $114,000 ta cash.

The men foccA their way Into toe bonk five mtaotes before open­ing time, shiggA a Negro Janitor into uncoosclouaneas u d HerdA ■ome 35 employes Into lodier rooms. Thhy tora foccA too b u k manager to unlock toe vault.

Detective Joseph Tordo eald tha Bwa took $80,000 ftoai o m moUa of toe vault. .o A oa eatlBinA $54,000 froBs other porta of toe safe rad from too teller cages. Bofik officiole ore sJUl ohecklng to deterAne toe exact amount.

’The Negro porter, JOMph L. Thomas, adA U A tlM fotir men w A e he was letting early custom- era into toe bonk about 8:80 o'clock.

ForeA TO Opea VaaH The bandits Immediately uMierA

•Ight women employes into one Iqeker room o A about eta men in­to another. T !^ then turnA to toe manager, forcing him to opea toe vault

After ecooptag up A toe eoMi rad pUver ta right they eecopA ta a waittaff automobile, which, one Atnaee eaM. bore a Ueeaee plato which reaemblA tobOe on etato- ownA care.

PoMee eald thnoiae vraa ptatol-

(CentlaaA ea Page Tea)

DoufUs Tells Senators Cost o f Arniaincsits May Be Sadi e* to Have Just sm Gregt Effect oa Living Costs as Would Expen­ditures for Aid; May Administer F ro gramWuhington, Jan. 9.—(4*)

—Ambassador Lewis D ow ­las told senators today Uiat huge armament expenditures and high UVing costs mAy be the alternative if Congress fails to vote an adequate Eu­ropean recovery . program. Testifying before the Innate Foreign Rdatlaiia committev; toe American ambassador to London said some critics A ve orguA toat •pending $6,800,000,000 to help Europe ta toe next 15 months would A ve tafistlanery effects here at home.

If Cbngreaa provides no aid, ur inadequate sssiatance. Douglol went oh, the UnltA States may have to become ra “orm A camp relatively IsolstA in the world." ,

He said the coej of armsmenta may be such aa to have Just os great on A ect bn living costa at Am e as would expenditures for foreign old. He srguA :

“We should colraiaU the cost of this program o A its effect ea the contimiA inflationary condi­tions at boihe ogataet toe celco- 1st A cost hf doing nothing Or .dOf

inadequate.”

May Announce^dofStrike

Oil-Hungry Em I Q e ih - ors for InterventioB In Refinery Walkout

upon a IS toast

4,

Galveston, Tex., Jon. 8 (J*)-- The possibility, of s' dMirion on toe nine-day etriko et toe Pen Ameri­can refinery to Texes City,' Tex., loomA today while ra oil-hungry east coast rlom orA to President Truman for intervention.

Repreeontatlves of toe atrlktag CIO Oil Workara rad toe company met here lost night, end a spokes­men tadicatA acme announcement might A m Ao tAsy.

Appeal to PreaMeat.The governor of North CaroUaa

e A toe mayor of Baltimore op- peolA to toe prerident rad other government leadera yesterday foe toe release of fuel oil, froaen by the wralkout.

A Pan Araericra Refining cor­poration epokesmra ta New York .'ity toat night eeid “enough fuel to heat 750.000 hornet for a week’'A d been tlA up by the ntae-dey old strike of workers at tA com psny’a plant ta TeMs City.

The aeuion here lost night tA k pie A ta toe FAeral courthouse.Tuesday, a rimllar mratlng taotA until 8 o jn . WedaeAky writo ao agreement.

Deaiaad 88-Ceat HikeWorkers at toe Texes City ^aat,

rad from toe company’s pipe Has, plant at Houston, stniok ta eup- -port of a demand for a SO-cent retary A M U fj hourly wage hike. T A company offered a boost of 81% cento per hour.

Gov. R. Gregg Cherry of North CaroliBa, along with members of tA etete’e congressional group, sent a resolution to President Trq-

.mra epklng him to nee “ovorf powrer « t hie commend” to'cM ota ■ettlemeat o f the fttqpute.

T A rearintton said ” toare Is o A has been for sereral weeks oa

(UaKwwd aa lasiku aO.-

tag aoautotag taadequate.” , Doqglaa aat A th Secretary e l

Btato MaiahaO ybeterdqy wrtMoi ‘ tA afi.Metohan bogap praaeattag tA a£-

AiAtiutJotfk A ae for Ito four-yeaa' preffraai ot

Ttmo ate reporta iqay M aaslgnA to ade

ether progtom IFCeagrew votes for it.

One o f Otopoted Priato How toe progmai aAuM A ad-

mtaieterA elrrady . bos. beceaie one of toe moot d ii^ taa poiato' TATrum aa admtaietratien waate

(UaaMaued aa Page Tea)

Flashes!(IriM l atSAiPMWtoat

ot T A Derky repotted 9e peBee teday

a etere h A Seen e t e redtA night aa< Jewelry A

vataA A 8 7 A V .eto l^ Peltoe OMct Themae Vaaettaa eaM Levy foM him tA la e t laehidA 78 wvtot------g-s----- ----a J WCEHRBp BWIVM

nwh’s a A w eaw ei rtage. Levy aaM A fouA tA trani fera

when A arrhrA to bfpa a A tA t thera w A

with tA Iqw-

PaMriag fiat for Apefi •>arlfr Sam. 8 - ^ -p. t a rW il

apririag April • aat ap aa " ladepeadiai pap­

ular repuhlie" la aerlkera Italp— oakea Meaeow .given a ceaater order. T A aewepaper earrlA a copyright story freae MUaa. where top Oennwaalet IsAete fraai A parte ot Eairepe A va A ca attoA - iag a cengrraa ot toe Itallaa Ceas- •uiAet party. It aaM tA CAaAa- aiato expeei ed tA apelUag.^to ■pteA Immedtotaly to eenfAra Sbraacc.-

Wasatagtee. J a a ,'■ ellywaad amvle arntara a A pra--------------------------------------------

raid trie? ■epaialely A glanhif Phh. g. JaA Reward Laamea, aievie frea Maas writer, wifi A lA first te Iga aa trtaL T A otA v atae difeatSato bA dataa ef tAli> Itlala aaat DM. tea Trw aA. Peh. tSt Atoert Malte. fVh. 2S> Alvah Bemde. PMk |f| Wamael Oraltz. March St H oihm BIAnaaa. March ISt Edward Dnqrtryx. March 18t Adttaa 8ae4t« Maieh 17t Ring Laidaer. Ja, MaaA 88. aad U bA p OSK M A A 84. ■

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AtetrA at a am lefeeteeKeaeB

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M*ao e tw oMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER..CONN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 ,194»

Listing Ship WaitsIn putting' a line aboard the Dvina lata today wnile nevan otlier vaa>

_ Mta atood by ready to lend a hand.'For Calmer Seas'*'w«« *’'‘**^ “5* overhead m^ relaye.

delayed d i^ tch from Hako>Tokyo. Jan. » - < ^ T h e heavily-

4a»iny Ri|ealan ship Ovina and ita r«0 paaaengera waited today for IO>fobt waveo to siibal^ ao reacue reaaela can tow thun to eome ibrthem Japan port

The 7,600-ton Ainerican-buiit ibip had drifted ah^ut SO mllea *rom yesterday*i poeltion and waa tpproxlraately JMO mtlee aoutheaat )f Hakodate, the nearest goo«l wrthim port.-A RuaHan patrol boat aucceeded

date said 13 Japanese on a small fiahlng boat dro'.vne<l when their craft sank near there Wednesday in possibly the same storm which daitiageo the Dvina.

A V. 8. destroyer was searching for another fishing boat reported breaking up 200 miles east of To­kyo. Blight fishermen were missing from a damaged squid boat off Niigata, on Japan’s west coast.

GIRare you troubled by fe-male 'funollontl mootbly disturb-

t DoastMs make you s«j£srfeel so neft'our, tired.from DwitteiPIBkunSvstt tlmm? Thro to xn l53KEFtokhsm*s Com-ooua4 to rtUtTs sueb tfinptwt' PsBMWi to htlp womsii troublob tbit Alto 0 stomooblc tonielHnttLfwiuiMi'ssaB

Reports Increase I I I Cost of Living

Washington. Jan. 9—(/Pi —- The cost of living for moderate-income familiea In large cities rose .7 of 1 per rent from mid-October to mid- November. the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today.

The consumers' price Index roae to 164.9 per cent of the'1,983-89 av­erage. a new record high, the bu­reau said, confirming Its prelimi­nary estlniate of Index, made a week ago.

Miist Use Talents To Attain Peace

Kingston. Ont., Jin. 9— —All the talenU and determination of mankind must be used to at­tain peace if mankind Itaslf la to aurvlva, Mra. Clsanor Rooscvslt said In an address here yesterday after receiving an honorary da- gree of doctor of laws from Queen's university.' I f war U to be eliminated, the

fesr of war muat be banished, Mrs. Roosevelt said, but as a pre­liminary to this the fear of want must be driven from the minds ofmen. ' .

*‘l have coma to believe that Just as long as people have to

New Equipm ent PurchawH F o r M em o ria l H o sp ita lBy beneflta from available funds <i Maintenance Department: Pow-

recelved In the amount of $54,- ** lawnmower.

struggle for their next meal, as long as they have to live in condi­tions which make living a mere existence, there t »nnot be any sense of security or of confidence among nationa and we cannot hope for peace," she said.

Mrs. Roosevelt said the United | Nations wss the responslWllty - of everyone. "We must not be de-, pressed by failures." she said, • ^ e international machinery now functioning will work exactly as we human beings make It work. Where we fall. It will fall.'

Urges Hoiipring - Of Early Citizens

OIS.SO .racalvad from public con- trlhuUons, paper aalva^ driva% the Women’s Auxiliary and from members of the Medical Btaff, the Manchester Memorial hospital has been able to more effectively serve the people of Manchester,-By continually adding modem

equipment, enlarging various de­partments where necessary and emphasising service to the patient the hospital is becoming more effl- dent In response to the heavy de­mands dally being made upon It.

The officials are deeply grateful to alt who have contributed In making tiM hospital a modem In­stitution. ' They are always ap" preclatlve of any form of contri­bution to its welfare.

New Equipment PurrhasedThe following are the plecda of

equipment purchased in 1947 tp- gether with the departments where they are In use:

Dietary Dapartmenti Naw dlab- waaMng matihlna; IS ceffaa uma.

Nuraea* Homea: Pumisbad rari- Vlent doetbr'a home; fumlahed eome rooms in Nuraaa* Homes; Insulated Nuraea’. HOmea.

Children’a Ward: Five new beds; 3 new bedside tables.'

Oparatlng Room: Naw operating room tabla; naw atretebar.

Medical Library: Approxtmata- ly 100 new hooka; movbig picture protector and aoraan.

Nuratng Oanartmant: Thraa chart trucks with new chart backs; go bad traya; SO footstoola; six badstda tablaa; M naw mat- tresasa.

Laundry: Ona axtractor; on#tumbler; 1 triple-unit press.

Annax: inatall autonutlo watar sprinkling iwatam; S5 naw bads complate with roattramaa, badstda Ubles, ate. (Sad floor); one hadpaa sterUliMr.

X-ray Department: Naw X-ray table, generator and other equip­ment

I c O M R liT i MOTOR TUNE-UP luNDIR DYNAMOMETER c o n t e o h

Gar new Bamiett-Feragen Dynamometer is truly an **Indoor Road" on which we can operate your car under the same load and ape^ conditions that you et- perienco when you’re out on the high­way. Drive in tomorrow for a Winter tune*upl

**Repair$ Without Regret$**

Moriarty Brothel's’’On The Level At Center And Broad’*

Tfllapkoil* BISS

Hebron

Hartford. Jan. 9—(/P—N^lng that 190 years ago yesterday xxn- necUcut became the fifth sUte to ratlir the Federal Constitution, Om'. James L. McConaughy haa urged that the memory of ear|y Connecticut citixena "be honored for their interest in assuring free­dom for all people.”

Connecticut’s approval of the Constitution wss voiced in a three to one vote, the governor said, and added that only Delawara, Penn- aylvania. New Jersey and Georglx, In that order, ratified the con­stitution befm« this state did.

When Minutes Count

Hava yaar deetor tela- pboM Ms prascriptlou to WcMoa’a avar our prt- vato profeasloaal wlra for Imaaedlata dsllvery to yaor home.

WELDON'SM l MAIN gTREET

1 7 ^

j: wbtutiajbtiHees; .

Trimmad and UntrimmadCOATS

REDUCED 1-2 and 1-3

Formar $7.93 and 35.93BLOUSES NOW Sg.9g

Pullovtp and Cardigan SWEATERS

Furmarly up tp 37.98. t NOW 99.9$

Drastic Reductions On

DRESSESFormerly $14.08 and

$19.98

NOW«a *1(ki

ilSw" . fanner 32,$0 gpd 32.98rUNNKLETTE GOWNS AND

PAJAMAS NOWI1.98 '

Former 38,98 KNITTED OR QUILTED

BEDJACi^TS ™ NOW $$.98

Farmer 32.98 apd |4,98 HANDBAGS NOW $1.98

DrcK&ISCbiJ ^ (1.91

NOW $111 and 1189Former ll$/8

SHORTIB rM cQATS NOW $8.98

Fur or Wool Lined GLOVES

Formerly 35.98 and 38>98. NOW $8.98

Former 35.98 Luxite brush ed RAYON GOWNS

AND PAJAMAS »0W|4,98

FULL LENGTH ROBES Wool Flannel and QwilUd

Formerly up to 314.08 NOW $7.98

Former 318.98 and 115.98blaeer j a c k e t s

NOW $7,91

Additional itema gathered from Hebron'a town reports, for the fls- cal year ending Aug. SI, 1947, show that the town received a to­tal of $79,239.34 in taxes and other assete, during the past year. There le a balance Of $15,879.48 left in the treasury. Unpaid pro­perty taxes, listed as 17 caaaa at the end of the flscal year have been reduced to 13 cases by pay­ments made on or after Sept. 1.The amount due equals $817JB, a fine abowlng as compared with a number of years ago. All proper­ty liens have been discharged. This shows good work on the part of the tax collector and la no doubt partly due to the better times with Jobs for all who are willing to work, w’lth better pay.The tow'n used the inter-county hospital ambulance six times.

Mrs Leonard C. Porter waa dis­charged from Backus hospital. Norwich, some time ago, after the birth of her aon, Daniel Leonard, tile baby remainea at lue hospital for a short time longer for extra care, but la now at home.

Offlcera elected at the annual meeting of the Hebron (Congrega­tional Sunday school. Bundsy are: Superintendent, Mrs. Albert Tay­lor, auoceeding Pliilip (Clark; an- slstant, Mrs. Charles N. Fillmore; Miss E. Anne Oark^ correspond­ing secretary: Mrs. Edward A. Smith, recording secretary and treasurer, Raymond Smith, Jr.; superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs. Belden; assistants. Mrs. Shirley Murphy and the Mlsaea Lillian Griffin and Betty U Jones.

A qon, (Cbarlea Francis, was born at the Hartford hospital. Jan.

to Mr. and Mrs. John Malecky. Mra. Malecky la a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Barrasao of Gilead. Sha la the former Gloria Barrasao.

First selectman Wlnthrop S. Porter aaya be doesn’t yet know how much snow removal following the recent storm will coat the town, but It la safe to say we shall not get off the way the. town uaad to’ do, when farmers brought out their yMies of cattle and plowed the main roads out, as far aa wa know, for nothing but the fun of it and the credit.All the roads in use are now open, though there are atiU some one­way roads In the back country. The read k^wn as the Paper Mill road, leading southerly from the Marlborough road. Is still un­broken, but this is seldom used except In the summer, and those who do live on it can get out by wqy of Weatcheatcr. Citiaens [roan somewhat on account of the )lg piles of mow left in the wake of the state and town plows in front of drivewaya. which have to be ahoveled out every time the plowe go throuflt. Soma reeldenta even now cannot get to and from their garages, gnd hevs to leave their care parked outside.• David K. Porter, who nearly loat hie Ufa by a fall from tha roof of the heusa ka la building, aseap- tng with a badly fracturad'noae, la about tha town again, and looks as well ns ever. His injury, which waa oared for by epeclallats at the Hartford hoepltal, has Isft no lU effects, ha says, and there is no dlsAguremenL

Pupils at the Hsbron Orsen school were greatly excited_ aad Interested at tha sight of a flylsf squirrel obHrvod from a slds win­dow of the room taught by Mra. Maude Hottomley. The suuirrel floated airily from one tree to gn- other some dletauco away. Some of the pupils, well Informed In bird and nniinal Ufa, were able tp IdenUfy the faseinaUng Uttle crea­ture. Mrsi" Pottomley let the children look to their heart’s oon- tenL

As reported some time ago there hss heen a subetantlal in­crease h) the price ot hunting and Ashing Ucenses. $1 ip®** being ritarged for each Indlvlduel li­cense. Hunting, angiing.w trep- plng Individually enst $4.88, or $8 i » In comMnstlon, CombinaUon hunting and Ashing licensee cent# at the rate of $a!88. Ucenses to those over the age nf 08 now cost $1.35 instead of tho much smaller prtca formerly prevailing.

The Hehron Parent-Teacher es- sociation, at its last meeting; ten­dered a vote of thanha to Norman and • Hnhril Rithhon*. ft»r ^handsome Christmas tree which they j furnished tor the ChrlstnUM; party given by the p.T.A. Th« as- sociatlon alen appropneted |$8 to the Studmt Aid fund of the Con­necticut Parent-Teacher aaeoria* i ,lion. This provides scholarships' for students st Teachers’ coUegc, i

Now Is a good time tp think] about feadlng ths birds, with snow atilt covering the ground g teqt or more on the leveL Anpene msiptainiuf b feed hon 'sr pm

Where eafe from doff* wMl be amply rfPbk* ^ tore. I^en a few crumba scattered

Trailer Camps Free of Control

Trailer campe were removed from the prevlaiaae of the Federal rent control regulations on Janu­ary 8, Ibtg, It waa announeed to­day tn James Thomas SulUvan, Rent Director. .

The aettou waa taken. Ifr. Bul- Uvan explained, becauee motor courts previously had been ddeon- troUed iv Ccnjpoaa In the Housing and Rent Act of ib47.

Ihla amendment to the rent reg- ulatlona, which beeauM affectlvd January 8. Ibtfl, glvee untfarm treatment to all tnuler aooommo- dathms. It daoontrola all houeiiv aeoommodatloaa located In tralL era and ground space rented for traUera.

cent

$3,000; Harland H. Walla, reekleee Angelo Oompoeea. lade- lUtt; Allred V. Madsen,

flriviag; wnitaM D. Jasiuea egesnting «w tsr vshliile wMle Boenae waa ■aapendsd: W il­liam O. Harris, rtckleec drivtag; Thomas J. Smith, operating motor vehicle while under influence of Hquor; WUMam Lewie, aeeaalL

OkMheei gwieMeasta Wefl

Weco. TiXv dnu- b—(F)—Separ­ated 00 years ago In Tennacasa when their paianta csoved away, Jeeele Poyner, TB. aad Mra. try OUL 78. chUdheod sweettiearts. Anally were married today. They were reunited two yeara ago fol- owlng tha death o f her huabaad.

oa the snow will bring a flock of hungry ones, glad to get even a email bit of food.

Alfred Goldstein, eon of Mr. aad Mrs. Morris Goldstein of Hebrim- Amaton road. Is one of the eight cotmty winners honored this year at the annual meeting of the Con­necticut Poultry Aaaodatlon, at Hotel Bond, Hartford, Thuraday. The eight winners were mieata at the meeting, and also at a ban­quet held In the evening. Bach winner receives 28 baby chicks from an aasoclation member la their own county.' Alfred, \riio la 15 yeara old and a Junior at Wind­ham High school, haa taken many honors previously.

It la rcqpsuring to learn that If all pledges are paid there la a auf- fleient sum on hand to care for all expense in the drilling of tho arte- sion well for Hebron’s new consol­idated school. Mrs. Shirley Mur­phy, ohairmsn, announced $625 on hand, and $387 pledged. Otlwr members of the committee are Mr. and Mra. Gardner Q. Shorey, Mrs. Roger Rowley, Mrs. John ^een, Mrs. Ralph Sccord, Mrs. Adam Kowalski, Mrs. Hugo Lederer, (paries Rathbun, Mrs. Robert E. Foote, Mrs. William Owen, Attor­ney John A. Markham and Charles Richardson. The commit­tee was given a vote of thanks at the last meeting of the P.T.A., which sponsored the well digging project.

Of the seven deaths, the report of which has been received at tho town clerk’s office, the oldest dying the past year waa Loren M- Lord, 92, Mra. Mary-E. Fabel, 89, Nellie F. Fleming, 87, Mrs. T. D. Martin, 83, Cleora Stone Brigham, 77, John Flederowlcs, 68, and John Cyloy, 63. This gives an average age at death of 79 and six-sev­enths. In addition to this list a six weeks old infant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horton, died m Hartford shortly before the new year.. But thla death had not been recorded as yet. This would sub­stantially reduce the death aver­age.. No other child death occurred here throughout the past year.

15 Local Casei ^(ore CourtAmong tha. 118 easw on tha Su-

pmiw OMirt floekat for Hartford CkMinty for tha criminal saastoa opchlng January l3 at 3 p. m„ thara ara 15 Manchaater caaaa. Judga Thomat J. Molloy will pra- slda at thto aeaalon.

Thoaa whoaa caaaa will ba haard after arralgnmant la this town ara: Olaa SachrisL alias Doctor Glynn, abortion; Franola W. tav- oma, aaaault; Hannr G. OUn. opar- aUng motor vahlcla. whUa undar Influanca of liquor; laadoro FUl- koff, Halon flalvatofa. Baiijaiiiln Sehwarti, Chariaa Shaln, racolvtiig ■tolan fooda; Anthony A. Wyloi. than of ^oeda valuad In axeaaa af

Madera and OM— D A N C E —

e m r vnew d a n c e h a l l Reaaay Streat

EVBBV RATViUlAT NHHIT-isssLSsru-.

C i R C L t;

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MWrMi—

t f l S T I U O O DTbDAT tklU «AT.*<Bod7 Ani 9 m r

ha GariiaU U N Paha ■Alaat "N ath H aa Mnn"

rwiH m nwuaLTaal|ht--*<18

■ i'lfliilifir. NOW PLATING •

Ploat "SECOND CHANCE** Han:—*Tt Had Ta Ba Too”

Pine: **I1ie Mlllersoa OaseP

WALTZES HOPS

BARN DANCEEvery Friday Nljfht

8:1.5— 12 :00 M.

. Legion HallMain Street Cromnell. Conn.

Every Saturday Night 8:15—12:00 ,M.

St. Mary't'HallMala Street East Hartford

FeaturingOne ef Conn. Ptoueer Orchestras

Art Webster !Old Timer’s Orchestra

HANK POST, Prompter ' Aim. 78e. 'Tax lactadad

Fox-Trata Rimbaa — Squarea

OME TO

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OROOD and UN

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Route 44. 1550 Bumaide Arc., East Hartford

AT LAST!DINE - DANCE AND

EAT LA PIZZA(To Tako Ont)

PREPARED IN 15 DIFFERENT WAYS

MVSIO TH O M . FBL, BAT,. BT NICK q U U M AND HIS OBOHESnU—VOCALS BT JACK DOWNET

Wa Cater Ta Waddlafa. Baaqaato aad Parties. Tetophaae fl-aaSS

PRESENTS -

'Th# Four Brothdra"Every Saturday Night

P U N G A L O R E rThe D A N O E S T and M art E N T E R T A IN IN G

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BoltonCpHIL

IN BOLTON I MILES FROM M.ANCHKSTKR

SATURPAY NIGHT,GALA FLOOR SHOWe—PLUg

A S Tam IM a

EKCHItLRNT POOP a n d d r in iwOatecing Ta Baaqaata aad W a d ^ f Patilm l

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3 5 1 5Sqturdaya

JOIN IN THE RUN AMD FOLLOW THE CROWD TO

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DAI^B TO THE IHTSIC OF THE rUN’LOVlNG ANp MERRY MAKING

LO U JO Y •and HIS ORCHESTRA an*

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IF VOU BNJ07 4 GOOD STBAK JHIS IS THE PUCE TO CBT IT Guarantaad TO Rt Tha Ftaaat And WKsaat

' ' ' S tH h Id T p* ^ ' 'Nf UuefrmrNh NIMffVW

N

mAHCMBHl EK BVBMNU ^KKALD. MANCHESTER. OONNx FRIDAY> JANUARY 9, IMS

cAdmits Death 11 Years Ago

Statnte o f Limitatloiis PrevenU Proaecadoii Of Elm Qtr DriverWoat Havaa, Jan.’ b-.-(P>^Datac-

Uvt Sergt Joaeph Harvey cC Weet Haven police reported today that a NatP* Havtn man had aaada a ■tatamant tdenttiying hlmaelf as tha drivtr at an auiomabUa that kiUea a pedietrian heia mora than

rU yuan ago. 'AaaMant Pollca C3il«f Jamea P.

Cannon aaid tha man, Chari** Cole, S3, could not be prosecuted bemuse of the statute of Uinlts- Uona, bat that ths question of ta- voUng bis oparatora ttotnea would ho taken up with the State Motor VehicloB department. A complaint

-allaglng evasion of raaponsibUlty must be filed within one year al­ter an aecldent and a 4harge of oporatlng M 4Ui to cauae death muat ba filed wttMn five years, caanon said.

J,,, wm Be ASIfl Ta Maep*T’m glad U'a dver. I ’U be able

ta ilacp tonlghL** polio* quoted (Me as saying. ’They reported that ha told them. In the etatement he made last night, tha't he bad wor- rlqd about the accident ever since It

(.happened, and about «lx yeaM ago daeided to give hlmaelf up *1)ut ‘*get cold feet** when he was about half a block from police beadquar- tata.

The victim of the accidenL which occurred at 13:10 a. m., Oct. 32, 1998, waa ’Thomae Tompkins, 47.

Police said they queationed (foie yesterday after having raceived in­formation from a friend of his wife that he might have been in­volved In the accident.

« "Too Seared Te Step**Oole was married in 1938 to a

young woman who was with him when the accident occurred. Po­lice quoted him as saying that she MVtoed him to report it at the time, but "I waa too scared to atop and stepped on the gas. I had a Jew beers In me. end I was afraid that I would be arrested for drunken driving."

Tompkins was struck in C amp- bell avenue, about 30 feet from an intersection. "I felt a thud.” police ■aid (foie told them, "and then 1 turned around and saw a dark form lying on .the street.**

Would Not Accept Second Position

TappingHUeworth haxitel*

r afartb atiaight In a hard preaaad contest

with 'the aoora being'37-33. The file- worth Jayveee aleo wen ths pre­liminary game. 38-34. Tonight they win play Famingtea High in tba hams gym.

Monday tvenlM there win be a Sunday Beliool iWhera* meeting Jan. 13, at the (fommunity Houee at • p.m.

The next meeting of the Garden Oub wUl be hMd Tneeday. Jan. 13, at the home of Mra. Ralph Grant Mrs. Rohart Rlaley. a mtm- her of the Haitfoifl Bird Study* Club, win he -the gneet qieeker.

Ralph M. Grant, prosecutor and clerk of the Teem Court reported 99 criminal cases presented in oonrt between Jnlp 1. 1947 .and Dee. 3L 1947, Of thee* 84 were motor vehirtee and 35 othera. There were 53 motor vehicle conviction* and 31 other eaeee. He also re- p o r t o d t h a t fines collected amounted to 81.39L forieited bands $337 and other coUectione $3. Civil feee coUected amounted to 114 aad eman daime to $6.50,

Dodd to Speak Here Tonight

Noted Prosecutor o f War Trials in Germany •-Public Is Invited

The United States eet a new record of 8,493,000 registered mo­tor trucks in 1947.

’Hiie evening at 8 o*clock Utom- as J. Dodd la to spoak to the Dem­ocratic Club of Manchester In Tin­ker HoU. Many Republicans and othera who are not mambera of rither party hava rignlfled their mtehtion of hoariite Attorney Dodd bpoek. aa the ptmlic haa been Invited by the club. *

Free* eater At War Triala Atty. Dodd who rocently Cli­

maxed 13 years of service with the U. 8. government as prosecutor when be served as chief at the Nurnberg, Gennsny trials of such Nasi chieftains as Goering, Haaa, Von Papen, Streicher, etc. As re­sult of his outatsndlag work on this trial be was recently cited by President ’Truman for merit and accomplishment. ’The citation eras presented In Hartford by Justice Robert Jackson of tho U. 8. Su­preme (fourt who pemonaily came to (fonnectlcut to make the award.

Justloa Jackson was in dmrg* of the Amenean aid* of ths Noai prosecutions. Previoualy be had preaented Mr. Dodd with tha ateard of tho United Statea MedalOt PGtdOIBe' Atty Dodd's work at tba Num- barg trial has been cited by those who attended the trial as ‘the out­standing Job of the proaocptlon."

Prior to the trial im pr« ved hia abUity la handling criminal and dvU tor the government In this country. He succemfuUy. led the war-time prosecution of the Ana­conda Wire (fo., "milUon dollar War fraud". case In which Its Rhode Island offlcera were con­victed. He also prosecuted cases of tndtvlduala in Oonneetteiut who were convicted ef conspiracy against the peace and security ef tlw United States.

Atty. Dodd Uvea in Lebanon, this state, is a graduate of Tale lAw ■ad a member of tbe bars of the

U. A auprsme Court, the U. A CXreult Court of Appeals, Wash- mgton and the states of South Da­kota and Connecticut. He served as spacial assistant te the attomoy gsnaral ef tha U. A from itSS un- ttl last year when he retired to private practice In Hartford. He is BMiTled and has five children.

WIB Net Take Aetlen

New Haveti, Jma, 9.—(•)—H m Board of D( rectors of the Connect­icut Progreselvr Cltlaend of America will not take formal ac­tion on promotiag a third party at their mectlag here tonlghL It waa aanounced her* today. Re­sults of polls taken among local chapters on the third party Issue will be diacuaeed, bflt deflalte ac­tion on mmortlng the candidacy of Henry Wallace will be put off until after the P (^ National con­vention in (foicago Jan, 17 and lA

• Loa Angeles, Jan. 9— —Jamea Roosevelt says - he haen’t been asked to be Preeldent Truman’s running mate but even If he ehould he he "would not accept.’’

The eldeet aon of the late preal- dent and chairman of the California

. Democratic State Central commlt- also said he thought the aub-

|ect was premature and even "pre- sumptuoua" but in any event he D not s candidate for the Demo- gratic vice prf aldentlal nomination.

He declined ecomment about hla possible succession to the post of .California Democratic National committeeman, being relinquished by Oilman Edwin W, Pauley.

Apartment House Damaged by BlastBeiruL Lebanon, Jsn. 9—(/p—

^ n explosion and fire damaged a uree-atory Jewish apartment house here early today. Police ex­pressed belief a bomb had been toeeed in through an open window.

Rioting occurred In the Jewish market section of the city yester-* day, following the discovery the day before of ah arms cache. One Jewish merchant was stabbed be­fore police.broke up demonstrating Arab moba.

SURGICALSUPPORTS

Akroa Peat Operative SupportYOUR PHYSICIAN WILL TELL YOU

That all auraical aupports must be carefully flttM by exMrta to gtre tha desired refief. Coaealt our experta -—visit our private flttiaf room.

Akron AuthorUed Excluaive Truss Fitters

QUINN’SPHARMACY

After Inventory CLEARANCE

ONE-'THIRDO F lp

FIRST LINE TIRES550x18—6(fixl6—310.95 plua tax

650x15—112.95 plua tax FIRESTONE BATTERIES Group 1— 1 Yr. Guarantee

310.95 up, exchange QUALITY SEAT COVERS

311.95 up

FIRESTONE STORE 856 Main St. Tel. 7080

The Regular Price Of The Merchandise Listed Below: —

Package o f 6 Glass Custard Cups,

R egu larly ............................ ............... 39c

Household Scales, Regularly,............. $3.95

Heavy Alumiuum Dutch OvensV

Regularly $7.95

(2 ) Decorated Kitchen Refuse Containers,

R egu la rly ............................... $3.50 each

3 Pt*. Aluminum Garden Sets, Regularly $3.95

Massilon, Wearever and Pressure Seal

Pressure Cookers,

3 and 4 Qt. Size, R egu larly........ $9.95

Class Coffee Makers, Regularly . . . . . . $4.45

(2 ) Electric Toasters, Regularly . $6.50 each

Flameware Saucepans,

Regularly ...................... $1.10 and $1.40

Aluminum Indoors Clothes Dryers,

Tripod Type, Regularly ; ............. $3.25

Ball Bearing Roller Skates, Regularly $3.75

Minute Minders, Regularly *.......... $3.95

26 Pc. Kitcfien Cutlery Sets, Regularly $13.75) • *

3 Pc. C^rvin^ . . . . . .$12.95

3 Pc. Carving Sel^ Regularly ’ . ........... $4.95

Tricycles, R egu la rly---- $16.95 and $19.95

Williams Oil ServiceDistributors of

Gulf Petroleum Products Range Oil Fuel Oil

Gulf Gasoline and Motor Oils . QualHy Products

Dependable Service Oil Burner Soles and Service

341 Brood St. Phone 2-1257**We Solve the Burning Question**

PAPER COLLECIN'rax

NORTHEAST

MONDAY,-JANUARY 12I f you live on any o f the above atreels have your paper out on Monday.Proceeds From These Collections of Paimr Serves To Buy New Equipmeat Par Tka

Manchester MtaMrial Boopitat

-1

\

\ ‘

FLO O R PO U SH ES2S<Odds and Ends of Various Makes.

Values to 'S9c. Your Choice

LARSiars: Fnnd an4l lU irfw a rn

* r * .84 Depot 8 q ^ Tel 5406

.(Snuw

e a a e a e e t a e a e e s e e e e e e a e e a e e e e e e a a t e e e e e e e e a e e e e e t e t e e e e e t a e e a e y

Hero'* your bteuM-wordrobe — dve In one!‘f.Five wonditrful nacklinot, (o flatter every jacket you owni Going out straight from work tonight? Juit button on the collar or jabot you luckod into your bog tbit morning, and too bow dolo-drotied-up you looki $e brilliantly toHorod ef STONECUHErt tuperb rayon crepe ibqt would be tarrifle vafu* ^If It ware only o m Mausa . . . but ITt flvof ijNLY

Sliea 83 te IS

t t l l l l l I f • I t l l i t t i f lm t

r 7 /

MAWC:Ml!.» ri!iK tv e iN iW U H C K A LU . MANCMKi5TI£K, CONNn FK lD i^Y* J A N U A R Y 9,

Ad>Before Member*

Of A e D* A* R*Wm H « « bI ro«Ur *»T* • jBOjt

lac aad Momwl Ulk U/■ben «t Orferd Ctaptor ot

D. a ; r . y « * * * » ^tb* borne ot Mn. WUUiuii P.

1*0 Main street gbe epofee about her day exeur>

idoae f » o « Xamlr, Turkey, when ilM was a artlonary foe two yuan. She elelted many noted nilna « r old Oreece, amony t l ^ tboae at Miletus and Priene. The elty od Bpbasua, wMoh ehe alw

srsiss Ysiisjrsi^ It n shouM Fr«« toS i Mte of the andent alter to the'Oriental Ck>ddese Artemis, which was twice buUt and twice dee- troyed, waa erected the first tom- ale In *00 B. C. This was probab- ^ th e aarhest important edifice In ^ ionic style.

Tbs second temple was rals^ about MO B.C It was the t o ^ d

' that had bean built

National Ooncreae In Washington the week of »•> **>• lag aren elected:

ItoMnt, Mrs. It. H. Burnham; Delegate. Mn. William Thresher; Alternates: Mlaa Mary Benton, Mrs. Lioula U Hohanthal, Mrs. Charles Sumner, Mn. Robert U Cooper.

Mn. Cnwford Introduced a new saember and nported See more papen In Washington for prospec- t in members.

Dainty refreshments wen eerv- ed by the hosteeaea ef the aftor- noon. Mra Harold Alvord.Roger WUllams, Mn. James Rich, mond.

Chief Schendel Gives Warning

Soldier Helil As Man Dies

New Haven Resident Suffers Fatal Skull Fraeture In Fracas

Manchester's ’48 Babes Face Life All Planned

What does the future hold foradtoooeer that he happens to lire

night the Residents Should Sand W alksChief of Police Herman O.

Schendel advised today that be­cause of the likelihood of frecalng condiUone following today's rain It would be wise for residents to

“ — Mhagua that la la the iemussum.

1 sd Transum •Any museum In our < »«« 1/V

would be pnMid to present Mias fbsur's ooQsetlim of naUve treaa-

whleh In part Include ran

Omsk ^ n "d their walks. This la compuland ranked without under the town by-Uws.

^ Chief called attenUon to

S r

SiS£* STJEHw '**' property. •The Chief called attention also

to the fact that In many cases walks have not been properly cleaned off but said today that the residenta are warned to see to It

_ . ______ that walks are properly sandedc ^ iy sUk taxWes exqulsltoly I and failure to do eo would be like*

embroidered with gold and ailvcr hy to result la proaecuUon. S u e iS r ^ ^ t « ^ in brilliant* '■ad bold Cawrw«»" tribal designs,and anUgjiL^copper and bronw, C o n t i n u i n g T c S t S

For State TypUUfor aha has a world of information ■ * *to Inmart to the pgopla of Man*, a. tn u v w i w eyatem toots tor typing

T^tordar’a meeting was opened and stenographic posltloM In the w Mrs. R. H. Bum* 1 Stato service are conducted regu*S w w h o n U a pleasant New liuly in aU of the 19 oIBces of the w S i T S l t o r t o a l L ^ Connecticut Stoto Employinent

C S 2 5 I L Ffoamtod Bervlce. Psrw>nnel Director Olen*— dYen by d<m A. Scoboria annomiced today

nSlMinai^ SaplalZ to response to numerous inquiriesAteht iS S S w ’ f f l r U i ««e*n »tog the Ume and place of Mrs. A I M Mucwow, closing date has

cS iw ft^ “ tog applications, Mr.braiiao and Mra. W. o. ototed. and persons «>-

a .T »? S U T SS!S!2 SSsussTcHSZT “ “* MltlnK ***- !»»■•— •*” i*'*“ I * 5!2SS,? typtat, «nd ,1-nopm-mimbsw. pk *" ^ t o High school training or

Mrs. Mucklew t t o ^ one year’s experience may start atJoet for tba pruto cn » of t te _ R ^ ] |jggo y ,*,. Those with two

« experience or graduation____ Rijrii school and one year’s

— Bmlth luportsd thm w u M l^ p , ,^ ^ m^y ut fl740,Sfvsr 10* hooka sent to the u. 8. | goth rates include a temporary ad- MerOhant Martnea at New Yoik. justment of *240.T b M books ware collected at the other open competitive exam Mat mrsHng ' I Inatlona for which applications

A- latUr th«««mng the inembeta may be filed at any time are Prison far tba boa east to famlUea after ckiard, |M20*$2940, and Labora- tbs Weipe fires by b ta James tory s^ ld a n , $2160-*2M0. Both ITitlsn was toad, I raagss Include the *240 temporary

nmutar BapsusabtatHros adjustment.Tba foBowIng members were —— ---------------

Otoetod to represent the , , • oaft the state aaesttaf. March *1. to p Q l i ^ e m a U 8 9 0 U BHdgeport:

Bagent, Mrs. R. H. Burnham;Dalegato. Mrs. WUUam Thresher;'Altomatas: Mrs. U U Hohen* tool. I f I William Pearson. Jr., three year

New Haven, Jan. 9—<4 —John J< Carter, 22 of 520 Thompson avenue, East Haven, described by police as a soldier absent without leave from an Army poet at Carlisle, Pa., waa scheduled for arraignment In City court today on breach of peace charges growing out of barroom fracas In which a 05* year-old man was fatally injured Tuesday night

Prank Beehler, 9 Button street a Railway Express employe, died of a skull fracture at New Haven hospital yesterday under circum' stances which resulted in a police Investigation.

Arrested on Train Detective Bergt Jdin J. Me*

Carthy and detective Philip Lynch, aaslgned to Investigate, arrested Carter on a train that was about to pull out of the New Haven rail mad station.

They aald their investigation showed that Carte- and Beehler had engaged In “eome horse play” In a restaurant barroom Tuesday night and that Beehler had fallen and struck his head, but later “went on about his business” and was not admitted to the hospital until Wednesday.

They said their Investigation disclosed nothing immediately to warrant serious charges being lodged against the youth who was held without bonds at the request of Army authorities.

the Model 194* baby, bom this year to Mancheeter pareAtoT Ac* eordlng to Department of Com* merce reports and other data, the courM of his life la carefully mapped out for him.

School days wUI begin for him when he to six, after aucceeefuUy weathering the colds, meastoa and other minor childhood Ills that be* set him. Being an average Man­chester child,'he wUI oonUnue hto atuOiee unUl he has completed A4 years of school.

The time will come for him to earn a livelihood and he sees ex­cellent opportunities ahead for an Indtwtrious young man. He arlll.

Tariff Battle To Be Fought

Knutson Offers Resoln- Hon Asking About Du­ties in New Trade Pact

In a richer community than moat. In Manchester the average family In 1*4* had-an effecUve Income of *4,S1«, while families In other dtlse were receiving only **,659.

Once eetUed In hto career he win get married. As an average y o t ^ man In hto community, thto take place whan he to 96.0 j olA Hto bride’s age wUl be ttJ . They wUI have, statlsticaUy/ 1.7 children, for Mancheeter fi average 9.7 In slxe.

Their life expectancy, thgnks to advances In medical setonM In re* cAit years, to set at 64.4 years for him, and 69A for her, or about eight jrears mere than that of their parents before them.

To Back .Wallace For Presidency

Philadelphia, Jan. 9—(Jr)— The Intematloiml Executive board of the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Wor'cers union, CIO, announced It will support Henry Wallace for the presldbncy this year.

The Executive board, which met here yesterday, also recommend­ed that all affiliated locals work for the election of Wallace and the creation of a new political party.

In recommending the endorse­ment of Wallace, the board charg­ed that ‘‘the Ttuman doctrine, the Marshall plan and the whole of the so-called bi-parttsan foreign policy add up to the-same thing— intervention and danger of a new war abroad and depression at home.”

Extends^ roreeust■Extended

for the 10, through

Hospital Patient

Pearson, Sr., 17 Huntington street,i w la a patient at Hartfofd Hospital

fslito Smith, Mrs. A lfnd W. Muck* imdergoing observationWw. . .w for a post-meningitis condition

tbjspreeent the Chapter at the’

Side Buttoned

post'which developed out of Illness year ago.

After hto release from the hos' pital the hoy will go to the Yale Clinic for further extended obser­vation. Mr. Pearson to a member of the Mancheater Police Depart' ment.

Dainiy Handwork

New Hampshire Campaign Opens

concord, N. H., Jan. 9 — (JP) — New Hampshlre’a preference pri' mary campaign formally got un­der way today with prospects it will lead to the first teat of strength among Republican sup­porters of Dewey, Stassen and Eisenhower.

Even though O. O. P. leaders for the most' part, are shying away from, openly taking sides, contest appears assured for the state's eight delegate seats at the National convention.

Democratic leaders appear unit­ed behind President Truman.

The March 9 primary fs the first In tha nation. The month-long period for filing to run aa dele gataa opened this morning with the slates already beginning to take shape.

So far, only Harold E. Stassen has openly given his blessings to entering his name In New Hamp- ablra.

Wliat b S to^ M w T M a it to • ciMbto

IOm pMtom«* y Omhi iBg INUM~~ wdl ba klea tor wnm wngthar,

with Its eonfortohl* wing

Increase Reportetl In Charity Cases

Waahington, Jan. 9— Rapra* ■antativa-Knutaon (R-Minn) aig* nailed the beginning of a new tar­iff battle In Conjgreaa today.

The Minnesotan put'lRfota the House Ways and Meana commlttea he htads a resoluUon eaUing upon the State department to say how it arrived at the new duties In the 18-natlon trade pact which became effecUve Jan. 1.

‘‘If they sold us down the river,” Knutson told reporters, “we are certainly going to put warns aafa* guards In the reciprocal trade law before we renew 1C

Act One To Expire In June Knutson drafted hto resoluUmt

aa a premlnlnary step to commit­tee bearings on extension of tha trade agreements acC now due to expire in June.

President Tnnnan told Congress In his state of the imlon message Wednesday that continuation of the 14 year old statute to of treme Importance."

By offering a formal resolution tor the full committee's approvdl Knutson evidently sought to un­derscore his insistance'for tne In- formaUon. Congressional commit­tees usually simply Invite govern­ment departments to submit tesU- mony.

The 18-natlon trade pact, nego- Uated at Oeneva under authority of the trade agreements acC brings many duties down to about the levels of the Underwood tar­iff act of the Woodrow Wilson ad­ministration.

Traditionally, the Republican party has stood for high tariffs on the grounds that they are needed to protect American indus­try and agriculture against Im­portations of foreign goods made by low-paid labor.

Sponsored by Hull Cordell Hull, as Franklin D.

Roosevelt's secretary of state, sponsored the reciprocal trade law, contending that lower tariff barriers the world over would mean larger trade, more Jobs and better pay for American workers

While several Republicans have been critical of the Geneva nego­tiations, party leaders have not yet taken a stand on continuation of the act.

Knutson has Indicated he wants to write Into any new legialation a sUpuIatlon that future, agree­ments must be ratified, by one or both branches of Congress. Dem­ocrats have argued this would kill the negotiation principle.

Representative Doughton (D., N. C.), who guided the original act through Congress, said today he believes It should be continued. I ’ve always been strong for It,”

hs said.Expiration of the law would not

affect trade pacts already ' force.

Boston, Jan. forecast for New period Saturday, J ^ wednesMy, Jan. l l :

Much c<ddtr ovrir the waek-end arlth temparatnriM moderating alowly to near n o n ^ by tha mlddla of next week. 'Temperatures in New England will averaga from a few degmes below normal In eputh* am New England to aa much aa 11 degrees below normal In parts of northern New England during the period from Saturday through Wednesday.

The following are normals for thto period; Nantucket J2 degrees, Boston and New Haven 98 degrees. Providence 97, Portland 99 degrees. Concord 29, Eaatport 20, Burling­ton 19, Greenville 13, and Preaque lale 10 degrees.

The precipitation for this period will range from one-tenth to three- tenths of an inch in northern New Ihifland and from two-tenths to seven-tenths In southern sections. There will be snow flurries In the ■north on Saturday, some light snow about Monday and snow likely again about Wednesday.

Merit System . Rules Rapped

Hadden Report* Diswit- isfacUon on Rules G o t -

erning Legal StaffHartford, Jan, —Attor­

ney General WUUam L- Hadden today - reported dissatisfaction with merit system rules govern­ing selecUon of members of hto legal staff.

He told (tovereor MeConaughy In hto annual report that thto, along with low pay and an under- stoed staff,. constitute major “ob* ■tacles” to proper funcUonlng o t the legal work.

. Uka Large Law Offtoa This office, ha said, “la nothing

more or toaa than a large law of­fice.” Therofora, aoma staff mem­bers should be competent trial lawyers, othera profictoat In march, amne e x p ^ In case prep­arations while others must be

Instructor Held For Burglaries

Akron, O., Jan. 9—OD—A 25- ycar-old high achool English In­structor and six other Akron men were held in city JaU today on charges of burglary and larceny in connection with a seriea of lo­cal burglaries which netted *10,- 000 in loot.

Detective Capt. John Struxenskl Identified the teacher as Edward J. Phillips, Instructor and athletic coach at nearby Macedonia High school, and asserted the arrests had solved at least six cafe rob­beries.

Police arrested three of the gang, James R. Guillct, 24, John Ugo, 23, and Frank Rasile, 24, yesterday in a North Side cafe. Cmtsermen notified a window of the tavern was open and discovered the trio hiding under a table.

Struzenski said the trio Impli­cated Paul A Winngertcr, 22, Anelllio Prete, 38, and Phillips in the robberies.

able to handto numeroua detolto that come up evtry day.

“No examination yet devised could determine whether the per­son takihg It was quallfiad In any or aU of these,” he added. “Every weU-balanced law firm In this ■tato to oompoaad of members whose coUecUve skill contritMiUftrl] to the efficiency of that office.

"For me to appoint aa aaatotoaC attorney general simply bocauso he finished in the first three In the merit system examination when the need at the office at that Ume to for a capable trial l a i ^ would be comparable to employing a general pracUUoner to serfonn a deUcate brain operaUon."

Mr. Hadden suggested to tha governor that the attorney gen­eral be permitted to make ap­pointments "from any member of the bar" on a one year probaUon- ary period. Thereafter, the at­torney "would be enUUed to auch security aa to presenUy afforded to employes in the cleaned aerv- Ice.’k

On the matter of salaries, Mr. Hadden said the present low pay for state legal work “offera very Uttle inducement to a competent lawyer.”

’ Any lawyer qualified to do the work can ustially earn in private pracUce or private industry “sev­eral Umes the amount the state Is willing to pay," he said In urg­ing higher salary brackets.

He said It is “utterly impossi­ble to render prompt and efficient service” wRh the limited number of staff members because of the “ tremendous Incrsase in all branches of governmental acUvl ty.”

M nfyn MaxwMl

Clauds Thornhm. hto piano and Orchestra, along with tha Har- Bwnicata, famed “Pag O* My Heart” recording atara, and Mari­lyn Maxwell, MOM’S giamoroua singing star, art faaturad ftrlple stag# bill playtag

la the todaypu

Saturday and Sunday at the State Theater, Hartford. CtocJto Thom- hlU whoso axpart piano artistry and imiqua arrangements have brought him national prominenoa, features .vocaltots Fran Warmi and Gene WlUtoms. Tba Marmoal- cato have bean halted from coaat- to- coaat ■■ one of the moat pop­ular harmonica groups In tna country. The Ird haadUner. Mari­lyn MaxwMI, gorgaoua singing atar of “As Thousands Cheer,” High Bartoaree,” “The Show off,” and other MOM picture bits, wU thrill and capUvate you with har lovMy voice and vivacious person­ality. Extra added on the blU are The Marahall Brothers In their “Zany Impreaalona.” and Tyler Tliorn and Roberta, offering “Tom- Foolery In Pantomine.” On acroen to showing “JIggs and Maggie In Soclsty.”

There are late stage ahowa Sat urday and Sunday starting at TO p.m.

PoKcc Probe ^ School Blaze

Bridgeport Fire Chief Asks Aid of State and Qty DepartmentsBrldgatert, Jan, *— State

and Britlgaport poUea havn haan raquaMad by Fin Chief Martin J. Hayden to aid la tba tnvaatlgmtlon of n *900,000 btoM wtdak eoao- platoly gutted the Interior of the {7-ya&-old Coagreaa Hlgk school oerly Wodaooday. It waa dtoctoaod today. __.

Chief Hayden aald hto raquaN for poIKte aid does not dofimtoly osUbUah tho flro na of Ineendlary origin but hto preliminary Inveatl- gatcB yaotarday dM nvoal oortxto “■uMclous” efreumstanoso which must be fully probed, bo said.

Tho fira ^ e f. who dlroctod hia man in a futllo four-hour battle to save tha Interior of the achool yiii the Origin of tho fira has boon ostahUahod in a short corridor which oepanteo a ono-ttory norto- •ABt wtne from th# main portion of tho buUdinf. Ho aaoortod, howmrer. that no thoory as to how tho fire atorted haa yst hosa for- mulatod.

fiupt. John A. Lyddy aald that ho assigned Detective Oeorm Murphy to aid Chief Hayden InMurphyevery possible way In determining the caiuM of the blase. J

Sgt William A. Sullivan, of tho Btate fire manhal'a office, will rcu- resent atote police In tho probe which wlU begin some Ume today.

ACrirdrapoafThta Ta-tro-nol In saeh Bostiu work fast to raSjThsadeolddto- trssB, maka tariatt kW sarisr. And If assdatfintmlBaar saeeaa Ta-tro-nol

to snwal many tevSqplagl TryttTMtowdUlCIlOQB n hW

V K U T fiinO H M Ii

Charity costa in December amounted,to *270. 44 more that:was spent in November. In De­cember there were 65 cases rep­resenting 109 persons at a total cost of *4,721.68 according to fig' urea released by Director of Wel fare Albert E. Behrend. In No vember there were 61 cases repre­senting 98 persons at a total cost of *4,451.89. There were four ad ditlonal cases and eleven persona In December.

In December 1946 there were 52 cases and 79 peraona at a cost of *4,237.31.

Agitators Active DuringPil Strike

, No. fi949 oomao la almi a «,:«L I L 60, 49, 44. 4* Mfi U W m 1 ^ y u 4 n w € » (s t ItHseh

“ tLg’Jj'SSIm l4 lU fi Ats. Omari Toefc I*. N. Y.v.,f."V **;■<

■■ ■'

today for Pan

By 8lig. Anae Oabot ou anJoy crocheting and em IT UHM daalgns are for

Ql im ple to do, easy on the get and takas very Uttle time.

Toto will anJoy makl^ these od< ■tool gliiga and ha tbriUed with the flU' ib o r lK d articles.

To obtain oomplete crocheting laatruotlono and ambroidery direo- tkma for tba Dainty Handwork de- Ngna, (pattern no. 5870) send 15

Bogota, Coltmhla, Jan, 9—(P)— Police authoritlea said today that ‘foreign agitators” had been active

■aniong striking employes of the T ^ tc a l Oil Company here and warned they would a ^ l from the country any foreigner guUty of “subversive acUvltieo such as are preached by anarchism and Com munlsm.”

Approximately 6,000 employes of the oil company are Idle as a re­sult of the strike, which earlier this week caused the city to ban pleasure 'car driving and ration gasoline to other users.

Telephone Syatems Unkad

In

Coal Production Estimate Revised

Strikers Weighing Bratlford Warning

Feed Lines Block Hampered Engines

Savannah. Ga., jan. 9— —Co- Pilot Raymond Eick of the charter plane which crashed near here, killing 18 persons and Injuring nine, said “vapor plugs” —tho for­mation of vapor from gasoline similar to an air bubble—hamper­ed operation of the twin engines on the fatal flight.

Elck's sUtement was made from his hospital bed last night shortly after rescue workers re­turned with the body of the 18th victim.

The search for tho 18th body was made after the Red Cross re­ceived reports that the plane may have carried more than the 26 persona known to have been aboard the plane after leaving New York, and Philadelphia.

Co-Pllot Eick, a former Naval

Boston, Jan. 9—(JP)—Represen­tatives of 8,000 AFL Boston truck drivers and truck owners to^y weighed a warning from Gov.Robert F. Bradford that the state,, jotuoj.“will not tolerate a situation which o j^ t Instructor’ from Trenton, N<

Washington, Jan. 9— — The National Coal Association today rerised its estimate of 1947 bitum­inous production upward to 619,- 000,000 tons raising the posstbil- ity that final flniraa wlU fall only slightly short \>f an a)l-ttme annual record.

The association last week eaU- mated the 1947 production at 617,- 000,000 tons a now peace-time rec­ord. The all-time mark waa jwt In 1944, when 619,576.000 tons were produced. The 1946 produc­tion waa 532,000,000 tons.

Production In tha waak ,tnda4 January 3 was estimated at 11,' 545,000 tons, compared with 8,340,- 000 the previous week and 11,489,- 000 In the corresponding week - year ago.

allows an economic paraIjrsU and state of siege to grip the common­wealth.”

The governor demanded that both factions submit a proposal by Tuesday to arbitrate all Issues In­cluding retroactivity, or the atate 1 J lV n m f » awin take steps to end the eight-1 D C n r e n a iT a iU C B day-old walkout

Summoning representativea of both groups to his office last night after a four-hour ConclllaUon board meeting brought no reaulta, the governor declared:

“The situation to getting com­pletely out of hand and I do not propose to sit Idly by while the commonwealth is deprived of food, medicine, hospital supplies, fuel and other neccaaarlcs of-life.”

J., said that efforts were made to clear the block In the feed I'nes to the engines by switching fuel tanks.

His Committee

RANGE AN D FUEL OILWholesale Gasoline

f

Bontly Oil CompanyOiqHMsit* Th* Ansory

Main Street TeL 6293 or 2-1057

Now Open For Bosisoss

ALL POPULAR BRANbS OF BEERChilled, Ready To Senre If You LIko

WINES LIQUORS CORDIALSAnpio Parking Space

<50 CENTER STREET TEL. 4097

osiito In oo{p plus I cant poatag*. Your naima, address and the Ml* torn number to Anne Cabot, Eva- ttlag HaraM. U60- Avanua of Am- arieaa New York 19. N. Y.

Mexico City. Jan. 9—(T)—Mexl- 00 CItya two telephone coppanlas were Unked today In a cttywlde network, permitting aubaertbers of ope company to talk by tele­phone for-the first time with aub- ■criiMn of the other. Merger pT tha two ayatema waa made pos­sible by a deal recently vforked out by Axel Wenner-Gren, Swed- tah finander now living in Mexl-^ ' .11 .'

Denials of Death Met With Doubt

Barn, Swltmrland, Jan. •—Two Bern newapapera which In quired yeatorday whether Prime MlnUtar Joraph BtoUn of Rusda was dead met denials today with doubt.’ Above denlato under London and New York datelines, Dar Bund put

headline: “Denlato But Not From Moscow.” ^

Berner Tagwadit hdadUnad tha denlato: “D«3ate That Are Not De-

Taaa, the oAdal Russian news agency. 'yesterday caUed reports qf SUUnto death “nonaanae” and Vladimir Pavlov, counsellor of th# Sovtei- embassy In London, de ciared the report# were “obviously a slanderous and monstrous provo­cation." He added: " I do not think it is true."

. * ■ ■' r

Albert E. Behrend, director ot welfare, and chairman of tho Fuel Oil committee, haa appointed the following to serve with him on the commimttee. It was announc­ed this morning. *

Dr. Robert R. Keeney, Jr„ chair­man of the Board of Health: Mtos Jessie M. Reynolds, Sodal Service Investigator; Matthew Moriarty, of Moriarty Brothers: Ernest

, Bantly, BanOy Oil Co.; Raymond K i l l s 1Tis-aksiian I Burnham, G. E.'Willis and Son, fW lU S r i r e m a i l l J„c., R»y warren. W. O. Olenney

Oo.; Winston Turklngton, Man cheater Lumbar Oo.: ’ Gbarias Whltcher, Seaman Fuel and Sup­ply Co.

Coal Gas Blast

Montreal, Jan. 9—(ff)—A coal- gas explodon which erupted through the basement and main floor of tl\e Klng’a Hall building onIdlng oCatherine street yesterday kUled| one person, injured five othera and] ahowered more thkn 100 with fly- Inggtaaa and <M>rto.

The blast, which occurred dur­ing the mtd-afternoon ahopplng rush, also silenced three radio ata- tlona located in the five-story 1 building when police ordered the upper floors evacuated.

Five shopa on the main floor! wera extensively damaged.

Tlia body of-the building flra-| man, Vladimir Kaslay, was found in the basement after the blast

Ta Opamto Bed Cross Unit

Complete Basic Araay .Training

Kc. John Cragih and Pfc. Rich­ard ^Sarkqr have complatod basic training at Lockland Air Base at San Antonio, Taxaa. aceordlhg to information received by Staff Ser­geant caiarlee Barrera, local v craltmr repreaantotlva. ’

Pfe. Cragin to home on a ton' day delay enroute to Keeator Field, Mieetoaippl. where he will report and eomptote a couroa as aisplane engine me«^nlc.' Pte. Barker la reporting to Camp Kllme.-, N. J,, for duty. \

Hartford, Jan. 9—(*»)—Motor Vehlclea (Jornmlsatoncr B3mer S.Wataon reporta that his depart­ment has been authorised by tha American Red Cross to operat# a,Bad Cross mobile unit which wlU O c a n S C r Senable all motor vehlclea Inapec-1 * * ” * * “ “ ” tors to render flrst aid In highway afictdenU. Fire Extinguished

Haa Fifth Set of TwtxaI simBelfast, Northern Ireland, Jan.

» —(65—Mra. Arthur Kally. 40. gave birth thto week to her fifth aet of twins, a boy and a girl. Bba to the wife of a County Down dock laborer. They' have been married 13 years and have two other chll- dreik

Company lio. 4 of the South Mancheater Fire Department was called to a still slam at 19:80 thto morning. The pall came from tho Holland Cleaners, 1007 Main straeL It waa to extinguish a chimney fire which was put out by tha emnpany with little damage re- eulting. ’ ,

M sauf-m m /TD ggfP WARM AS TOAST.0m

WITH THi FAMOUS DUO-THIRM FUEl Oil MUTER*Sror TgacEiMo coal and ashes throughyour living room. Quit stoking an (dd-laahioocd ttove!

Gat a new Duo-Therm and nnkw em wiakk to start it—then toad Me Jfr« 5y liirxiNg a dtoJ/

UKUmVS OIMt OMM669 gURIW*A Duo-Thana eadusivsl Turns dwap (utl eQ farta waves e( clean, safe, aitoat haat...gsts smm ftssf flvM mwry irop of oiU

MTtMTI* POWM-AM SIOWIR .Keeps floors and coraen warmi Gives you uniform flw-to-ccning bcatl Savas up to 25% on fuel billsl

I I I I6T41 e ilH U T II SISfil 4IITI MMT-dliF

COMIMAND*lf fNf JMWeiNMfMIMSNOWAr |99.50

B E N SO N 'SFURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

713 Main Street . • - • Telephone 353 ^

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHlOrrEK. UUNN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9,194S

‘Bailey Raps Tax Survey

Afifiorts Stadjr of Govw ernmOfitfil Economicfi Needed in StateNew Haven, Jaa; fi—<ff>— Both

oeganlaed labor and the chairman' of tha Damocratle fitato Central comarittoe had their aay yeator­day about the iBspanding apeelal •aaMton at the Lagtolatun ached- ulad to onw Feh. 17 to uonaldar ravtolon ot tba Mlaa tax.

Daaaociatlc Chairman John M. Baitoy rapped the tax survey da- ■tgned to pravtda axpart data and amrtoa to the tailalature aa *5Mthmg BMMV than wtodow drttos lag.” and aaaertad that what to naiiilad vraa a attidy of govarn nMntal economtoa rathar than a tax aurvay.

The Connecticut Federation of Labor urged a four-point aanrion which would (I ) auapsnd the evle- Uen law. (8) Create a $6,000,000 stoto houalng subeldy program (8) Provide *7,80( 000 In wage booets for 18,000 atote employes, (4) Grant miRpsciaed old ago aa- atatafioa tacreaaaa.

ww MoteL Tha State CIO council proffered a aimUar program but Included a rooominandatlon for legtalatlon es- tahllShlng a TO-cCnt-an-hour. minimitfish WEES lMW«

Baltoy In hto assault ontbe tax aurvay aa announced by Senator Harhort fi. MacDonald (R., North Haven) and Rep. John R. Thim (R,, Hamden) aald the chairmen of the Lagtototlve Fhuuioe com­

bed "nomlttoo authority to an'

that they acted In the deep-

totton to aad Rap.toed) ' eouBcU.

CTL

McOenaufiby John Oatter (D-HarU

ef the Legtolattvo

Li fiecretoty Joseph fundi to ftasaoe I

’hsn hthrough a gross

M. Roarks hto group’s

d sithsr tax or a

another special ■and la their ap-

gaga anyone ’ to make the aur vay, and add«d “not oifdy lUagnlly but eat secrecy.”

MacDonald and ThIm aald Pro- feaaora O. Glenn Saxon and Fred R. Fairchild of Tale university had bean asked to make the survey, but that Fairchild had aald he would be able to act only In an ad- Vtoory and limited capacity.

“Na Need Ta Waata Bfancy” "There to no need to waste the

tsxpayer's money In this manner,” asid BsUey In a statement, and, addraaatng Governor MeConaughy directly, added:

“Governor, you and your fellow Republiean le^alators by Uila time should have all the bfformatlon you need on any type of taxation. In fact. It waa available to you last May when you reftued to con­sider any other tax but your aales tax.”, Bailey also contended that the

"kovernor “apparently” haa forgot­ten tha “economtea that you were ■uppoaed to be Interested in."

^ th the CFL and the State CIO council outlined their propoaato In

‘EhaCFL is pladgtd to repssl sf the state solas tax as to tho CIO, whoss ooerstory, John M. DHseon, aald ta hto totter to Obtter that “our organtosUon baUsvea thah the MMclal mtoalon Miould not ba to- ■trietoff ta aettoa on tha aalaa tax akXM. bu* Mtould have an agenda broad enough to SMst all aaowto of the gcnwal amsrgaacy which requiree stato action.”

' ♦Veterans Urged ‘

Apply for BonusHartford. Jsa. fi-ifi)-OoaMOtl-

out World War n votersas who havs faUad to apply to* thair bon­us payments had a appeal today to pttcatloas.

Tha roquast, followlBg the MUal one X month ago, waa qirda by Stato Traaaurar Joseph A. Ador­no aa be announced that lack of work haa caused him to further cut bonus divtolon personnel frwn 100 to 70.

A t one time, close to 185 per­sona aren employed by the divi­sion.. Uta reduced staff, which faces later peraonnel riieea, to now working on soma 5,200 remaining applications, moat of which re­quire "apeolal inveatigatloh and checking.”

A conaiderable amount of de­tail work, MMved aside during the all-out bqnus production drive dur­ing the past six months, to also being atlaekad by the remaining staff, Mr. Adorno said.

Tb date, 177,800 veterana have received checks. Average payment waa *258 per veteran.

148 Volumes Will Be Given State

Hartford, Jan. 9— Governor James L. MeConaughy says he has been Informed that a collection of 148 volumes published by Yale Uni­versity Press will ba presented to the executive mansion here.

The presentation, he said, will be made In honor of former dover- nor Wilbur L. Cross who served as editor of the press for many years.

The governor added that he would peraonally visit Dr. Cross, a pneumonia patient at New Ha­ven htepital, to express his ofll clal thanks for the ^ft.

The collection Includes . Dr. Cross’ autobiography, "(tonnecti- cut Yankee,” and numerous worica on history, sociology and govern­ment.

Law to Punish Oil Profiteers

GoYernoT Empoworcft To Dedare State of Emergenejr Under ItHaittord, Jaa. fi—(fi)—Governor

McOooaughy aajrs that • 1928 law will ba Invoked to puntob oil proft- toera an* hoardara in Oonnactlcut ■bouUI draatlo aettoa ba ' aaeaa-

this law, ha said, ha to em- powarhd to daclara a atato of emer* gaaqr, with mraeplag powOra (or the stato PoUoa department to in- vaaUgate aad proas rote.

Maadmnm penaltlaa under thto law are a fiaa of 8L000 or aix months in Jail or both, the gover- aer added.

Na Hoardtag Baparta-Despite rsported growth of fuel

oil black marketa in other atataa, no Connecticut ins tan cm of profl- tcartag aad hoarding ^ v a come to him or to State PoUca'COmmtoaloa- er Edward J. Hickey; the governor Mid yMtepdsv,

"Until i^v,” he said, ‘‘we havg •n able to get along all right

through voluntary cooperation, 1 hope thto spirit of unaeutoh cooper­ation will continue and that no drastic action will be necessary.”

Food Cbsts Double Pre-War Figure

Boston, Jan. 9—(ff)-*-F6od prices in two Connecticut citiea New Haven and Bridgeport, have more thafi doubled since the war, ac­cording to atatlstlca made public hai« today by the regional office of Uie Bureau of Labor Statistics.

In New Haven, despite a de­crease of two-tentha of one per cent from (hId-October to mid-No­vember, retail food prices were eight per cent higher uian a year ago and 106.40 per cent higher than in August, 1039, when the war began in Europe.

In Bridgeport, food prices in­creased five-tenths of one per cent from mid-October to mld-Novem- ber. 'Since November, 1946, food prices have risen 0.5 per cent in Bridgeport and are now 110.8. per cent higher than In August, 1030.

BollonDarla Mehr OTMSa

TsA

The postponed December meet­ing of the Cub Pack will ha held In the basement of QuarryvUIe ehurrii oa this evening Wt 7:80. Service stars will be awarded to those Cuba Mho were not pfeaent at the November meeting when the aerards were made. All Den moth­ers and commltteemeu era urged to be present at tomorrow even­ing's meeting.

Bolton Orange will hold tto reg­ular meeting at the. Community Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Mias Grace Tedfo-d, Lecurer, announces that Mrs. Parrish Kelley, Field Secretary f >r the Mancheater Can­cer Society MdU show sound mov- Ica: “New England”, "Ufa with Baby"- and "Time to U fe” . rrhe latter to a human interest atory about cancer with a happy ending. Since the local Grange waa un­able to meet for its, acheduled Christmas l»r ty due to the snow storm, arrangements will be made for an exchange ‘of grab bag gifts by those who wish to participate. It to not the wish of the committee however, that anyone should make any apecial effort at this date to procure gifts for this event if those purchased for the original party have alresily been put to use. It Is hoped there will be a good at­tendance at the meeting, since the movies promise to be very en­tertaining as well as educational.

Worms Make It Valuable

The Mexican jumping! bean to the only crop in the world that must be w,wmy In order to have a commercial vshic. It’s a worm in­side the bean that makes It Jump.

C o f CUrges Cut in Taxes

State Group Declares Public Has Right to Expect ReductionsHartford, January fi—The Coa

nectlcut Chamber of Commerce maintained today that the public "has a right to expect income tax' reduction now In view of all peace­time federal revenue receipts.”

" If the Federal Government cen ever afford to lift some of the tax burden from the backs of ker citl- sens. It to right now,” Executive Vice-President Wayne R. Dlcker- Boo aald today in launching the Chamber*a tax-cuUIng drive.

During the war, Dickerson pointed out, the public “accepted h’gher taxes as a Mrartime neces­sity.” They were given to beliex'e that the extra tax measures would be throMm r.ut with the end ot the war.

“Failed to Keep Faith”“We have been at peace for two

and one-half years but the promt- iscd tax rediictiona haa not mater- laliced.” he cotitlnued. ‘The gov­ernment has so far failed to keep faith with the taxpayers. Our

people have a right to expect the government to operate on a rma onahto peacetime budget.”

Tha Oiambar efflcial said 1948 will be “e cpiclal year for Ux- paytre." If taxes are not reduced during thto ygar. he added, “chan­ces are they wrlll continue at the high wrarttme level for years to conte,"

Dickerson Mid the Federal Government can better sffoid to make inemne tax reductions now than later on. “Revenue to at a peacetime high and there may be a surplus at $6,00(VOOA.OOO tn'*7.- OOO.OOffOOO. This leaves an area in whiro tax cuts can he made.”

When this era of high business activity is over and the federal tax Income dmpe. he emphasised, “ it will be more difficult than ever to reduce taxes.',’-

•BUSINESSMEN!•PROFESSIONAL MEN! : -^•OWNERS OF RENTAL PROPERTY! •TAXPAYERS WITH WAGES OR SALARI^ - IN EXCESS OF 000.Your 1947 mlimatcfi U » ratam or inal tax rtUuN

moMt he filed by Jannary 15, 1949, or be aohject lo ponsiWe penalty.

RftnnM filed in yonr home or place of boninena, far your convenienee

Telephone Mancheater 2-9451 For Appointment

PHILIP J. SERETTO73 Cooper Street .Manchenter, Conti.

Formerly With U. S. Internal Revenne Stenke

Piano Salea and Scrrice

Small Console Piano 1200

THE PIANO SHOP 6 Pearl 8t. Tel. 4029

I 6Ti* iket

Alice CofranReadings Daily

169 Church St. Hartford Telephone 6-2024

Floor Coveringl.inoleum. Asphalt, Tile. Rubber Tile and Wall

Covering

PersonalizedFloors

113 Main St. Tel. 2-9233 Rockville 1906

! Live In Manchester !FLORENCE STREET—t slsry g rosm slagir with all heal, de- laeked garage, 22 fimt eorhwed soaparrh aad hasemeat garage aader raastrurtlaa. Cbatre resMralial sertlaa. May hr aatrbased with or oKhnat extra 6.V taadM-aped lat. Very rraiuiaaMr Favae. able termo. Oceaimaey gaaraateed.EAST CENTER RTREET—Faraaer Modal Haam. 6 larga raagfitt 8 sunparrkes, oil steaa* beat, ireplace. brasa plaiaMag. boUt. to hook raMSels, amay aaasaal fealares. t ear drfarbed garage, aasesile driveway. Goad morlgsge avaltabM. M day rranausi Ideal lor d4irtor'« resMi-ace.UEEPW4KID DRIVE— I room Cape Cod. Timkia oH baraer. tafiy laMilatrd. .Vinerican *teH eaMarts la kitriwa. fitorm wladaira ■ad srrreas. amndle drive, laf is ta* x 218’. Immrdlata oe* rapaary. Full price 97..1M.■Maay olker komes la Maarkester aad xMally. IJst yaar peap criy «rttk as for posltiw satlsfarllaa.' We kave aaaseruaa ksad- aesses aad kwallaaB far sala,

su b u r b a n r e a lt y cx>., r e a lt o r s ,I f PERKINA STREET TEL. NAN. fittll

To Hold Convention la Norwich

Norwich, Jan. 9—(d5—The Vet­erana of Foreign War* and their auxiliary will hold their 1948 state convention in Norwich Jtine 25, 26 and 27, It was announced last night. John Colson has been named general chairman of the Conven­tion committee and Richard 'E. Hourigan Post No. 594 will be the boat camp.

CLEARANCE Sale!SMART WINTER GARMENTS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS! CREDIT — IF YOU WISH!

LADIES'

COATSAND

SUITSV 4^V z‘ V2

OFFOor Low — Your Gain!

MEN’S SUITS

& OVERCOATS LADIES’ DRESSES

Kiddies’ Clothes

Far Below Former Prices

FURCOATSy4-y3-V2

OFFComo In And Seie Them!

881 MAIN STREET ' MANCHESTER, CONN.

a a a a a a a m a a a a a i a a M a B U M M a H i i i i i i B

•A B ^9UET?I *A WEDDING

BREAKFAST?•A STAC party?

Arnold Pagan! and Geturge Frocmer of THE GARDEN GROVE win furnish free information on how to go about it. Get .ta touch with us—our experiencewin Kelp make your party a anceess.*

a ,

WE HAVE CATERED AT 1500 EVENTS

IN HARTFORD COUNTY

SINCE 1935

CALL 7364or 2-1082

CONGRATULATIONS t oBOLAND MOTORS, Inc.

369 CENTER STREET AT WEST CENTER STREET . 7. ' '

ON RECEIVING THE NASH 10 POINT AWARDNash MOTOHS is proud lo announce the award o f the Nash 10 Point

Select Dealer P laque lo this outstanding dealer.

To qualify for this award requires meeting 10 standards which are the liighest' in the industry today—encompassing every phase of a dealer's service to.his customer—sales, service, financial responsibility, hu>iness methods and the oilier qualifications dcserihed l>eiuw.

invite vou lo lake advantage o f these outstanding facilities. V isit their modern serviee department staffed with factory-trained mechanics.

And in their luxurious showrooni, see the outstanding nevy aulo-

mohiles o f the year—the sensational Nash “ 600“ and the distinguished Nash Ambassador.

You must see the Nash “ 600“ lo realise how far into the futnrs this big ear lakes yon tmlay with eeonom) that means 2.'> to 30 milea on ,a gallon at moderate highway speed . . . girder-strong unilixed liody and frame . . . no squeaks, no rattles.

Only Nash offers sorb headline developments as the Nash W eather Eye (iondilioned A ir System and the C o inertih le Double Bed—au added feature. t ••

Drop in and get aeqiiaiiiled with your Nash 10 Po in t Seleet Dealer. You 'll agree with us they are fine people who do fine work.

THESI 10 POINTS OF ‘ACHIEVEMINT MIAN YOU’U IN JOY THI FINIST SIRVICE AVAILAIU ANYWHEREI.CaaiTAl-Strons finahrisl slsiidins is prnof lluil ihit oul'tatulins ilralcrship is a sound businrs. orsanisalion —ready lo ’meet >our automolise rcquirrnicnls loday and in ihe tomorrows to vom«.l.n O O R iPACI—Voall find adequate fioor spare (oryour I'sianfort In all drparlmrnis—new cars, u^ed cars, servire, parts and accessories.S i lOCAHON—Lora led far Jrour ronseuiessre . . . easily arressible from all sections o f tlie city.4. lOINTtFICATIOM—The approved Nash lifn identifies this dealership a* the home o f fine cars and frieiidljr sett ice. Look for the dislinclive Neah tigo.

S. ASHSaaNCl-From the very first alanec yonll like the looks of thi. prosres.ivr dealership. It's lisht. clean, allrartive—a plare ton'll be happy to visit, a. MBVKI -Brins your ear in (or any service you need. Here are fartory^rained merhanie*. modern tool, and equipment to provide fast, thnrnush work on etery-

' thins'from a minor adjustment to a major utrrhaul on soy make car.r. PAliyg—TitJ* it your parta headquarters- (ioniplei. storks of (arlory-buill and'rarloryoiitprated parts and acceaiories are carried for all Nash models.8. M W ca t HtOWaOOM Ktamine the net, Nash “MU” sail the oew Nash Ambauador ia the spacioua

shoyyronm. It's larae enoush to avoid overerowdtof . .# especially dr»issed to |termil you to eaamine these fiaa ehr. from every angle.* .U tW CAB MSPLAT (ACIUTIIS -Ton'll likely find tho used cur yon want at this Nash dealer . . . a good, clean car that will give you many qailet o f sifivina plcoimrs. .AinI you ran look it over in inmiort in tho atlrorllve Used rar depart nieut.10. ACCOUNfIMU—.411 hu-iue-s Ira.J-arlions are prop, erly recorded in the Nash Standard ArrouMmglyysteea. This means not only that the ArcoiuNiM Depottmenl is modern and well arganiaeiL but that ^ iranaswIiotM with customers will bo hantiled ia a basiiiesalik4 maf.

/-

S IX

»M A N C'^ ESTER KVEN IN C? H K R A LO . M A N CH ESTER . CX>NM« F R ID A Y i JA N U A R Y 9 , IM S \ ■' M A N C H ESTER EV E N IN Q m R A L D . M A N CH E8TK K . CO N N - FR ID A T * JA N U A R Y f . IM S

tfUittrlfrEtrrE o r i t i t i ^ i f r r a l b

u M ta tu wt ,£ s 3 T | ; ^

T t e S r & a i ' f 'a

Jut*a«a

n>uMMUMirriuM'

M !>«• Omb- m

OM T**» •» JUM .........m mmvm l* Hak ••••Om ■Mill ■/ MaliMMIS OOMf ....................WMMx. NX CsrrjstMif«r«c OM Tstf ••• |}c s al Hiaa raraifa ULOI

aniaiTalfTH .TM twaaHTK i*T«a* Manx'*' aaWlaa ta tM m at >aaiywMM all aaaa <nat»am oiaaitaa la n — Ml eOwrwiaa-eiaaiied la taia aaoai S m StaiM laaai aa*# ■■■iiaaaa naya an al raattaliaai'oa al aaaayi■laaattfcaa afaia. af» aiaa laairtaa.

rail aamaa anani ai k laa.a *.

which tha Armory wouM aarv# tha popolftUon it is naturaUy daaicnad to aarra. and Umu try to ftMl ■ MnaltrlT eoBTanlaiit groo|Hiis tor tha outlylnf aaottona of town.

If wa ara to vote on tha propo- altton of voUac dlatrlcta, as wa ■ra now achadulad to do on May d, wa should hara tha prlvUafe of rotlnc on a aanalUa propoalUon. And if tha proppoanU of the peti­tion ara raally tnterastad in tha loftcal atrcncth of their propoaal, they should ra-cast it ao aa to of- far the voters of Manchester a real choice. As it stands. It is open to rejection on the ground that its own caraleaa planning de­feats its own professed purpose.

isr iMUeU eaSmumteMa gihCtlUlTli

AUiirt ruNAaUNKAO u>

5R82SS'.S?:5iw: 5la Ths MaaeSeeiei geeaiai HeialC

Hospital Facing Suit for Bums

rriday. January •

Voting Districtalong batera tha voters of Man-

ctufttr go to tha polls on May Sth to dedda whether or not to adopt the patitten pin" tor tha division ■f MandMster'lnto four voting distrlets, a number of issues will have to be aired, and aired thor- •■ghty. MaMhaatar's somewhat qsistlnmli'T tome for maintain- lag tha largest voting district in the oouatry wUl have to be bal- ■aead. tor instoitca, against tha voting leasHI of Maaehaatar as

to ottMT cooununltias of Isa and eharacter. The

of change, if there is ta be aajf, oria have to be bal- aasad against tha iaeresaed cost, whatavor that may be. And ao torth.

But, at tha outset, and before the time tor sneh dlaeusalon sr- (tvaa. It seems to us that than Is sM phaas af tha proposed plan whkh aught to bs the subject of prSIrohisiT aagotiatiea, if Me. bstwOM the Board of Direc­tors and the patitlen’a apooaora- That la the taaotian of whather or aat tbs proposed dtatrlets as outp ttaag and oraatad ta tha paUtton win eeastttitta tour andant dia- Mata. Doaa the paUtleo Itadt o«br the bast disMcttag plan hvoUabla, pcavldiag Manchastar dsaa omat ta divide itself iata vat- iiBC dlsMstsf

It asaoM obvious that the petl tien Ntok *** automstio divi­sion at tbs town aooordlag to M ila street and MIddls TumpUcs Haas, offsrs a snap judgment ao- tathm of tha radlaMctlag prob­lem without giving sarU tioB to tha new voting that h d ^ bo created, tha patitktt had gone a bK fur­ther, sad attemptedtown's new pdling

to ^oct,plSC66,

the It

would Itoelf hhVe eaoountercd the problem we have In mind.

Aa we see it. the logical, but U logtoal poking place for the new nerthweat district would be ths Anaory. It is logiosl baesuse It sauna as good a pises as oeald hi sdsotod within sadt graphical district,-but illogical be­cause, it would ha located at aartfama comer of the dlatrlet. AU raaldaata of this new nerthweat UtoMct, Including thoaa In outly' iiig aaetfama, arould atill have tmvM. just as tor to vote aa they do now.

lh a now horthaast disMot would hsva two poteattal polling placas to ehoooo troM. ens HolUa- tar t*kin**. tha other O nto If Halliator school were selectad, thi taMdChU of outlying sscUoos of ths dIsMct would sttU havs to trivtl Just k i tor aa thsy do new. it Oraen aohoal wire aalaetsd, lU oara Immadiato ndgbboiliood would gila, but raatdmts of the autlyiiM aaettaa at tba Marth waMd have ta tmvai a much Isug- or diataace thia baton. And pao- pla living ia th i aauthim of th i diaMct would have to go out thdr front doors, taka a tood took i t other people vottng ia the Anaory, and than bead to tba tor

M irahairs Two PoinU •On two points in his sppaar-

snee before the Benste Foreign lUlstlons Oommittee, Secretary of Bute MsrabaU was aspedaUy ftrra. If he hsd sny regard for tha aucceaa of the plan which bears hla name, ha hsd to be Arm on these points. If Congraaa hsa any alnoera desire to fulfill Its own obUgaUon tor reahaUc handling of tha problem before it. It will respect his firmness on these potnU.

The most important thing Bac- retsry Msrahsll aald waa thia;

lathar undertake to meat tha roqulramaata of tha problem or dont uadartaka It at alL”

Thera waa refiactad tha truth that. In a project like the Marshall Plan, half a loaf wiU actuaUy be worse than no loaf at all. Any at­tempt to enact tha MarahaU Plan on a half a loaf basU would raally convert It Into what its opponents call "opcratlen rathole.” Such a program would do ua no good, do our frtaada no good, and lay tha whole waatara world open to the chortling acorn of Ruaala.

The second firm Uilng Secretary MarahaU told tba Senate Foreign Ralatlona Oommittee waa thia

**mara cannot ha two Sacra- tarlea of BUto.**

In this atatmant, be was ra- {erring to tba aapraaaaii dealra of aonM In Congraaa to aat tha ad- mtalatmtlon of the Marshall Plan up under n aaparate agency, dl-

read from tha Btoto Depart' aatSuch a mova would Ignore the

toct that tha MarahaU Plan la for­eign pdUcy, partiapa the most Im­portant Item of American foreign poUey la our history. To set this up in a aapamta compartment apart from tba ramalndar of American foreign poUcy, would be

direct vielatlou of common aa. Parhapa that U why some

Ocugraasmaa atra. for it as one more angle ia their effort to ruin the plan by cutting it down and resMe^hg it

It ib unusual for any executive offtrial to undertake to teU Con­gress that such and such a thing ^must be exactly thus and ao. Sec­retary MarahaU took his own Ufe In his hands by insisting that Con­gress should either meet his views on these two points, or throw the entire project away. But he was entirely right In doing so. Aroerl ca cannot i^ord to play normal poUtlca on this Plan.

Hartford, Jon. *-r(P)—Bsatrtos Day of Farmington, through bar father, Russell Day, haa brought suit against the New Britain Qen- eiml hoepitai, and Richard O. Mel­ton of BerUn, allegedly lU agent, for damages of 180,000. Tha case la one returned to Superior court for tha January term.

Miaa Day aUegas that on Dae. 10, 1946,' ane was s studant nurse in tha hoaplUL She clstma aha was asked by Nelaon, head physio­therapist of the hoepitai, to sub­mit as s subject before s class of student nursee, to an sppUcstlon of an electrical mechanical ma­chine. The appUcation aUegedly burned the plaintiff around her neck, severely injuring her, and shocking her "with horrlMe pains and anguish."

H i # complaint aUeges the bum toUowed the outUne of a chain which the plaintiff was wearing around her neck, the presence of which defendant knew or should have known. She claims ths bum left a hideous and disfiguring scar around her neck, and If she ever submlU to surgery to have the hideous scare removed, her life will be endangered. She averi that M A result of the bum and the scar she was compelled to give up training for the profession of nurs­ing. ____________________

Housewife HeldFor Extortion

EllingtonEllington last many of its beau-

toful trees in the hurricane of 1088, but some were trimmed and aaved aa long aa posslblo, others hsvt In storms since broken some of the limbs and others jtist nat­urally died and have been cut down.

One of the large eld. elms on Main street was cut down Thurs­day as It was not safe to let it stand as it was practically dead. Tbs town has many of its beauti­ful trees and one does not miss ths others now that in many plsoas maples were planted.

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Annie M. BsU, widow eft he late Herbert Beil, former resldenta of this town. Mrs. Bell waa the mother of Mrs. Clara Charter who waa with her at her home In Manchester whan she died. - lUchsrd Nslmsn and J ^ Me- Knight -are two Ellington boys who wars slaetsd to offtoe in tbs newly organised chapter of the Future Farmera of America which has' been erganlaed In oRekvUIa The former u president end the

______, , __________________________ latter treasurer.^ for M r own votihg ^

Ixia Angeles, Jen. A *0-VMi-old housfwlfe was held in |■ :oday on e Fedeml charge (

Mnding an extortion latter to| Actress Betty Oreble.Mrs. Jane Bepn was srrelgMd before V. S. Commlaaloner David B. Heed yesterday end ordered held under fl.OOO bond pending e hearing Jen. 15.Richard B. Hood, F B I^ e f l hare, eald ils agents arrested Man after a letter waa writtw to the ectraaa demanding $8,000 to prevent kidnaping of the young­est child of Miss arable and herj husband. Bandleader Harry James.

Hood said the letter, giving a I U a Angelas address, was sSnt to Miss Qmble’s studio afid than turned over to his office. He did | not dlscloao the text Th^FBI men eald Mrs. Bean re­cently arrived from Kaufman, Texas, with her huSband, WlUord E. Bean, a glass company employe.He said the husband Is not Involved |In the case.

Inventor SuesFord Company!

New York, Jen. O—on—Henry Ford 8nd, the Ford Motor Co., tha Dearborn Motora Corp., and eeven other officers and directors of the companies were named defendants in a $351,000,000 damage aujt filed yeetord^ in Federal court by Harry Ferguson. Irieh-bom farm machinery Inventor.

The Suit charged that the de­fendant’s infringed on patents by copying the Ferguson line of farm tractore and violated anti-trast legislation by conspiring to drive the plaintlTTe firm, Harry Ferg- | usoA, Inc., of Detroit out of btul- neaaIn a statement at Detroit Henry Ford 2nd described the complaint SB "ridiculous," “full of untruths.” He said Ford officials would be | "very happy to meet all of the al­legations . . . . at the proper time | and place."

Retired General Taken by Death |

New Haven, Jan. 9—C$V-Brif. 11 Oen. Harry H. Maynard, 60, U. 8 . | Medical corps (ret), died at S t Raphael’s hoq>ital here last night | after an lUneas of nine days.

He had spent moat of his life­time In jhe Army medical service, I hla last active command being as chief of the Twelfth Medical and Oensral' diapenaary, London, Eng. During World war n he was at­tached to the Army Air Forces and later was chief flight surgeon with the Tale Army Air Forces | training unit

He was s native of Stamford, N. I Y., and a graduate. of Amherst college and the Yale Medleal | school.

He leaves his widow, a wn and I a daughter. Funeral services are | incomplete.

T9m t protective InconvCn- HfiOOh by which the redisMoUng plfiB WOuM in gvsfit port defeat Its MMi iOBfissid purposis. ON tha itoMlt M h rsfitotricUng plan,MMli ft plan.' which aasumea that thOHeper way to divide the town la to divMs a$ spokss dlrids g whiol. Tbs error oC such a totom fwHHOicBto mors ana ihots op- IjM w i to th i oo«(M a< tha towara M M o gtoMh. which is llkaly |p

outwaid. No otbar Ity attampto to cut voting

weald cut pla,\aarWe

arc to hava asw vattag ,'too \ BioaM bapto wtth torn lltotrOl distrieto, to,

tor which was read at the meet­ing Wednesday night from I. But­ton Dunfield, school supervisor , of the seotlon of this district which Includes BHIngton tendering his rsatgastion due to ill health. Mr. Dunfield Is on loave and is In Florida raeuperattng. In July Mf. Dunfield. will have completed $0 years aa a . school aupervisor.

Death 'TalMS Meturer• Now Turk, Jan, fi—<P)—Paul Ram y, It . fanner member of the Beard at Trustoea of the Christian fictenoe Publlahing society,' pub- llabera of tbe Chrietian Science Monitor, died yesterday. Harvey, a hattva it Chicago and one-time preeMent of the Acme Qaa com* nany thsre, resigned from the Chriatisn fieienee hoard in 1033 Ms M$er baaame a tseturer on In- tsraational attoliirm

■ t

YIS, W l

Pbrtidaa* know that wo can be eoanied opoo to compoead pmcripiiooa pteciMly at di- fsoed. Our large pceacriptioa vohaaf peraiits as m camy ample atockt, raaglag from rare item* to the lateit *peciel- ly freth from the lalwratory. Since it cott* no more to be advantaged by our large stock, briag yourpicscripdoa* kerel-

WMdorihProficriptlon PhanufiCY

901 Mate St. . T o t 5SS1 j

X,

Typical Values from Watkins old fashion^ pre-war

January ClearanceThis list must be prepared considerably in adrance o f publication (and these items have been adrertised before) so all are offered anbject to prior sale. Howerer there are niany more o f them. . . over a thousand similar dramatic sayings in all! Lamps, both floor and table models, 9x12 ft. broadlodm mgs and slies smalltllr and larger, drapery and npholstering fabrics; glass curtains.

BEDRObM FimNlTURE$390.(M Modem Bodroom, Mssebod osk: bod.

dresser, chest ..............................t..SSS.S0$70SA0 Modem Bedytem. blosehed rashogsny;

twin beds. MK snd Mrs. dresser, chest, vitnity, bench and bediMe tsUe . . . 4S8A0

$130.80 Modem Chineee Chest of $ Drawers; bleschsd msbogany •••••••••*••••• ,30*00

$108.00 Hto^oMd tor twin bo« springs M chartreuos lesthoretto snd swgls hsd* sprasd tor ths two beds of chsrtrsuss,gold snd coral sM p e................ * • > .OOJO.

$09.00 Modem 5-Drawer Chest; Ussritedl e e e e e s e *msbOESny

$510.00 fiv s Piece Bighteenth • room; mshogany. Inlaid. 'Drin dreeaet', chaet-on-chest, bedalde <

$08.80 Hollywood Headboard for twincompleto with box sprififf framra; boo# enamtl, red and grclui cheeked taffeto

Ceatury in a l^ detaM«

upholstery •*• $88.75 Hollywood Hesdbosrd tor twin hoc

■prtng; sn upholstered; rose-sprined a*hite chlnts .SASO

$98.00 Sheraton Vanl^, mirror and hm h; mahogany ........ ■ a o o * o « * e .

BEDDING$83.50 (S) Full Biso Supar Ladyfaire and S ; ^

Aristocrat Bex Bprtnga. each........... SfiJO$00.00 f$) Twin Bias Annivsrsaiy Bsddtag

Outflu (1 box spring snd SMritrsss to saw outfit), sach ,33AS

$80.00 (8 ) Twin Bias Hotel BuiltBsfidtof Out*fits, each ■eeeeeos 3M 0

$09.00 U ) Twin Biss Aristocrat BadCng Out­fit .8SAS$180.00 (1) Duj ex Bedding Outfit with hair

pad; twin sl ss, - I S S J S $00.80 (1) Twin filss Bedding Outfit; box

■prlng with togs and mattress......... IMO$90.00 (8) Annivaraary Bsddhif Outfit#, full slse, sach ,33AS

$0.80 (3) r 0" Ootten Fait Pada aseh.*.*SAB $0.05 (0 ) FuU Slsc Simmona MsUI OeU BadSprings, each .................. i *08

$15.00 (8) FuU filss Simmons Mstal O U Bad Springs, sa ch ....................................... SAO

HOME APPLIANCES$4.75 Cory Coffee M aker.......................... 8*t8$9.05 Dominion EUcctrlc H eater................3.05$39.00 (10) Trtlmont Electric Rdom Heaters,

each ■*■*■••■**•■.••.••■*.*■*.**I0A8 $7fi0 (S) Greyhound Electrto Irons, eadi . .4A0 $70.95 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner, fieor

sample .80fi5$56.00 Royal Vacum Cleaner, fioorsample .............................................. $44.08$69.80 raieo PorUble with batterlaa, floor

sample ......... $0A5$57.88 (2 ) Olympic Radlo-Phonograpii Com-

blnatlona each ......... .............. .tOfiS$34.05 OU Space Heater............................34.08$108.00 Tracy 64" Stelnleaa Steal SinklAilt 10A5

KITCHEN FURNITURE$162.00 B-Piece Dinette Qroun, Modem bent­

wood birch, extension table.-.............08.00$160.00 0-Piece Modern Bleached Oak Dinette

Group; credensa, dfop-ltof table, 4 chairsin turquoise damsak ..........................OS-60

$08.00 5-Plece Chrome Group, white and black porcelain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SSAS

$70.(10 S-Plece Chrome Group, white and black porcelain .$S,38$76.00 5-Pleca Chroma Group, white and black

- porcelain *$S*35$08.00 8-Pleoa Chroma Group, red and white

porcalain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * . . .SSAS$110.00 5-Piecc CUirome Group, bleached birch extensloa Uble top; red leatherette

' chalra .BOAS$0.05 Swedish Modern Side Chair, maple, green ■eat *SAS

$39.80 Bet of 4 Maple Side Chairs, rad ssats, set 1SA$

$9.38 '(3 ) Aluminum Side Chain, red enamelseat and back, each ............. .SA$

_ $0.08 (4 ) Cbrome Slda Chairs. r*4 ss|t. whiteb S e k , C f t O h a a e w e e e e e e e s o o e e s a e e e o e * • s f f a T V

ETORK CLUB^UVBNILE PURNITURE

$13.80 Baby Walkar, Uuc and ivory enamel —

U1.78 Folding BtroUor, black and g m . . *SAS 7.00 vm tnsy Stesromatio Camaga coral

and Ivory, dlaeoatlnuad modal..........ISAO$47.00 Whitney Bteeromstle Carriage, gray, dlecontjnued model .$0A0

$40.78 Whitney Steeromatlc (Carriage, gray, discotitlnusd model *$OA0

$40.60 Msdstrom C arria^ gray with alumi­num g e a r O S A O $10.90 (8X Chroma BtroUara grey and blue - “ ..tOAS

.10A8

upholstery, sach ia,sa$51.00 Whitney Steeromatlc Oarrlaga hlua

dlscoTitliiued model ,SSS8$I8A0 Tlmyar Oarrtofa Wua dlsepatto^

• g c e e s e e e e e o - o a o o o o e o e e e e a a o o l^ V V

a 36 (01 itoed StroUara ton, soeh ..,..1 M S 00 Rtoh ChMr, Uich, >tok oovor. ftosM

o s s V e e e a o o e a a e o e O e»e oos . aoeaeo a

ttl.00 ln A Chair, mapla htua oover... .IfAO 10.35 (t) Hlfk C ^ ra Undi, bkM covar.

• lESO• ■ • * e e o e e e o « e e .e e e e ^$11.38 Baastast*oa whaala Ivory............. A MfiiAO ChUfTo Desk, mapla draw er...v...BAS

DINING ROOM FURNITURE$860.00 Tee-Plsoa Fraadi Provtacial Group;

fniltwood and appla graan enamel. Cre- densa. mirror, china tahia arm and 8 side chalra •4$5fi0

$1050.00 Ten-Piece Btshtsenth Century Hand* Made ZMnlng Room; genulno m Inlaid. Chlppeodala braakXroat and china caMnat; $-drawer Happalwhtte aervar, Duncan Phyto tabla (Yuppendale laddarkadi arm and 5 side chairs withemerald antiqua aatln aaats..........1A38.00

$348.00 54-inrii Braakfront Cradtnsa in black enamel wltk (Thtnese daeoratloaa aadbrass grin trim ................................ 1SS.0S

$308.00 Chtopeadals Cradsnss Bttffst of gen* ulns mshogsny, bandsd Sad Inlsld. Hsad* msda lOKSO

$06.00 6$-lnch Breakfront Crsd«is$; aisJwg*any with brass griU trim ...................3M 0

. $845.00 Modem CTedansa Buffet; low model with deeply moulded drawer-fronts and Isrgs brass ring pulls; eorjdovan

$310.00 Set o i Six itoeratm Lattloa-back Chain, green-striped dsmaek seats; genu­ine mshogsny. Arm aad 8 aldsasat .................................................... 13SAS

$3$A0 ($) Bmpin Bids Chairs; bfidu sad ssats la wlae aatia stripa'saeb......... 16A6

OCCASIONAL LIVING ROOM PIECES

$600.60 Braakfroat Cabiast with desk com­partment; hand-made; mahogany and sa ^ wood. Inlaid ,OOK60

Modem living Room or Bodroom Chest of Drawers; sattfiusd ffultweed snamsi, brass •• ring pwA' • 1 . ' ;>i'-. -i .OlW.oo Drsp-ild Desk: sarpsnttaa front,

brackst base, mslMgsny...................66*60606.00 fCneebole Desk, ^ t b bass. 6 dimwara

• - • e e ' e e e e e e e e o s a e o e a e e s e e f i V r W

$865.00 Georgian Pickled Pine Kneehole Desk: hand mads, gold toolod Isathsr te n . .666A0 $168.00 Mitoogsny Kneshols Ooto: pflntb, base,

two sliding shelves........... ..............66A0$438.00 Geonfin Pickled Pins Knsshcle Desk,

gold toolsd beige leather top ..........610.00$31.60 (4) Canterbury Maiaolne Racks, largs

slss with drawer: ekerry aad m a^finishes, each ....................... OAfi

$9.08 Msgaslns Rack, lyre knda mshegsm finish ,0A5

$4.08 Msite Magsslne Reck .....................$-3$$21.80 Mshogany Sewing Cabinet .equlmied

with thread lafiS$7.08 Metal Smoking Stand; bronM finish $6A$

• SOFAS, LOVE S E A m LIVING ROOMS GROUPS ‘

$103.00 Lawson Love Seat; fdato deep brown texture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14SA0$300.00 Chippendale Soto; blue brocade eev-•r ................................................ ....lOKO#

$310.00 Chippendale Sofa; two-tone blue mtln stripe 10SA6

$014.00 Two-Piece English Lounge Group (sofa and chair), eawtooth-pattera tur­quoise friese ,$SKS6$230.00 Modem Lounge Love Seat;* blue dam­ask; kl^-pleated valance;..............146A0

$236.00 Lawoon Love Seat; turquoise and toes satin strips .lORfiS$19$.()p HspMwhite Sofa; rase, fteen sMbluff fltrtpff • • • • • • • • • ‘ • • • • • • • • e e e e e I f f V ^ P f f

$238.00 Sheraton Period Sotb; goM fipred$05.00 Bix-cuahlon Modem Maple Sofa; green.

rose.and blue textured a tr^ . .*.•<* .4SA0 $300.00 Modem Tuxedo Love Beat; ebartreuaa leather lOSAO$306.00 Modem Tuxedo Sofa; peach leathwand.mauve texture...........................1S0A0$139.00 Modem Sofa-bed, birch bentwood emu; rose end beige Upestry:,epena tofull fflffff bffd ■ • • • • • ■ • ■ e • e e' e e e e' « e e e e ^ i k f f V

LIVING ROOM C B A I^$185.00 Modem Barrel ChMr; mfiipra figured,

cblnts . . . . . . , . . , . , . i * , , . , , , * ; . , * , * f i S A 0$80.00 Martha Washington Ckalr; balga t u ^

a P y o j * * * * # , " * * * * * * * * * ! * * * * * * * * * * * * e ^^t o f f V=’" $$0.00 Martha WaMilhgtea ^Ohalr; Ni»* j g :

t U r f f t f f f f f t l l i • • e e e e * e e e e e e # « s o e e e « e / U K S 9$103.00 Madam Loungo Gkatr; Ume toxtaod

f f t r i p f f « « e e e j i e e • » • e 0 e e e e e e e e e*e b e e o l f f B l ^ ®

$144.00 Shwraton Louaga Chair; ^ ^D f f l f f f P E f l p f f e e e 0 e s e e e b e e e * e e e e e a o a i S V s ^ V

$135.00 KnucklsHtnn Wing Chair:U P f f 4 tspfffftpy e e t a e s e e , e e e e e e * * e e o e$115.00 Knuchlt-arm Lounge Chair; belge j^ U P f f d tffPffffwPy e ^ W l W$ m .50 C h l^ d a ls wing Owir: fman an*f l f l U f f f f f f U t t f f l l d l l l l f f l l e • • • • e e e s e e e s e • W A V

$08.00 ChlpfNttdfils Wing Chair; hhM dam* ask ,6K$0^ $$5.00 (31, Armlsas Shsmten Oeeaakmsl^ * 'O isira; Mue sad bslge strips, saeb. .8SA6

$$$.00 Chlppmdals Wing Chair; bal||« BfijitodtffpfffftPy- e « e » ' e e * e * o e e * » » e * « » * e « * e « e ^ V A V$110.00 Qussa' Anna tying Chair; Uua dam­

ask .3SA6$118.00 Lawson Lounge Chair; plain blue tex­ture e o s o j ^ e o f i o a s a o e ef ie « e o o o # a o « e e o » 3SA6

wmiHSo/ Manchesi&i

LIVING ROOM TABLES$35.00 BMpite Dtup-leaf Sewlag Table; $ dmwera

mahogany •,•,,•••«•»,••,,•••»•.••••••••***• ,SSAS$38.00 ShMulon Drop4 eaf Sswtag Tabla; S dmwMra, mahosmay .dOAO

$00.T5 Regency Bad TsMe, gold-tooled leather top: ma­hogany • .65.35$I8A5 (6) Sheraton Step Bad Tables: mahogany, *

each w aa6140.05 Duncan Phyto Drum lUhle: gold tooled leather

top: genuine mahogany ................................ . . . . 66A6666A0 Nest of Threa TUMoo; fieeomte* 1 each, graan,

parriunent and rose .6A66I 86.W D rw Thble, 4-leg Duncan Phyfe base,mdhogany , • * • • • » , , • • • • * , , ,66A6 636A0 Dram ThMa; 4*lag Duaeaa Phyto kasamahogany ,oa—s817A0 Dram Tabla: small lamp Mae, mahogany 14A6 $46.80 (t) Drum Table, carved Duncan Phyfa bases,

mahogany,each .5SA6$81.00 (4) Lunp Tahlaa Regency 8-ehelf; gold tooled

leather, mahogany, each ......................................*$A4$55A0 Sheraton Ocoaeienal Table; square gold toolod

leather to p .............. . . . . . ISAO131.00 Shemton Oecaalonal ’Tabla: square top, ^

mahogany........... ................. 18*686S6A0 Oecaalonal Table: lyre base, mshogany..........I6AS$86.30 (6> Lamp Tshiss, Regency; bended mshoy^nv.

mirror trimmed apron, each , ..............................$6.38

. BOUDOIR CHAIRS, CHAISE LONGUES$53A0 (3) RIghbaek Slipper Chair; tan cratons. each 6SAO $$5.00 Fubsek Boudoir Chair; beige fioral sateen , .S3AS $36.00 ($) Small Slipper Chaim; plain green and rose

r nt, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 ISBoudoir Chair; plain blue with rose moss

piping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60,38837A0 Pluow-back Boudoir Chair; natural floral

■ntaen ............................. ISAO$06.00 Shemton Barrel Chair; mauve-rose printedsateen *S6AS

008.00 Shemton Barrel Chair; blue printed eateen OSAO$40.00 ranbsek Boudoir Chair; Mue cretonne..........IS.3S$71.00 (3) Hlback Slipper Chain; Mage and turquoiaa

cretonne* each 40A0OOOAO Boudoir Chair and Ottoman; rose and green

cretonne .................................................................44A0$05.00 Boudoir Chair and Ottoman; turquolae Serai

stitoo ................. 4SA0$40.00 Chalae Longue; turquolae floral etripe cratonna 04A0 $77.00 Overstuffed Chelae Loilgua; blue printed

ssteen .OAOO

BOOKCASES$ ili .00 Bookcase Commode; • drawers snd book sectlow.$$4.00 OCspIS 4-fihelf Bookcase ••••••••••*18,38$30.00 Msple 8-Shelf Bookcase834A0 Pine $-Shelf Bookcase; maple finish........... .. .6A6$3$A0 Maple 3-8helf Bookesae; 40", rounded ends 14AS $$8.00 Mahogany 8-Shelf Bookcase; 34", drawer . . . .35.00 $84.00 Otohogany $*flhrif Bookcase; U ”. afijustabte ^

. mehras.................................................................... !$•**$88.00 Ifshogany 8*8helf Bookcase; $4". hrsoket base MA5' "100 Mahogany O ShsIf Bookoaas; $0". leg base . . . .U M

1.00 Otohogany $-8helf Bookcase; 30", reeded poate 6i,38 lAO lishogany 4-Shett Bookcase; 30". adjustableOAO ________________________________ . .shelves 10A5$33.00 Mahegsay S-Shalf BookesaO; 30", drawer . . . .3^

$S$A0 OCshogaay 8-Shelf Bookesae: 84", drawer . . . .33.W $30AO Mahogany $-Shslf Bookeaat; 40". S-ssetlon . .OSAO $44AO bCshogsny 4-8belf Bookcase; adjuetaMe

shelves ............. ............................................ ,08AOOOOAO Mshogsny S-Shelf Bookesae; rounded ends . .10.08 830A0 Mshogsny 3-SheIf Bookcase; rounded ends . . 15A8

WALL RACKS$33.50 Pickle Pine Curio Wall Cafainqt; brass trim . .34A0$14.00 M a^ Wall Rack; 3 aheU. mirror back........... 3.M$7.08 MaiM Comer Rack; 3 sh e lf............................... ^35'$5.05 Mahogany Wall Rack; 3 shelf....................... • ••*•*VTllll Rffffke 0 sllfflf eeeeeeeeeeee*## sYsM$5.08 Mahoipuiy Wall Rack; $ ahelf-........ " ""$TJ5 Mskogany Wall Rsck;A sh elf........$4.00 blahogany Comer Rack; 3 shelf . . .$10.50 bCahogany Comer Rack; 4 ahelf .SA5 Mahogany Comer Rack: 3 shelf . . .

0.50 Mahogxny WaU Rack; 4 shelf . . . .158.00 Mahogany WaU Rack; $ shelf, mirror back . .W.M $34.50 icahogany WaU Rack: 3 ahelf. mirror back . .ISsOS $17A0 ktahogany WaU Rack; 3 shelf, mirror back . .13A3$33.00 Mahogany WaU Rack: 3 sh e lf........................18.08$18.00 OCahofmny WaU Rack: S ahslf........................t0A$W -00 ($) luhogany Curio CaMiwte; mirror backs, brass

trim* ssMi •••«•.••*.•. .•.**•.•*. . . ,**•.*•***• 10,95 $$$.00 Curio Cabinet; mirror back, brass trim. S***HUlffl • ■ ■ ■ • • ■ ■ e e e a o e e a s * e » » « » e e e a e « e e o e a a e e * t e sVeWffISTaOO Carlo Ctbtnfft; 9 nm front ..n .N

• • e a s e * f f eW• ••••• aSaW• • a o a a ababV• • • • e a t

,.U M

PHONOGRAPH RECORD CABINETS$4S.OO Knd ITiblff Hfftffbt ...........................................b41a00 Ibid *|%blff Hffi(|[bt ara •••'•••#•#••••• ••• e JloW171.50 KffMtwhtta CoMoU Stylff; black wltt C h in ^

dffCOrauOna ........... •^•7®$61.00 liahofany Htyplowhlta Conaola ttylff . a e . . . . t t i 5 f

$ it.60 Mahofftny Sraekat Bkm OonaoU StyJff;OPffnfPOnt a e e e e e a a a a e a e e e e a * ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * *fOoioMahogany cauppen^ Coilboto Styis; Inlaid 45.38

$40.00 Mahogany HspN«^to ConOole Style............68.00$$8A0 Mahogany Conoilo Style on Wgs; open front 36.38 $39.60 Mahogany Console Style; tambour doora.draWffr e * o e e e e o e » # o o e e o e s . s o « * o s s . e * » o * a e « o t l V a i O

HABIPER8$6.00 Nursery Hamper; blue top with odmU fiscerhU^

7 a e e a e a a e ' u a e e a e e e e s o o o e e e e a y a e a e a ^ s a a e * ^ f f e O V| 7A5 ($) Bath Hampers:, gresn. Mack or psseh

f f a C b * a e e o e e e e a e e e e e e e s o s e e * » e ^ *’ a a e e a o » e * * e e a a O A V$7.80 Bath HaMpsr; Mack mother-of-poari top . . . . . . 4.38$0.00 Bath Hbmper; gray mothsr-of-poari to p ......... 4A0$0.90 Bath Hamper; grey mother-of-pearl to p ......... 4A0

- » • .CARD TABLES

$13.50 Chineee Red, gold and black decorations.$15.78 <•) Maple vrith^ e'e of b ^ tim or blue >«kthe , ette tope each ,».,,,,.»«,«,,,«,»»»«,*,,,»»«k**6A5

MISCELLANEOUS1.00 Pine Colonial Fireplace bfantel; mapla color toJO urn Ptaie Fireplace M antel;.i% |e color, brick *

e e e e a , e e a 4 e e e e e e e e e a e e e e e e a a * a e a e * * a IW eMiff.F ln p lM Jfsntel; Ivory, marboltsed _

...... ... ........... ... ............................................................................................................ s e e • W . * W

IOB.O0 Georgian F lrap l^ Mantel: ivory, merbellsedfrOOt e e a A . e 4 b e e e s e * e e * e e a 8 e e a e ^ e * ' o e . e e 4 ^ e e o e e e .49.55$$7A0 (6) Aluminum TravsUing CaXM.'l» x 18 x 0MIffb e e e o a e e a a e e e e . e e e e o e b e e e e h e a e - e e e e o e e e e o ewTAV•64.00 Aluminum TraveUtog Case. 13 x 81 x 3 Inebaa ISA t

• 46.78Iran

09

" W :

-i\ {... - A

WOB«>-IS66w n o -H B o TodaM*s Radio

■to4t65—

RTDRO—Hint Hnak WCOO—BUlea Lswresoi. TfKNB—Newt; 540 RepqjtftotTYONS-Auks Bex. TYTTC—Badtstege 3YMe.

4I15-*.W nO—Stella Dallas.

4iS5—3YDRC—News.

off the Rseerd.TYDROr-Mbalo of WOHS—tW lto i cal 3YTH1 w n ct—Loronxo Jones.WKNB—Oommtialty 8 k e II e k

Book.4i45~

WQN8—Advratura ntrade. WTIO—-Young Wldder Bream. StOO—3YDRC—Oplnkm Please, r WON8—H<m Harrigan; Dimroa. 3VTHT—Stcryland.WTIO—When a Girl MarrilH. S ll i— i ; / .WON8—Superman— Children’s Program. , ^WTHT—Terry and the Plantes, w n c —Portia Faces U fa. *

8i30—WDRC—The Old Racord Shop. WONS-Oaptaltt AOdnlghL WTHT—Jack Armstrong, w n c —Just Plata BOL

5 i45*>WDRC—Lum aad AJbnerJ WON8—Tom Mix aa-(l hla

Straight Shooters. ‘TYTICt—Fraat Page FamtD.

*'^ ftC-R ep o rter.WONS—News Service.WTHT—Serene OanuneU. w n O —Newt.• ilB -WXmO—Record AUmm.WONS—Let’s Go to the tofimes;

Local Spertooast w n c —M u a 1 c X l Appailsers; -Weather.Oils—WTHT—SM Neva. *StoO— ,fWDRC*—Glenn's Good BUbnlng. WONS—The Answer Mna. WTHT—Concert Hour. i w n c —»story in the Head­

lines—Andre Bdonker,0i45—

WDRC—LoweU Thomas. ■ WONS—Rainbow Randessroua. 3Y n c —Three Star Extrla.

3t0S—WDRC—Beulah.WONS—Fulton Lewis. Jr.— News.3FT1C—Supper Cluh. •'

3»15— ;W M C—Jack Smith Shttor. WONS—TeUo-TSsL 'i3V n C —Newa of the Wqrld.

3«SS— . ;WDRC—Club FlCteen — BobCrosby. .WONS—Hanry J. Taylor, "Tour

Land aad 3Ciaa."WTHT—Lone Banger., 4 WTIO—Yankee Taras..-- h * 3t45—I WDRO—Bdward R, Jtunrow.WONS—n w Budds of S iio ^

w n c —So tha Story Or&a SAO—WDRC—Fsaaia Brice Show. WONS—Burl Iras Show. WTHT—The FSt Man. f ' WTTO—nghwaya la Megady.

- j - - - - - -

yStito»WONS—Ths AUaa Dais Show. •tSS—WDRC—Danny Thonms.StSl^WONS-**Laaira n to tha Girls —

Pans! sad Qnsst WTHT—This la Tour FBL 3YTIO—Cba Ton Top This. Stl5—3YDRO—BU Hsnry sad fi Ntwa.WONS—RiUy Rose — Pltddnt

HoivffitoffffaTYDIiO*—Ftoak Morgan WONS—Gabriel Baatter. Ntwa WTHT—Braak tha Bank3F n C —Peopis Art S>inry. S :I5—WONS—Rssl Stertss ftom Rsal Ufa.

UVIIM > 7 t;

ara periada sf laapsasd nMlvHy. 1 -TfNaggtoB of KMwMga**-.

If Goeirge W. Sttnvwn.

Waite «p to Ms toefi Mri jm saa trast as to glva yax. astls- tootlcn every time. Every time wa aarra yax. It lapraasataXttoaifteki'

: axr aaato kaa always

, AIITDMATIC,BUT WATER HBAIMRS M aS 0 .40 -S 0O sffifW

BIsolrie w. OU — Botils Gss

N o t ic e I

^ 0 Second Congreiigitlonkl Church,of Manchortaiv Man-

Chostor, ConnoetientNOnCB is hereby glWa

ofthtoSethat

|v tha saausl mesUng et Mto Second Congregational Church tii. Man- cheater. Connecticut, win'be bald in tha church pariOra at 7x45 P. M. on Thursday, January 15, 1646, tor ths toUowlng purposes:'

AIvnoUB L To alsto n.medsfxi tor. {•a r t ic k a : 6. To raasirai-and aat upon reposts of aU

committiles of the ABTICLB 8. Ts tauMstot such

other bnXnees as im^Tpraperiy *oma before, the meeting*

Hany R. Rylandhr,4 N. Klimalsy Kultney,

Howard Kecnev.

/'

ic f Om ate

WDRC—Adventures of Osrie snd Harrist

.WONS—Intonaation Pleaaa — CUfton Fadlman.

WTHT—Guy Lombardo, w n c —WMte TtaM.

9i55—3VTVT—RoU Can. *

16A S-3YDRC—It Psjra to Be Ignorant. WONS—Most ths Press. WTHT—Ara These Our ChU-

drenT,w n c —Mystery Iheater.ItrttVYDRC-SpotUsht Revje. WONB-ltomory Ume.3YTHT—Lenny Herman Quintet w n c—Sports Haws RaM.

16:45—w n c —Pro and Con.

11:66—WDRC Reporter W W 8--Newt Service. WTHT-r-Newepaper of the Air. w n c —News

11:15—3YDRC—Report from tho Uidt-

ed Nationo.' WONS—United Nations Today.

WTHT—Dance Time.3VnC—Newi of the World.

HAS— ^WDRC—Dane# Orchestra. WONS—Club Midnight, w n c—World’e Great Novels.

tl!85— kWONS—News

13 AS—WDRC—News.WONS—aub Midnight w n c—News; Orchestra.

13:68-WON8—Art Mooney's Orches­

tra; News.M:45—

w n c—News; Orebestrs.

W ould Forget ‘ E v ictio ii Law s

Federation - o f Labor Appeals Directly to Governor McConxngby■srttord. Jan. S -(ffj-A turn-

prongad attodc ca Uaritatlea of next SMnM’a fa c ia l ssaala lAgWatun to taxatien «^ toom Ooimaetleut’a front

rtM becutlra council, Oonjieetl- 2 ** Ybdsratlcn of Labor, anmnlsd to ra ^ to Govsraod MeOoaaiMhy ^ tha name of human dscsncyfi to aospead ths state rent svietloa laws.

In n letter to ths governor. Jo* ssphM. Rcatks, secretary trsesur- er, offared a four-point agenda, Xi* MwUng $8,000,000 SBore for muni* dpal Iwualag loaas. aatory eraasaa for ‘ higher old manta.

At tha same tlnw, tha State eouaell of CIO foriaally aabad tha Lesktodlra oouacU to raoenunead

Sra-potot agenda. Its program laclodas low cost reatsl houring; tocraassd old ago sasistenosi a minimum wags ^ aet at Imum of 78 canto an hour, a "lim­itation to the evictloa statute at aa to'Huuply rednes ths nomber of svietloas whUs ths hoxriag K»tag« oonUmtss.**

The drive of labor foreea for a wader lagialsttra program fol- ws rsodnt eouaty causes of 'lto- pubUcaa laglatotors which resulted

h votes tor Umltetlca of ths spe- clsl esaalon to ths sales tax Is-

VietimMiddletown, Jan. 6— Irvlag

Johnson, 38, a PubUe Works da* partmant emifloye, was rsoovsring at lOddleeex hoi^tsl today from the effeete of monoxlds gas pal* aonlng. Johnson was taken unoon* Bdona from ths esh ot n snow loader hs was operating yesterday and waa trexted with oxygen and plasma baton he revived, a hos­pital apokeaman said.

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BXCOEf M AN CH ESTER E V E N IH O H E R A L D . MAMUMICSTER. CO N N .. FRID AY^ JA N U A R Y 9 .1 9 4 8

IV ib u tes to C haracter Keyhote Gordon D in nerK ieU rc d P o U e e C h ie f I s

G u e s t a t T e s t im o ii ia l L a s t N ig h t ; H o n e s ty A n d I n t e g r it y C ite d

Wonatr CU«f Samu«I O. Gordon WM tiM gMSt of honor ot o teatl* BHWrt*! dinnor giron by ld2 of hi* MiBdo ot Muiphy*o RoaUurant loot alght Tho (Um U includod fHondo from Monchoator, former oaoodotoo from the town court, former poUoe oommieehmera, and oetfTO and aon-octive membera of poSeo daportm«ita In vorloua porta of the atote. In behalf of the the gathering Chief Herman O. Schcndal preaented to Mr. Gor- dan a conaole radio.

adward i , Hickey. Oommlaaion- or of State PoUoe, acted aa toaat- maater and after the dinner called upon many of thoae preaent to re- onrk. The gathering opened the program by ringing the Star Span- glod Banner, led by State Police­man Prod Poegal and during the dbmer there waa group ringing led to Rudolph Swanaon with Fred Waraer at the piano. Seated at the head table were Toaatmaater Rickey, Chief Gordon, Chief Mi- ehMl Godfrey from Hartford, Jndga WUUam J. Shea from Man- dkeater, Arthur B. McCann, Coun­ty Detective Arthur Koaa, of Tol­land County, County Detective Rowe Wheeler, of Windham Coun­ty, Major John KeUy, State PoUce, Id w t Samuel Rome, State Po­lled former Police Commiaaionera Mathiaa Spleaa and Harry Blaaell, Chief Timothy Kellehcr o f Eaat. Hartford. Chief Hugh Meade of Tonington, Chief Herman O. S d M n ^ and Mayor Cecil Eng- IumL

> Former Oommtaaloner McCann opened the dinner, preaentlng CktmmlaBloner Hickey in the role o f toaatmaater.

Mayer'a Reamtha Toaatmaater Hickey Srat. called

upon Mayor Cecil W .‘ England, Who extended to the out of town gnoeta the official welcome of the town o f Mancheater, and then de- Uyered-the following tribute to the guest of honor.

*T think I can sum up the feel- bW 'Of tto people of Mancheater ^ ■ C h lef Gordon in one almple Word—roqiect. They like him and flMgr respect him. And aa they

t have raapected him, they have re- ipeetod the law. I oan add, to his

honoaty and devotion to These eharacteilatita o f

___Gordon were habituaL”* l0toiag back over the years,”

Slid Chief o f PoUce Michael God- fiOy o f HkMord. the next speak- «r7”I Sad that Sam ia the last of tha old lino chiefs ot pOUce in tibnaoetlcut — those men who SMitiMed .tto. departmenta o f the Koto and made {bem what they ara today. Aa X knew him. Chief Gordon waa courageous and fear­less. X h M the peoMe ot Man-

realise they nave lost one o f the Snoet poUca omcora M a^ ehastor has ever had or ever win Mve. That Is not only my opinion bnt‘ that ^ law enforcement offl-IS

TflM TOhM•<: itosebnastor Hickey next In- t r o iS ^ Chief Hugh Meade ot Ttottogton, president of the Con- Boettm Chiefs ot Police Assoda- tlfan, and Route Wheeler, county 'idBtoSttvo of Windham County, who sstowsd to Chief Gordon as an ”old t fh e -i^ tried friend.”‘ After reading a letter from ■tata’s Attorney Meade Alcorn, Tbaatmaster Rickey called upon Ibrseer poUee ccaimlaaionera pres- epA to stand and take a bow. Thoae

— pUed Included E. J. Hell, P. Spless, Jay Rand, Harry

Thomas Rogers, Joseph Tmt, and Arthur McCann.

The next speaker waa Superior Court Judge. WilUam J. Shea.

”FeihKio,” said J u ^ Shea, *T, glang with a few others present, know aa much about Chief Gordon’s peefrinnsnee in office as anybody. Aa prosecutor X have had thiwop- portonity of learning something about Sam as a man.

”Wa all know be has faults. He wm|ld not be human if he did not. But we arc not here tonight to diaeuaa them.

roa the su e ef Bight”*”As a poUce officer, he waa

honaat and cormcienUoua He waa ahsetutoly fearless in the admin- istratkm of hia office. He feared no man in this community or out­side it. He had oonvietiona which were eenvlcUons. Tet Sam Gordon was always on the side of right— that’s where he meant to be. Sam,

X want to pay my tribute to you fog the manner in which you have epnductod your office.”

The next apeaker was Thomas Ferguson, publisher of The Her- ald.' Wlib recalled that he and Ohjaf Gordon had been boya to­

te Thlocttvnie. "In Uuwe jUlPli’ J . JbMt Said Mr. Fm>

gUfon humetuusly. He went on to iw sn that thay had come down to Manchsstor at approximately the asms time, Mr. Gordon to don • troBsy coaductor’a u n i f ^ and himaalf to becouM a prlntar*s d a ^ Bis fourtoSB yaara aa clerk eed dmpely Judge, during which ha h id baen aaaoclated closely with Chief Gordon were, Mr, Fer-

•Id, *TU9py times.” tmnem Intoreats OordoB,” Ifr. Feuguaen

, . - „ J the ofDoe of.__•4jP®9®b witti great honesty,

spmJoektag out tor tbs inters town of Manchester,

tegyyfiss ef tee townsite • dalK sf gratttade tor his•Ml to

Xhspa ha wlB hava a good

Samuel O. Gordon

Slayer Saved From Gallows

Washington Govprnop Commutes Sentence To 99 Years Term

'Growl In and See Us Some Time'

to be called a friend of Sam Gor­don.”

Robert E. CSmey of the Herald was next called upon for a bow.

"I alwsys found Chief Gordon to hit right straight from the shoulder," said Major John Kelly of the state police, the next speak­er.

Judge William S. Hyde wished Chief and Mrs. Gordon many years of happiness.

Officer Sam Rolfe of the State police thanked Chief Gordon for the "excellent cooperation ha gave me whenever I waa asaigned to Mancheater.”

Otttotaadiag Foree"Chief Gordon mads tho Man­

chester police department one of the outstanding police depart­ments for a town of Ita aike in the country,” aald Arthur Koaa, coim- ty detective of Tolland County.

"There is one word to dee^be Sam Gordon, and when you have said that you need say no more,” said Proaecutor Raymond A. John­son. “That word is Integrity.”

Toastmaster Hickey then called upon Chief Schendel to make the presentation speech.

“X want to thank the committee for honoring me with an invita­tion to be here tonight,” seld Chief Schendel. “And 1 aasuro you that If no invitation had been given, I would have been here nevertheless.

“X want at this, time to wish Sem Gordon the best of hAdth and en­joyment of hobbies. And X assure you he's welcome et any time at the police station, and 1 would also like the privilege'of calling upon him for his counsel if I need it.

”I hedd it e privilege end honor and pleaaure to present to Chief Gonlon this, radio from yxnir friends.and this guest 'book of thoae preaent tonight.”

Oneet’a ReeponaaChief GoMon, responding, ad-

dretMd himself to “my old friends and my new friends of police work dating from forty years ago, when If th ^ told you it waa Tuesday It waa Tuesday.

*Tt gives me great pleasure,' Chief Ctordon continued “to know teat tliinga have gone ea they have gone in my work. It is good to know that those who have ob­served my work have confidence in me.

"Xf you’re a man, you’re a mas, and if you’re not a man, you’re a louae.”

“Again,” Chief Gordon conclud- ad. ’T want to thank you aU, and may God be with you.”

At this time he shook hands with Chief Schendel and the din­ner terminated with rising sp-

Wella Welle, Wash., Jan. 9-(IP) —An hour and a half before Joseph Malsh, IT-year-oId youth, was to die on the gallows of the Washington state prison early to­day, Gov. Mon C. Wallgren com­muted his sentence to 90 years life Imprisonment.

Melsh stabbed a high school girl to death at Vancouver, Wash., a }rear ago.

The governor had received many requesta In recent days and up to tha hour o f hia announcement call­ing upon him for executive clem­ency for the former Vancouver high school athlete. The stats has never executed so young a per­son. \

Jurors Urge demeimyAa late as last night throe of

the Jurors who convicted Malsh of first degree murder reconamended

'In wires to the governor that he take such action.

Malsh had already eaten his last meal” at the prison before

th’e sentence was commuted. He asked for only one thing, a cream puff, and attendants brought him a half doxen. Earlier Warden Tom Smith and his assistant Peter Kelly, read the death war­rant to the frightened yoqth.

Maiah was convicted of atabbing lADonna Toscas to death in the kitchen of a Vancouver home the night of Dec. 31, 19M. She bad resisted hie advanaea. He plead­ed insanity and aa *Trrealtibie im­pulse” at hia trial but the Jury conveted him of first degree mur­der.

Word of the commutation was given to the frikhtened, Imlf-sob- blng youth by Warden Smith.

Gunmen GrabStore’s Cash

(Contiaoed from Page One)

body rang in the fire alarm.Both bandits then made a dash

for a Bide door—turning to toss another smoke bomb to cover their getaway.

James A. Hooper, a Harvard university student, started running after them but halted when they threatened to shoot if he didn't go back.

Two womeq employes were In the cashier’s cage—Chief Cashier Estelle Sutherland, S8, of Boston, and her asslataot, Georgle Treblis, 83, of Watertown.Warned Agalnat Sounding .\lnrm

The gunmen warned them agalnat sounding an alarm.

Andrew Dupre, of Haverhill, an executive of the store, tried to grab one of the fleeing robbers. The gunmen turned on him and warned “get against the wall and atay there if you don’t went to be shot”

TIm armored truck that deliv­ered the cosh was ■till outside the store when the robbers made thefy fInA move—after standing casual­ly outside the easbier's cage as if they were eustomen.

PoUce said the gtmmen made a getawxy in a email back car. WhUe two ot the robbera worked Inelde the ctore, a third waited at the wheel of the ear whose motor was kept running.

plsuse snd the singing of He's a Jcdly Good FeUow.”

"For

May AnnounceEnd of StrikeJ ’

(Continued from Pnge One)

ncute fuel oil shortage la Hortb Caroline.”

Mayor D’Alcsandro of Baltimore would receive approximately 3,- 500,000 barrels of fuel oil if Koeks now tied up were released.

He added the shortage o f fuel oil for domestic consumption in Baltimore "is becoming Increas­ingly desperate” for home owners, hospitals, and other Institutions.

National headquarters of the Oil Workers' Intemetionai, CIO, at Fort Worth, Texas, denied the strike waa the "opening shot” in a campaign for an industry-wide pay increase.

Strictly Local Sitoatlon Union sources said it was

stricUy a local sltuaUon and not connected in any way with the union's national wage program.

A Pan American apokeaman tee company had About 8A-

000,000 gallons of fuel oil on band at tee plant and teat tankera were standing by to transport it to At-Jantie-eeelmeed .-poets;'' < ...

This official esUmated there waa a “ 15 per cent ahortage In home beating oils in tbe cast.’’

*nie 1,400 refinery workers who atriick nine dajrs ago were Joined five days later by 340 ptpeUne worimrs.

Included in tee wage boost ask­ed by tee union and in tho one offered by tbe company is a 22- cent coat-of-living increase, grant- ^ eeveml montea ago. The bonua will become part of tee basic wage aeale,, once tee' wage dispute la aetUad.

DaaMs la Grave ConditionRklelgh. N. a , Jan. 9—(j>)—

aaMua Daniels, 8S-yaar-old puk* Uahar, oontlnuad la a grave

y at hia home here where been Ul- with bronchitis

tea RartfcnlFrivM ^

tioii .tods; heainoe Monday. Membsrk o f the fxinUy said tlvere bad been no overnight change. Physicians edn- wuad the use of an oxygen tent to help hia hreathlns.

SaysTmmaii Fears Crisis

T r m A g s e rU U n ite d S u ite s P r e s e n t ly S u f ­f e r s f r o m I n f la t io n

Hottstwlvas to tbe Hamiltao ColJes* veterans bouilns project at CUntoa. N. y .. have dlseovarad aomathing in their hornet that s>v«a them tha creapa. The .asartinento have adjoinlns eiosats with A

wall and tea eootiactora cut a door in tha waU, of aseh doacl. So when tea rteMento want to visit next doer without wading through baavy 'snow, teay Just em p through tea eloaat. Abovt, M n. Dot Oranatt, o f Mt, Varnon. N. T , demoostratat bow

. a W it la to bccvow'ftwd from tea aaifhboc*a p a i^ .

Strike SnarlsItalian Trade

(Ooottanad from raga One)

emment’a neglect of tee Jobleaa— tee main theme which mariied tee final phase of the left's offensive against de Gasper! at tee end of tee year.

Workers Stage Protests In Mantua province, wori<eip

and partisans staged protests against the removal of six may­ors for alleged graft in tee dis­tribution of rationed food. A gen­eral strike was railed in Bologna to support a strike previously or­dered in two factoriea

Miners struck at Castel Nuovo del Sabbionl. in Arexxot province, while factory hands there and at San Giovanni Valdamo struck in sympathy with the miners. Naples stores closed for three hours to protest new taxea.

At Bari and Genoa, public dem­onstrations flared to demonstrate anew tee discontent of aoldlers of the class of 1925, kept under arms past the date they expected to he released. The government blamed tee demonstrations on "subversive agitatora”

Another Cache Of Explosives

Seized Todav

Decision Reserved In Kennedy Case

Hartford, Jan. 9— —Superior Court Jud^ William J. Shea to­day reserved declalim on tee mo­tion of State’s Attorney Meade Alcorn for a more specific state­ment in tee application o f Form­er Detective Sgt. James A. Ken­nedy for a 'w rit of babeea corpiu.

Judge Shea did not appear in­clined at tee conclusion of argu­ments today to fully agree with tee contention o f tee state'e at­torney that specific information aa to Kennedy’s Claims of illegal imprisonment should be included in hia applicatioa. However, tee court decided to consider the cita­tions offered by Mr. Aloom in support of his claim.

Mr. Aloom told the court tee appHcatloh for the writ o f habeas corpus ehould contain direct aver­ments of facto rather than con- clusionB of law. He held teat un- leas such information la contained in tee application he, represent­ing Warden Ralph H. Walker, is precluded from properly filing a plea in abatement, motion to quaab, a demurrer or motion for more specific atatement.

Call Off General Strike of Trieste

'rrieate, Jan. 9.—(JV—A general strike which tied'up Trieste yes­terday was called off at midnight by tee Executive committee of the Oommunist-dominated U. ir i t e d Sjmdicate of Xnbor Unions, which had ordered tee atoppage to pro- teK tec trial o f a group of partt- aana.

'Thirty partiaana were arreated Aunday at Qplqlna as Veneala Giulia police dlsperaed a demon­stration. Sixteen were released, tee others charged with wearing uniforms illegally or resisting ar­rest. Trial of the first seven to be arraigned was aet down for Jah.

Inspection Shift Protested

Judge Refuses Injunction Plea

Bridgeport. Jan. •— Find­ing that tha H. O. CanSeld com­pany had failed to eetabUMi ita case for a parmanant Injunction in a labor dispute. Judge Kenneth Wynne,’ o f Superior court, today denied the company’s plea for permanent injunction against Local 206, United Construction Workers, United Mine Workers of America, A,F.U. and dlsaolved tem p or^ injunction in effect since Aug. 6.

Judga Wynne also dlsmlMcd Qontompt .dUtjons sought by the eompMiy fqr ftolatto^a oftiho tomw ot tbe tom poraiyf to* hineUqn iaMMd in AulfUat. hy Judge 3 Howard Roberta, o f Hu* perior ofiurt ’ '>

Mambera of L<oOal 306 have haan' on strike since July 35. ‘Trial Of the action waa itartad before Judge W.ynnc Nov. 6 and conclud- ad I W lOL

f - '

' ’.-f" iir't

Hartford. Jan. 9—(/P) — More than 200 poultrymen today svere on record In vigorous prot'est against tee “myaterioua” shift of tee state’s egg inspection duties 'rom one dep^m ent to another.-

During passage of a resolution by tee C^nectlcut Poultry aaao- clatlon h «n yestorday, m m bers heard their ^realdeiit, Edwin «8 . Walford.' W aUingf<^ d o d m that inspKtora In tee Food and Drug depaxtipoi.t khow ,ao lUtfe about eggs that apparently they "shake them, to tell If they’re rot­ten.”

The resolution would “bring egg inspection back Into the De­partment o f Farma and Markets.” It waa clalqied that tela wga among the dblegAtod dutioa of the department when it waa leorgan- Ised by the ~ totake over moot fitpetlonsfof tee Agriculture department

"Tho ^ Ift to 'F oM Md Xbuge, IMS vvcifhliy'IkliiM wedon’t know why,” R r. WalfonI said. "It w u appgrahUy made somewhere higher thsn the oom- mlasioner’a office.”

(Oenitentd from Page One)

tee transportation and storage of exploBtvea and were held in $500 bail each. They were booked aa David Chandler, George Evans, Edward Robinaon, Charles Bond, Major Day, and Angelo R. Petillo, all of Aabury Park, and all > em­ployes of Lowy’s trucking Ann.

PoUce identified tee driver of tee sealed truck as Huey Pond of Syrecuae, N. T„ and said he was being held on a charge of trans­porting expl08l\ee without- a per­mit. He will be arraigned today, O rton said.

Jewish Leader Fumlsbes BallBail for tec others was furnish­

ed by Zimel Resnick, operator of amusement concessions on the Asbury Park boardwalk, and a pr >minent leader in Jewlah com­munity affairs.

The explosives, O rton said, were Army surplus demolition blocks which hsetbeen sold at the government surplus deoot at Romulus, N. Y., and were coa- aigned to the Foundry Associates, Inc., 41 East 42nd street New Tbrk city. In New York, the teie- nhpne company laid it had no firm by teat name listed for tee Ernst 42nd street address. *

At PlcatinShf aracpal. Lake Denmark, a spokesman ^ d tea maikinga on the cases indicated tee the explosive was cyclonite, a high explosive with eplroxlmate- iy tee same strength as dynamite. The formula for it he said, ia a U. S. Army aecret

At Romulus, N. T „ Lt. CoL Robert R. Judaon. commander of the Seneca Ordnance depot also

, said tea explosives had been con­signed to Foundry Aaeociatoe, Inc., to whom they had b m aold by tee War Assets admiaiatratiofi.

"CheeUag” ffltiinUen Judaon aaid he was “checking”

tea situation'and would hava ”no atatement for tee present”

Carton said half the exploaivea aelxed at tee farm were on tee thick, and tee other half in a farm huUding. He quoted Lowy as saying he had no knowledgr of what tee material waa when be contracted to store It. Lowy told Carton be had been approached in

Moscow, Jan. ff—(JV-Taaa. tee official Russian newa agency, aald toddy teat JTealdent Truman’a state 6f tea union addreae to Oon- gresB Tuesday "directly rccognlacd an approaching economic criaia la tha United StatoA wbosa popula- tlM praaantly is auftaring from in­flation.” . . I

The Sovtot prcaa devoted eon- atdcrable space to the president’a meseage today for the first Uma Bines it waa delivered.

4tep*toh. dateUned Waaklngton, MM of tea president’ addTCM: ^

’Tt pmiaed tee perpetual prlnci- . M o f tea American aystem. It also contained mkny promises, ax- prMaad m gsaafallaatlona, daallng with ineresaea in living eotiditiona apd expanding tea ctvll rights of tea popuiabon.” : ■* The .diapatch Mid tha president eoncluded his message with an ap­peal to the Amaricans to ianMm- ner tee great tasks o f the United States—“as if tbe antirs world waits for Amarican leadership.”

Anothar Tsm dlapateh, dataUned IxindoB and quoting tea Wariilng- ton oonmqiondant of Reuters, tee British news aervlee, aald the pres­ident was received coldly Cbn- greee and teat his message was re­ceived “in cold sUence.”

sun anothar dispatch dealt with the reaction o f Henry A. Wallaoe to tee prealdenUal mes­sage.

Tha Xioadon Tasa dispatch Mid PreMdeat Truman p iw lacd to carry out the "anti-labor bUl be­ing supported by Republicans” and to support tee armed might of tee country with the introduction of general military training.

This, tee dispatch aald, was ’ ’greetod by only mUd applause.’'

Here is tee way the Mg Moscow pepers played tee news today:

I*ravda, tee official organ ef tee communist party, used aU three storiea—tee Wateington and Lon­don- pieces and tee Wallace item,

Isveetle. tee organ of tee gov­ernment, used tee Wi ‘ ‘ 'London etories.

Trud, tee trade union organ, used tee Washington story.

Red Star, tee Soviet Army newspaper, used all three.

I'eahington and

WappingThere will be a meeting of the

South Wihdaor League of Women Voters, Tuesday, Jan. XI at S PJn. at tha home of Mrs. W. J. Vgugnan. Thiy will dlscuM tha atate tatx problem to prepare tee ■ league's repreaentotivaa at the state meat- ing at Om T.W.C.A., Nary Hhven, Jen. ID. They will chose their repreaentotivea, Tnssday, who win report local Minion on tax prah- lems at the New Haven meeting-

Last night the Seutli Windsor League attended by'lnvitatloo, a meeiiag of the Beat Hartford League of Women Votora at the Congregational church, Oiurch Corners. Prof. Allan w irr Over- street was the gutat spenker, his topic baing “Controlling Japan.”

Tlie dance Saturday avenlng sponsored by tee Laagua of Women Voters was vary well attended, there being ovey 100 priein t ‘Xhey will hold a second ‘ modftn aiffi aqudre dance at this ToWn Hall, Feb. 14, Valantine’a Day. Jeaaa Hills will ba prompter and tha Barnstormers will fumlrii tha mu- ale.

A aon waa bom at the Rnrtlord H o s te l re c e n t to Mr. and M n. James JanMne ot Stgtion 56H.

The all day sawing meeting of tee Xneaaant Valley d u b which waa to have been held yesterd^ nt tee home of Mrs. Ellaworte Fisir- hsnks, has bean postponed Indef­initely on account o f Mrs. Fair­banks having bean ill..

In tea CTO eontest Tuesday evening, S t Francis ehurdi senior bsaketball defeated S t Rose church, 57 to 34.

Earlier in the day in tea Gram­mar school CTO leagua contoat S t Franels was defMtod by B t AuguateiM of Hartford, 88 to 11.

At a meatlng of tha Honing Board, Tuesday evening, tee board reaqrved decision on tha applica­tion of John McCann to houM and feed 15 peraanq on hia property on Nevers Road. Thera waa con- Bldcrable opposition to having a boarding house In a residential area. The board denied a similar application of Mr. McCann tost year.

Monday evening tea -econemlo committee of tee South and Bast Windsor Teachers Aaaociatlon met with tee Joint School Board. They established a budget fer tee com­ing year for Ellaworte High school, which they will present Jan. 19, to tee Boaid of Finance.

Po)ilic HearingTo Be Sought

( ^ t t e r t o U r g e A c iIo b O n L a b o r ’ s R e q u e s t

. F o r E x t e n d e d A g e n d a

H artford. Jaa. 8 —( « — Hi# La- glidkttve ootmoU arill ba asked on Mlmday to grant a pubUe haarlng to organ ist laboc'a request tor exltaninim o f the agenda at next mirate’a special aaaslaB o f tha L<a- g'glaturs.

ftap. John P. Cottar, chairman. M id today - ha bad raoalvad cobh mqmieaUona from tea Oonnaotieut fkylaratiOB of Labor and tea Stato OepmeU o f d O , asking for aua- pension of tea rant erlcUon laws paal otecr maasures.

H trill taoomnand teat teNS tw o nrsaalaattons be given a pub- lie hearing by tea Finance oo|n- ialttae of tbe ootmdl,” Represent* atlsre Cotter aald.

Ta OeaaMer Aganda '. he oouncil will meet Monday

to consider aa agenda for the apt.iclal aaasioa Governor MeCon- km^iy trill call hext’ monte, pri- m i^ fy for action on tha sales tax. It 'frill receive reports from Its ■uh committees Including tee Fin- aaep committoe which last week heard raquasto fer increased pay for ntote employes.

"It tl^ k erictlona constltuto S aerkfua state problem," Cotter aald. "and X will ask tbp council to approve a bearing by our Fin- anoa committee.

HANCHE8TEB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9.1948

Says Truman Admits Economic Crisis Looms

I.ondon, Jsn. 9—(J>)—The Mos­cow radio, in tee first Russian comment on President Truman's state of tee union message to Con­gress, said today toe message was "a direct admission of tee coming economic crisis in tee U.S.A., whose population already is suf­fering from inflation.*

The broadcast, which quoted “ a Washington meseage,” aald tee President's address contained “many meager promises about raising living standards and broad­ening civil liberties” as well aa complying with “tea requirements of a propaganda campaign for tee 1948 presidential elections.”

The comment, as recorded by the Soviet monitor here, said tee President “admKa” teat some United States clUxena “etilt are de­prived of an equal chance for edu­cation, work and economic well­being, aa well as an expression of their opinions at tee ballot boxes.

Most important,” tee broadcast

Expect Changes In Jobless Pay

With some sweeping changes in prospect in tee unemployment compensation law in prospect for April of this year, the stato laltor department is making prepara­tions for the edminlatration of tee changes through a series of in­struction sessions being attended by tee various examiners in tee districts of the state. <

Russell Leghorn, examiney in charge of the Manchester unem­ployment compensation office at­tended a departmental meeting in New Haven yesterday, tee pur­port of which was 'to discuss changes in tee unemployment compensation lews as amande)6 by tee last seesion of tee General Aa- eembly.

Wasps make paper by chewing wood bnd spreading tee pulp out tein to dry.

added, "la the fact teat some are deprived of tee right taction based on tee law.'

33 Greenhaven Homes Use Oil

Harold Symington krho ia in (harge of tee rental ot lU) hoiisea In Oreehaven nrid today that,t)w thlrty-Uitae houaas that an how occupied hava all been eonverted to Ml M b( toijlay. 'Thia |m. aaid, will giqatly finmea tha cost of heatlag- and t|i6 aatbnatM ooat o f heattS ^ ba syt^witBiatoly 880 monthly. . • ‘ ’>■

'All teagiito qrho aequpled tha housM dw rw Novamber are being granted a fm ta o f |18 a monte for November and DMsmber and $4 for Janupry while those wha went in at a Wtar dqta are being

into Ierentod a vehato aaeevdiacly. T

Asbury Park by a man who asked him if he would store some ma­terial. and he aald he would.

Carton aaid 8csalo|ia claimed he had BO knowledte o f what hi* load was. 8easi<ms said be bad re­lieved another driver in Mabwah, where he waa told to take tee tniek to Aabury Park, and on hia arrival there to call tee Oeneasee Trucking company and ask for instruotlons.

Seeslona said tee trucking com­pany told him tq go to tee Lowy firm in Aabury' Park and from there be waa tal(ea to the farm.

Marines Onard SongbtCarton . aaid he had requested

U. 8. Marinea from tee Naval ai|inpmdtkwi.A 4apat tat Earie to guard tea sxploelvas until thay could jw taken to Earle. Tbe 68,- 000 pounds o f TNT found In Jer­sey Clly were also taken to Earle. .

Tbe cratea o f exploaivea. Carton aald, made a pile eight feet leng ten feet high and SO feet aerosa.

Pennaylvanla state pMioa in Doylestown, Pa„ said they were oonvlnced a Bucks county farm used as a summer camp for group celebrations, was tea place where truckers picked up cases labeled “machinery” whidi were part of the 88,000 pounds ot axploslvsa for Palaatln* fopfid In Jers^ C|ty Saturday.

The Jemay City ahipmeat waa sciaad whtla It was belaff loaded on froiShtor of tho Amorleaa Bx< port lisM hound tor Pnlostiao.

' w m 4 m PokiI ' ‘ W

The Canadian government has the taak o f kecplnr track Of the north magnetic pole. *I»eated on IkMteia peninsula, te* poi* ahifta eonatanttv. ^

rht to equal pro-

New Books Listed At Cheney LibraryTho following new books, in

fletion, have hem received recent­ly at tea Mary Cheney Library:

liouia Bromteld, Colorado; Mrs. P. 8. Buck, Far and Near; H. J. Oolyton, Sir Pagan; Mrs. A. P. Hannum, Roeeanna McO>y; Mrs. F. P. W. Keyes, Came A Cavalier; Guy MeCrone, Red Flush; Edison Maral.all. Yankee Pasha; Jqse phina Niggli, Step Down. Elder Brother; Theodore Pratt. Mr. Tbuiile’s Trolley; C. F. Ramus, When The Mountain FeU; John Steinbeck. Pearl; N. H. Swanson, Unconquered. *'

In Non - Fiction, Cleveland Amory, Proper Bostohtane; B. A. Botkin, ed, Treasury Of New Eng­land Folklore; J. F. Byrnes, Speaking Frankly; Mra. Lucy Corbett and Sidney Corbett, Pot Shota From A Groese lie Kitchen; M. J. Croea, Complete Stories ef The Great. Cperaa; HalloWell tlavla, ed., H4ar)ng and.Deatoees; W. F. Halsey, Admiral Haleey'a Stotr; O m tance Helmericka, We Uve In 'Iba ArOtie; C. S. Jackeon, Picture Maker o f Tha 'Old West; Karl LShmsim-Hartleben, Thomas Jefferson. American Humanist; E. P., MaieDooald. .UndeeBaeer Git*': RuUi MaKanney, Loud Red Pa- tricJi; NgtsUa Morgan. How To Make Paper Flowera And Party Deeoratlona; Mrs. K. 8. G. linker- ton, Briiht With Silver; Sir Os- bOrt Sitwell. Greet Mofning; Rose­mary Taylor, Bar Nothing Ranch; Rebecca West, pMud, Meaning of Traaaon; T. B. Ybatra. Lands Of The Andes: Peru And Bolivia Tour Solar House.

Shoebox ^ n i bInjures Trio

(Oaattaaaff ttens Pag* Onall a ^ ” between the Arab and Jew- lah citlea. %

Tbe death nslaed the unofficial number o f billed to 6SS since the United Nations votad Nov. 39 to partition tee Holy Land.

Tel Aviv aourcea said Jews and ArabJ commenced firiag early to- dajr to the Jafta area and that two Jews were wouMe«l

■/

21 Bed Patients I RoUed to Safety

Bciigor. Me., Jaa. 9 —(/P>— Fire a ^ lA through the Bangor City Fnr/u hospital early today but empinjrcs rolled 31 bed patients to BSfatpr through corridors to aa ad- Joiniag wing o f tee fUur-atory brick atnieture.

On|i farm empieye waa bumad on Up! hands and a fireman suf­fered leeeratlOnB. Two elarma w ere‘ sounded.

Pobee Cspt. Francis Duddja who sstimated tee less at $50,00o, said fibs blase started in tbe third- floor 'employes’ living quarters ef tee lospttal.

Tb a cause o f the fire waa not determined.

Mra. Charles Newell, wife of tee Ifoepital euperlntendent, aaid tee hospital aectlon. which has ae- oontofations for 88 persons was "guttrd” by the fire.

I -

Be lh Sholom Notes8:60 tonight. Sabbath eve serv­

ice. itibb i Wind will speak on ‘The : Eteginnlng of tee Jewish Klng'dom.” This will be anoteer in ten aeries ot lectures on te* early .life of tee Jewlah people.

10:S3 a. m., Saturday. Jan. 10., Child pen’s Sabbath ssrvics,.

9:0«l a. m., Sunday, Jan. 11, Bar Mitxvoh Club service and break­fast. Mra. Max Grossman and Mrs. Geffrey Grotsky are in chargn of arrangements.

10:(|0 a. m., Sunday, religioua achoo'i,

12 noon, Sunday,. Teacher’ameeftiig.

7:80 p. m., Tuesday, Jan. 18, choir rehearsal.

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O ffice Moved III Rockville

R n r a l E d n e a t fo n O I R c e N < m L o e o t o d in P r o - f o s t i o n a l B lo c k

RoekriUa, Jaa. 9—d^adal) — The Rural Edueatloa offiea for this aran white toohidea tea tosnia

*of ElUngtoa, Aadovar, ■Mton, /09> hunbia, Somers and Union, nuyvad ita haadquartora to tea Prafsa- atonal bulMtog on Park atreet yas- torday.

L Burton Dunfleld, who been supervisor of ateoola iir 83 lington for a number o f years baa has reaignad Ma position due to in haalte and ia now at Daytona Baneh, Florida. It la txpaetod teat a sucoaasor for Mr. Dunfleld will be named to take up his diiUsa iriteln tee week. Mr. Dunfleld would lin're eompletod SO yaarii as a state auperriaor to July ot. thla year.

Pleenee New Bteeel 'The matter of a special town

neetlng to appropriate $6,000 for archltocVs fees, relativa to ''tea

iplanning of a now atomentary school ia being diacuased by, tb* Vamon Board of Bducatioit. Su* porlatondant o f Scboola A. E.

.Chatterton atatos that ha h$a re­ceived information from tea Salactman that baforo a maattog at which funds wbuld be appropri- atod could ba called, tha approval of tea Board of FInaaeo mutt b* obtoinad. Tb* Board of Flnanoe win not most prior to teo lasuance of teo 1947 Town Report In about two or throe woaka time. ^

Dr. Stanley Hyjek has. bean named a member ot the BofTd -of Ikhication to succeed Howprd C. Bates who now resldaa in Wlnsted and whoM realgnaUon from the Board was aceeptod with regret. Mr. Batea has eerved for two years and two months of a Tour*

-year term. :y Birth

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bedard ef Longview are the parents of a •on bom Monday. January 6. at the Hartford hoeplUl., Mrs. Bedard la the former Mary Mc- Cuaker #ho taught for several years at the Maple street school.

InetallatleB Tonight The postponed InataUation of

officers of toe Vamon Grange wlU be held tonight nt Orange Hall. Aa a result of tea meeting the scheduled rteeareal of the yemon Choral club has been postponed to Friday. January 23.

Msatlag Sataiday,'The monthly meeting of I.ocal

59, Textile Union will be hold on Saturday, January 10 at 2:30 pjn. at their hall on Union street. Tbe recently elected officers with Leon

Weumann as prealdent w lll-ta In- fftaiias by l>mmrd VHIeirialra of the stato office of the Textile Workers Union.

PreviewTbe ToUand County Historical

Society will hold a meeting and preview <ff tea exhibition at the RotevUI* PubUc Ubrary an Sat­urday, January 10 at 3 pjn. Ar­ticles for the exhibit will Stin be received. >

Miaa Mary Oalnvin Mias Mary Oalavin, R. F. D. 8,

C m tal Lake Road, Tolland, died at her borne oh Thuraday fMIowlng a long iUneaa. She was bom in ToUand the daughter of John and Margaret (Touhey) Oalavin. She deavea a brother, Jamea Oalavin M TMland and n slater. Miaa Katearias T. Oalavin of Hartford. The funeral will be held from tea Burke Funeral Home on Monday at 9 a.m. and at 9:80 at S t Bar- nerd’s church. Burial will be In B t Bemard’a cemetery. Friends may caU at tea Funeral Homs after 7:80 pjn . Saturday avsntog.

■tnwk by lea '"Tad” Newmaiker, 18, son of

Mr. and Mm. Eilward I* Naw- ■marksr of 29 Davis avenue waa slightly Injured Thuixday after­noon when he waa atrack by ice white fen from the roof of tee Union Congorgnticnnl church. Tbe sidewalk on teo Union chufeh side o f tho road had bean roped o ff and tec young man was struck as he was passing on tee street joutsiila tb* lopea. Tbe first ploef at ice Mt him on tee hand and a d ^ a aaeond, pleo* of iot Mt <xr qw anklo; He was tofcaa to te*>

RpekviUttesoh u al• t e * ? ? 'toJwy. h

oppealta ri tent be

but Ms ankle wMte'BWail ■Ma pain wm ba*X-

rayat today. On* of tea pisoas of lea snapped n fin alnnn ayatom

to tea ahwte and ft waa , tar msaskeri at tea Fire

OapartaMat ta lapalr it Tha tv aMatag loa aa tea Sbarte roof fas tsmovad.

Ta Iky MaqMMa Tha maatetM of tea Udiaa Xtal-

in Bodal CMb wiRnMst tanigkt Friday at T pm. at tea Barha Fuasral RaoM to nay tliair tv aparia ta tha lata CbrlateM Nolaa, notear aC tea prsiliint aC tea Ladlaa Social eh*. Mra. Boas Noumaaa.

Tha Motear’s Otrolo o f Saorad Haart church o f Vernon win meet thia svMdag at • pjn . at te* bonM of Mm. JanMs MeObrtey.

Great Interest In Hobby Show

Bnteusiaam la ruaalag Mgb among tea aMabata o f (Soup A of Can Ur Church over tea Hobby Show wbieh teay ars puutlag on Tuesday ovanlag, Jamiary M at eight o'eleok in teF Fademtlon Room. Hobbiea have run to varied coUeotions, some amaUag, aomo novel and aU o f team axtosaMly totarasttog. It la not too late for otear aatrtaa ahd those who wish to antor may gat ia tauch with the chairman oT tea Hobby Show, Mrs. Loon Tborp.

Among thoae members axMMt- Jag their bobMas ara Mrs. Gaotge Hansen. eroehMIiig: Mm. WUUam ffiatoar, patafbgs; Mm. Walter WaMi, dons; Mm. R. L. Preston, cups and sauean. Mm W. L. Tarka, Jokars, paneUs, and pit­chers; Mra. Fred Woodhouse, an- tiquea; Mm LasUe Brown, c iv chatlag; M m Ray Warraa, after dinner cups and aauoam; Mm Harrtton Hewitt aauffbpxes, but­ter molds, fans, Jokera and but­tons; Mm Robert Ruasall, carved wooden figures; Mra. Fred Thrall, elephanU; Mra. B. L. Knight cups and anucen and Mm Emfl Kottka, pttdiem

FoUaiwing tea Hobby Show, rv freshOMnU wiU ba served by Mra. George Hansen and bar eommlt- to*.»

K oo wm Be Chief Y.M.C.A. Speaker

New Haven, Jan. 9—<F)—Dr. T. Z. Koo of CMna, aecretaiy of the World's Student Christian Federa­tion, will bo the chief speaker at the banquet climaxing the Slat an­nual convention of the State Y. M. C. A. on January 17 In Middletown, Secretary James F. Eggleaton an­nounced today.

Dr. Koo, active in T. M. C. A. work for many years, has chosen for hie subject “Tbe Association and the New World Order.”

TheDewey-Richmon

Co.OCULIST

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED NEW FRAMES

LENS DUPLICATED REPAIRS MADE

South CoventryMm _ _ ____

At te* Saeohd Oangmgmtioiial ahurdi OB Saaday at 11 a. bl te* Rav. AUaa M. (^toa wffl pmamt tea haekgraoad aad aoaaa fuadv BMatal Issues involved la te* pev posad BMtfw et tea Ooagragv Uoaal-Chriatlaa churelMa with tea ■vaagaUcal aad Rafenaad ohurch. Maaabem am urged to taka aveiy opportuMty to ba waU iatonacd oa tela matter bafom a vote ia takaa. Ib is aetkm is plaaaad aoBMttoM batWo April L A t tea Cbilatlaa Badaavor awbtlag at T:80 a. a . Buaday tea pubUe ta tavltotate attead aa iUustmtad talk Ip te* Rav, WUlard B. Tboami o f MoaoSsld Oaator oa Ms axperiaaoas la Japan.

Tbs Nateaa Hal*JuaMir Tmub wlU play tea Manv SsM D ^ o t Saturday at 7:90 p. m.

Mm Eva PaUaar, M m Viola Wabb aad Oaear Millar wart ia ebarg* o f tea Nateaa Hols Oom- muBlty Oentar aat-baak party Wadnaaday avaniag la te* aadl- torium. The foUowlng warn award­ed pitaaa: Woomb’s lo t MIm la v balla Flaherty: lad, .M m Fred Warren; Srd, Mm Ruth Ptlmer. Men’s 1st, Robert Noblsp 2nd, Ralph Rayaolda; Srd, Bdwia NoMe. Spactala, Dtaiia RlcBard- soa, Arthur Wabb. Mm Lawreac* C. Latlmar wiU have chaig* o f tea next card party on the lis t them.

Miaa Nancy Jjta Starkel is taachlng aocial dancing to tha stxte, savante aad eighth gradoa to teo ’TUdgas” aehaol under the auspices of the Ridges I'TA b v glnnlag .laat Wadnaaday.

During the Sunday Morning WoreMp servlcea at 9:15 nt the Methodist Chapel the Rev. John E. Post win use aa Ms sermon topic, "God Xa Able.”

Tbe engagement of Harmon N. (Jochran* to Miss Jean lAthrdp Stanley baa been announced by her parenta Mr. and Mra Howard A. Stanley of lAng HUl Road, An­dover. Mias S taw y is a graiduata of Bryant Collega in Ihroridsac*, R. ;^and ia prem tly amployed by

Insurancethe WUcox and Reynolda I (Tompaity in Marrow.

During tbe Tuesday evening

INCOME TAX SERVICE ladlvMnnl, Borinee* aad Farm

Returas Should Yea File By Jaa. IStefrr

THOBIAS 3. SHEA Fonaerly With

Barena ef lUteraal Reveoae Phoae 8-1798

raeeteig o f tee 81 Mary's CTO In the Church Hall plana were for­mulated tor a skatiag aad riidlng party, wsateer pormitUiig. at tee hone o f Mr. aiM M m MIcbael Borao next Tuooday ovratog.

The Girl Scout llariiMra are in need of a new leader with tee rev ignatlon of teelr former leader,, Mim Nancy Xao Stark^ Tb* group ecostitiitaa tMrtaen awmben and nayca* taterooted In tMa work is raoueeted to contact Mm John M. Tyler, Girl Scout Oouncil chair- maa, taleptaoiM 690 W i.

Ward Named CIO Political Director

Watsrbuiy. Jaa. 9—(ffi—Tb* ap- potatmoat of Stats Im ator Patrick Word, Hartford Damecrat. as fnO- time political actioa director for the Ooaaectlcttt CIO PoUtlcal Ae­tkm committee was aaaounced to­day by Executive Secretary HaroldRfntofi ^

W ai^ prsaMeat' o f te* Hart­ford CIO City Oouncil, will diract te* CTO’s imogram for roflstsring votora aad wiU aaaiat local uaioila teronghout te* stato ia orgaalaing for elsctloas on a ward and d lv triet boala. He also will dirset a drtva. for votuntara coBtributkms of 81 each from CTO membera to cover campaign costa.

lOlfOTd, Job. 9—(ff)-PoUoaman Alloa Aadamon yasterday recov­ered tea body o f Andrew BnoUv da, 89, a World war IX veteran, who had been miaaing. from bis hooM at Wildemors beach etnea Dac. 81. Tb* body was recovered from ohaBow watora o ff tea mouth o f tha Hottaatonlc river after it had been located by George Rol- Hns, a Stratford oyetorman. Med­ical Examiner WllUam J. H. Flte- er gave "probabla accidental drowning” aa tea cause of death. Polica aald earlier reports were that Bateleda waa despondent ov­er separation from hia French war bride.

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New Haven Man Held In Slaying Taktn to Middk^own HospitalNow Haven, Jna. $ — on —

Gragccy Rodmoeid, 44. at New Haven, who has beta bold oa a oonaei'a ffairaat alaoe -Doe. 86. while poUce tovaoUgatod tea slay­ing o f Mm EteH Praiaa, 46, was ordered released yasterday by Ooronsr JoaMs J. Oorrigaa to per­mit Ma batog takaa to lUdffiatown Stato hospital for obaarvation.- Radmond’a eommltsaaat was a “voluntary" ena, Ma counaaL Nal- soa Harris aald. It eras amds ea aa smargancy order algaad by Dr. Louis H. Obbon who found Rad- mond "aaMtIoaally nastaM*” after an axaaitnation at tea oonaty Jiffi hers.

Iba raaMival c f Radmend to Mlddlatoira foUowad doariy tea araiounoamant o f the poattog e f a reward o f $8,000 for taformatloa leading to tea arrest aad eenvie- tien o f Mm FraiaS’ slaysr. Red­mond waa takaa into eostody shortly after te* uromaa’a body was found la a aaow bank bora the evening e f Dae. 88. She hid bean shot. terongb tea -body aad bad

MANCUBTF.R

TAXID I A L ] U U ]< )1M \ ;■ I IK il ic*

■ ’ INi ) W M t ;N( ,

died aUaeat HMdIeal axamlaar said.

Radmeod was tdanUSad as tea man with wham tea otala weataa had spafit oeaa tlaw ta a tavern before tea sboetlag.

AdarilB Baliw W M WsauMRedmond admlttod bavtag baSn

with Ufa. Pntao. poUca cMd, bat rlaimcd to have parted eoomaay with bar OB tea ctraot soom dls- taaea from wbara bar‘body waa found.. H m reward was effsrad, ataU’s

Attoraay Abraham 8. UIbBaa ■aid, bacauaa of diffleuttloa con- froeting the poho* in their tavos- ttgatloa. captain ap Dotoetlvoa Raymond J. Bagaa said today teat latoneivo search had foUad te produce the weapon used ia the Staying or tbs bullet which paasad eomptataly * terougta Mm PralaS’ h ^ .

FENDER AND BODY WORK

SoHaiona aadi Flaitff. Inc.

Brifith-Amarican Club

BINGOTomorrow

NightIN

ORANGEHALL

Income Tax ReturnsCerreetly prepared by fornwr Sealar Auditor, V. R

Treaoary Dept., lacooie TSx DIvIsloa—6 yearff expericnea,

Individuals, Business Men, Fanners Salesmen, Insurance .Agents

Call fi^nchesier 6859 For Ag^pointmont

Refnada Expedited By Correct Filing

GEORGE P. ANDERSON785 Center StreeL Mnncbeter

W i!

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ln( ki. . . mads bp sat maria to sf MWs am YarLHssI Swilsnri an

A hoaH as fpslamL Lot us aw ls s I

N s Msusy P ssm — 8 YsEtB P sy l\

Standard Plumbing CoRstr 998 Msfai Strsst 8384

vlnlald Linoleum'ftFelt Base LinoleumvGoM Seal Congoleum•Asphalt Tile-Cork Tile and

• Rubber Tile•Sink Tope-Connter Tope•Gennine Formica Tope ■•Rng-Carpeta and Robber Treads

Proa Estimatas

Owner Superviiion

Call S688I he M \N( III II

r o t c tin ^

Wish we could predict a// the things that may happen this year. We can predict we will

be ready .to supply your Electric needs for the year as always.

a ^ w ia n e r

your Utility Service.make greater use ol

The C onnecticut

T A W T E t f

New Red Drive Nears Mukden

-f- ^ ■

niUng PM^ring to FI7 to Q tj for Con* femee on Strategym a k ta f. J*"- • — esuant

Kal<atalc WM nportad pnparinr ts f ly to Mukdra for a atrateyy con- ftM ac* as censortd dispatches to­day ^ d a now Communist dr)%’e puShod within o i(h t miles o f the Stenchurlan metropolis.

Althoofth Chtanir has ordered oecrocy concerning Iris movements, widely circulated reports said he woilld fly to Mukden this month to make on the spot plans to cope yrlth growing Communist strength in Manchuria.

He was said to have instructed Oen. Chen Cheng commander of his Manchurian Armies, to make advance preparations for atten- danoe hy all commanders north of the Great wall.

Meanwhile, censored press dis- paches from Mukden reported that the Communist offensive—renewed after a week’s lull—had brought the fighting to within eight miles o f the city. The rumble of artil­lery again was audible to its un­easy reatdenta.

These pro-government dispatches said the main battle was being fought along the Hsinmin-Mukden highway. Two Red Armies were reported attempting to slash through re in fo ix^ government defenses before Mukden.

Fighting northwest o f Mukden was reported to have subsided w ith government recapture of Hsingtungtien, which had fallen to the Communists only yesterday.

In north China, the government asserted three Red Armies were trapped northeast o f Paotlng and one regiment and two battalions of Reds were “annihilated.” Gen. Fu Tko-Tl, national commander in north China, said in Peiping that the Communist siege o f Paoting had been lifted. He described fight­ing near the Hopeh provincial cap­ital as “Conununist rearguard ac­tion,"

M a n c h e s t e r 'B V E N iN Q h e r a l d , M a n c h e s t e r , c o n n , f r i d a t , J a n u a r y • , j 9 4 t

Diagramming Marshall Plan Aid^to Europe

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\ Manchester Date BookXmmOif, daaaary I t

Bobby Show, Federation room. Center church.

SBMtuuy 14 ttud 17 "Pirates o f Pensance,” present­

ed by Epworth League o f South XotlMdMt cli

Urges ParleysOn Palestine

(Coatlaned from Page One)

o f i^^orcfment the commission had at present, he said, was "the flag o f the United Nations.”

Shortly after the romnilaalon voted to call in British. Jewish and Arab representatives for consulta­tion, a British spokesman outalde the meeting said Sir Alexander Cadogan was ready to talk with the membera at any time.

Moshe Shertok. head of the Jew­ish Agency’s Political department, was expected to arrive in New York tonight from Palestine. ’The Arab Higher committee announced it would have a statement later. Urges Commlaslon Leave A t Once

church.J a n a ry tfl

Youth WaTown Wlds Youth Wsek Rally a t S pi. m. a t Csntsr diurch.

PM lay, J a n a iy M "dndsrclla Wbekend," sponsor- ' > ChsUonar Club, at S t James’a

UAnnual banquet Hoae Company

No. S, B J t a t Hoae house, Y ta n ia y . fbk iaary 8

Annual loe Flahing Contest, M aitcbaater Rod and Gun Club, at-CbvuBRyLake.

Ladtar N M ^ t 's o S S '^ tar F ire D e p ^ m e n t Garden Orova.

W adasaday. M ay 8f l elal Town mooting on dlvid

Ing town Into voting districts. Stats Armory, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Bank RobbedO f $114,000

( « (raas Page Om )

The new Economic Co-operation Administration, which, i f President Truman's recommendations are enacted by Congress, would administer the gigantic Marshall Plan aid to Europe program, would function as diagrammed above. It would be run by a 820,000-a-yaar director, s $17,S00

deputy director, and a S2S.OOO ambassador-at-large to handle European liaison.

News TidbitsC alled F rom (/F) W ire s

Alabama Governor Folsom re­laxes ban which prohibited radio correspondents from attending hisnews conferences___ Eight yearold Donald Neil of Philadelphia gets frostbite on his fingers after they get atuck in soda dispensing machine.. Congressman Rees de­mands immediate cancellation of government order permitting citl- sens of Panama to qualify for U. S. Civil Service jobs in the Canal Zone... .Japanese press reports that Joseph B. Keenan, chief American prosecutor in the Tojo trial, is relaxing from bit court room efforts at luxurious villa where hla hosta are two former Jap premiers who were recently

Stassen Charges Insiders^ Profits

Rnn Into Millions(OontlaiMd from Page One)

Midget Car Startles Tokyb

The American Jewish confer- . . ence, taking note of reports that hla guests at cocktail party andBritain Would ask the commission to delay Its arrival In Palestine until around May 1, urged the com- mlasion to leave at once.

L ie did not mention the creation o f an International m ilitary force

who testified for the prosecution In the trial.

Turkey, Greece W ill Get Ships

(Ooatinned from Page One)

the vital Dardanelles waterway between the Mediterranean and Black sea IS being supported by the United States and Britain de­spite Russian demands for con­cessions.

The Soviet demands have cov­ered, and In Soviet propaganda still apparently cover Russian domination o f the Dardanelles and surrender to the Soviet union o f the northeastern ’Turkish • prov­inces of Kars and Ardahan.

'The Turks have rejected both.Fleet-type submarines are large

modern vessels capable of operat­ing at long range. 'The four to be transferred are the Brill. Blue- back, Boarflah and-Chub. 312-foot-! long vessels built In 1944. They

as a specific partition enforcement pleading to staging wild

Prof. Herbert Goodrich of Wea- 1 are armed with 10 torpedo tubes lej-an tells how to grow Initialed • and normally carry a crew of g ^ f la h . . . Widow in Bay City, | about 65.Mich., begins serving 90 days after 1 While the transfer to Turkey o f

measure, but this was Implicit in | nest” parties for a score o f teen hia statement, since the council i age high school students has the power to act up atich a G ^ rg e Howell and his slater, Mrs.

lAiclUe Llscom, Los Angeles,force.In an address at the opening of

tense dellbemUons by the five-

“ love ! torpedo boats and minesweepers had been contemplated since the start of the ’Turkish aid program, ther chad been no previous official mention of aubmarlnea.file

almnitaneous divorce aolta charg­ing that their respective mates are

country U.N. Palestine Partition ' with each other . . . Ac-|commission. L ie d M la r^ : | Eleanor Hansen tesUfles i n l ^ i a i l U W - A k C B ig ia

’’You are entitled t o ^ Mnfident | Angeles that it was not only | that in the event It a^u ld prove . embarrassing but humiUatlng the | necesaary, tlw Security council ^er husband, William F aye .,wUI a a ^ e Ita firil measure of ^ ro W r o f Alice Faye, ’’maderu^nsibU ity In Im ple^ntation .porous advances ” to her girl

luoSn ^ ; friends In her own home.I Former emperor of Annam ne-

Hai*>arfl Position

whipped by one o f the bandits wlHii ha proUated their “ roughing upf’ «M o f tka bank’s women cm- ployaa.

“ You can’t do that to her," he told the thug. The bandit turned bis attention to the Nagro, striking blm aaveral time across the head with Um barrel o f hla revolver.

The bank was the odd-city branch of the Hibernia National bank. I t is on the comer o f Osr- roUtoo and Osnal streets, one o f the town's bualeat intersections.

Police Supt A . A . Wattere took parsonal charge o f the Investiga­tion. Witnaaaea and bank employes are being questioned but Wattere has refused any additional Infor­mation.

Weatogue Youth -LChief Appointee

Washington, Jan. P—OF)— Rep- rsM ta tiv e Sadlak (R., Conn.) to­day oamad Crosby MiUman of Wkatogue, Conn., aa his principal appohUaa to tha Naval academy fo r the class starting July 1.

Altamataa, In ord^, are James

and Bdward James Dombrowskl, BHdiraport. ,

Wadlak also announced he will have, an additional appointment to the Naval academy in the same dasA Civil Bervlca euminations o f candldatee will be - held at BMdgeport, Danbury, Hartford, M Idm tew a, New Haven, Water- b a jrh a d WlUlmantic on Monday, Jaa. 19. Candldatea must write the l eate sehtattve’s Washington adBea fo r ontranoo papoie.

Cartyle Johnson Firm Pays Bonus

ad tha Oatlyla John- I eiMwpany today rw

cahrad payi— it o f • quartariy pit>- dMUOK ■dilef* w in aiwMwt*.to n pm esnt o f t M r total aam-

tba iM t fo a ita r «d IM T. lymsRta In IM T

to IS M r esnt fo r tho f ln t quartar and 10 par cent in the •ecood foartot*

“ You have the right to assume, aa I assume, thst in such a situ­ation the Security Council will not fd l to exercise, to the fullest and without exception, every neces­sary power entrusted to it by the ; charter in order to assist you in fulfilling your mission.”

Lia underscored In hla prepar-1 ed text the worda “ to the fullest | and without exception.” j

The secretary-general pointed out that the partition plan had been approved by more than the necessary two-thirds majority vote o f the General Assembly last Nov. 29 and added: “ Your man­date, therefore, is firm and clear.”

You are to take the necessary measures,” he said, ’ ’leading to the establishment In Palestine, not later than Oct. 1, 1948, o f an In- denpendent Arab state and an In­dependent Jewish state. The resol­ution o f the General Assembly under w’hlch you act promises to you the full authority o f the Unit­ed Nations In discharging your responsibility.”

U e did not minimize the diffi­culties ahead.

A fter referring to the "unfor­tunate and deplorable incidents which have been occurring in Palestine recently,’’ he said:

“ I am under no Illusions. You have a bard road to travel. I am, however, calmly confident o f your ability to surmount ( all obstacles. In the Interest of peace,. security and the United Nations I wish you full success. I pledge to you every resource at my disposal to that end.”

He made It clear that theae “ re- sourcea "did not include military support and that assistance ot this type was something the comknls- sion wotild have to work out withUm fia ou ity .council,________

U e bad told newsmen pievlously that the question o f security forc­es was one for the commission It

Cambridge. Mass.. Jan. 9— Richard C. Harlow has resigned as football coach at Halyard Uni­versity upon the advice of his physician. William J. Bingham, director of athletics, announced to­day.

Harlow made the decision after a check-up al the Duke Univer­sity hospital at Durham. N. C.. and Informed Bingham of it.

Bingham said no successor will be named immediately.

Coming to Harvard in 1935, as successor to Edward L. Casey, Harlow directed the Crim.son grid­iron forces until 1942 when he took a leave of absence to enlist In the Navy.

He served ss lieutenant com­mander until 111 health forced him out o f overseas duty. He later was discharged because of phy­sical disability.

Harlow returned to Cambridge to coach the Informal team of 1945 and after the 1946 season spent several weeks at the D\ike hospi­tal.

Hla contract with the Crimson ran through 1950"and the univer­sity will fu lfill this agreement, Bingham said.

Harlow’s home is in Westminster, Md.

has been arranged. The program ! During the 11 years of Harlow Includes a motion picture show I coaching. Harvard has won 45 presented hy Harold Geer. High- B"uics, lost 39 and tied seven, lights of the 1947 World Series baseball games will be showm snd there will be scenes from the Bat­tle of China. Refreshments w ill be served.

try must s A be a football to be kicked about by gamblers in grain."

Refers to AD ThreaPauley. Graham and Ralph

Davies, an adminlatration official during the war, have been named on Agriculture department lista as commodity m ark^ tradara. 8taa- aen referrsd to all three today, and when told the committee. In­vestigating the effecta o f com­modity speculation, that he pre­ferred not to name other adminis­tration offlciala who have not al­ready been identified. -

“ I think it would he preferable that they be developed from exact evidence," he said. “ I would prefer to give you the leads and indica­tions."

Stassen testified that market ac­tivity by government instders haa tended to force prices up.

Chairman Ferguson (R., Mich.) baked whether Stassen was famil­iar with s letter the late President Roosevelt wrote in 1937 saying It was the policy o f the admtnlatra- tion that none o f ita employes should deal in atocka. bonds or commodities fo r speculation.

Stassen said he was, adding that “ recent atatementa o f the now

president at a press conference would Indicate he does not Intend to enforce it. and I think It re- qulrea legislation.”

Raps Purchasing Operations He also riittcized what he called

•’the clumsy nature” o f govern­ment purchasing opsratlons, and said that a committee o f Congress should be set up to review pur­chases week, by week- “ so they may be called to account.”

But Stassen ^ Id he is not one to blame either, political party for primary responsibility! for high prices, saying that ’’the primary cause is the world-wide shortage In the wake o f war.”

The hearing was recessed at 12:28 p. m. (e. s. t.) until next ’Tuesday morning. Graham did not testify today because the question­ing of Stassen used up the time previously set aside for today's jes- ston.

Stassen said his information is that Pauley actually made a profit of approximately 11,000,000 through his trading and did not lose about 8100,000, aa Stassen said Pauley inferred.

Urges Complete laveatigatlon He urged the committee to “ car­

ry through” with a complete in­vestigation, saying integrity of government is involved.

Wearing a dark blue, double- breasted suit and speaking from notes he had pencil^ on large sheets of paper, Stassen reiterated his accusation that ’’insiders o f the present national administration >iave been profiteering” through their uae of oflScial information.

In addition to Pauley, he named Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham and Ralph Davies. Besides these Stassen said, ’ ’there are a number of others high in the administra­tion that are involved.”

Stassen said he has Information that administration figures have traded In commodities to the ex-

Unity Appeal Follows Taft Radio Attack

(Oaathwu fi fraas Paga O M )

to afinuica tha aodal wattara aCaatloiia •

Nobody could fall to afraa wttk tha praaldMt’a okJoettM o f iro- proving the lot o f the people, tha Ohioan said. But aa for tho presi­dent’s tdoas on how tWa aiMuld bo dona, ha aaaartod:

"Takan togathar thay add up to M tional bankniptoar.”

“Takan tagatlMr thay wtn add up to o totoUtorian ototo.”

F lu Colled Dlaerimlnstery Calling Mr. Tniman’a tax plan

“about aa dlacrtmtoatory a pro- poaal aa couM ba made,” T a ft add-

'I f foUowad to ita logical con- ■ly exampt I

< • M A N m E E T E R B V E N T N O H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . F R ID A T , J A N U A R Y t , I N S FAOei

,';V

Yothibani Yamanaka bcamt aa ha Uket hla mldgat electric car along a Tokyo straet, startling an American MP on traflic duty. Tha^iny vehicle has a 400-watt motor dtveloping one-halt horie- powtr, enabling it to run for three hours at 25 miles an hour.

Wheels are taken from dismantled airplanes.

gotlntlng with French authorities . for independent state inside Indo-' China . . . Edward Morris, who has been serving life sentence for mur­der o f 27 years In llinolM, now con­tends that jury which convicted him was influenced by its attend­ance at ”The Beggar’a Opera” while It was aittlng on Ida case. . . Princess Anne o f Bourbon-Parma leaves Copenhagen for Switzer­land and former King Mihal . . . . Ann Cooper Hew itt Nlcholaon, heiress who figured In 1936 steril­ization cane, now faces trial with her fourth husband on conspiracy charges.

Friendship C liib Meeting Monday

The Men’s Friendship club of | the South Methodist church will ! hold its first meeting of the new . year Monday evening at 7:80 In | the church. A . good turnout la ex- | pected as an entertaining program

Huge Arms Costs Seen Alternative

To Aiding Europe(OM ttaM d from Pag* Om )

a single admlniatrator. A group o f Influential House Repiiblicana is backing the idea of creating a special government corporation to handle the aid.

In this situation, Senators Hatch (D -NM ) and Smith |R- N J) called separately for party differences to be put aside in a search for agreement.

’The administration proposed the aid program on the ground that if western Europe did not get help it probably would go communist.

Douglas told -the Senators that imleaa aid is supplied ’’one o f the most strategic part o f the world will fall under, the domination of the police state."

Uaea Series o f tTmris ’The ambassador used a series

o f large charts in stressing the importance of the 16 western Eu­ropean nations, plus western Ger­many, In the modem world.

He said the aid area Includes 12 per cent o f the world’s population, 26 per cent o f its literates, 27 per cent o f its output of indus­trial and agricultural products, 3,7 per cent o f its steel, 68 per cent o f its ship tonnage, 40 per cent of its chemical production, 24 per I cent o f ita exports and 39 per wnt of Its imports.

' Before the war. Douglas said, ; the area was “ one o f the moat I highly Industrialized areas o f the world, equal to ours and in some respects greater.’’

Here, he said, was a cultural

ObituaryM em oria l M ass

A month's mind mass o f i Bulem

large proportion o f all Inooma I and ahlft all taxes onto n vary

tent o f about $20,000,000 and th a t, center where the parliamentary "they have profiteered ^ raon a lly gygtem of govenment was bom.• CA AAA AAA ** i *' ^

Chair-' Programto the extent o f $4,000,0<>0

Stassen and Committee man Ferguson (R-Mlch) noted that a speech by Stassen in Doyiesto^i’n. Pa., last Dec. 10, In which he first made the charscs about adnilniatration figures, led to the present Inquiry.

The witnesB said he was glad to respond to the committee's In­vitation to appear ” as I always win be.’;

Tells of Pauley Deals

’The aim of the aid program, he said, is not only to restore economic recovery and reconstruc­tion but also to rebuild political Institutions that encourage “ lib­eration o f the human spirit and freedom of the individual."

To this recovery, the Soviet has expressed its open opposition,”

, Douglas added.With Secretary o f State Mar,

S U ...n P.U1.S

''Si iwas hU guest Mtere. I later the foreign aid program.

He added that Pauley aold these, ••But'it must be a compromise bushels Aug. 19 at a profit of $4.-^ l .’jujuut politics In it," the New

requfor the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zsbleakaa will be celebrated at St. Bridget’s church tomorrow morn­ing at 8 o’clock.

Memoilal Maas A second anniversary nuss will

be said tomori-ow morning at 7:30 in St. James’s church for Mrs. Catherine Sartor.

About TownAn important rehearsal for the

cast in “ Pirates o f Penzancq” will be held tonight at seven o’clock at the South Methodist church. Every member Is requested to at­tend. ,,

John Donchalk, o f 251 Lydall street, an employee of the Con­solidated Cigar Company, slipped and fell on a coffee can and suffer­ed cuts In his right band and wrist this morning. Six stitches were taken to close the wound in hla hand and one In hla wrist.

The Manchester Y W will bold ita meeting at the Salvation A r­my Citadel, ’Tuesday evening, January 13.

Members o f No. 2 Company, 8. M. F. D „ are reminded to meet tonight a I their Hose House at seven o’clock to go to the Holmes Funeral Home to pay their re­spects to a former member, Daqlf Dickson. }

Membera bf Memorial Temple, Pythian Sisters, are requested to i..eet this eAening at 7:30 at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main street, to pay their final respects to David J. Dickson, who waa a member o f the 'Temple.

'The Soroptimist Club held Its monthly luncheon meeting today in one o f the second-floor dinlpg roms o f Murphy’s restaurant. Mrs. Leona Reed, the prealdent, presid­ed and routine btiaincsa waa transacted.

’The Men’s Club o f the' Second Congregational church will have a work meeting this evening at eight o ’clock at the church. 'They will give apeclal attention to the chairs In th^ Sunday school rooms, mend some of them and have others re-seated.

of,I

Fireman Collapses At Middletown

Pnblic RecoHls

Certiiloate o f lacorporatioaA certificate o f Incorporation

was recorded a t tllFTown Clerk’s QI8q« yesterdgy for the. M*ln and Edridge Corporation to ebnduct a general real estate, brokerage and

f

maintenance business. Capital self to decide and that If such fore- | stock of the corporation Is $50,000 eM were deemed necessary the I divided Into 500 shares eaci) hav- commiaalon must take the la.-ue to I'oB a par value of $100. Businessthe 11-natlon Security Council.

Membera o f the Partition com- mioslon ate Dr. Karel Llslcky o f Caechoalovakla, Roiul Dlez de Me­dina o f Bolivia, Per Federapiel of Denmaric, Dr. Eduardo Morgan of Panama and Senator Vincente X Francisco o f the PhiUppinea.

While the Palestine comirilMlon met In ^ le spacious chamber o f the Economic and Social' council, a Blx-natlon aub-commiaaion o f the Truateeahip council continued work behind cloeed doors on a ata- tute tor the government o f Jerii- aalem m an international zone un­der V . N . rule.

Tke l i t t le Aaaembly waa acbed- oled to meat f t 11 a. m. (e .s .tl aad 8 p. m. to work out plan* for Ita FM r«eu iid Mttiags ■* a naw paaps-wateb acency. The Little Assembly held its first meeting Menday, with the Itovlct bloc boy­cotting It m expected

is .starting with a paid in capital of $1,000. ’The incorporators list­ed in the papers a ie Irving Bayer, Louis Bayer and Attorney Philip Bayer.

Marriage LleenaeaApplication for a marriage li­

cense was made yesterday at the Town Clerk'a ofllce by C^rmelina Salvatore Meceb, 281 Lyne street, Hartford, and Mary Frances Wil- leke, 31 Washington street, Ver­non; the ceremony will take place at St. James’a church on January 10. A second application waa filed by Elliot James Brown. Army, 6 Rogers place, and Miss Klara De- mandt, formeriy o f Weidsnan, Ger­many. No date or place o f cere­mony waa spoclfted In the applies-, tlon.

W aiTM toe DoodaJohn R. Allen to Harold C. AI-

vord, property on Middle Turn­pike, west.

■■"Middletown, Jah. 9— (iP)—Jairus M. Chafee, 48, a Middletown fire­man, collapsed from exertion and inhalation o f smoke today while fighting a blaze in a four-room bungalow here.

Middlesex County hospital at­taches said Chafee*s condition waafj ment.” favorable.

Fire Chief J. Friinklyn Dunn said the fire originated from a cabinet oil burner. He estimate<l the damage to the honw. owned and occupied by ’Thomas Dougher­ty, at $1,500.

700 at a time when SecretaryAgriculture Anderson waa Pau-: )i*d urged Congress toley’s guest In Honolulu. | “ political Implicctloni” and

Pauley acknowledged before the , the assiatance program ancommittee Dec. 12 that he waa in j “ all-American plan."Hawaii at the same time as An-1 in g speech prepared for Sen- deraon and Hannegan in August, ate delivery. Hatch proposed that but denied that he talked with the Republican and Democratic Anderson about grain. Pauley ataq | Policy committees be Invited to said there waa no way Anderson ' ait with the Foreign Relations or President 'Truman could have committee to consider President "conceivably ’ knoam of hla mar- Truman’s proposal for W 51-month ket activities. I program o f ^opom ic aid t o r ^ -

Staasen asked the commlmttee j exacted to CMt $ fto inquire into the manner in 9®0 in the flrat 15 months, which Pauley’s orders from Hono- Prestige Behind Appeallulu were placed. 1 Marshall put the weight o f his

He also urged that the com- personal prestige behind an appeal mittee have expert accountants 1 to the committee yesterday for heck the pattern in which Pauley , approval o f President Truman’s

moved In and out o f commodity 1 plan for s separate administrator markets, comparing it with the 1 fuUy accountable to the secretary timing of the dealings of Ralph o f state and the National AdviTOry Davies 'and.oO.ers in the govern ............ ................ ...................

A meeting of the Sunday School cabinet of the Church of the

senator declared. Smith i Nazarene will be held this eve­ning at 7:30.

chialon be would ultimata!: opor aU I

small proportion o f the pdpula*|tkm."

Ta ft noted that tha Praaidant| came forth with hia tax formula I after twice vetoing O. O. P. tax re-1 ducUon biUa last year.

“ I t looka to me like playing poll* I tica with your money," the law-| maker eaid.

In this picture the Federal gov-1 emment comes forward again aa Santa Oaua hlmaelf, with a rich present for’ every special group In the United States. . . . I f anyone haa expressed s desire In a IstUr to Santa Claqs. that desire Is to ba promptly fujfliled.” Ta ft added:

"One cannot but feel that the I recent announcement o f Henry Wallace haa had a substantial e f­fect oh the state o f the unlon.l Henry himself w ill have a hard! time to find anything to promisal the people of this country which | is not promised in this message.”

Wallece, who waa fired ga aecre-| tary o f commerce,by Mr. ’Triimanl i f t e r a diaagreement over foreignl policy, recently announced he willl head a third paKy ticket.

’Th « President,” said Taft, "tsl apparently determined that thel left-wing o f the American Laborl party and its labor union friendsl throughout the country shall be| bound to him and shall have no ex­cuse to stray into the Wallaga| camp.'

Ta ft made two brief references! to.the Marshal] plan to extern economic aid on a aelf-help. basisj to western Europe: He proi that every expenditure will scrutinised ”ao that it may Includi nothing which is not absolutely! necessary,” and estimated that thi plan Involves about $3,000,000,( a year more than ia now bell spent for foreign* aid.

’The administration haa ask< $6,800,000,000 to carry the four- year Marshall plan tor the first I f months after April 1.

’The peace overture hy Hatcl came in the form of an addresi prepared for delivery in the Sen­ate.

Feare Effect o f Politlos Expressing his fear o f

deadly, destructive effect of politics in this year o f fata sne decialon,” Hatch said:

'*A lways a menace in eome d« gree to well-considered legislatlor party politics in an election yeai develop an atmosphere o f strifeJ contention, discord and disunity^ to which may be added selflshneai and greedy ambition, all o f wbici makes wise and sound iegislatloi almost Impossible.’

He proposed that the two Sen­ate Policy committeea join witi the Foreign Relations committei and alt with it tbroughout th< hearinga and dlacussionB on th« European recovery program.

"The same procedure," Hatgl continued, “ could be followed legislation to curb Inflation. ’Th« only difference would be to sul stitute the Committee on Bank* ing and Currency for the Commit­tee on Foreign Relationa

"The best advice and ' help America could be obtained toi such a non-political effort. Dl cult as It may be to stop infla] tion without promoting deflation] [t could be done by united, unMlj fish and non-political approach.*

North (lloveiitrvCoventry Fire Department No.

2 will hold its regular meeUng Monday evening. January 12, at eight o’clock in the Church Com- niunlty house. AU Interested are invited to attend.

The Coventry Parent-Teacher a.ssociation meeting will take place Wedneaday evening, Janu­ary 14, in Coventry Grange hall. Mr. Bniffe o f the State Board of Education whfo is supervlaor of school hoiMtags and plans, wiU b* ths ^ s ^ t r . H * has rfcentty mad* a survey In town and will he .witl­ing to answer questions at this meeting. The meeting is open to ■U. V

Hospital Not^sAdmitted todsy: Mrs.

Hestley, 332 Lydall street;Anns Gardner, 109 Summer street; Mrs. Angeline Bourret, 169 Oak street; Mra. Josephine Cannon, 80 Canterbury street; Mra. Dorothy Wells, TalcottvIHe; William Turn­er, 28 Whitney road; Henry Stark­weather. 385 Parker street; Mra. Louisa Kreysstg. Rockville: Doro­thy Kingsbury, 60 Jtrvis road;

Sharon Du

- v "

Mrs. Dorothy Paul, South Coven t”y.

Admitted today: charne, Bolton. ,

Discharged yesterday:Alice Larder, 106 Cambridge street; Mrs. Mary McNamara, South Coventry; Mrs. Maude Belcher, Rockville.

Dl9p)tari*d todt^: M n John Lstator. «nd dgurttor. f l Ch*rt#r Oak street; Mrs. Raymond Dotditn and son. 16 Hathaway Lane.

Death todsy: Irving Spencer, Andover.

Council fo r any decisions affecting foreign policy.

Senator GeoiYo com­plained that the Administrator in this case would be “ rubbed thin with advice.” .

But Marahall contended that N e v a ! practically every move made to M ra.! aaaist the 16 western European na­

tions who are in line for aid would affect foreign policy. Ue insisted that the country “ cannot have two secretaries qf state” and that he thus muat have final responalbll Ity.

Marshall turned thumbs down nn a suggestion by Senator W iley (R., W ls.) that the United States might acquire military bases in ‘return for the aid it extends.

"1 think it is important that we do not Introduce factors o f that

Mrs. particular nature in this program ' the cabinet member observed. "W e ’r* not buying advantage for ourselvea. we are trying to im­prove a very serious work) situa-

Show MovingToward Area

(Continued from Page Onej

will end this evening followed by clearing and colder weather Satur­day.

I\ew Snow Piles Up in Maine Today

Portland, Me., Jan. 9— (J^^New snow piled up today in Maine, fa ll­ing on a blanket as deep as 18 Inches in places.

’The U. S. Weather bureau pre­dicted that the southeaster, which developed rapidly from an 'inno­cent” beginning, will deposit about five inches of snow along the coast before heading out to sea.

Little wind accompanied the anow here, the Wea’ther burrau said.

New Haven Youth! Held for Trial

Portland, Me., Jan. 9— I/P)— 1 youths were ordered held in $5.0 bail each tor the April term^ Federal court by U- S. Comn sioner Richard K. GoukI today ori charges of interstate transporta') tion o f stolen cars.

They gave their names aa wj^ S. IGinkhamer o f 60 Concor street. New Haven, Conn., an LIyle* Dean Smith o f ShelhjhrlUe 111. Both pleaded innocent.

Detective CapL Edward M. Ko Chian said the youtba were ac cused o f taking six automobiles I New England In the past nli months. They were arrested : terday w]i(le trying to aell a coup allegedly sto len 'in 'W aU llT '* Conn.

Need Lubrication

Before automobile brakes are tested as to adjiutment, the fink- sge from brake pedal to drums should be thoropghly lubricated. I t ia also well to remember that, lack o f lubrication often account* for inefficient brake performance by restricting the free action o f the linkage and causing poor ad­justment »r undue wear.

Eat Palm Tniaks

Oomparwg With tha 1,100 specios o f trees, native to the United' States, ' England . has only 29, France 34, and Oerinany 60.

Portion .■>f the trunka o f palm t r M are mtan by natives Jx* iqaicq. TH* h H neatest Um |exvs* I f banted and many toyen moved until the innat portion is

nlted:|'reached. Tfhia tesemhlca Neerta of celery, I# pickled, eaten raw, or s e rv ^ liks rsiilirinwer..

Engagement

Howie Odell Expected To Resign Football Job A t■riaiiii

’ 'V.-'-v',

I West Haven Red De vils P la y G uards Sunday

I Chubby Bfaliconlco With Eattem League Entry Alto John DointitAy And Frank IwenakiCkubby Malleonlo, tbs Moat

iValuabls Player la Um Baatarn jBaaketbaU Laagu* last season, w ill lb * ia tb* linaup o f th* Waat Nav- Ian Red Davila Sunday afternoon lagainst tb* NaUonal Guards at Um Istato armoty.I T Im loop's laadlag acorar during llha 1948-47 campaign with tb* Rad iDavUi^ Mallconu» ia now plxyb>C lioagu* bell wltb tbe Brlatol IIYam p* and ladcpandant wltb tba ■Davila. H * tonnarly playad at New |York Umveraity.

Ooaobed by Herky Rubenatala. |one of the beat profeaaional ball

ayera avar devaloped in Connaot- it, Um Red DevUa will bring

Ithelr regular linaup to town tor |tb* Sunday attraction.

Johnny Dobnitsky, tb* aUek hall sadlar from Hartford who played half dozm ball gamaa with tb*

darda befor* being releaaod, will iw ltb Wcat Haven. A fte r grtttng

walking papers from tbe lo- , Dobrutaky Joined Rubea- n'a club.

t lM eoeond leading scorer la tbe n League thlo aeaaon Is Hy ilL Tbs latter, teamed wltb

lleonloo, glvea the Devils two the baat ^olnt getters in tbasa

Othsr wan known stara with tho Devils Includa Johnny Me-

Joa S t John, Ray Block, ink Iwnnaki, Maxle K U ^ r . Bill

no and Johnny M u m . Iwaa- atarred in tha State Polish

ague with New Haven fo r n number o f yeara before Joining the “ 11a.

COaeh Bari Tost o f the locals to havs hla squad st full

ngth for Sunday’s game. Bnmo Sig Buck" Bycholaki, Injured fedneaday night against Spring-

Is expected to be In the Suard** starting Hneup..

Devils Scorer

]'ony Lavelli Eli Scoring Wizard

New Raven, Jan 8 — 'Dntaltn’ By Lavelli, Yale’a basketball lard, la about the hottest player tha court fam e today, and It I don't ballove I t Just look * t rseord.

Tn the last four games the ky-halnd Junior has poured

Oinbby Bfaltnnnlnn

116 points through the hoope snd that’s a scorching nvarags o f bet­tor than 29 pointa per conteit

On n Christmas vacation trip hs tucked in 19 points against Brad­ley Tech, one o f the nation’s top teams, followed it up with 27 against Wayne and then against Duqueane, another ranking quin­t e t scored 27. Last night against Fordhsm, LsvelU manufactured 88 pointa to 'run hie ten-game total for the season to a nifty 236.

Th* 83 point total against tbe Rama was six leas than the sll- Ume Tale high set by Lavelli against a great Army team In 1946 and marked the fourth time that the alx-foot, three-inch for­ward haa scored more than 30 points in a game. In 1946 hia 32 pointa helped Yale to drub Holy Cross, while last season he had tha same number ss tha Blue quintet swamped Harvard in an Eastern Intercollegiate League contest.

OUe Tandberg Fighl^Maxim

Ten Round Heavyweight Bont Tonight Expect* ed to Attract 12,000New York, Jan. 9 - M ) — How

good la Olle Tandberg?That’s ths subject up for dlseus-

elon tonight at Madison Square Garden when the talL blond Swede from Stockholm, whd upset- Joe Bakal last July, meeta the C le v » land "cotie," Joe Maxim, In hia American pro debut

Tbe 10-round heavyweight serap has been lost In ths shuffle while tha Twentieth Century Sporting Club haa been busy signing Jo* Louis on ths dotted Un* for a de- fans* o f bis hsavywelght title next June.

But there haa baen'enough talk about th* Swedish swatUr to lure about 12,00p customers and an ex­i t e d gate o f $60,000 to the Eighth Avenue arena.

Tbndberg, now 29, ia no Johnny- come-lately to the fight game. He won and 1 ^ th* European heavy- welght.crown to Karel Sya o f Bel­gium In 1943. Back In 1940 he fought at Chicago as an amateur but he ha* not fought here alnce h* turned pro U 1041.

Maxim’s only New York appear­ance waa a dreary 10-round loss to John Thomas, a roly-poly heavy from fh r t Laudcrdaic, Fla., In March, 1046. In hla favor la the fact that he w ill have Jack Kearns, who managed Jack Dempsey, in hie comer. There are few emart- cr boxing men.

troRTs » r

New Eaoerd to* F *«li Sixty-etx personal and four

technical fouls for • grand total e f Bcvraty were called in th* bas­ketball game last Monday night at the Hartford Auditorium be­tween the Harttord Hurricanes

wmen’* AaaeclaUea, wo* • visitor ■ I yesterday oftomooiL Howl* hopes

to revive tntareet t* the chib snd Indicated In the convereatlon that no atone will be left unturned in an effort to gtv* Manchester the blggect and best os well aa the

, meet active sportamen’a ehtb in and tha Manchester National | OmnectleuL

Review Plans For Ice Show

t4

Event Listed jEnnary - 21 at Center Springs By Local Skating Club

Popular Coach May Gel W ashington Position

May Move On

Guards. This figure Is bellevsd to j he a record for the sport In these parts and the feat la p o s h ly a national mark.

The grand totM o f violations were called by Tom Jonea and Tom Carrtgan. Certainly tho whistle tooters cannot be claaal- fled aa Blind Toma for their night's work.

Tbe seventy rule infractions d*> tacted on the rival playera by tha .officials resulted in a total o f 82 free throws being awarded at tha fifteen foot complimentary stripe. Forty-four split the nets for pointa o f this figure.

Hartford, the losers in th* gam* by a 75 to 71 score, was awarded 43 free throws and converted on 25 occasions. The Guards hit on only 10 out o f 39, a poor percent­age.

Probably Bob Ripley would be interested in these facta and fig­ures?

New Proxy a Vlettor ' Howard Babbitt, newly elected president o f the Manchester Divi­sion o f the Omnectlcut Sporta-

It ’a a Mg job but with all bande pulling together, the tack may be accompUahed. Manchester, In th* past, haa set the aparic among the sportamsn that has revived life and interest In dub* such ■* the Manchester DIvlaton Of th* CJIA.

fthots B bfb BAd Theie Bob Steel* handles tta* public ad-

droaa aystem at the Hartford Au­ditorium for aU profeaaional bas­ketball gamaa.. . .Carev Maoe, the flna looking Hartford lad, appear­ed on aeveral boxing caida aa a semi-pro in Manchester two years ago. Tuesday ntgbj hs fights tn ths tan-round main bout at tha auditorium.. . .Tba Bristol Tramps dropped their first Eastern League gam* o f the eeaaon earlier this week at Bridgeport. Th* Bridge­port lineup Included Puggy Bell, A l Kassler and John Verdeei, thra* talented New York Importations . . .Connecticut la angling for th* Tony Zale-Rocky Grauano bout tor tha world’s mtddlewslght cham­pionship. Two prsvlous sneoun- tera found Zalv winning tha first and Rocky ths second.

Buffalo Defeats New* Haven, 5 to 3

Mdnehester

Bowling GreenN o w E n g lan d ’a F in es t

B o w H n f A H eys

W e a re back on ou r regu ­la r schedu le f o r the rem ain ­d e r o f th e aeaaon.

fS 4 C en te r S L , J a rv is B ldff.

Sport ScheduleFriday, Jaa. 8

Middletown High at Manches­ter, 8:30—Armory.

Saturda)', Jan. 10 W illie’s vai Kaceys, 7:15—Rec, Army ft Navy va Nasatffa, 8:30

—Rec.Sunday, Jaa. I t

Weat Haven Red Devils vs. Guards, 3:30—Armory.

P A ’S at Hartford (N igh t).Tuesday, Jan. IS

Eagles vs. Nasalffs, 7:15—Rec. W illie’s vs. lA ’s, 8:30—Rec.St. James vs. Moriarty's, 7 p. m.

— Y.Marines vs. Celtics, 8 p. m.—Y. Cloak vs. VFW , 9 p. m.—Y.

Friday. Jaa. 10West H a rtfo^ High at Man­

chester, 8:30— Armory.

By The Associated PressThe Buffalo Bisona were perch'

ed atop the Western Division of the American Hockey League to­day, tllanka to two rapid-fire, goals midway In the final period o f a game which brought a 5-3 victory over the New Haven Ramhiera.

The Bison victory, gained be­fore 2,800 New Haven fana last night, dropped Pittsburgh Into second place in the Western, Divi­sion race.

Jerry Brown and Leo Gravelle ■cored within a minute and s half to break a 8-3 deadlock. Both fak­ed Church Rayner out of the cage, and slid the puck into the open net. I t was Rayner’s first game since i^ovember when he was in­jured while playing for the New York Rangers.

In the only other game o f thenight, the Indianapolis Capitals defeated the Philadelphia Rock- eta, 6-1, tallying four goals in the final period.

A crowd of 6,206 at Indianapolia ■aw the (Tapltale play raggedly for two periods, then come to life in the final stanza.

High Plays Middletown A t A rm o ry Tonight

Giihrds and Hurricanes Play Again Next Friday

Hartford’s Hurricanes will get a third chance to turn tha tables on the Manchester Na­tional Guards one week from tonight when the tcama collide In an Infantile Paralyaia Fund game at the Hartford Audito­rium.

AU proceeds from tha game WiU be turned over to the Polio Fund. F ifty per cent o f tho gate wiU enter the Manchester fund and the remainder the Hartford fund.

Visitors Won First Game Several Weeks Ago; Wilkie and Day Red and White Thireats

President George Kraut* re- f., K I lated more plans for th* forthcom-1 ‘Ax:- I Ing ice carnival which is slated to I be Wedneeday evening, January . 21, ice and weather permitting, at j Ceater Springa Plana war* alao I made to secure from local huel- j nesamen prises for the winners o f the events listed for the carnival Entry blanks will be published in The Herald etarting the 12th o f thl* month.

A skating meet o f all Connecti­cut akating club* wlU be held In Wethersfield, January 17 at M lUa' pond.

A t tha next meeting which will be held Jabvary 14th at Center Springs a well known speaker from Hartford will talk on "Better Skating and how to manage Skat­ing Clubs."

In the near future the members o f the club wll* wear the colors of black and s<.-nrict red sweaters with name and emblem on them for skating tventa. This particular kind o f sweater waa worn by club member and Women’t New Eng­land Champion, Beatrice Amman AndruloL

Local Sport (Shatter

must warn you that h la '^m tn g w ill not automatically guaban'tee

will win Such a

ROLLER SKATINO

FHday Nlght^8*to i iWELLS STREET SPORTS CENTER

PLEASE LET ME UPI Promise To

Take You to The

GUARDSD ictx-R idxon

Mr. and Mra. Andrew Rldxon, J^ o f Tolland announce th* engage ment o f their daughter, Helen Be elyn, to John Dits, con o f Mr.Mrs. John Diets o f Bucklqnd.

Miss Rldaah is employe^ by Pioneer Parachute Company this town and Mr. Diets la w it the Manchester Baking Compan)

No date haa been set for th| weddlnif.

—— —— — ——— —rDouMe-Creeaed Ocean

, I1w Irish potato and Uw . , e$e**9d tb* Atlantt* tsiilM reach the United State*..were introduced to.this count from Europe, although they an

?9Rt<«fMa nf Am«r<rA

vs.

RED DEVILSBasketball Game

SUNDAY AFTERNOON At. The Armory'

y AdaHMkMie—Adults 80e—Children 80e 4 / PreUmiBary At 2:S0

Alumni Urged ■ To Support Coach

Boston, Jan. 9.— A pica to Holy Cross alumni to be toler- j and ant about Dr. Bill Osmanakt, the Cruaadera’ new head football coach, haa been made by Very Rev. William J. Healy, the college president.

Addressing a 700 crowd at the Holy Cross Club of Boston dinner last night, Father Healy said: ” I hops you all w ill bs patient and understanding with our new foot­ball coach. Bill Osnlanski. But I

that from now on we every football game: thought Is fantastic."

Father Healy pointed out that Osmanakt, a star with the Chicago Bears o f the National Football League for tlie past seven seasons, has a tremendous task ahead of him.

"Aa colleges go these days, we are rather amall and we will meet rather powerful tmiveraltlea,” Fa­ther Healy continued. " I f we can put 11 good men on the field, they should be able to put on 33. But courage and apirit will support us and Bill Oamanaki, by the force of his character and his own dy­namic courage, belief and faith will field a team worthy of Holy Cross, even if we can not expect to have victory after monotonoua victory.”

Earlier in the day, in Worces­ter, Father Healy announced that Osmanski had agreed to be headcoach at Holy Cross for ” a consid­erable number o f years."'

Middletown High waa the first team to pin a loss on the current Manchester High basketball team. Thl* same Middletown aiyay will be In town tonight for an engage­ment with th* Red and Whit* at the armory with the home forces seeking revenge.

A fter polishing o ff the Alumni In the season’s opener, Manchester dropped a thriller the following night to the Tigers at Middletown. Since thia game, tha locals have won three games while losing four. The Red and White’s season rec­ord stands St four victories and five reverses.

Bruce Wilkie and Leo Day con­tinue as the local's only conalatant scorers. Wilkie after getting o ft to a slow start, aa he elected to peas o ff rather than shoot, haa come along fast and ia rapidly develop­ing Into one of the beat ahootera In the CCIU Day la hot and cold. Should he have one of hla nights. Middletown may be In for a tough evening.

A preliminary game will atari at 7:30.

. om Jones, who worked ths Hur- ricanes-Guarda basketball gam* last Monday night, called the two captains together shortly tofor* th* first half ended and aald, “ I don’t know what type basketball you fellows are plaring but If you don’t cut It out I ’ll start calling ’em." The refs called 70 fouls In the ball game. Wonder how many he would have added to this figure if he called them all from the start?

The ItaUan-American Athletic Club will hold an important meet­ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the club house. AU members are urged to attend.

The Knights of Columbua bas­ketball team shot out a 38 to 31 triumph oyer the Bloomfield AU Stars last night at Bloomfield.

Sunday afternoon at tho armory in the preliminary to ths Red Dsv* ils-Guards game, the local Army and Navy Club wUl engage the fast Hartford Eindees. Bemla Fisher, former UConn captain, heads the roster of the Endecs.

The Poilsh-Amcrlcans srill traval to Hartford Sunday night to play tha 8 t Cyrll'a In a State Polish League game. Both teams are In the thick of the battle for the lea­gue chantpionship.

Sports RoundupBy Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

New York, Jan. 9— (J>) — though the people involved

■? Olympic weight scale, instead o f XI- ' the usual 125-pounds and up, be­en ** • qualifying event for

I “ ■? -K™■ion that there won t be much dlf- ; they atill have 12-poundera, al- ferciice of opinion shown when ths 1 ready are being run on thia basis N C AA “ sanitary” code comes up'Kbut the east will etlck to the old for dlscuBsion tomorrow, you gel bula because of minimum requlre- the Impression around the mcet-i mynts at the service schools . . . ings hare that it wouldn’t take Virginia claims to have two of

th j most sought-after high school football barks. Billy Ferris of Woodrow Wilson High, Ports- motith, and Ted Filer o f Rich­mond’s John Marshall, who have had bids from at least 20 colleges. But that still seems tike a big order judging from the number of phone calls from coaches here to varicua spots In New Jersey.

much to set off a heck o f an argument . . , One thing for sure is that the Southeastern Con­ference voted 9-2 to tell the na­tional body to go climb a tree and then "reconsidered” at the urging o f a few Important members when It waa learned that the Southern and Southwest (Conferences wouldn’t string "along with the tobellion . , . The fuss still ■hapea up as a fight between the oouthern echools and the Big Nine — If you listen !to the wsy they talk informsUy — but the south­erners figure thst the small col­leges, psrtlculszly in the East, who aren’t much concerned with the whole affair, have enough votes to swing the decision.

Quote, UnqaotoThesa two southern i athletic

directors might not like to be quoted directly during this 'pur­ity* diepute, but here’s what they really said;

No. 1— "Thoa* Big Nine school* don’t car* a thing about the boys or about tha money; all they want is to keep the college's name clean."

No. » —"W hst they’re doing is setUng us back twenty yeara."

Sports Before Vonr Bye*M lM Peppe. Ohio State swim­

ming coach, has been voted the Man o f the Year by th* Columbua 6., Sports Council and will be honor^ at a dinner next week . . . The N.C.A.A. boxing tournoj

meat w ill be coadueted oa the

Painfully' FrankArizona’s Frits McKsIs reports

that he phoned hia srifs th* other night to tell her he had been honored by election as third vice president o f the American Asso­ciation o f (College Baseball Coaches . . . “ Humph,” cam* the reply over the phone, “ Help muat be just as scarce there as It la down here."

Dot's AU, BrothersMaybe Bob Higgins won’t admit

it, but the reason Penn State was throwing passe* all oysr the flkld in a desperate effort to break that 13-18 tie with Southern Methodist in the last few minutes of the Cotton Bowl gam* was that (Coach Higgins thought SMU had a 14- 13 lead , . . “ I f Hlg had known it was a tie," says our Informant, “ He would have been out there lying on the ball himself." . . . . A n d 'N orth Qsrqllna State folks indignantly deny thst basketball Coach Ev Case had the hot and cold water faucets removed from his hoilae because the letters. H.C., reminded kim o f Holy (Cross and -that Sugar Bowl gaoia. ,

East Side Ree Junior l^ g u e

Final games in th* Rec Senior League first round wUl be played tomorrow night st th* East Sid*. Pairings find Willie’s pls3ring the KaCcys in the first game at 7:15 and the Army and Navy (Club and Naaslff Arms meeting In the night­cap. T h e second >«und starts Tuesday evening.

HurricaneeChristenson, r f .........

(81). . 7 t 15

Blish. r f .................... .. 2 1 ftThornton, i f ............. . 0 0 0Buckler, c ................. . 0 0 0Morrison, r g ............. .. 1 1 sJohnson, rg ............... . 0 0 0Copeland, I g ............. . 3 2 8Hilton, ig ................. . 0 0 0

Totals .................... 18 6 81Jacks (29)

Fldler, r f ................... . 2 0 4McLaughlin, I f .......... .. 7 9 14Friend, c ................... . 1 1 sEagleson. r g ........... . .. 0 0 0Glovlno, Ig ............... . 4 0 8

Totals .................... 14 1 29

Last Nighfs FightsPhiladelphia—Otis Graham, 149,

Philadelphia, outpointed Phil Bur­ton. 142 H, St. Louis, 8.

Watervlll*, Me.—Lonnie (Clark, 212, Philadelphia, knocked out Jackie Flahsr, 197, Watervilla, S.

Fall River, Mass.—Johnnie Jul- lai)0, 130, Paterson. N. J., knocked out A l Smith, 129, Boston, 6.

UConn Guard

Howl* OdeU

Mace to Fight Fred Patterson

Hartford, Jan. 9— Carey Mace, c l e v e r Hartford welterweight whose resemblance to BlUy (Conn embraces hla feature* and fighting style os well, oozes Fred (Buddy) Patterson o f Rochestar, New York in the feature bout o f tea reunite Tuesday at th* AuditoHum.

That young Mace has a brilliant ftetlc future ahead ia evident with each Buececdlng outing. When he first stepped Into th* Auditorium ring to turn pro two and a *«»»? yean ago a remarkable resemb­lance waa seen In his styls o f that o f Willie Pep. Then be era* la no way connected with the world’s featherweight champion, but, aa many othen before him, O uey marvelled and worshlppH Pep, and undoubtedly studied the champ’s style. For Mace stepped out to H>esr hla victims erlth a cleverly jabbing left and coimter-, Ing right*.

But a few erecka age Mae* joined the champ by being token over by Manager Lou Viecuai, Pep’s i^IoL And Carey has been sparring with Willie In the gym. Said Pep recently o f hla new ata- blcmats: ” Ha hits hard, but what I adaslrt about him I* that doesn’t quit. We nren going a t It one day. slashing away at each other with hard ptmehes, and he didn’t give in .an Inch."

Having eron 28 and lost but on*

Questionable decision, Mae* Is us­ers tan dably good. However. In

Patterson he meets a foe erho has had twice aa much experieno* aa he as a pro. Though lack o f expe­rience didn’t hamper Mace against Leo 8awlekl here a few weeks •fo. _________________

West Bide Ree Jnnior League Brave* (6 t)

B. r . Pta.Sturtevaat, r f ............8 3 8Symington. If ......... T 3 16Behrend. e ............... 10 9 22Sheriden, rg ..............5 I 11Shulsky, Ig ................S I 7

Totals ....................Mercury's

Doyle, rt ...............Wiley, If .................Hawkea, e .............McFslI, rg .............Sherman, Ig ..........Doggart, Ig

Totals .Beer*

Bravesst half

..18tlms.

0 80 28-10,

Manchester Motors (31)

Shamrocksrf .............

(41)ZwlckSousa, If ..Stratton, e Thomas, rg McGurry, Ig Shea .........

Totals ...Panthers (21)

Sheekey, rf .................Bellingerhl, If .............Lappen, c ....................Pinto, rg ....................(Connolly, Ig .................FontaneUs, Ig .............

19 8 41

Totals ...................Score st half time

rocks.

. 8 5 2115-8 Sham-

Animalsrf ........

(44)Johnson, Mlnicki: r f . Acart, If . . . . Finnegan, c . Hampson. rg . Vignone, rg . Ounas, Ig . . . MihiccuocI, Ig

Totals .................... 17 10 44Badgers (22)

McDowell, r f ............... 0 ■ 1 1Strickland, r f ............. 1 0 8Qrimnie •••**••***** 3 0 4H&YMt U •*•**#**»**• 2 1 8Harris, 0 ..................... 1 0 2Vozzolo, rg ................. 2 0 4

ig a***»oooe**i 2 0 4

TO^RIR eeeeeeeoeeee 10 3 22

B. F. Pts.Paganl. r f * e • • •see* 8 1 5Keirns, If * * • * ........7 0 14Davla. e . . . . . • ease 8 0 10Agostinelll, r t ........1 0 2Bustner, Ig — ........0 0 0

Totals . . . ....... 15 1 31Moriarty’s Jnniora (29)

Flavell, rf e • . • ........ 1 8 5Tavlor. if • * . • ........3 0 6Petke, 0 . * * * • .............. 3 3 8Fallon, rg » . • * • .............. 8 0 6Loomis, rig * * • • ........0 3 3Godin, ig — ........ 1 0 2

Totals . . . ........11 7 20Score at htof time, 21-13. Mo-

tors.-

Wemen'a LaagnePin Boy’s Delight <41

S. Taylor . . . . 82 96 78 256E. Taylor . . ..81 88 83 251Cowles .. . . . . 03 82 76 350Waddell . . . . . 92 86 08 376J. Taylor a a * * 86 83 115 284

Totals .. . . . 433 «35 449 1817North End Deba (0)

Gado . . . . ....0 0 85 108 378Opalach . . . . . 92 94 86Wilson .. . . . . 84 77 90 25iUbert . . . . . . . 87 68 89 324Schicidge . . . . 77 81 79 234

1 ——Totals .. . . . 480 40ft 434 1239

Score at half time 31-12 Animals.Stan~Sorota

Weat Sid* Itawlerette* (2 )99 291 88 251 86 248

l » l 273 77 221

*454 1284

Hockey A t A Olanc* Lost N lght’a Seat**

Natloa*l Lsogn*Detroit y, Montreal 1 (tie ).

Americaa Leagao Buffalo 5, New Haven 8. Indlaaanolte 8. PhUadclph)* L

The University o f Connecticut will open Us new basketball cage tonight when they play Maine at Storrs. On* o f th* starters for Coach Hugh GreerUi team will be Stan Sorota.

Tomorrow night th* VCkinns 'play Rhode Island State at Storrs.

PhUips .......... 88 104Brogan .......... 84 79L a D u ca ..........75 87Beebe . . . . -..85 84Low Man . . . . 76 88

Totals ........i 408' 422Orford Qoecas (

Smith ...t '.., 76 77Pongrata . . . . 88 78Yost ........... ..62 68Olsnder . . . . . 88 88Simmons . . . . 88 84

Totals 415 U 8 420 1233

Serera] Other Sdiooli Interested in Luring. Odell Away from Yala Inehiding NebraakaHew York, Jan. 9—(f^~-Hearlr

all the lobby rumor* elreulating around ths gatlmriags o f tlm American Football (kwches A ^ aoclaUon aat* th* NaUonal OaDegt* at* A. A . have to do srith tb* po*- sibllity that Howl* OdeO wUl leava Yale for eoma more fertOe coach­ing field.

In particular, th* story Is that Odell win take over tb* vacoot coochiog job at Um UUvorsltjr o f W ooh ln g t^

Odell la 4mbarrass«d to a eon- •Idcreble extent by all this because he has no quarrti with Yale's sihlcUc authorities, but to admits freel} that he's taterc-ted In th* Waahinston job and thin'-s he may be In line for I t And ht'a willing to listen tO anyone elce who is around making offers. Kc expects to meet representatives o f West Virginia and Nebrtoka but doesn't know what these taiita win lead to.

Mcsnwhna, there wo* reUahte talk that U OdaU leaves Yale, at- tempta win to mad* to sign Her­man Hickman, Arm y’s Un* coach, as haad man at Naw Haven.

"1 have talked with th* peopis from Washington and Tm auro thst 1 am at Isaat one e f the mas they arc considertng.” OdeU said today. “ But I wrant to amphaalas that I always have gotten along very wen with cveryon* at Yala. They have been wonderful to me ther*.

“ But as a profeaaional coach. I think 1 might do bettor at Wash­ington or some other coUcg*. Yala U an old-llna achool and te vary uncompromtetng la Ita atUtud* toward athleUca Every boy w h » enters Yala ho* to to la tlm U9 ten per coat o f hla el*** and y M know you don’t find, a lot o f good football ptayon there. Bemdes that, when to ea ten he has to take on a burden o f about $2;00t a year In axpeneae.

MX floyees • Tea*"One o f the auipctatag thtagi

to me to that w e get aa m say good footbaU plasren a* we do.W e get maybe six every year, to the last few yeare vra*va had more and that would moko It etUI mote emborraaetaig to me U X Umalt leave bow. My eueeiitar aUght have a tough time and thers could be talk about m y rsasoo* fo r leavlng._

" I f I do. tt w e s t bo becaime ed any dlflteulty with the autherittes or tho otumal: luat toeauM X am a profoistoaal notboll eoack oad I u lBk I oouM do totter ffnaartal- ty and ia tho ooochlag M d ."

Yala'* athtotie dlrootor. Boh Klphuth, aald yeaterday OdaU wa*

Free to leave Yale U he wobU to. ovea though hi* appelatmsat ba* three nmee yeare to go befqce It expiree."

OdeU'e appotatmeat at Yale to the same as any member o f t to faculty, and there to no eoatroet. tto athletle department a t Mew Haven etreeaed.

OdeU'a “profaaalen^ atUtude, IncldentaUy. may throw aomo light 00 the objeetioo* raised / against the N .CAJt.'toaalty eod%* another popular subject e f dto- cusalon. (Coachea and athletle dir­ectors who regard footbaU as a ' busiaeas appear to be la th* ma­jority among those who f*N that tha code la Impractical and uami- forceable.

This eode, embodla* ts a aertas e f conatltutlonal amsadmtato adopted la prlnclpl* a year ago, to ready for preaentaUon to t to . N C AA membership at tomorrow’s final business meeting.

Th* Iasi preliminary stape w w * taken yesterday when tto mtahs o f enforcing the prlhclpl** were drau-n up by the N C AA axeeutly* committee and discussed and clar­ified at the ‘conference o f eenfer- tneea.’

The rcjrulatlons esH fo r tho creation o f two committeM. On* known as th* Conatitutlbnal (Com­pliance committee, will havo a*Its main purpose Interpreting th* j rules and answering questions ' concerning apeclfle practices. T to ■econd is a Fact-Finding Commit­tee. to to drawn from a larger panel to invesugatc specUlc coses and t6 report back to th* Cbrapli- ance (Moimlttee.

I f a complaint to leealved against any N C AA member, the Compliance Commute* first wUl bring tt to the attention o f ro- sponsible autborities o f that taatl- tutlMi. 'Then If saUsfaetory re­sults aro oot obtained, a Fact- finding Oominltte* wUl to ap­pointed. Reeulta o f thl* commit- tto's study would to passed ohmg through offiotol dm n M s with th*. poeaiblllty that tha effender oslght. be penalised hy oxputolon or out- penslpn from the NCAA, whloh would make It impossible to sebe- dul* eontesto with Btombof loitl- tutlons.

In explaining tto plan. Dr. Kart B. Lelb o f Iowa, N C AA nrsoldqnt emphaotacd that t to N C A A ' M i not wtoh to toko any stape wtora such a s*v ty might to Invotvai.

“T to emphoato Is plaasd an oon- pUonc* ratber than pualrtMaant,* he explained.

Minneapolis — Joefel* RHriM^ 182H. Grand RopMs, MMr ,.’ 0^ pointed Mrt BrowiL SO. t t R nR "W- _______

Plttoburgh Jtog RtortHk t n l Hoys. Pa.. outpMntgd A l <taaNa9L> 134. Washlngtoo. FO , H . '

]

' ' ' ts im

rA o m rw K L V M•■■I

B iA N C H B SrB li E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H ESTER . OONN^ F R ID A Y . JA N U A R Y 9 . 1 9 4 th .

QmiBedAdvertitaiMnb

B e a t i F o r S o lo ^ J o B o j ^ T o S « n

^ O J U H in R D ADVT.DIPT. aOURSt

t i M A. M. ! • 4 t a P . M.

X/>IT—ODonr putpjr, 9v« nontlui oM. lUwaid it rttoriMd. OtU Hartford d-IOOS. Rararaa dtarfea

OltOUHD RocMmeat for doga, ISc a ponad. Albert BogU, 34 Buah HUl road. Phono SQOO.

UVK BAIT. Pond Bhlnero all ataaa. Wholosala and rotalL SO Franklin atroot, RoclnriUo. Rock* TiUo 60S.

BCB US Mdajr. Wa’U tall poo bow aaap It la to aavA Uaaarcaa ra-titma. AS aaatnga op^ta SS.WO. fttUp iMorad. SUaclMtftat Build- las and Loan AaaaeiaUoa, laa.

AVON TOnJBTRIBS and apacUla. Phono 3-0446.

P arso M li

A«lMi4Ml6S f a r Bala 4

IM l WHXTS Ovorlaad, a t 113 Snmnior atroot. Phono 3-35S1.

lasa rONTIAC S-deor aodaa. Phono S-3TS5.'

A ij. APPUANC9BS aarataad aad rapalriit. bumona rofrtsaratora, ranfoa. waahora, ote. AS work gnarantood. Motro Sanriea Oo, Ihl. Maaehoatar S-OSSS.

ONB 16S4 Plymouth 4-door akdan, aoal boama, motal top, now clutch. OaU 6413.

WB HAVB Snoot naaortmanta of kltchoB Unolouau. Alao tlla and wall eovarlnga. Ilanchoator Floor Oovaring Oo., 66 Oottaga atraat Can 6686.

16ST DODOB, aaeellont aandlUoa. Can 3-1184.

18S6 PLYMOUTH oodan. Reaaon- ahlo. OaU 3-0046 after 6 p. m.

19S6 ORAT Plymouth eoupo. Bn- collont condlUon, |S50. Phone SSM after 6 p. m.

JEEP—1943 Army, with trailer ind anow plow attachmonU, at Niek’a Servlco StaUon, Main atroot

1987 NASH Ooupo. Cheap, inquire 1069 Main atroet.

19S3 MODEL B Ford coupe. Radio and heater. Oood condition. Call 3-9167.

ALL KINDS of chalra rocanod repaired and roSnlahod. EMward B. Flah, 104 Choatnut Phono 8688.

A sto AcecsBorteh—T i m 4NEW TIKBd, now roeapa, uaod Oroa and tnhea laport ouloamw Ing. 8 boura roeapplng oondoo Manchooter Tiro and Roeapplng Company, Broad atroot Tola- phono 8869. Open 6 a. m. to 7 p. m.

RIDERS Wanted from North End to vicinity of Underwood, 7 a m . rtiift, from the vicinity of Aetna a t 4:80. CaU 3-1904.

HA'/B TOUR income tax prepar­ed by funner deputy collector of mtemal Revenue. Evenlnga only. Phone 8008 for appointment.

.WANTED—Ride to Royal Type­writer Oo., Srat ahift Phone 7088

RIDE Wanted from comer Biaaell and Barriaon atraata for the 8- 4:48 ahift a t Pratt A Whitney Aircraft-Phone Call 3-9743.

HOME-MADE bread, plea cakea„ ate. Daily 1 to 6. Mra. Orecnough, • Haaal atroet

BTANTED—Puaenger to Florida BMp with expanaea Leaving Monday. Phone 6077. Alme Latu- Uppe.

WANTED—Ride to Aircraft Eaat Hartfcad, Parker and Wood- brtdga atraeta 7 to 8:80 ahiftcan 6888.

A atM M biks fo r S slc 4aSM CHEVROLET 4-deor aedan,

. radio, heater, apotUght aaat \ I eoivaca Engine puR overhauled,

't Miialleiil condition SoUmene A ^H agg, 6S4 Center atreet Phone j; BIOL '___________________S m DODOB 4-door aedan. Radio,

I, heater. I good tlroa good motor. One owner, .1838 car t , OaU 8-

, )' gg4T bafoca T —- 7177 after T.

FO R S A L EB asU v rs iit w ith Hqoor

Hccbso, liv iiis q u a rte rs , 25 a e rss ^ land, l ^ t e 4 An- ia v e r , $25,000 iaehidinir laad and baild ings. F o r in- fo n aa tio ii callHOW ARD R . HASTINGS

TaL 2-1107

CLOSING Out Phllco auto radloa, reg. $67.50, deluxe models. Sale price, 849.50, installation extra. Benaon'e, 713 Main atreet

W anted A a t« Motorcycles 12

WANTED—Model A Ford con­verted into tractor. Also Model A 1-ton truck regardleaa of condition. Phone 8083..

B usiness Services Offered ISRANOB Bumors cleaned, install- ad. Waahing maehlnea, vacuums repaired, saws Oled. Imam mow­er's sharpened, repaired. Pickup and delivery. Friendly Ftxit Shop, 718 North Main. TeL 4777.

RADIO — Electrical Appliance Servica, rapalre picked up and delivered promptly. 20 years' experience. Jonn Maloney. Phone 8-1048. 1 Walnut etrest

FOR Poaltlva lepalra on all makes of refrigeration and washing mn-

•chinea, call Waiter Plcclk. Phone 6034.

ALL MAKES of eeartng machines expertly repaired. Singer Sewing Machine CO., 883 Main street Tat 8888.

ANTIQUES reSnlshed and repair­ed. Rush or splint seats replaced. Tiemann, 189 South Mala street Phone 5648.

RADIO need SxlngT Hava It re­paired by experts. Pick-up aerv let. guaranteed work. Sets check ad In the home. Car radios specialty. Manchester Radio Service. 78 Birch atreet Phone 3-0840.

SEE "SMTFHY” and aave on re upholstering and furniture re­pair. Fine assortment of mater ials. Free estlmstea. Call 7627 any time.

Sarviegs Offsrbff I t

PROM PT — E X P E R T R EFR IG ER A TIO N

R E PA IR SERV ICE All Types — All M akes

PH O N EM ANCHESTER 2-1226

SC IEN TIFICR EFR IG ER A TIO NSERV IC E

OLD FLOORS BANDED Laylne and Bnirtlng.

J. B. Jenaan,TaL S tom 0938. avealaga

CABINET work shop fabricated to your special requirements. Shipshape Woodworking Oo. Call 3-0968.

SNOW Removal, drivewaye, park- ing lots, etc. Call Manchester 3-2558.

..PsIaU nc— P ap eriag 21T A X m ata a n d PaperUnaglng. Prompt aervlce. fh lr price. CaU 7680. D. E. Frechette.

INTBRIOR and exterior painting, paparhaaglag. Boor, aaadlag. and raSidahiag calking. roo6ag pirtwar pricaa, 18x18 room pO|iar- ad. 818. New booking eutiMa a p r i^ and aummar oontraots. Spray or brush. OaU R. R Wab- atar. 8686.

WINTER Ratea on painting and piqiarhenglng. Free aatlmataa. Wallpaper; Rajrmond Flake. PhOM 8-9387.

FOR QUAUTT, prioe, servtoa. aoaaalt Albert Quay, "The Home Owumt Painter.” Complete in­terior and extartor painting aarv- Ica, papafhpnging, epraylag and toot raUnlalilng Satisfaction guaraatcad Fra# aatlmataa. AU workman luUy lasurad. 80 Spruoa atraat, Manebaatat. TeL 8-1866.

INTBRIOR and arUrlor painting, paparhanglng. callings ragnlsb- ad. Man iasurad and property damage. Expert work. Edward R. Price. Phone 8-1008.

ThUortiig— D ystait— C toM lag 14

DRBSSMAKOia woBDeWs ai ehildran'a. AltsraUona and but­ton holes made. Phone 8-8860, ar 88 Seaman Cbxla.

M oaical— D f s n s t k 29

FRANK FALK — Mattreaaee re­made end sterilised, like new. We call tor and -deliver anywbsra. 42 South Main atreet, Oolchaatar. Conn. Phone Oolchestcr 460.

EXTRA HEAVY CAST IRON AND S T E E L FURNACES

FOR IM M EDIATE INSTALLATION

VAN CAM P BROS. T E L . 6244

VBNrriAN Blinds. AU types made to -order also recondition­ing. Best quality. Findell Manu­facturing Co.. 483 Mlddli Turn­pike East CaU 4883.

R EFR IG ERA TIO N SERV IC E

Domestic, com m ercial. For prom pt day and n igh t seri’ice,

CA LL 2-1428 P IE L A ’S R EFRIG ERA TIO N

88 Birch S tree t

PIANO Tuning, $5; repairing and restyling. Whole keyboard vhlt- ened like new. 6 hour eervtce glS. The Plano Shop. Phone 4079.

Help W sBted—-Fem ale 85YOUNO Woman or girl for gener­al housework, email family, live in. own room, or live out Phone 8188.

Help W a s te i—l la le e r87

HERE IS your ^p o c tunlty. Hava you spare tL^a ovaalngar I need men or women for the Manches­ter area who would ha latarastad earning extra money. TIvei eva« nlnga a weak wU! net you |80 to 880. No canvaaalng or ooUaetlons. Hava yon a favorabl. peradial- ity r Not afraid to mast the public and a ear. If ao eaU me at Hartford 3-7801 or oocm to 167 Maple avaaua, Hartford, and ask for Mr. Welka.

Dors— BIr f f s o P e ts 41

TEN W EEks old OblUe pups. |8 each. Phone 8-1406.

COCKER Spaniel pups. OoUle pups. Fooc Terrier pupa. Dogs boarded by day or week. Zim­merman Kennala, Lake atreet Phone 6887.

JKITCHBN glablaet couch, kitch­en table and 4 chalra, bad and Unolaum, aU practlcaUyv new, used few wciks only. 381 North Main. Ttlaphona 8-9883 from 7 a. m. • 3 p. ra.*

COCKER Punpias champion blood lines. Reaeonabit. Can be seen at Firench road, Bolton, a t the Cocker sign.

PEDIOREED OoUle pup, aable and white, 10 weeks old, 406 Oakland atreet Phone 2-3438.

Live S tock— Vehicles 42OOATS f o r Sale, $15 to |00.

Harris Wh,te Pine CkMt Farm, South Road, Bolton.

P o a ltry end SappHes 4SWHITE China and white Embden geese. Also white and colored Muscovy ducka Phone 2-1018.

A rticles fo r Sale 45ELECTRIC Motors, 1-8 and H H. P. from |5 up, a t 14 Munro street.

YOUNO Women wanted for atltching. Apply Kaklar Cloth Toy Go., Forest atreet

CLEANINO Woman wanted for two hours' work per week. CaU 8177.

ACTION! $25 is yours for eelllng 50 boxes greeting cards at 81. your proSt to 50c. OosU nothing to try. Samples on approval. 'Jewel, 1217 Market street, Dept. 27, Phlta 7, Pa.

ELECTRIC Mbtora repairing and rewinding. All work guaranteed Ace Electric Motor Repairs. 221 North Main street, opposite De­pot entrance on North School street Phone 5043.

Hoaa«hoM Servicra Offered 1S- A

CURTAINS and spreads launder­ed, straight and ruffled. Reason­able. CaU 2-1920.

CALL DEAN'S personal service for guaranteed cleaning of Onest ruga and upholstery. Floor main­tenance apeciallat Manchester 6408. Free estimates.

CALL TERRY'S Household Serv. Ice for expert cleaning of floors, wails, rugs, upholstery, windows, odd Jobs. Phone 7690.

WANTED—Girl for general etore work. Apply Dewey-Rlchman Co., Main street.

WAITRESS V,'anted—Appl. Rey- mander'a. 37 Oak street. Phone 3922.

SNOW PLOW, 9 ft., with hook­up for automobile, hydraulic lif t For Information caU Fltsgerald, 2-1417.

TWO PANELED inside dooc, 2*6' X 6’8” with casing and hardwarsk Price $15. Very good condition, 39 Ashworth street Cell 8554.

FURNAtTES Warm air, cast iron pipe type. Perfection oU parlor heaters portable heatera. coal heatera. stove pipe black, chrome, galvanise. A.B.C. range burners. Parte for all makes of range burners. Jones' Furniture and Floor Covering. 38 Oak atreet

••----- --------------«- t lUDONAJID Refrigarator F , fSO; two-p4aca Uving-room Mt, A-1 eoadiUoa. |80; maple kitchen sat, g chairs and tSbl^ $18; boy’s bi^rela, $18; R.CJL floor mo4M radio, $10; 9-18 rug A-1 condi­tion, 185; aU typaa of Chalra, on# buffet $5; one 8-hurner oU stove, 885. AU kinds of oon’s Ice skates and aleda, 50e up. Old MiU Trad­ing Post, 17 Maple atraat Phone 8-1089.

■DfOBRround bohbtn dropheada, Othara paid aceotrtngly. 8-0308.

ROOM FOR rant on bus Una, gaa- tlamaa only. Dunn, 191 and 198 Adams street

DONnr fluffs In a cold house! Let ua Inatall a Duo-Therm or Flor­ence oU heater. Several models to ohpoaa rom on budget terms. Banaon’a, 718 Mala street

NOTHINO FINBR than a Floi- ance, dual oven oU and gaa range. We have them for immediate de­livery, 887«.90 Installed. Terms to 84 months. Benson’s. 718 Main.

IF YOU NaeJ a .n e w vacuum cleaner • now is the tlnoe to buy! Benson is closing out Eureka cleanere a t 70 off list prices. Thla waek only! Baaaon’A 718 Mala street

SIX-PIECE ,/aInut dinette eel (has extension tabla) $35. OaU 8816.

BENSON has them! Hie wonder­ful new Youngstown nU-stesl sinks • in 48” and Sd” models. Start roodemlxbif yoqr kitchen now on easy b u d ^ t terms. Ben­son’s. 718 Main. TeL 8885.

ENTIRE Household fumlrtlngs, less then year old, for sale. Cal! 8912 for appointment

ELBCTROMA8TER four - plate, fuU siae range, very good condi­tion. Shovel-a-Day water heater.can 8008.

EAST Washing machine and Automatic Record player, in good condition. Phone 4813.

FLOOR Model radio, alao coffee table with glass top. Good con­dlUon. CaU 2-0839.

WB BUT and atU good uaod tumitura, cooibinaUon rangi gat ranges and heaters. .Jonea' Furniture Store. 86 Oak. Phone 8-1041.

MAHOGANY Gateleg table, 84' X 50.” Phone 2-0183 after 6 p. m.

30 VOLUMES of 1943 Americana Ehicyclopcdias. Never used. Ad­ditional volumes obtainable, 880.

'-Phone 2-9213.W VNTED— ExecuUve secretary FOR for local Red ..,*roas chapter. Must have ability to look after busi­ness of the chapter and be able to meet people. Write Box S, The Herald, givtog qualiflcations and references.

YOUNG LADY for stenographic and clerical work. Lydall and Foulds Paper Co., 615 Parker street.

WAITRESS and counter girl to work between 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Good wages and pleasant sur­roundings. Apply In person. Han­sen's Rystaursiit. next to Ar­mory, 248 Main street.

SALE — Men’s rebuUt and relasted rtoaa Better than naw cheap shoes. See these, flam Tulyea. 701 Main atraat

Fuel and Fe«d 49-ASOFT FIRE wood $8 for t#o cord load, delivered. Phone Rock­ville 582-2.'

G arden— P a m — Dairy P roducta 50

MEALY Green Mountain pota­toes. Will have all through win­ter. Amelia Jarvis, 872 Parker street Phone 7026.

FLAT Finish Holland window shades made to measura. Kayi mads while you w ait Marlow’s.

SE!WINO Machines, new consoles and portable. Immediate dellv- eiy. A.B.C. Appliance, 31 Maple atreet Phone 2-1575.

KED7MORE Waahing 825. Phone 2-1428.

machine,

DOUBLE trade-in allowance for your old radio this week. Come in and select your new radio now Benson’s, 718 Main.

M achinery and Toola 52

W a a tc i—Tfl Bay M

W llh aa t. B a a r i 99

A ROOM for ran t gonUeman pra- ferrad. OaU 3-1581.

NIULTLY Furai^Mdyoung woman. 4 p.

forOaU 3-9855 aftar

ApfliiRMBta, f ^ t i » T aa m o n tf l 68

RENT Seekers. Wa are only go­ing to take appUcaUons for three w ^ka mors for tanants to regis­ter with ua. Wa hava placed 59 rents in tha past four months. No rta ig a If w# faU to And you a ren t Investigate our aervlcea any day by dropping in to aaa ua. Wa Wirt to atata that wa a r t not connactad with any Hartford Rental Bureau. Open every week, day 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., alao Thursday and Friday avenlngs 7 to '9 p, m. Tuna in $nd haar ns each morning on Station WDRC. Rantal Sarvica Bureau, 889 Main atraat, Manchaatar. Phone 4168 day or night.

B«siBcflfl Lnealloiifl fo rR en t 64

l« r fffliflREDUCED for quick duplax. OaU 0M9. I agent.

IM » ta r ffflit 78TWO VERT desirable halMlag| lots in Henry fltraet Section (AI Zone). 100 f t frontage by lOOl f t deep. Reasonable. fVir lurtherl information call RoekviUn 408.

W u tc 4 — Rofll B ata ta T7l

LOT TOUR prppwty With All Clampat. Real Eatati and IB66 anca, 89 PuntU Plaoa. Raar.l Manofaeatar, 4998 or I-Oflflu. '«

Tour Rm I BMato Prohlam Are Oura.

We Buy and flail .tor Ghah Arraaga mortgagaa.

Bafora you aaU eaU ua No Ohilgatloii.

Brao-Burn Raalty Oo.,118 Bast Osntar straaL

Raaltors Phona 0378 or $$l$4hAviNQ r e a l Batata proWaaul City and term prqparty and sold by calling I t T. MeOanJ Raaitor. Phona Manchaatar

WANTED—Uatlnga of ona _ two-faraUy houaaa. Homa naak^ ars waiting. MadaUna flmlt' Raaitor, "Parsonaiiaed Raal UU flarvica.” 3-1641.4679.

80R QUICK raaulU gtva ua i ring. Oart waiting, flub Realty Q>., Raaltors. TaL 8810.

8EOOI4D floor offtea at 1009 Main strae t ^ a o a suite of 4 rooms In vicinity of Main street on Maple stree t suitable for professional purpoaes. Apply Edward J. HoU. TSL Manchester 5117 or 5118.

W aated to B oat 48

WANTED To Rent—8-4-5 rooms for 8 to 13 months. CaU 6835.

$100 BONUS. A faoUly of three would lik« a 4 or 6 room apart­ment or house. Beat of character and financial 'references. Writs P. O. Box 484, Manchester.

INSURANCTE Company engineer wants 4, 5 or 6-room ren t Hires adults in family. References available. CaU Hartford 7-7181, ask for Mias Gonilll, from 8:80 to 4:30.

TE1.EPHONE Company official wishes to locate in Manchester. If you have a home with 4 bed­rooms which .you wish to rent to dssirabls tenant caU Manchester 4197.

STORK Omfuaed family separat­ed, must have a place to live. Please esU if you have anything at alL Dan Daly. Phone 7267.

B on inen P ro p erty fo r Sale 70TAVERN For Sale—Active busi­ness. Good lease. WUl sacrifice at very low price for quick sale (Tall Manchester 5987 or 3804.

OOOD\p AY1NO general store. CaU 8009. H. Grady, agent.

WANTED—Direct from ownerj 2-8 or 4 tenement house, Hav ampla cart. No agents. Writ Box K, Herald.

DESIRE A single home in a rasl-j dentlal aectlon. If you Intend seO please write. Bra U Herald, j

WANTED—A home in Mancha 'ter, either a two-famUy or gtaiJ gle. Willing to pay a good caaM price and wait tor ocoupaaeyj Writo Bra D, Harald.

in t e r e s t e d in buying ain Pina \c ie t or Pino Acr.. race. CSU 2-1256.

WANTED To Buy—SmaU shop. Write Box V, Herald.

FENDER AND BODY WORK

SoUmene and Flazff, Ine.084 Center Street

.R«al Ettaf«» WANTED

A

lecraMy transferred, wishes to large aMdeni house,

ivu hadreauiB tor 8 adalte 8 ehlUtM aud 8 domesttes. fb 1st. Near hna, achoel aud ■. Oood uelghbers. Early

>8-8888

E. G. Stevenson Garage

8 GriawoM S t. Phone 8888 H o n e Phone 2-2980

•i.Auto Repoirs• AO M akes• T m a g• Rogibiiable Prleag

Just Rsesived!9

1b Obt AatoBHibUe. DepL• t

100 B a t t ^ 4 7 e-8 0 0 z l8 S aaw C ap U re a 4—7 0 0 z lf Snow C ap U re a

,400 G i ^ A a ti-F ro e u •4 7 Gala. L a b r ic a th if PB

84 G aa H ea te rs

O lid C o e' , 8 1 4 ^ Main flltywst

‘ '.vl^N glioatar

BROILERS AND ROASTERS

Dressed, eleaacd and washed. Wrapped In oenopbaue and held la deisp freexa for yoar con/ vealenoe. No waiting. /

Delivery In MaadiMter Satnday Moralngw

H. A. FRINKSalUvah .Ave. WppplBg

T rt Man. 7158 After 4 P. M.

WANTED—Ehcpcrienced girl for general office work. Steno­graphic ability preferred. Steady work. Write Box A, Herald.

Budding—Conlrartingi 11PUTPUKE Windows, epsclal doors and sash buUt to order. Ship shape Woodworking Co. Phone 3-0988.

GAKPENTEK Work of aU kinds Roofs, siding, additions and al­terations Also new construction. Sieffert. PLone 3-U35S.

MANClIESTtSI — VACANT — 4 room SMle, aU coovealenoes faiclndlaghmt sad full bath. Few mlBBtea''waIh to bus Baa. Sale

eoe $6,900, down payment000.

TOWN OF VERNON — VA­CANT—OVi room staple, all con* vealeaeeo Incindlag brat and fall bath. Recently redecorated In­side. 1 car garage, acre lot. Near bus Hae and near new highway. Sale price 9SfiO0, down taymeat $tJMW.

AODinONAL USTIN08

ALLEN REALTY CO.REALTORS

180 CENTER STREET TELEPHONE 8108

All llaea ef Insaraaea lacindlag Ufo

Mortgaiea Anaaged

-----—

MANCHESTERO'

4 Rooms—b ath , au tom atic boat, $10,000.

SSSSSS ^ SSi S SmSmSSSSSSSSSm6 Room home w ith 4 bed*

roonia, 2 hatha, livtiiir rom n and kitchen, $18,500.

W o H ave Several Good B V fl a t $7,400 And Up

Nu Homes# Inc.y a M ain S t. T e l $742

YOUNG MAN for our car lubri­cation and washing department. Ask for Mr. Babcock, SoUmene and Flagg, Inc., Dodge and Ply­mouth dealers, 634 Center street.

WANTED—Dishwasher. Apply In person. Silk City Diner, 641 Main street.

J. HULUVAN. mason contractor, brickwork, plastering, cinder block concrete work, etone. Tel 3-0418,'

RooAnf— Siding 14ROOFINO and sidlag our special­ty, New ceilings and carpentry. Highest quality materials. Work manrtip guaranteed. A. A. Dion, In '. Plmne 4860.

PRINTINO Pressman, cylinder. Established Hartford plant en­gaged in book and commercial work. Steady position for relia­ble, competent man. Good pay, working conditions and attrac­tive benefits. Address Pressman, Box E, Herald.

KOOFIn’O — SpedaUalnt la rw pairing roota ot aU klada,' also naw roofs. No Job I too small or large. Oood work, fair piica. Free estimatee. ChU Howlay, Man' chaster 8861.

Heating—Plumbing 17PLUGGED Main sewers, sink, lavatory and bath drains afft ctentiy machlnt cl Mined. Carl Nygran. plumbasr stsam flttar and pump machaalc. PbOM 0497

KooBng—Ktimiilng 17«AROOFING OF aU ktiida Chlmnav work, gutter work and Insulation. Bapert repairs. Honest work manshlp. Ba tier action guaranteed OaU OoughUa Manchaatar 7707

Moving—Tracking—1 Storagfl SO

LOCAL MOVING and trucking. J, Klein, 38 Folsy street. Phone 0718.

MOVING, Household goods and pianos moved aayWhere In the state. Also ipnsral trucking and jrubblrt removed. Pianos our specialty. Frysinger and Madi gan. Phona 5847.

JL8HB8, Cans, rubbish removed. Oallara, yards ind attics cleaned. General trucking and odd lob>' king. C W, Caraon. Phone

THE AuanlN A. Chamhara Oa.i local or long dlsUnoa moving Moving. . packing and atorage Phone Manchester 5117 or Ban- fqrd 8-143$.

Help W anted— Male 3A

HouaehoM Goods 51BENBON is paying highest prices for old wringer type washers in trade for !>endix automatic home laundry. Cx>.ne in and get our deal. Benson’s, 713 Main. Tei. 3535.

UNIVERSAL Stove, combination electric and oil burner. Also has new grates for coal or wood. In excellent .condition. Also Easy washing machine. 40 Parker atreet Phone 8239.

USED 5’ Norge Phone 2-9443.

NEW ADMIRAL automatic table phonograph, $35; record cabinet with 65 records, $17.50. Phone 2- 2781.

CARPENTERS, labore.'S for Mon­day momiut'. Jarvis Bui.dlno, comer of Main and S t James streets.

YOUNO Man over 18 fo- work in luncheonette. Apply The Soda Shop. 187 Nortli Main street at Depot Square.

WANTED—Manager for an estab Ilshed retpll paint store in • large Connecticut city. Must have executive ability and out­side sales experience. A good op­portunity for a person with in­telligence and ambition. Write Box O, Herald, atating exper­ience

LAUNDRY Route man. Good wages, good working equipment CaU 2-1537.

DEALERS Wanted to handle nationally known all aluminum combination atorm and screen window. This window has all the latest features. Two to three weeks delivery. We have a' v( good proposition to offer the right party. Write or phone Roper A .Sutler, Inc., Il26 Bar- num avenue, Bridgeport, Conn Phone 4-5541.

PRESS Operators wanted also die maker. Perma-Producta, 10 Hilliard stree t CkOl 4214.

I N S U R Ewith

McKINNBY BROTHERS Beal Batate aad lasaraaM

505 MAIN ST. TEL. 6009

RcBtl Hierald Adva*

refrigerator;

COOLERATOR. good condition Reasonably priced for quick sale, CMU 5694.

HAY BALERS, saw mllU, Fergu­son tractors, Ferguson com planters and equipment Cement mixers, bale wire, Massey-Harris equipment. Fordson tractor parts. Dublin Tractor Oo., North Windham road. Wllllmantlc. Phone 2058. »

SERVICE Station. On heavy traveled highway. CaU 8009. H. Grady, agent

BELT SANDER and other port­able woodworking power tools for ren t Shipshape Woodwork­ing Oo., 186 Middle Turnpike W est

SEVEN-ROOM single. Fine resi­dential location. Ehccellent condi­tion. Oil steam hea t Tiled bath­room, extra lavatory, Venetian blinds, screens, storm windows. Detached garage. Price $13,500. Write Box C, Herald.

Minimi Inatramenta 53ONE 120 Bass piano accordion, make Hohner. White pearl. Prlc- ed righ t 8176. OU 2-0608.

SACRIFICE by owner, 5-room brick single, oil burner, copper plumbing, modem, good location, used since April. Owner being transferred, $8,950. Phone 3-9540.

Weaiint Apparol—For* 57LADY’S brown tweed coat with

mccoon coUar, size 14, $5. Lady's green Chesterfield coat, size 14,

■ 85. ^ t h very good condition. CaU 6745.

LIMITED Number of PhUoo 7 cu. f t refrigpratora. Tour old refrigerator accepted in trade. Budget, terms. Benson’s, 713 Main street

SEAL FUR coat excellent very reasonable and some new house- dresses, slse 46. 88 Cambridge street .

Wanted—To Bn^ 58

FLOOR problems solved arith linoleum, oaphalt tUc / eounter Expert workmanship, traa aatl* mates. Open evenlnga. Jones Furniture, Oak atreaU Phone 3-1041.

CALL 08TRIN8KY 5879 for fur­nace removal, rags, scrap metala, paper. Top prices.

WANTED — Trumpets, comets, trombones. Any make. Ward Krause 5388.

WOODEN Articles repaired. Ship­shape Woodworking Oot 166 Middle Turaplka W est

AIR FURNACES for eooL oU. and gas—all types and alsea in stock. Dlvlao Company, Waterbury 8- u856.

COMBINAHON sink and fixtures, Hod-a-bsy coal stove and SO- gallon tank. Complete grate for Lenox hot air furnace. CaU 3- 9796.

• COMPETENT• INTELLIGENT• CONFIDENTIAL '

REAL ESTATE SERVICE

Is a t yoar command when you aothoriio os to sell yonr BToporty.

CALL

JARVIS654 Center Street Tel. 4112 or 7275

Johnson's Poultry Farm

847 Middle Turnpike, West Phone 2-0065

.Broilers, Fryers and Fowl

Dreoaed fla t While Tea Waltt fltarted aad Ready-To-Lay

Panels

VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES

. Condneted By StJLLIVAN BROS.A Ciunplcte Scrvlee At Yonr Command!

Don't Detay — List Today! Phone 2-9840

TO YOUR advantaffh a I Get Acquainted rale. Wc| have just come to Man* cheater. Will upholster or I repair your furniture a t ^ I reasonable cost. A fine as­sortment of materials. Ez> pert workmanship. Call 72671 to give yonr furniture the| new look.

Houaeo for Sale 72

JohnsonAnd

A ndersonPAINTING AND DECORATING

Interior and Exterior Work I225 Highland St.330 Oak St*

TeL 63121 TeL 69141

WE WANT.

ACTIONAND PLENTY OF r r

LOOK AT THESE PRICESDURING OUR i

$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE25% Do%m— 2 4 Months to Pay

With or Without Trades We Guarantee to Give Ton

o 6-Day Money-Back o A Thoroughly Recen*Gnarantee ditiimed Car

o A Safe Car • A Winter Ready Car

1 9 4 8 REGISTRATION PLATES FREEIf You Bring Thig Ad With Yon

*40 F ori Dehne Coav, Coupe, radio aud heater , . . . $ ^

*43 Chevrolet 8-Door Sedan,heater ................... $t,005

*41 DeSoto Deluxe 8-Door Se­dan, radio and heater $1,045

• Chevrolet Stylemaster 4> Doer Sedan, radio, heater . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,508

'41 Nash -m V 3-Deor Sedan, radio and heater ,...$7W

’89 Chevrolet Coupe, radio aadheMer .................... ...$79$

*$9 DeSote 4-Door Sedan, ra-,dlo aad b e a te r ..........$79$

*41 Merenry 4-Dpor Sedan, ra­dio and h an fe r..........$996

*48 Stadebaker Chanplon 4- Door Sedan . . . . . . .$1,606

TRUaCS10 To Choose From In All Years And Stylos

HANCHE8TER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. l»4fi, % • * -

Sense and NonsenseH m O a sd O M D i^

Me la, aa ha dasertbaa htmaclf, Just a taan-age hoy.” B at ha

doesn’t like ckangoa BspadaDy

tMsatdowatadwioiaietiwFab-.Uc Pnlaa a k ^ I t

"Hm atylas for woman thoea days,” ha wrote, “are daplmble. A airt elotbad in 1946 fartkm looked Uka a dmoia. but om drsamd la 1066 sM a looto ttka a mrta.”

Alaal Thoaa fngltiva, futile drsama of tho Pastl Ihosa mystic memories of tho Good OM Days! Hf>w they tug at one as Uw years go spinning down tho vast abyaa of Hmcl ”Ooma back,’' t ^ seoi' to whlspar, “emna hart, ooroe back to thla lotus land of ta t Leng Ago!” ^

But one can’t go back. As this taen-age boy now rooliaao doop In

I his inmr havL 184$ Ues hurled in ion era that has gone forever. IByrn as he has sat regrattiag the Ipaaains oC those draom-dreaaee of F that early day, the yeare—one baa

rtsd ataraally away. Aad afanoot bafora he la awara, - to hhn— aeemlagly endless Present win take its plaibs in remote antiquity.

And it wUl be l$4glWbrld-Harald'

Harold — Has Mnrer rtangad much In tho years he has bran away?

Gerald—No, but ha thinks . ha hae.

Harold—Bow so7GoraM—Why, ha Is always taUi-

Ing about what a fool ha used to bo.

Qoualn—I roaUy don’t know how to axpraoi appreciation.

Lawyar—WML you aaa, alaea tha Pboonidans Invented money a man does not have y> worry over the queatioB any more.

Some women who are tha lower bem-Iins believe show they ha vs two arguments for their rci agMnst faohion.

defylnd ra and

A curious aad practical citlaan af a oouatry town soma Uum ago attaohsd a s l^ ef paper bearing hla name aad afidrm to a'dollar hm with the foOowlag roqnaet; **wm aratyeea raeatvhiw this

dMlar make a notation M lta use on the blank space below T”

Then he spent the dollar with a

* * to ^ a t tan days the dollar found Itaalf h a r t with tlw moim, aad It bora the aatatloM rtawliig that tt had hoaaapaat 1 ^ ttroeafor thea­ters, for dgarettee,-three tor oaJ- arlee, three forlloe cream, twice -for man’s fttraliUaga, twlea for halrcuta mm i«r t a n powder, onoa for dog Mseulta.

H m dollar hpd baaa spent times la Vm daya but it m got into airaroh. i t alartod iaad crisp and aad dejaetad.

I b a r t wrinkled

under the wnunualty property law a husbaad la anttUad to b ^ hla incowa wh irt is a big in­crease tor most married man.

“ReaUy,even knowdy.

Illy, I can’t play g ^ ." tha yw ag tN"ff "I don’t mow how to hold tho cad-

If yott'ra going to be a minute man, don't be a laot-miauto man.

But That Was B.C — Butora Ofarattas.

If odWn Tounff Lady—Whan 1think , of poor Jonah in that whala, tt fairly makes me creep. Think of having to go three days and nights without a cigarette.

una Into thair own, and thoir occupants

raalty decide to toka to cover.

To moat tiaiag toad pMU. some ~ d6wn.on thair

a lamontoKaaaaa Gtty Mar, tlia chlldten loaf around the house leaded .with cost- ly aelik.

Any time you got samothin’ tor lY have long foraothta’ you

tbabUl tool «>•Vtgnrattraty

Obaarve the gay phUandarer With a pechat that J tn j^Jaa-

Not oa^MbMO ho make the rounda, But ha makes aama nice tri-

oaglao.—Laulaa Duka.Brock

Horace The modern girt la In- n iO N E K V IL l.E FULK8 o($a a

Moraea Juniar How so. Dad?Heraoe—Her forefiatbbrs mined

p M With n p ita aad ahovoL whUa

Parson—Hell ia fun at cock- toils. highballs, short skirts wkJ two plooo bathing sulto.

Vedee train Gallery—Oh. «sath, where la t t^ f t l i ig r

The only Itvea we seem unquali­fied to llve*pdrfoctly are our own.

"Why dontyuu marry kart" "gha haa a slight U a i^ aw n t In

her speacb.””Mow aad. What Is UT”.”ghe osaY say yen’*

fhvaifd FewHie Wrda a n 'huUdinf la the. trraa;It seems they get priorities.

—Blatne C. BigBigler

MICKEY EINN

It’s nice to Im living In a coun­try nmera purges are Just the sub­ject of singtng commerctaln

You can laad a man to water hut you can’t make him gah.

Fafll Worktra!c e u L o '^

- . _____W .fiUTI ^MRlkl&liOULIHglU n o r r MRNT10

W ’ cnNTff A temml -------- i i ie n te GONNA Give

fFUNNY BUSINESS

LANK LEONARD' t COULD HGARYM THRQUGMj TNB WTCHCN DOOr-THeV UMOAWIRfPgOMTHff grand OUCMMS AND SWK SmOlN'ANORGANIzni H eR ff-’!D$BT’BM . STARTeo RIGHT ANWW/

BY HERSHBERGER

BY

Thi East TboHiRviLug Mip-Moiwm Com iAui

ttsWaeiM SreOwts, let.

■'I Ml • i|.

Ml ’llceraww

,|( ii *’ *|i’W»miiivuaimT.aemaemT.ei..

**Thla |g Station FLOP aigninf off on neoount Of finnncinl diffleultittr

CARNIVAL BY DICK t u r n e riS

HDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

■Miinjwi ir.sM ewvice. a 4 wit, ew. f-9"I (tould any plenty, but I made a Naw Ytar re•ol^tjon not I t «riti6i$6 fpulta in other women, pa^iciitarly egotitmr*

lUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMSuuarr.

*48 Dodge 4-Doer Sh ea te r .......................$1,188

'41 Dodge 4-Door Sedan, r a ^ i aad heater . . . .

*4$ Ford 5-Pnoa. Sedan $1,848 *48 Nash Model * 66** 4-Doer

Sedan, radio and ^ i heater . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1 ,4 8 8 |

*40 OldamobUe 4-Doerheater ....................

*41 inymonth 8-Deer heater

*41 Pontlae Streamhaer 4-Daor | Sedag. rndle aadh ea te r......................$M881

*40 Plynwutk 8-Para Sedaa . . . . . . ,1

. *40 Stadebaker Oomiiiaader 4-1 Dear Sedan, radio and [ haater $70$|

AMINUTfeOR SO.'

r TM' B U l,l. MAY B E BRAIkM Burr Y H iR E M UST B E SOM E FAT

INTO BtFOCkL SP EC S. NEW R^LSe T EET H AN' ARCH SUPfORTS,

A LL AT O N CE/i AN',

HE'LL PE AS WORTH' LESS % A SOW IN LOV/E tarTH A GiRU WHO HAS

twig other beaus.A LAP D 06, AND NOTELBFiipNE.'

C A P IT O L M O T O R S , lnc.|8$8 MAIN ST„ HARTFORD ' TEL. 7-8li

L am JM T t THgQupBLQbp

iU N W

1/

iH ta» rtm raT .n iiaaa» e r.ea r

•>w»vh8ir. who aplK tho atom—pay attention while he shows you how to alieo the ham and oh^l**

PRISCI LIMA'S POP________■T/iafs right! Just throw

everything on the fhor for Mother to pick upf

BY AL VERMEER ikure you think / iv e r g e t tira d o f cleaning up a fte r

e v e ry o n e f

^ T h en eiran iyen epe^ ^ in t h i t fiQuae wfto

.appregia tga th e tygrpiI d d .

m

QUR RPARPING H U m PETMElJs CObMi^ dV6R ^

FOA CHOW ANO tD LIKE ID FOOL HER INTO TVMNK.ING.*THIS aint a goat •

DOWN ONER VOUR EVEG WHILE SHE'S HERE-?

with 5IAJOR HOPPLEVEAH 'p Sw AvN.D0M9U ^ fa th er / wantugtd^ o n e <

*

CUPID MUST HAVE .

DROPPED

SUSTEOTI the eveningaw ning f A DISCUSSIN&

LATIN ^ VERBS?

WQUl-D THINK VOUR .CiCHCOL TEACHER . FRIEND

WAS

p^DCeSTUiblK

BOOTSr*.

AND HER BUDDIES Onlr On#

ON a #74 ' ^

ALLEY OOI*\ yixM .«rp,

Wb

tasm t

BY EDT.AW MASnW

- -

nOOMWit A RANCH ON^ ™ PAbeUBNO “

4 ( I E <«87J3pa ■!>(• />«L P ON arriAKa/ _ 4 w m sm et m opf J »«w psojict.'

Something Aib Bronson'■oltaMl* YD0CiOK

A ■** -•>■ r y ^

BY V.T. HAMLIN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

D u e iN O AMASQUatAOe

PAKTY- LASD SMITHlAAS-vtiaeso

MOuewAS

M&trnuoAOUSLWITU /

WALLY CAKrn!—TWTtAWSuccuoeo,The weu,J

!-f

Jnat Us.ChiekensSlSNO sack/ AN9■ • « Ain / CANT-OU

f H6S SAINTrOt

RED RYDER

SlttN! 8OUN06 UKf

BY MBHRILL C. HL0aBBi$

VIC FL IN T

AkiiAN

A nother T ry

w a s h

BY m c H A K L O 'M ALLEY ANU IrANWEilH

riYtwB lUCKM

Thera's The Manr ' r r I

BV LESLIE TUBNEII

TgCOtalL VStaLV lOChTC■$•«« wierisv. - . J

/' 1 '■J'.