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  • Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of
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•V. ■ r /■ FACE EIGHTEEN T; ■) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt ■ j gg* / •. / V ;^Q)Out T o w a ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of Long Wand.-N, Y„ h*n bean named Amy Nan. The pater- nal grtadparehta are Mr. «tnd Mr*. Aaran i^hfn of iKt'Sea^an .circle. Mr, and'Mr*. Clifford Champion •f 5 Broad'atreet are the pareht.a oif a daughter bom Wedne.aday at th* St. rrancl* Hospital In Hart^, ford. • ' Bale* at the Manchester Auction Mart yesterday agp-egafed »2^- 646.SS. These Included 984 half- bushel baskets of tomalpes sold at a high of 83.1.1. a low Of *2.1S an’d ah average of J2.88 per haskeh four bushels of shell beans at fa.zn f per bushel and 1.^8 crates of caull- ^ w e r at pricea of I2.T5 and 12 29 per crate. Member* of Campbell Council. K of C., wUl ho'd a speilal meel- tnr tohight/SnS .o'cloeg at the K. of C- Home to tskfc action oh the death of Ernest A Roy. After the meeting they will proceed to the W. r. Quish KUneral Hcne. 22.9 Main street, to, pay final respects. The rosary will he rented. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 195: > ■ ■ ' , ' “ 7^":. ., ... .1» /Rummage Sale MONDAY. 4 to 7 f , M. TINKER H A U BitNsrf irouNcn. no . 4s Degree of Pocahontas . • • The- -severith term of • Canter Church's Oo-to-piurch Band be- gins Sunday. Boys, and girls who attend.church reitAe awards twice ,a year of hsmdspme pins with the \iumber of the t-i"m completed en- l^ved on It. This* who wish to "begin are asked”to sign the paper on the table In the vestibule whleh Mrs. Hobert Landis, advisor of the band^ will have rcadv there. Janet D.. Bradley. Ihnar Nurmis Helgi Reilik and Mary E. Wilson, all Manchester High School grad- uates and now,- freshmen aVHillyer College, are recipient* of Scholar- ship* at the school. Member* of the Rotary ^nb a , asked to meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the\w. P. Quish Funeral Home. 225 Main street, to pay their res- pect* to the late Ernest A. Roy. a - mefnbeh nf -the club who died \*udrfenly j-eaterdav morning. rtrsT Sue Pa>-ne of New London, president of the Rebekah Assem- ■ bly. and her staff will make their official yisitatloh to. Sunset Re-: beksh Lodge in Odd Fellow* Hall Mondav evening. A.ham dinner in charge’ oT Mr*. Virginia Lewis a t, 6:'1.'5 in the banffuet 'hall will pre- ^ rede the meeting. The Tlebekah dei gree* will hc .cofiferred' on a class of candidate*, ■ V Rlchani Law, and .tohn Mro.sek {were wipners inXlast w-eek's dupli- cate bridge tournament. Another ■ wtll be held tonight at 8:0.9 in ITinker Hall. All bridge pla.vera are w’elco'me. Mahcheater Improvement Asso- ciation- members -will meet at the W. P.. Quish Ftineral Home tonight at 8 o'clock, to pay their respects to Ernest Roy; who died yesterday. CHOICE GRADE RIB ROAST BEEFi* 79c THIS |H THE KtNO OF- OVEN ROASTS Every Day Low Prices Bint Rrtilwn Mayonnaise 8 oi. 24c—Pint 41c—Qt. 71c n ’ORT SNOW .... IVORY SOAP ....... JOY ...................... DREFT . . . . . . . SOc TIDE ............. SOn"' CRI8CO ....... , .2 for jaic .,.2 fpf 1.%c . ; y r . . .. tOc, /gfant 72c ihant 72c .S Iba. 8.9« FOR TifE FRESHEST <lROI\VD MEAT GO TO Fiithorst Grocory lA iLE TOPS / AND PIANOS Arid Iteslatent Finish cainnzB DWYER prod ; : ts West SL—I RUMrAM$ALI BV^ IA)YAL CIRCI.E ^ O 'S D^GHTERS /CtNTERfC tlJSDAY. CHURCH OCT. 7 LET US FILL YOUR Called for and delivered promptly at no extra charge. CALL 2-9814 PINE PHARMACY iAT§ Ml Winter warm wonders . .. in fashionably textur«Ppure wool. Poodle cloths, fleeces-and tweeds. Th^^urioua textured coat knowns no boundary of time, inace or oc- A:' '/■ casion. \ 35 $ TO Second Floor .95 \ ■ /■ I "\ /- Not Exactly A* Illustrated N o W x 3 (ou can match MAX lactoy’i Lipstick to new fall fabric colors Just arrived... a new fall fsshion color guide inth color trends inspired by Harper s Bnzanr! Showe-you how to match radiant new Color-Fast lipstick to your favorite fall fabric shade. Come in and see it soonI Chooae from theaa Faahion-Right Sh^deai I Gefa-e n-m* WIMOrrMa . -r y ' Caral 8ev«y GI mmt Cbwr a*a.aw hm awf*n.a adahur R«4 $110 *i«iua T REGISTER PfOW CLASSES STARTIN^SATURDAY. OCT. 4th FLORA ti. JOHNSON’S SCHOOL OF DANCING / BOfcfON CENTER (OMMCNITY HALL - BALLET. TOE. TAP. C'UARACTE6 and ^I.NTERPRETIVE DANCINC REGISTRATIO.N—CALL i-1335 (A Graduate of the Challf Nnrninl !*rhonl of Dancing, New Yorklf / rt L cV r\. It M e n ’s DRESS SHIRT Clearance - REGULARLY $3.95 to $5.00 REGULAR AND FRENCH CUFFS White, Plain Colors and Fancy Patforns $ 2.95 now ALL SALIS HNAL I fM WE GIME GREEN STAMPS They’re Here I at CORDUROY JACKETS $5.98 ' : L'nlined. eUatic waisttMind. Fina qual- ity. Siaes 7 to 14. Red, green. CORDUROY , DRESSES $7.98 / WOOL AND RAYqNS4.50 JUMPERS WOOL AND RAYON $4.50/ CORDUROY $5.»8 Sires 7 to 14. F*shi<Hi-Famoaia NY LON STOCKINGS Alba's New Fall County Fair Colors are here. Nylons are ho longer just a cover-up-. . . they’re an important fashion accessory . . . ^ fact, they will he your prelliest accessory if youTe wearing Alba. Alba represenls longer wear . . . better it . . . beauty in appearance . . . and what’s more, theae lovely stockings come in sparkling new colors — Dark or self seams. Serai and sheersB' $1.15- $1.35 - $1.50 pair HEADQUARTERS G FOR /- - j-ll I Newspaperhoys ^ Busy Boys, Better Bdy^f GoiMCitizens “’'fte- . T. V •• - • ■' '..'C y N tt PrwiB Run For the Week Ended Bept. 27, 1B52 10,669 Mrinbcr ef the Audit Riireatt of ClrcalattMe Myichenter-^A City of yUlage Charm r > Thf WotWlfr „ _ Foraeaet; * ! WeatlMr Boreaa Fair, cold'tonight, loweat tem- perature In the upfter BO’a. Fair, cool‘tomorrow. /'• , » vVOL. LXXIl, NO. 4 (Claaamed Advortlaing on l*aga tS) . / MANCHEi ^TER, conn ., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1952 no New York, Oct. 4—(/P)—The Brckiklyn DodsrpYs will revert to the lineup-they used for the first two j»fhe.s when, they square off against the New York Yankees iuthe fourth Jfamc of the World Series today; Manager Cbtick Dressen shifted hla linrup ycsterdiiy when ' the« ---------- ~ Yanks started southpaw Eddie -w-w^ ' '' ' Yankee lineiip for today I*.! F m h OW *^!^ Indefinite . as all Yankee lineupv are several hours before gayae -a-a . J A lol depends nn whether Yogi \_J4A a 1V/ v 5. Berra and Billy Martin''Wlll 'oe able to play. Manager Casey Stengel al.so ja eon.sidering pfaning veteran .John- ny Mier. in place of joe CnJUJis at , first ba.se. ■ The Weather bureau prediefs sunny hut'cool weather today for. the fourth Jtame. By- game time the temperature 2- Ne^^titish Envoy By Truman will be in the' mid-fiO's witji fresh southwesterly winds. A topcoat will come tn handv. rrobnhie Starting Lineup* NEW YORK Bauer, rf. Blzzuto, as. / Maht,le. rf. Woodllhp, If. San Francisco, Oct. 4—</P) — President Truihan assailed General DvVight D. Eisen- hower today a:s “a tool for Retaliatioii Due on Ban Of K^nan ■ ‘X ■ (FOURTEEN PAGES) ens -■./ ' V rice fi ^ cents . -\- •ed” the Sovi^s b;>/| American hfe/lT,l Vtio. info*«7vTM«ni' liv Wahliington, Oct. 4—(iT*)-— The United States is expected to" hit back soon at Russki for ousting Amba.ssa^r (Jeorge F. Kennan on grounds; he “ slandered comparing Moscow to his internlheut by the Nazis. Secretary of State /hespn and his principal aides {.thrted study- ing means of retajlAtion as soon as Moscow's demahds for Kennan's recall yesterdSiy plunged troubled Amerlcan-Shvlel relations into a new crisis. Sharp Protest Seen Achipson. after a telephone eon- fefence with President Truman, Torecaat there probably would be a sharp hew protest note to the —X — McCkrlKy m UH Ike in Home Town 'I __ f«lr R4 )ger Mskina. 4*, a career. Kremlin shortly. Officials looked Others’’■'^‘d Se^to“r Rkhard ' diplomat and topnotch ^ o m l a t ; , M. Nixon as a Califoriuan noV.U rH owii in London O^. S, niter p|.(*j,gion of American resenlmctit. worthy to lace the shoes o f! Britain named hln^' Amhasaa-'or The United Stales could expel Republican Gov. Earl W ar- to the United Statra. He auc-, newIy-arrlVed Soviet Ambassador vwmMiam tK 'ifeA tiAa ' Oeorffi Zarubin, but Acheron 1 Oi e ■ newsmen there’ was “nn pres- Fighting for this big western h ^ „ Ambassador la indication ' of doihg this. He state's 32 electoral votes, Truman ..... ......---------- BROOKLYN Cox, 3b. Reese. ,ss. Snider, ef. Robinson. 2b. Campanella. c Hodg"es‘ Vb. ' ^ " ‘ McDougldd. 3^! i hl^ betrayal by surrender, "all Furnio t f Martin, 2b.' lU* , *urrenders-to narrow. . Black p ■ Reynolds. ,p. i selfish men and short-sighted pol-. Umpires. Pl«te_.; Bill McKinley Attack - i Berra c rl«*hed out at the Republican prea- ' ’ : idential candidate for what he said Rail Strike es on Union Shop Washington, b.ct- Union negotiatbrs^'and 'The western railroads were dead- locked on the union,shop issue toflay, with a possible strike by a half-million workers hanging in the balance. and j / /Aaaociatlon of W est-! tion in January. Somerset. Pa., Oct. 4*—(/P), county DemTCratIc organlrations 1 aUtement aaidl. A former iflnlster-counselor at CAL): lb. Babe Plnelli (NLK 2b, Art Passarella fA L ): ,3b. Uawry Goet* <NL»; left held foul line. Jim Honochick (A L i: right field foul line. L. Boggess (N L). 13 Hurt in s Bus Crash Sharpest Attack In his sharpest attack to date oft GOP vice presidential nominee Nixon he did not mention. the senatorial expense fund which cre- ated a recent political furore over Nljcon- the Prealdent said the GOB-enrned away from Warren In seeking a vice presidential noml- ■9tnw.—" --- ------ Instead of recognizing the liber- wing. Truman said, "they turn- ed awa.v from your liberal gover- nor. and chose, another Californian Who is not worthy to lace hi* shoes." Truman's sp.eech was prepared for delivery at a luncheon In the Hotel Palare of the atkte apparently Tuied- out- any -idea of breaking off diplomatic relations. A.S far as officials could deter- mine, it was the first time in his- tory an American Ambassador has been ousted on the ground he was per.sona non grala„or person-' Swap Envoy gem Jose^ McCarthy ’neft) Introdured Gen. The episode, overshadowed an- Appleton, Wi»-. *' General talked brleffy In a tour through other major diplomatic develop- itox River Valley on hla way lo Milwaukee. Gov. Kohler la in ^hter. ment— .the replacement of Sir | Oliver Franks as British Ambr,ssa- dor in Washington, by Sir Roger ] Makins.. Franks . asked to be relieved after four years in the “U. S. capital. The change in British ambas- sadors was announced last night in London. Franks Is leaving for home Nov. 28. Makins, a tall, 48-year-old dip- lomat who like Franks is an ero- is due here in Ike Lashes l^gia Reds Restate Truman on Red Issues an / Tokyo, Oct. 4—(/P)—The Commuiiials with much fanfare States GQP Is Divided On Policies Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oc;t. 4-^ ,{flj)__Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson stacked the Democratic farm / record today alongside what -he said is a GOP "record ojl obstruction’’ and warned the nation’s farmers: Yotfd better be jchreful what you do on election day.” Tha Democratic ^/presidential nominee picked thl# town in the heart of the corn., belt fftr hie *e«S» ond major farhi apeech of the ■ campalgn^B speech that laid down no new Democratic promiaea to the people who till the land. 'instead. Stevenson cracked down o n ^ e Republican farm record and his Rgpublfcan rival, Gen. Dwight D. BiiMhower. ‘'I-dim’k.beWeve.".he_ia.*d In.bla . prepart^ text,; “America will en- trust ,lt8 futbre to the maatera of a housa divi<ud against itself on foreign ■ policy,- bn domestic policy and perhaps moat-of all'nn-^duPia-- policy." T h i Itlinots g f i v e ^ f pounded' at Eiaenhower as havli^ admitted being "at tea" on farm problemt and then taking had' advice on them. He said in effect that the .SOP has no farm policy of its ojvft-— only a copy of the Democratfo — Four Greyhound bus pas- sengers died and 1.9 persons were in.iured today in western Pennsylvania’w-tl*Hrd disastrous bus crash in 18 days.^ ' The bus,, non-stop from New York tn Chicago, collided with * steel-laden tractor-trailer about .SOO feet from the Laurel HUT serv- ice station on the Pennsylvania turnpike, eight miles we.st of Som- erg&. . .......... ^Bnlh machines were going we.st. ■'^They were hurled from the high- way but did, not unset. Side' Ripped Oiit One side of t V bus u-ss ripped out. A rear left tahdem wheel was knocked off the truck, Three persons were ItUled out- right. A fourth. David Rohjirts Of East Orange. N. J„ ipurmureq^his name and] address to hospital a.U and the independent citiMna com- o t h e r ' "'*^*-*® ri'cUoo issue*. It was one of two prepared ad- drea.ses in the bay area midway on his '"Grva 'efti' Heu*' eoast-to-coast stumping tour for Adlai Steven- aon. He apeaka at a Demorratlc rall^ in nearby Oakland later. raleeta anv .greement' tb* Washington embassy. Ma ■Vhi^r^lJm'Ste': m a"n*ran"a 1- • brother-in-law of William Makins Mc- 1 uLoniiowor today unv.cilcd a five point plan for Asian peace h u t^ ^ P * pintfonn. But it does have, ha Alioanj the peared nothing more than a rehash of Red proposals Ipade j aald. a "me-too” candidate running S^ed'^Ws frequently in will te Older to j S « - e y ^ ■ ■' ■ bwi *TeoWi''E.^’^>ffhty. negotiations ' dauffht.^ bwlght F. k.irman for fh* 17 "non-onerat- Ds'**- one-time a< gee desgribed by fellow townsmen axong ot“the most rekpected-mem- ............. . bci^' of his community, has ad- tendants a few minutes bistre h>Tr,fitted embezzling "at least $158,- died of a skull fracture in S o m e r - f u n d s , a U. S. attoi - aet Community Hospital. . ,, , j The other dead, all as a result or nc.v said today, head injuries, were: Sewall. Parker Fosa, 67, a vet- eran of both world wara and a chalrmin for the 17 ''non-operat- v.av,s ^ tion for a union shop. Leighty said hkely , result thit the carrieii did thla "in spite "f ! , their announced policies and pub-, relations between, Washington and ww a a ■ mm- . ; Ucity of always accepting what- Mo.scow ''oiild * railroad ciant the union Rhop and taltatory action. They included by implication A uch rhM'knff to tho 17 nniouR I Keps. BurlMon iD.-Tex.). Machro-1 Tniman and Democratic pi w h 'ch ^ V n t ablu^ o^^^ <D,-M|eh.» and Rattle iD.J ti.Knominee Adlai Stevenson .had , “non-operatinK" workera In rail-• Ala.) . and Sens. Morse (R-Qre.) , trie< »85 a week Freeport bank mana- ^oad yards, ahopa and officea. l>nd Cordon (R^Ore.). Honor Gtizen As EniHerzler presidential campaigh west- ward today, leaving In his trail a scalding indictment of an administwfjon he shio was “ confused hy the opiate” of Communist decHt. ___ Speaking In the 14,000-4eat Mtl- hope to win aymnathy In Aaia. waukee arena last ntght^lo a Ask Five-Pouer Pact house that- was about twfoHhIrds | main features wei-c a call for full—the OOP presidentiS noml- an end to the Korean war on nee described efforts to imnlrnrae^ Communist terms and a five-pow-er the Communist inflltratltfl into''«fhcr TjrtCt between the U. S„ Bi-it-' liy." - ‘ ■ countries attending tha Aalan and/ Pacific Peace conference tn Red^ China's capital of Peiping. Peiping radio, monitored in Tokyo, devoted its attention al- most exclusively to the platform with which the Reds obviously Sabres Kill 2 Red Jets, Ruin Mine prtCl b^iwrrn me u. i5»-u- Cn/Mil Tvnrfvn D rt i — lU')— .V Isiv Fr.mcr. Soviet Ru«f^U nnd Red L least r-Kt5* fnr- n.-nmnfinv 1 n tri't. • t(nnat TIlO U. S. riltn Alt C OTCG that Resident lijesiden- u. s. Fifth Air For diearniBmrnt. / UN jet pilots blflsted Freeport, Oct. 4— (/P» An (Continiied on Page Ftrt) Physicist Hints H-Bomb In Australia Test Blast former Army coloner was arreat- ed late last night on a charge of making false entries -and embez- zlement. U. S. Altfy. Alton A. Kuo ^^n-Jo. vice chairman of the Red Chins'/..del.egation,/ ' preaented the first slatepient of policy be- fore the conference.which the Reds have been giving X ' Urrlfle build- up, .for two months.''' The five points; /- .... ...... .... j. An over-all aolulion^ to the trying to\drive Communists from "J,snancse question" that' would high plac^ but who have never , siirh a resurgenre of .Tananese mill- had the aense or the stamina to larisni. Foreign troops (American^ take after this Communists them-; would withdraw from Janan and a' selvoa " new .Tsnane.se pence tre-tv he writ- With this speech. Elscphower t - . ____ to dismiss the Convrqunlsts- in-gwernment problem liglj^ly." \ ‘‘We’ve Had Enough” “WeXhave all had enough." Kis- enhoweit said, "o f tho.se whb have aneered at the warnings of men Nqfth Korean coal mine into filming ruin and downed two more Red MlG-15a today. On the ground alliied infantry- men recaptured three west- ern front outpost hills, in- cluding blood-soaked "Big Nori.”- V - Sabre pljnta reported shooting down the MIGa and damaging supported the posltlon^f Sen. Jo- ""t *>8n the U. S, written Jspa ---------- • n(P\ Sydney. Australia. Oct, 4 (Ah - size differed materially from the g^pp r , McCarthy rt(F Wisconsin | An Australian physicist said to- '**««' descriptions and photo- that disloyally and subversion still! (Oontlnii d n rage Two) -An AUSiraiiaJl m nlnt/hninivi Knmh ' ______ «u_______ ^4. 4U* ----- -------- —* - FCC Oprioses sBv • / A ’O / ’'' he to ^ the money from the gtomic explosion as he-saw it ed to be more destructive than ' neaota"and ^l#8f*4F1114Y /V o Lie branch of the I^wlston the mainland 56 miles away thb.se produced by U. S. atomic ex-; McCarth iY lC lillM ta T-ust Company which he has .j hgve been made by a type piOTions. i shortlV bei zicmeni. u. 3. Auon A. — «u.s graphs of a plutonium bomb." ' ,re grave threats to the naUon s blast from Britain* first He added that the blast appear- ggcurlty. Then he headed for Min- I managed since it opeped in 1932. hydrogen bomb. plosions. Reporters who, watched North Dakota. McCarthy spoke to the crowd shortly before Eisenljower beggq the his speech and touched off a roaf, Newsboy five othe'-a as they pi-otecled\F-84 Tliundcrjela bombing the 'coal by a "haa-been” staff. Fort Dodge was a mid-tlay •peaking atop between major campaign addretaea last night at Columbus, Ohio, and tonight x t 8t. Paul. Minn. Twenty-five elec- toral votes are at stake in Ohio. And Stevenson wax p o I t 1 1 e a 1 prowling for 10 more in Iowa and 11 In Hinneaota. Stevenson spent Friday on htg first campaign swing Into Ohio. He devoted the day to ripping Into GOP Sen. Robert A. Taft on Taft's home grounds, jabbing at Eiisen- hower aa embracing Taft and "Old Guard" laolaUpnlals,' and telling the people the Drinocratic party Is the.on^ that understands Uietr needa. The crowds that saw tjte Dllnola governor come and go in Ohio were consldefably XfM in numbers and enthusiasm than those which w e l c o m e d 'Eisenhower to the Buckeye statp Two weeks ago. That was the case both in Cin- cinnati, Taft's home town, and in Columbus, where Taft and Steven- son were speaking dlmoat aiihul- taneously in halls aTinarter of a mile apart. Taft said elecUon of Stevenson Thieaire Chain at T^/\f*tfanH aarlv tnHav ' .. mlsaioner at Portfand early todaj^ w «le in Australia, watched — said the burst of light and the booa* T%11 the wMte haired banker jileaded , pre** lookout ycaterday sub.sequent atomic cloud dW not | He asserted:.**Aa Icing aa I rep- 1^ 01* I IllP Wajdiington. 4\ A i innocent, paused, and added atn^Q^ning when Britain set oflf the resemble those produced by Amer-j renfint the people of Wisconsin I, inine/ northwest of -Klinu and near the ChongChon river. 12*^dMnascd" "**’ i nlsrphlfoaophy that has .alniof^ •D," Air Force said the Thunder-1 this country to desi ^ buildings tn ] «o"- ,^ Star Cdnep’s "Hiber-Naters” for the haby these cool nights. Fulllength zippeh. Priced at .................... . $3.5d ,/3ct. 4 ribf the va parties of (/Tr Rst enter-1 this t.me. i mighjy blast at the deserted (can teats, teiftment propirtles of Uplted Fu'. was jailed In Pprlland af$ | Monte Bello Islands off the horlh- Paramount Theatres. Inr., wnd j ter tailing to provide $25,000 bail west coast of Aualra'lia. 'American Broadcasting Company.aec by Commissioner. Featus B. , "T h is could ha\X been a h.vdro- today was frowned on by the Fed-'|\icDonough. He found probable jgen bomb of the dimensions of a eral Communications commlasion's i^uae and ordered Foas held for 1plutonium .bortib.". Manginl said. ( FeeT Broadcast bureau. j federal grand Jury action. l"The color of the flash and 11* The bureau, composed of staff ^ _ / I will call them as I see. them not m experla handling broadcasting licenses, said in- its view such * measure wouliT open the door to a complete integration of the momn picture and brbadcWtlHg Indus- tnas. '...... .. . -ThS -bureau called for rejwt^n of the proposed Pafftmount-ABC : Irt^tger: assertlHg that t h x P * « - mount mbtioir ■picture interest* - have over the yeara been Inyolvcd In some 180 antlTtrust-complaints. T h e staff said it believed this Ike, A^ai Health G(Ood, Their^DoetCHFS Report --- - ‘ - Chicago, Oct. 4-^(/l 5—0 «n.*fatteplng foods in his diet, sTn^e News Tidbits Culled from AP Wires Dwight D. Eiacnhowex and Gov;| he was 25, Stevenson, has gainetj ■", * ufhAm m in Com>i ca GIRLS' SKIRTS $398 gabardine, flared.^ pleated. Cordui^. a«ing. Quilted, print cotton, swihg. Wobl plaids, red. navy. Siaea 7 to 14. : ■ I -s HANDBAGS FOR FALL Pouch or"'boxle styles til faille, plastic calf and vel- vet. Mapy with zipper com- partment*. Colors: Black, brown, navy and high ahadea in velvet. i $2-98 eKh ■ 4, ■ ■ Plus Tax ’ ■ ItTootlBUed OB Page Five) Medical Society Backs 2 Doctors 6REEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES A' '■ ' I ..A 1 . .'k V Dgnbury, Oct, >4— —Tht Dan* bury ifedical Society has lined up aolidly for the reinstatement of two prominent physlclana ousted this week- from the staff of the Danbury Hospital. Meeting laat night the society, voted unmnlmoualy to return Or. John D. Pooth. president of the Connecticut Medical Board and Dr. Nathaniel Selleck to the hospltarsUff. Dr/ Booth and Dr. Selleck were denM reappoiotmeftU to the C a- pital staff last Wednoaday, _after the hofptUl board of managera said th'e physician# failed to at- tend a board meeting last Tuea- (toy .... — ....J, .... ..1 : about 15 pounds. Adlai E. Stftyenson, theirj.physi- - Rigenhower'e physician reported - ^ n a said today, are in good that the general hea an excellent health. ' appetite but watches his diet be- . The physical condition of the I cause of a tendency of overweight. Republican and Democratic presi- Elsenhower s favorita outdoor deilUat nomineei was described by , recreation is golf. . - the phyalctana in replying to a f ^ Stevenson pl^a tennis. Dr. aeries of questions about their Pearson said The governor -la medical reisord*. The queitlonS ( phj’slcally lit to play several sets were submitted by a national of tenrtia without strain. They described the explosion aa ; matter who happens to be Presl- orange-red in color, the shape and I dent." .•ize of 'the setting sun, -and said the rioud did not take the familiar- mushroom'form but botjed up into a ragged Z-ahape. M.angint said, however, the dif- ferences In appearance could have resulted from differtnees- in the terrain where the testa were made. The Australian' physicist satd the blast from yesterday’s ' explo- sion boupced 3,000 -feet off the ground lii thriMf aeconds -equiya- .lent to about 680 miles an hour— Indicating tremendous explosive -power,. "The shape and rate of the de-. velopment of the initial smoke puff reveals a. frightening blxst- velocity over an unuaually wide'area,'" he Mid. magazine (This Week) and NEA serx'ite. ’ ^ Dr. Emmri F. Fearaon of Sprlng- -fleld, '111., Stevenson’s physician, raid"'the governor la in sound health 'and enjoys "excellent ner- voiia ind .emoUonkl stability.” He Mid regular checkups have re- vealed no chronic ailments, Eisenhower's physician, who was not idenllfled, reported the 61- year-old general was In "|x>od health.” ‘ . The repllea by the physlclana diacloaed both presidential candi- dates, have to wateh their diet be^ cause of a tendency of overweight. ■ Dr.. Pearaon raid, that Steven- At laat night’* special meeting j ton. who Is 52 and w^gha 185 A t last * I I pounds, keepa from bacomiag evef- (rwllBBii •• ragn. nra) I weight by volunUrUy restrietli«. Dr. Pearaon In reply to a ^ea- tlon, "What previous injurtea haa he sustained in sports activities or otherwise?" raid Stayenson • suf- fered a alight back 'apratn from )>layl'ng tennis in 1951 and a 'tep- nis elbow’ In I960.*’ ■ In some'of the speclAc answers given about E^nhower. hla phy- ■ican said: "NR abnorraalties are noted in hla heart or cheat. He pa* no allergies and no aeiioua devia- tions from normal In blood chemia- and urinalysis.' “He weaia j(te**es to correct far sightedneas. Hla hearing and tcieth arc good. He had the usual childhood dlaeaaea but no aerioua alhncnta in' reoeiit jwars.” Alfred Neumann, German novel- ist who ■ became ■.-'internalionally known for his outspoken writings, against "dlctatorshipa. dies.' in Rwilzerland , . ,_AFL.Baker* „and Confectioners Union'' . charges: Federal Bake Shops, Inc., with unfair labor practices; Belgium's young king Bau- Psdurah. K.v., Oct. ( (45 Little .Tohnnv Dyson was well pleased with.theassistant on hia newspaper route, yesterday. In fact, he would have let his greai-uncle. Vlce-Prosldent Alhen Barkley, carry the entire route, not lust one bloek.' W)ien Barkley started out. a __^ws’kag slung over one shoul---- . _ he . spied /-several p^otpgr4nhers mlpistratlon-type hidings were among the crowd that lined the reduced to rubble. The, supenpit ilso Air Force exiierta Said the pow- ....................... . er plant and 16 -transfortnera, a news’liag slung oyer one shoulder. |calcium c.vaijlde plant and five ad- p «.. i ' pSIST-S-.'IS. w -l S M ’S The Far East Air Forpe re^it- | that iSlaenhoway now haa ed today that the hlg .Superfort { poUcibS o f the raid on the sprawling Namsan i ^ut fof th« GOP rhemlcal plant In North Korea nomination. - bet. 1 rendered it "completely un- \ • opevaiinnal^T’ , _____ " Forty-eight B-29s hammered the , piant—on the south bank of thxj, Vald river- with 425 ton* of i 'bomb* in a two and one half hou,r attack: New Red Policies ; Expected at TalksLXtr‘J'S.1" douin Inaugurates new 60. million dollar eentral station and railroad junction in heaH of B r u s s e l s . . Progressive P a r t y presidential j candidate Vincent Halltnan Invites ’ street. . _ . _ . ''What are you-dolng here?' he kidded. "Can't. a man have anV privacy?, The Repilblicana 'have accused u* or fearing down free- dom and you are out here helping theri^prdre it." ~ Aa Barkley began trudging from (CoBtinned oil Puge Nine) )>onjbs. ..also deatroyed the ' pla ni s eateium. .cyanlmide production; biillding ahij Xn.ocked, out calcium ore el^ric fiimscea. , The' Fifth Air Force said alx Al- lled Warplane's were lost over North Korea during the week end- ed Friday. 'A Sabre jet and, an Bulletins from the AP Wires (Oontiniied on Page Fire) (CaaltatMe •• race NIaa) Moscow, Oct. 4 (flh—More thap a thousand delegates to the 19th Soviet CTommunIst Party Congress were housed In MoacoW hotels to- day, ready for the official open- ing ceremonies of the gathering that is expected to disclose new trends in Communist policy. Moscow newspaper announced that the Congress would convene at 7 p. m. (ij, m.) tomorroW night In. the big hall of the Krem- lin, This Is the hall where the supreme Soviet.of the U. S. S. R. holds its meetings."" .. In .a lead editorial hailing tpe C o n t r a , the Oommunlat party newspaper Pra'vd* aald:: - "Before the 19th Congroa* of the COmmunlat Party of Hie 8o- [:" <OMttBiied BB rmffa Flra) Elections in 34Small Towns Monday Warmup for Nov. 4 ■By THE ASSOCIATED P B ^ S - only a small percentage o f the (Elections In 34 small town* and state's voting Joseph M. Loiighlin resigns as executive director of Hartford: Housing Authority. . .. Forty head; of rattle ravedwhen barn bftrns to ground In Franklin, 9 °""' . *«lectiona In 34 amaU town* and stale's voting population - about . ' ; one city Monday will serve a* 72,700 out of a state total of ^ot'( ' ConnetUcut’a preliminary to-the 1.069J)00—they are of especial in- . . . Dlrkzwager Shipping Agemiy | event on Nov. 4. terest thla year because they will reports ®IJftil*h stramer Monte^i^ ^ municlpal officers will b<e give the state its first test of a w?th Brit?sh llterme^”Granf?rdw^^ chosen Monday, whereas the No-, new law requiring *11 fowna to use with British atqamer Granford off .election is for national of- voting' machines, INVOLVES GEN. MEYERS New Y’ork, ' Oct- 4—J.W—-A one-tiine .buaiiiewr asstx-late of torater Air Force hiiiJ. Ceilk 8*0^" nett C- Meyers, ray* that_liey- e r i -received thOtiSBBda -Of ,(Ib1- lars from him and two other person* connected with the A vi- ation Electric Corp., of Van-' itella. Ohio.____ __________________ West Coast of 'B’parin Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R- Ind.) says distribution at this time of fouf million ddn*rs in back pay due present and former govern- ment Workers is Van'obvious and outright attempt to ■ buy votea". , . Gov. Lodge says '38 new em- ployes matt bo hlrM at Maaafletd SUte Training. School because of I changeover to' 40-hour week for I praseftt staff, - fleers *hd a. state legislature, but there's ho doubt that the munici- pal result* will be closely watched to seedf there are any signs of a trend. On the bails of the political af- flliatlon of the mayor or first selectman. RepuSlicaqa now con- trol 30 of the, 85 communlUe* voting Monday. Althoulrh the electloiia involve-' Heretofore voting machines were (;ejgulred only In towns of more than. 10,000 population, their use being optional In' the* smaller places. Many towns, which con- tinued to use paper ballots, will have their ftret experience with votinif machines Monday, it was expected that the results (Oqattaitied as Fhg* Bight) MAY L1I'’T PRESS BAN Beirut, Lebanon, Oct. 4 .LW ' ’The Lebanese government haa prepared a decree lifting a baa from four opposition newapa-- per* suspended in June for at- ' tacjdng then President Bechara - El Khpury. ' 'i • _ KENNAN TO CONFER Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 4rr*' (>P)—United State* Amhasaader George F. Keaaan, ordered, withdrawn from bis prat in Mos- eow by the Soviet gaverameat yesterday, w:lll eonter with State department eonaaeipr Chari** E- Bohlea before leaviag tor Ger- many Sunday. RCPtmT JlisD BLAST Hoag Kong,-Oct.' 4—4ff»-«*Aa ladepeadeat Chlaeae aawapaper, reported today that two Chlaaa* Cooannalat ammnalWaa Wara^ hmiaes exploded SopL M aad earned 77 caaaalttaa, taeiiwWag two Rn*q*a advlam. ' ! , -i

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Page 1: Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of

•V. ■ r/■

F A C E E IG H T E E NT ; ■)

'/‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt■jgg*

/ •.

/

V;^Q)Out Tow a

' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^hCohan of Long Wand.-N, Y„ h*nbean named Amy Nan. The pater­nal grtadparehta are Mr. «tnd Mr*. Aaran i^hfn of iKt'Sea^an .circle.

Mr, and'Mr*. Clifford Champion • f 5 Broad'atreet are the pareht.a oif a daughter bom Wedne.aday at th* St. rrancl* Hospital In Hart^, ford. • '

Bale* at the Manchester Auction Mart yesterday agp-egafed »2 - 646.SS. These Included 984 half- bushel baskets of tomalpes sold at a high of 83.1.1. a low Of *2.1S an’d ah average of J2.88 per haskeh four bushels of shell beans at fa.zn

f per bushel and 1. 8 crates of caull- ^ w er at pricea of I2.T5 and 12 29 per crate.

Member* of Campbell Council. K of C., wUl ho'd a speilal meel- tnr tohight/SnS .o'cloeg at theK. of C- Home to tskfc action oh the death of Ernest A Roy. After the meeting they will proceed to the W. r. Quish KUneral Hcne. 22.9 Main street, to, pay final respects. The rosary will he rented.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 195:> ■ ■ ' , ' “ 7 ":. .,... . 1»

/Rummage SaleMONDAY. 4 to 7 f , M.

TINKER HAUB itN s r f irouN cn . n o . 4s

Degree of Pocahontas .

• • The- -severith term o f • Canter Church's Oo-to-piurch Band be­gins Sunday. Boys, and girls who attend.church reitAe awards twice

,a year of hsmdspme pins with the \iumber of the t-i"m completed en- l^ v ed on It. This* who wish to "begin are asked”to sign the paper on the table In the vestibule whleh Mrs. Hobert Landis, advisor of the band will have rcadv there.

Janet D.. Bradley. Ihnar Nurmis Helgi Reilik and Mary E. Wilson, all Manchester High School grad­uates and now,- freshmen aVHillyer College, are recipient* of Scholar­ship* at the school.

Member* of the Rotary ^nb a , asked to meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the\w. P. Quish Funeral Home. 225 Main street, to pay their res­pect* to the late Ernest A. Roy. a - mefnbeh nf -the club who died

\*udrfenly j-eaterdav morning.

rtrsT Sue Pa>-ne of New London, president of the Rebekah Assem- ■ bly. and her staff will make their official yisitatloh to. Sunset Re-: beksh Lodge in Odd Fellow* Hall Mondav evening. A.ham dinner in charge’ oT Mr*. Virginia Lewis a t , 6:'1.'5 in the banffuet 'hall will pre- rede the meeting. The Tlebekah dei gree* will hc .cofiferred' on a class of candidate*, ■ V

Rlchani Law, and .tohn Mro.sek {were wipners inXlast w-eek's dupli­cate bridge tournament. Another

■ wtll be held tonight at 8:0.9 in I Tinker Hall. All bridge pla.vera are w’elco'me.

Mahcheater Improvement Asso­ciation- members -will meet at the W. P.. Quish Ftineral Home tonight at 8 o'clock, to pay their respects to Ernest Roy; who died yesterday.

CHOICE GRADERIB ROAST BEEFi* 79c

THIS |H THE KtNO OF- OVEN ROASTS

Every Day Low Prices Bint Rrtilwn Mayonnaise

8 oi. 24c—Pint 41c—Qt. 71c

n ’ORT SNOW . . . .IVORY S O A P .......JOY ......................DREFT . . . . . . .SOcTIDE .............SOn"'C R I8C O .......

, .2 for jaic .,.2 fpf 1.%c . ;y r . . ..tOc, /gfant 72c

ihant 72c .S Iba. 8.9«

FOR T ifE FRESHEST

<lROI\VD MEAT

GO TO

Fiithorst Grocory

lA iL E TOPS / AND PIANOS

Arid Iteslatent FinishcainnzB

DWYER pro d ; :tsWest SL—I

RUMrAM$ALIBV^ IA )YAL CIRCI.E

^ O 'S D ^G H TE R S

/CtNTERfC tlJSDAY.

CHURCH OCT. 7

LET US FILL YOUR

Called for and delivered promptly at no extra charge.

CALL 2-9814PINE PHARMACY

iAT§Ml

Winter warm wonders . .. in fashionably textur«Ppure wool. Poodle cloths, fleeces-and tweeds. Th^^urioua textured coat knowns no boundary of time, inace or oc-

A:'

' /■

casion. \

3 5 $TO

Second Floor

.95\ ■ /■

I "\

/ -

Not Exactly

A*Illustrated

NoWx3(ou can matchMAX lactoy’i

Lipstick

to new fall fabric colorsJust arrived... a new fall fsshion color guide inth color trends inspired by Harper s Bnzanr! Showe-you how to match radiant new Color-Fast lipstick to your favorite fall fabric shade. Come in and see it soon I

Chooae from theaa

Faah ion -R igh t Sh^deai I

Gefa-e n-m*WIMOrrMa. -ry ' Caral 8ev«yGImmt Cbwra*a.aw hmawf*n.a adahur R«4

$110*i«iua

T REGISTER PfOWC L A S S E S S T A R T IN ^ S A T U R D A Y . O C T . 4th

FLORA ti. JOHNSON’S SCHOOL OF DANCING /

BOfcfON CENTER (OMMCNITY HALL- BALLET. TOE. TAP. C'UARACTE6 and

^I.NTERPRETIVE DANCINCREGISTRATIO.N—CALL i-1335

(A Graduate of the Challf Nnrninl !*rhonl of Dancing,New Yorklf

/

rt L c V

r \ .

It

M en’sDRESS SHIRT

C learan ce -REGULARLY $3.95 to $5.00

REGULAR AND FRENCH CUFFS White, Plain Colors and Fancy Patforns

$2.95nowALL SALIS HNAL

I fMW E G I M E G R E E N S T A M P S

They’re HereI

at

CORDUROYJACKETS

$5.98 ': L'nlined. eUatic waisttMind. Fina qual­ity. Siaes 7 to 14. Red, green.

CORDUROY , DRESSES

$7.98 /W O O L A N D R A Y q N S 4 . 5 0

JUMPERSW O O L A N D R A Y O N $4.50/

C O R D U R O Y $ 5 .»8Sires 7 to 14.

F *s h i< H i-F am oa ia

N Y L O N S T O C K I N G S

Alba's New Fall County Fair Colors are here.

Nylons are ho longer just a cover-up-. . . they’ re

an important fashion accessory . . . ^ fact, they

will he your prelliest accessory if youTe wearing

A lb a . A lb a represenls longer wear . . . better

i t . . . beauty in appearance . . . and what’s

more, theae lovely stockings come in sparkling

new colors —

Dark or self seams. Serai and sheersB'

$1.15- $1.35 - $1.50 pair

HEADQUARTERS

GFOR

/ - -

j - l lI

Newspaperhoys ^ Busy Boys, Better Bdy^f GoiMCitizens

“’'fte- .T .

V• • - • ■' '..'C

y

N t t PrwiB RunFor the Week Ended

Bept. 27, 1B52

10,669Mrinbcr ef the Audit Riireatt of ClrcalattMe Myichenter-^A City of yUlage Charm r

> T h f W o tW lfr „ _Foraeaet; * ! WeatlMr Boreaa

Fair, cold'tonight, loweat tem­perature In the upfter BO’a. Fair, cool‘ tomorrow. /'• , »

vVOL. LXXIl, NO. 4 (Claaamed Advortlaing on l*aga tS) . / MANCHEi TER, c o n n ., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1952

noNew York, Oct. 4—(/P)—The Brckiklyn DodsrpYs will revert

to the lineup-they used for the first two j»fhe.s when, they square off against the New York Yankees iuthe fourth Jfamc of the World Series today; Manager Cbtick Dressen shiftedhla linrup ycsterdiiy when ' the«----------~Yanks started southpaw Eddie -w -w^ ' '' '

Yankee lineiip for today I*.! F m h O W * ^ ! ^Indefinite . as all Yankee lineupv are several hours before gayae -a-a . J

A lol depends nn whether Yogi \_J4A a 1 V / v 5.Berra and Billy Martin''Wlll 'oe able to play.

Manager Casey Stengel al.so ja eon.sidering pfaning veteran .John­ny Mier. in place of joe CnJUJis at , first ba.se. ■

The Weather bureau prediefs sunny hut'cool weather today for. the fourth Jtame.

By- game time the temperature

2 -

N e ^ ^ t i t i s h E n v o y

By Truman

will be in the' mid-fiO's witji fresh southwesterly winds. A topcoat will come tn handv.

rrobnhie Starting Lineup*NEW YORK

Bauer, rf. Blzzuto, as.

/ Maht,le. rf. Woodllhp, If.

San Francisco, Oct. 4—</P) —President Truihan assailed General DvVight D. Eisen­hower today a:s “a tool for

Retaliatioii Due on BanO f K ^ n a n

■‘ X ■

(FOURTEEN PAGES)

ens -■ ./ '

V r i c e f i ^ c e n t s

. -\-

•ed” the Sovi^s b;>/| American hfe/lT,lVtio. info*«7vTM«ni' liv

Wahliington, Oct. 4—(iT*)-— The United States is expected to" hit back soon at Russki for ousting Amba.ssa^r (Jeorge F. Kennan on grounds; he “slandered comparing Moscow to his internlheut by the Nazis.

Secretary of State /hespn and his principal aides {.thrted study­ing means of retajlAtion as soon as Moscow's demahds for Kennan's recall yesterdSiy plunged troubled Amerlcan-Shvlel relations into a new crisis.

Sharp Protest Seen Achipson. after a telephone eon-

fefence with President Truman, Torecaat there probably would be a sharp hew protest note to the

— X —

M c C k r lK y m UH I k e in H o m e T o w n 'I

__ f«lr R4)ger Mskina. 4*, a career. Kremlin shortly. Officials lookedOthers’ ’ ■ '^ ‘d S e^ to “r R k h a rd ' diplomat and topnotch ^ o m la t ; ,M. N ixon as a Califoriuan noV.U rHowii in London O ^. S, niter p|.(*j,gion of American resenlmctit. w orthy to lace the shoes o f ! Britain named hln^' Amhasaa-'or The United Stales could expel Republican Gov. Earl W ar- to the United Statra. He auc-, newIy-arrlVed Soviet Ambassador

vwmMiam tK'ifeA tiAa ' Oeorffi Zarubin, but Acheron 1 O i e ■ newsmen there’ was “nn pres-

Fighting for this big western h ^ „ Ambassador la indication ' of doihg this. Hestate's 32 electoral votes, Truman ...........----------

BROOKLYNCox, 3b.Reese. ,ss.Snider, ef.Robinson. 2b.Campanella. c

Hodg"es‘Vb. ' ^ " ‘ McDougldd. 3 ! i hl^ betrayal by surrender, "allFurnio t f Martin, 2b.' lU* , *urrenders-to narrow. .Black p ■ Reynolds. ,p. i selfish men and short-sighted pol-.

Umpires. Pl«te_.; Bill McKinley Attack - i

Berra c r l«*hed out at the Republican prea- ' ’ : idential candidate for what he said

Rail Strike es on

Union ShopWashington, b.ct-

Union negotiatbrs 'and 'The western railroads were dead­locked on the union,shop issue toflay, with a possible strike by a half-million workers hanging in the balance.

and j / /Aaaociatlon of W est-! tion in January.Somerset. Pa., Oct. 4*—(/P), county DemTCratIc organlrations 1 aUtement aaidl. A former iflnlster-counselor at

CAL): lb. Babe Plnelli (N LK 2b, Art Passarella fA L ): ,3b. Uawry Goet* <NL»; left held foul line. Jim Honochick (A L i: right field foul line. L. Boggess (N L ).

13 Hurt in s Bus Crash

Sharpest AttackIn his sharpest attack to date

oft GOP vice presidential nominee Nixon he did not mention. the senatorial expense fund which cre­ated a recent political furore over Nljcon- the Prealdent said the GOB-enrned away from Warren In seeking a vice presidential noml-

■9tnw.—" --- ------Instead of recognizing the liber- wing. Truman said, "they turn­

ed awa.v from your liberal gover­nor. and chose, another Californian Who is not worthy to lace hi* shoes."

Truman's sp.eech was prepared for delivery at a luncheon In the Hotel Palare of the atkte

apparently Tuied- out- any -idea of breaking off diplomatic relations.

A.S far as officials could deter­mine, it was the first time in his­tory an American Ambassador has been ousted on the ground he was per.sona non grala„or person-'

Swap Envoy gem Jose^ McCarthy ’neft) Introdured Gen.The episode, overshadowed an- Appleton, Wi»-. * ' General talked brleffy In a tour through

other major diplomatic develop- itox River Valley on hla way lo Milwaukee. Gov. Kohler la in ^hter.ment—.the replacement of Sir |Oliver Franks as British Ambr,ssa- dor in Washington, by Sir Roger ]Makins.. Franks . asked to be relieved after four years in the “U. S. capital.

The change in British ambas­sadors was announced last night in London. Franks Is leaving for home Nov. 28.

Makins, a tall, 48-year-old dip­lomat who like Franks is an ero-

is due here in

Ike Lashes l^gia R eds R esta teTruman on Red Issues

an/ Tokyo, Oct. 4—(/P)—The Commuiiials with much fanfare

States GQP Is Divided On Policies

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oc;t. 4-^ ,{flj)__Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson stacked the Democratic farm / record today alongside what -he said is a GOP "record ojl obstruction’’ and warned the nation’s farmers:

Yotfd better be jchreful what you do on election day.”

Tha Democratic ^/presidential nominee picked thl# town in the heart of the corn., belt fftr hie *e«S» ond major farhi apeech of the ■ campalgn^B speech that laid down no new Democratic promiaea to the people who till the land.

'instead. Stevenson cracked down o n ^ e Republican farm record and his Rgpublfcan rival, Gen. Dwight D. BiiMhower.

‘ 'I-dim’k.beWeve.".he_ia.*d In.bla . prepart^ text,; “ America will en­trust ,lt8 futbre to the maatera of a housa divi<ud against itself on foreign ■ policy,- bn domestic policy and perhaps moat-of all'nn-^duPia-- policy."

T h i Itlinots g f i v e ^ f pounded' at Eiaenhower as havli^ admitted being "at tea" on farm problemt and then taking had' advice on them.

He said in effect that the .SOP has no farm policy o f its ojvft-— only a copy o f the Democratfo

—Four Greyhound bus pas­sengers died and 1.9 persons were in.iured today in western Pennsylvania’w-tl*Hrd disastrous bus crash in 18 days. '

The bus,, non-stop from New York tn Chicago, collided with * steel-laden tractor-trailer about .SOO feet from the Laurel HUT serv­ice station on the Pennsylvania turnpike, eight miles we.st of Som-erg&. . ..........

^Bnlh machines were going we.st. ■' They were hurled from the high­way but did, not unset.

Side' Ripped Oiit One side of t V bus u-ss ripped

out. A rear left tahdem wheel was knocked off the truck,

Three persons were ItUled out­right. A fourth. David Rohjirts Of East Orange. N. J„ ipurmureq^his name and] address to hospital a.U

and the independent citiMna com- o th e r ' "'* *-*® ri'cUoo issue*.

It was one of two prepared ad- drea.ses in the bay area midway on his '"Grva 'efti' Heu*' eoast-to-coast stumping tour for Adlai Steven- aon. He apeaka at a Demorratlc rall^ in nearby Oakland later.

raleeta anv .greement' tb* Washington embassy. Ma■Vhi^r^lJm 'Ste': m a "n * ra n "a 1 - • brother-in-law o f William

Makins Mc-

1 uLoniiowor today unv.cilcd a five point plan for Asian peace hut^^P* pintfonn. But it does have, haAlioanj the peared nothing more than a rehash of Red proposals Ipade j aald. a "me-too” candidate running

S^ed' Ws frequently in

will te Older to j S « - e y ^

■ ■' ■ bw i*T eoW i''E .^ ’ >ffhty. negotiations ' dau ffh t.^ bwlght F.k.irman for fh* 17 "non-onerat- Ds'**- one-time a<

gee desgribed by fellow townsmen axong ot“the most rekpected-mem-

............. . bci^' of his community, has ad-tendants a few minutes bistre h>Tr,fitted embezzling "at least $158,- died of a skull fracture in S o m e r - f u n d s , a U. S. attoi - aet Community Hospital. . ,, , j

The other dead, all as a result or nc.v said today, head injuries, were: Sewall. Parker Fosa, 67, a vet­

eran of both world wara and a

chalrmin for the 17 ''non-operat- v.av,s ^

tion for a union shop. Leighty said hkely , result thitthe carrieii did thla "in spite " f !

, their announced policies and pub-, relations between, Washington and w w a a ■ mm- . ; Ucity of always accepting what- Mo.scow ''oiild *

railroad ciant the union Rhop and taltatory action. They included by implication Auch rhM'knff to tho 17 nniouR I Keps. BurlMon iD.-Tex.). Machro-1 Tniman and Democratic pi w h 'c h ^ V n t ablu^ o ^ <D,-M|eh.» and Rattle iD .J ti.Knominee Adlai Stevenson .had

, “non-operatinK" workera In rail-• A la.) . and Sens. Morse (R-Qre.) , trie<»85 a week Freeport bank mana- ^oad yards, ahopa and officea. l>nd Cordon (R^Ore.).

Honor Gtizen

As EniHerzler

presidential campaigh west­ward today, leaving In his trail a scalding indictment of an administwfjon he shio was “ confused hy the opiate” of Communist decHt. ___

Speaking In the 14,000-4eat Mtl- hope to win aymnathy In Aaia. waukee arena last ntght^lo a Ask Five-Pouer Pacthouse that- was about twfoHhIrds | main features wei-c a call forfull—the OOP presidentiS noml- an end to the Korean war on nee described efforts to imnlrnrae Communist terms and a five-pow-er the Communist inflltratltfl into''«fhcr TjrtCt between the U. S„ Bi-it-'

liy." - ‘ ■

countries attending tha Aalan and/ Pacific Peace conference tn Red China's capital of Peiping.

Peiping radio, monitored in Tokyo, devoted its attention al­most exclusively to the platform with which the Reds obviously

Sabres Kill 2 Red Jets, Ruin Mine

prtCl b^iwrrn me u. i5»-u- Cn/Mil Tvnrfvn D rt i — lU')—.V Isiv Fr.mcr. Soviet Ru«f^U nnd Red Lleast r-Kt5* fnr- n.-nmnfinv 1 n tri't. • t (nn a t TIlO U. S. r i l t n A l t C OTCG

that Resident lijesiden-

u . s. F ifth A ir FordiearniBmrnt. / U N je t p ilots blflsted

Freeport, Oct. 4—(/P» An

(Continiied on Page Ftrt)

Physicist Hints H-Bomb In Australia Test Blast

former Army coloner was arreat- ed late last night on a charge of making false entries - and embez­zlement. U. S. Altfy. Alton A.

Kuo ^ n-Jo. vice chairman of the Red Chins'/..del.egation,/' preaented the first slatepient of policy be­fore the conference.which the Reds have been giving X ' Urrlfle build­up, .for two months.'''

The five points; /-.... ...... .... j. An over-all aolulion^ to thetrying to\drive Communists from "J,snancse question" that' would high plac^ but who have never , siirh a resurgenre of .Tananese mill- had the aense or the stamina to larisni. Foreign troops (American^ take after this Communists them-; would withdraw from Janan and a'selvoa " new .Tsnane.se pence tre-tv he writ-

With this speech. Elscphower t - .

____ to dismiss the Convrqunlsts-in-gwernment problem liglj^ly."

\‘‘We’ve Had Enough” “WeXhave all had enough." Kis-

enhoweit said, "o f tho.se whb have aneered at the warnings of men

Nqfth Korean coal mine into filming ruin and downed two more Red MlG-15a today. On the ground alliied infantry­men recaptured three west­ern front outpost hills, in­cluding blood-soaked "Big Nori.”- V -

Sabre pljnta reported shooting down the MIGa and damaging

supported the posltlon^f Sen. Jo- " " t *>8n the U. S, written Jspa ---------- • n(P\Sydney. Australia. Oct, 4 (Ah - size differed materially from the g^pp r , McCarthy rt(F Wisconsin |

An Australian physicist said to- '**«« ' descriptions and photo- that disloyally and subversion still! (Oontlnii d n rage Two)-An AUSiraiiaJl m nlnt/hninivi Knmh ' ______ «u_______ 4. 4U* ----- --------— * -FCC OpriosessB v • / A ’O / ’' ' he t o ^ the money from the gtomic explosion as he-saw it ed to be more destructive than ' neaota"and^ l# 8 f*4 F 1 1 1 4 Y /V o L i e branch of the I^wlston the mainland 56 miles away thb.se produced by U. S. atomic ex -; McCarthi Y l C l i l l M t a T-ust Company which he has .j hgve been made by a type piOTions. i shortlV bei

zicmeni. u. 3. Auon A. — «u.s graphs of a plutonium bomb." ' ,re grave threats to the naUon sblast from Britain* first He added that the blast appear- ggcurlty. Then he headed for Min-

I managed since it opeped in 1932. hydrogen bomb.plosions.

Reporters who, watched

North Dakota.McCarthy spoke to the crowd

shortly before Eisenljower beggq the his speech and touched off a roaf,

Newsboy

five othe'-a as they pi-otecled\F-84 Tliundcrjela bombing the 'coal

by a "haa-been” staff.Fort Dodge was a mid-tlay

•peaking atop between major campaign addretaea last night at Columbus, Ohio, and tonight x t 8t. Paul. Minn. Twenty-five elec­toral votes are at stake in Ohio. And Stevenson wax p o I t 1 1 e a 1 prowling for 10 more in Iowa and 11 In Hinneaota.

Stevenson spent Friday on htg first campaign swing Into Ohio. He devoted the day to ripping Into GOP Sen. Robert A. Ta ft on Taft's home grounds, jabbing at Eiisen- hower aa embracing Taft and "Old Guard" laolaUpnlals,' and telling the people the Drinocratic party Is the.on^ that understands Uietr needa.

The crowds that saw tjte Dllnola governor come and go in Ohio were consldefably XfM in numbers and enthusiasm than those which w e l c o m e d 'Eisenhower to the Buckeye statp Two weeks ago.

That was the case both in Cin­cinnati, Taft's home town, and in Columbus, where Taft and Steven­son were speaking dlmoat aiihul- taneously in halls aTinarter of a mile apart.

Taft said elecUon of Stevenson

Thieaire Chain at T /\f*tfanH aarlv tnHav ' ..mlsaioner at Portfand early todaj^ w « le in Australia, watched — said the burst of light and the booa* T%1 1the wMte haired banker jileaded , pre** lookout ycaterday sub.sequent atomic cloud dW not | He asserted:.**Aa Icing aa I rep- 1 0 1 * I I l l P

Wajdiington. 4\ A i innocent, paused, and added at n^Q^ning when Britain set oflf the resemble those produced by Amer-j renfint the people of Wisconsin I ,

inine/ northwest of -Klinu and near the ChongChon river.

12*^dMnascd" "**’ i nlsrphlfoaophy that has .alniof•D," Air Force said the Thunder-1 this country to desi

^ buildings tn ] «o "- ,^

Star

Cdnep’s "Hiber-Naters” for the haby these cool nights. Fulllength zippeh. Priced at ..................... $ 3 .5 d

,/3ct. 4ribf the va parties of

(/TrRst enter-1 this t.me. i mighjy blast at the deserted (can teats,

teiftment propirtles of Uplted Fu '. was jailed In Pprlland af$ | Monte Bello Islands off the horlh- Paramount Theatres. Inr., wnd j ter tailing to provide $25,000 bail west coast of Aualra'lia. 'American Broadcasting Company.aec by Commissioner. Featus B. , "Th is could ha\X been a h.vdro- today was frowned on by the Fed-'|\icDonough. He found probable jgen bomb of the dimensions of a eral Communications commlasion's i^uae and ordered Foas held for 1 plutonium .bortib.". Manginl said. ( FeeT Broadcast bureau. j federal grand Jury action. l"The color of the flash and 11*

The bureau, composed of staff ^ _ /

I will call them as I see. them not

m

experla handling broadcasting licenses, said in- its view such * measure wouliT open the door to a complete integration of the momnpicture and brbadcWtlHg Indus-tnas. '...... .. .

-ThS -bureau called for rejwt^n of the proposed Pafftmount-ABC

: Irt^tger: assertlHg that th x P * « - mount mbtioir ■picture interest*

- have over the yeara been Inyolvcd In some 180 antlTtrust-complaints. T h e staff said it believed this

Ike, A^ai Health G(Ood,Their DoetCHFS Report

--- - ‘ -Chicago, Oct. 4- (/l5—0 «n.*fatteplng foods in his diet, sTn^e

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

Dwight D. Eiacnhowex and Gov;| he was 25, Stevenson, has gainetj

■ ", *

u fh A m m in Com>ica

GIRLS' SKIRTS

$398gabardine, flared.^ pleated. Cordui^. a«ing. Quilted, print cotton, swihg. Wobl plaids, red. navy. Siaea 7 to14. : ■ I -s

HANDBAGSFOR FALLPouch or"'boxle styles til faille, plastic calf and vel­vet. Mapy with zipper com­partment*. Colors: Black, brown, navy and high ahadea in velvet.

i $ 2 - 9 8 e K h■ 4, ■ ■ Plus Tax ’ ■

ItTootlBUed OB Page Five)

Medical Society Backs 2 Doctors

6 R E E N S T A M P S G IV E N W IT H C A S H S A L E S

A' '■ ' I..A 1 .

.'kV

Dgnbury, Oct, >4— —Tht Dan* bury ifedical Society has lined up aolidly for the reinstatement of two prominent physlclana ousted this week- from the staff o f the Danbury Hospital.

Meeting laat night the society, voted unmnlmoualy to return Or. John D. Pooth. president of the Connecticut Medical Board and Dr. Nathaniel Selleck to the hospltarsUff.

Dr/ Booth and Dr. Selleck were denM reappoiotmeftU to the C a ­pital staff last Wednoaday, _after the hofptUl board of managera said th'e physician# failed to at­tend a board meeting last Tuea-(toy

. . . . — ....J, . . . . . . 1 : about 15 pounds.Adlai E. Stftyenson, theirj.physi- - Rigenhower'e physician reported

- n a said today, are in good that the general hea an excellent health. ' appetite but watches his diet be-. The physical condition of the I cause of a tendency of overweight. Republican and Democratic presi- Elsenhower s favorita outdoor deilUat nomineei was described by , recreation is golf. . -the phyalctana in replying to a f ^ Stevenson p l^a tennis. Dr. aeries of questions about their Pearson said The governor -la medical reisord*. The queitlonS ( phj’slcally lit to play several sets were submitted by a national of tenrtia without strain.

They described the explosion aa ; matter who happens to be Presl- orange-red in color, the shape and I dent.".•ize of 'the setting sun, -and said the rioud did not take the familiar- mushroom'form but botjed up into a ragged Z-ahape.

M.angint said, however, the dif­ferences In appearance could have resulted from differtnees- in the terrain where the testa were made.

The Australian' physicist satd the blast from yesterday’s ' explo­sion boupced 3,000 -feet off the ground lii thriMf aeconds -equiya- .lent to about 680 miles an hour—Indicating tremendous explosive -power,.

"The shape and rate of the de-. velopment of the initial smoke puff reveals a. frightening blxst- velocity over an unuaually wide'area,'" he Mid.

magazine (This Week) and NEA serx'ite. ’ ^

Dr. Emmri F. Fearaon of Sprlng- -fleld, '111., Stevenson’s physician, raid"'the governor la in sound health 'and enjoys "excellent ner- voiia ind .emoUonkl stability.” He Mid regular checkups have re­vealed no chronic ailments,

Eisenhower's physician, who was not idenllfled, reported the 61- year-old general was In "|x>od health.” ‘ .

The repllea by the physlclana diacloaed both presidential candi- dates, have to wateh their diet be cause of a tendency of overweight. ■ Dr.. Pearaon raid, that Steven-

A t laat night’* special meeting j ton. who Is 52 and w^gha 185 A t last * I I pounds, keepa from bacomiag evef-

(rw llB B ii • • ragn. n r a ) I weight by volunUrUy restrietli«.

Dr. Pearaon In reply to a ^ea- tlon, "What previous injurtea haa he sustained in sports activities or otherwise?" raid Stayenson • suf­fered a alight back 'apratn from )>layl'ng tennis in 1951 and a 'tep- nis elbow’ In I960.*’ ■

In some'of the speclAc answers given about E^nhower. hla phy- ■ican said: "NR abnorraalties are noted in hla heart or cheat. He pa* no allergies and no aeiioua devia­tions from normal In blood chemia-

and urinalysis.'“He weaia j(te**es to correct

far sightedneas. Hla hearing and tcieth arc good. He had the usual childhood dlaeaaea but no aerioua alhncnta in' reoeiit jwars.”

Alfred Neumann, German novel­ist who ■ became ■.-'internalionally known for his outspoken writings, against "dlctatorshipa. dies.' in Rwilzerland , . ,_AFL.Baker* „and Confectioners Union'' . charges: Federal Bake Shops, Inc., with unfair labor practices;

Belgium's young king Bau-

Psdurah. K.v., Oct. ( (45 Little.Tohnnv Dyson was well pleased with.theassistant on hia newspaper route, yesterday.

In fact, he would have let his greai-uncle. Vlce-Prosldent Alhen Barkley, carry the entire route, not lust one bloek.'

W)ien Barkley started out. a__^ws’kag slung over one shoul---- . _he . spied /-several p^otpgr4nhers mlpistratlon-type h id in gs were among the crowd that lined the reduced to rubble. The, supenpit

ilso

Air Force exiierta Said the pow-........................ er plant and 16 -transfortnera, a

news’liag slung oyer one shoulder. | calcium c.vaijlde plant and five ad-

p « . . i 'pS IS T -S -.'IS .w -l S M ’SThe Far East Air Forpe r e ^ it - | that iSlaenhoway now haa

ed today that the hlg .Superfort { poUcibS of theraid on the sprawling Namsan i ^ut fo f th« GOPrhemlcal plant In North Korea nomination. -bet. 1 rendered it "completely un- \ •opevaiinnal^T’ , _____ "

Forty-eight B-29s hammered the , piant—on the south bank of thxj,Vald river- with 425 ton* of i 'bomb* in a two and one half hou,r attack:

New Red Policies ; Expected at TalksLXtr‘J'S.1"

douin Inaugurates new 60. million dollar eentral station and railroad junction in heaH of B r u s s e l s . . Progressive P a r t y presidential j candidate Vincent Halltnan Invites ’

street. . _ . _ .''What are you-dolng here?' he

kidded. "Can't. a man have anV privacy?, The Repilblicana 'have accused u* o r fearing down free­dom and you are out here helping theri^prdre it."~ Aa Barkley began trudging from

(CoBtinned oil Puge Nine)

)>onjbs. ..also deatroyed the ' pla ni s eateium. .cyanlmide production; biillding ahij Xn.ocked, out calcium ore e l^ r ic fiimscea., The' Fifth Air Force said alx Al- lled Warplane's were lost over North Korea during the week end­ed Friday. 'A Sabre jet and, an

Bulletinsfrom the A P W ires

(Oontiniied on Page Fire)

(CaaltatMe • • ra ce NIaa)

Moscow, Oct. 4 (flh—More thap a thousand delegates to the 19th Soviet CTommunIst Party Congress were housed In MoacoW hotels to­day, ready for the official open­ing ceremonies of the gathering that is expected to disclose new trends in Communist policy.

Moscow newspaper announced that the Congress would convene at 7 p. m. ( i j , m.) tomorroW night In. the big hall of the Krem­lin, This Is the hall where the supreme Soviet.of the U. S. S. R. holds its meetings."".. In .a lead editorial hailing tpe C o n tra , the Oommunlat party newspaper Pra'vd* aald::

- "Before the 19th Congroa* of the COmmunlat Party of Hie 8o-

[ : " <OMttBiied BB rmffa Flra)

Elections in 34 Small Towns Monday Warmup for Nov. 4■By THE ASSOCIATED P B ^ S - only a small percentage o f the

(Elections In 34 small town* and state's voting

Joseph M. Loiighlin resigns asexecutive director of Hartford:Housing Authority. . . . Forty head; of rattle ravedwhen barn bftrns toground In Franklin, 9 ° " " ' . *«lectiona In 34 amaU town* and stale's voting population - about. ' ; one city Monday will serve a* 72,700 out of a state total of

^ o t ' ( ' ConnetUcut’a preliminary to-the 1.069J)00—they are of especial in-. . . Dlrkzwager Shipping Agemiy | event on Nov. 4. terest thla year because they willreports ®IJftil*h stramer Monte i ^ municlpal officers will b<e give the state its first test of aw?th Brit?sh llterme^”Granf?rdw^^ chosen Monday, whereas the No-, new law requiring *11 fowna to use with British atqamer Granford o ff .election is for national of- voting' machines,

INVOLVES GEN. MEYERS New Y’ork, ' Oct- 4—J.W—-A

one-tiine .buaiiiewr asstx-late oftorater A ir Force hiiiJ. Ceilk 8*0^" nett C- Meyers, ray* that_liey- eri -received thOtiSBBda -Of ,(Ib1- lars from him and two other person* connected with the Avi­ation Electric Corp., of Van-' itella. Ohio.______________________

West Coast of 'B’parinRep. Charles A. Halleck (R-

Ind.) says distribution at this time of fouf million ddn*rs in back pay due present and former govern­ment Workers is Van'obvious and outright attempt to ■ buy votea". , . Gov. Lodge says '38 new em­ployes matt bo hlrM at Maaafletd SUte Training. School because of

I changeover to' 40-hour week for I praseftt s ta ff, -

fleers *hd a. state legislature, but there's ho doubt that the munici­pal result* will be closely watched to seedf there are any signs of a trend.

O n the bails of the political af- flliatlon of the mayor or first selectman. RepuSlicaqa now con­trol 30 of the, 85 communlUe* voting Monday.

Althoulrh the electloiia involve-'

Heretofore voting machines were (;ejgulred only In towns of more than. 10,000 population, their use being optional In' the* smaller places. Many towns, which con­tinued to use paper ballots, will have their ftret experience with votinif machines Monday,

i t was expected that the results

(Oqattaitied as Fhg* Bight)

M AY L1I'’T PRESS BAN Beirut, Lebanon, Oct. 4 .LW '

’The Lebanese government haa prepared a decree lifting a baa from four opposition newapa-- per* suspended in June for at-

' tacjdng then President Bechara - El Khpury. ' 'i • _

KENNAN TO CONFER Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 4rr*'

(>P)— United State* Amhasaader George F. Keaaan, ordered, withdrawn from bis prat in Mos- eow by the Soviet gaverameat yesterday, w:lll eonter with State department eonaaeipr Chari** E- Bohlea before leaviag tor Ger­many Sunday.

RCPtm T JlisD BLAST Hoag Kong,-Oct.' 4 —4ff»-«*Aa

ladepeadeat Chlaeae aawapaper, reported today that two Chlaaa* Cooannalat ammnalWaa Wara^ hmiaes exploded SopL M aad earned 77 caaaalttaa, taeiiwWag two Rn*q*a advlam. '

! ,

- i

Page 2: Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of

' I t

PAGETWPMANCHESTER EVENING* HERALD. ^ANCHESTERi'CQNN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1952

jLJimsiial Contest : In MonSay^s ElectionsrS By UEN aaUDENBtBO I^ MwiiAest*'’ ruidenU y.-tU K" ° V ^ « poll* Mftnday to J^ ' n ’^ ff ld * !* tor th*,!kr*«r* In • contMt which i* expect-

to i the mo*t intererting one J tf lU Itlnd in , yeet^totcrestms''h ^ u se the Democrit* tor the ejirrt Ume In their'^local J'‘*to'rv ^ » v e hope* of ydnnlnf:. Poll* will he open from 8 *. tn. to 8 p. m-

The candidate* o f Manchester * IonK*dorinant Democratic party,, the partV which liaa never w-on in

■ % local election and which ha* al-1 w«\’* more or less accepted it* rml I aa 'the party of the ^coml part, ar* not ninninp for the exercise thla time: they are out to win ami j

rotininp on the assumption

Here Tom oirow

Asia Reds Restate Pacifie Plan

(OMUaiMid Front Paga One)

Karethat they can, .• Republican, on the other

hand, who have always doiw rioth- '■ in* hut win. have not ^ipeared

unduly N-oneemed hy the. Demo- or*Uc actKlty. And with a two- to-one ad\tntaBe in yotinc aUenirth over >he Democrat*, thi* n ltitu^ may be Die reatistlc" tinefor the GDP.____X ' , ^

The Deihpcrat*. liK their eager purauit of victory, have ham­mered together a 10-point plat- Ihrm which, while it doe* strike mit in ao many directions at once

•''that it aeems at time* that they are running againat non-political ■dmlniltratlve official* aa well a* Hepublican policy makers, pre-

A etnts an exposition of their views dn what the lsauea in the cam- ipiifn are. The Republicans have Bot laaued a formal platform., L'aloa AJllanee

I I Also, the Democrats have forged

feaUluce with Local 63. TWUA, K of whose tour candidates who i ^ e entered in both primariea

I f f month were nominated by the Damocrata. '

For their part, the Republicana have effected a working; agree- BwhT between two faction* in their ndM . One,- the Republican Town nmmittee, la represented among

candidates by Mayor Harold A. 'Turkington, .Director Harry J. Flrato and Jicob F. Miller; and the other group la represented by tftate Representativee Sherwood G, Boaera, Theodore L. Falrhanks, And Everett R. Kennedy, who auc- ceiwfullSl bucked the organiration In the primary, bumping from the ticket three opposing candidate* for nomihatlon.' <

But the Democrats' ■ alliance

lieje • p«*ce ^tlfeaty Signed ' by il9 nationa).

2. 'TliAl necessary steps be taken fo end'the war in Korea." T h ^ steps Included return of all

7 I prisoners, including those Red sol- , j ,Idler* who say they'll rfyilst repat- ■ i riatlon and withdrawal of all for-

I j Sign troops from Korea, including ? Chinese Communists. ^■' 3. A five power, peace pact be­

tween the U. S., United Kingdom, France, Spviet Union and Red China for dutlining Internatininal disarmament *nd banning atomic, chemical-and g em warfare;__1. Safeguaru for .the -'nationalindependence of alT ^ o p le of all countries.'' Speciflcaliy' the Reds demanded a bai^on nation* provid­ing military bases to forrign powers and "art en^.to the policy of'lntematlonal b|ockadf, embargo and monopoly.” '

'5. Bah war propaganda, and end ''discrimination against colorWf peoples" and halt ".represaion of peace movements." ■ , \

Dr. Albert Loreea

Tpindidates ifor Town Trc^gHrer

'A

\

Dr. Albert Loreen of Rockford. III., will, be the speaker at the Bible Conference which open* at Emanuel Lutheran Chtirch tomor - row night, at -7 o'clock.

Dr, Loreen haa been in the min­istry of the Auguatana Lutheran Church for more than 35 years, haidng served parishes in Port­land, Ore., Seattle, Waah., and St. Paul, Minn. For eight year* he waa a part-time teacher at the Luther­an Bible Institute in Minneapolie. He is presently paator of the Firat Lutheran Church of Rockford, 11- llnol*. He la especially known for his ability a* a Bible teacher among both youth group* and adulU. Ha will come to Manchester from a similar Bible COnfereiwc at Auba'm, Maas.

The theme for thi* conference l* This Is the Wav — Walk T# in It." Service* will be held each evening. Sunday through Wednes­day, with. the weekday meeting* at 8 p. m. In addition to the mea- sages by Dr. Loreen, there will be a short hymn sing led by Phile­mon Anderaon, aasiatant to Rev. Carl E. Olson, and devotions led by a layman, and special music.

Following Monday night’s serv­ice, there will be sn Informs! meet­ing with Dr. Loreen of board mem-

_ j t toe Democrats' .alliance her*, churfh school teacher*, or- yritli th^lunlonhf. more than any j;ani**llon officers, and member*

Qbituafy

Goiirt Cases

C. I.s'roy Norrl*Joseph P. Naylor.

N. Charles Bogginl

■<>

Deaths

•toW development in the cam­paign given thgfr hopes the biggest boost. In ret^n for the support of the dnlon candidates by the Demo­cratic Town committee, President Frank pellly of the locarhaa said he wohld urge all union members to vhte the straight Democratic

. ticket. The union has about 1,500 nMerabers, but Reilly, when he

^ ,a*tlmmtes union-voting atrength.' uses the figure 5.000, counting

families-and friends of members. Jf as much aa one-third of thi* vote were delivered. It could very aaally sweep the Democrats into | office, since in recent past elec­tions. the Democrsl* have come within 500 vote* of the Republican victors.

But although, that " i f l« » mighty big one since no one has ever successfully rtemonalrated an ability to-deliver the local labor

of the visitors club. A .speetal meeting of the youth of the con­gregation will be held Tue*day at 7 p. m.

This Bible Conference at Em­anuel Church 1* one of more than 150 beine held throughout A.ugus- tana Lutheran ehiirrhe* thi* year to deepen the spiritual live* of present- ehiireh member*, challeng­ing them with the need and oppor­tunity of Witnessing for Christ, and reaching an lncr.easlng num­ber of persons with the Christian goRpel

Htoniry BysesynskIRockville, Oct. 4 — (Spec)*})^—

Fuiveral seiwicea will' be held Tues­day at 8:16 a. m. from the Burke Funeral Home here tor. Stanley Bysciynaki, 56, . of 13 Mountain street, who died at RTOkvllie City Hoapttal last night following a brief illneaa.

Born in Poland, he was the son of Frank and Mary ByMtynaki, and had been engaged In nursery work in this area. He waa em­ployed by toe Burr Nuraeiy o f Mljwichester.

$uririfpra Include his widow, Mrs. Helen- Goraki Bysezynaki; five sons, Henry J., Walter and Edward of Rockville, Stanley, Jr., of Broad Brook and Francis of Brldg'eport; two daughters, Mrs. Estelle Gordon of Mansfield Depot and Mrs. Sophie Oerich ot Colum­bia; and five grandchildren;

Following services at the, fun­eral home, a solemn high requiem Mass will he held al 0 a. m. Tuaa- day at St. Bernard's Church. Buri­al will be in St. Bernard's Cem­etery.

The fvineral home wHl be open for friends and relatives from 8 to 10 p. m. tomorrow and from 3 to 10 p. m. Monday.

C, %eroy Norris of 62 Adelaide" N. Charles Bogginl .of 71 Spen- road is V Republican candidate for ^er street is a Democratic candl re-election ss town treasurer. He ' tor tovyn treasurer. He was .As born in Manchester on July ; born In Italy in ,1910 and waa

, 1904, and was educated in the | brought to tola county at to* agelo ^ i achools. I of 5.

IsJbrri*. who has been treasurer A graduate of Maneheater High of thVtown tor the last five years. School and of New York Unlver has been employed at Cheney Bro- where he received a bachelorthM* for the last 29 of commercial science degree,' he„ ha* been the owner of a aolf-drlnkRefiubllcan Town wmmUtee and of .pmoanv for the last 10

'' RayiWohtl'E; "Bogli; 46, ■ of H'att- ford waa convicted in Town Court thi* mornii^ of stealing a Mcycle from a home a): 199 WhlU,.street and sentenced-to four months in jail by jqdge.’ John,>S- G- Rottner.

Bogli stole thejjfcycle Thumtlayj,, yode It to .Hartford where he waa I ipprehened when he attempted to- selLlt. He pleaded guilty.

Other cases disposed of;Charles F. Lamb, 67, Bolton

Center, vlolatioh rules of the road, n6Ue4: Gloria' G. Coro, 92 Hollister street, violation rules of road, holled; William C. Langton. 21, 42 Salam road, spieedlng, continued to Saturday; Thomas D. Tedford, 38, of 29 Charter Oak street, vibla tjon rules of road, nolled; Louis Klein, 67, New York Oty, N. Y.. overtime parking,. IS bond forfeit- overtime parking, 15 bond for- ed; Julius Golden. 33,- Hartford, fe lt^ : Albert L. Falco, SO, of 70 ^ n o x street, violktion rule* of r6ad, 112; Edith Margolis, 27, Storrs, violation rules of road, $6; Edwai^ Britton, 44.M02 East Oen- tSr street, speeding, IIJ ; Joseph R ., Lupacchlno, 34, of #02 Clinton street, passing stop light, |B, vipla- tlon rules of road, 113; Claude Porter, 81,, Willilnantic, violation rules of road, 112, driving while license under auspenaion, $100.

the Young Republican Club and is secretary ex-officio of the town’s pension board.

extract company for the last 10 years.

He i* on the Board of Tax Re-He is married to the former .view and is former assisUnt

'kbsalie A. Anderson, apd the couple have two children, Carolyn M., IS; and Jon L., 'll.

About TownGibbons Assembly, Catholic La­

dies of Cblumbus, is planning a business meeting for • Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at toe K ..o f C. Home, Mrs. Walter Anderson is chairman of the hoateeaea.

The drill tor the a’ ^ y fire­men Bcheduled for sy nighthas been postponed ti t. 13 be cause of the town e) ms.

prosecutor of toe town court. He | is -also active in the Uttle League,' a member of the Parent Teachers Association, th4 Service Cfiub, and the Connecticut Manufacturer! of Carbonated Beverages Associa­tion.

He is married to the former Sophie Kutzuba, and the couple have two children, Charles Louis, 13; and Mary Jane, 8.

A OHAND SHOW) - 'Blag Craaby, Wymaa ■ " Jolui Wayaa. Naacy OUoa

“lUlT FOR YOU”4e«hal*al*r l-4:M-t:U

‘B IO llM litU ir4iW -S:M

SATURDAY. 1 P. M.: ®RIAT KIDS.SHOW!SUNDAYV "WHAT FR IC i GLORY*

a EAST FREE F ^ K IN O •

W IL L IE C L O S E D ,

A L L D A Y M O N D A Y .^ I O C T . I (

E L E C D O N D A Y

; C R Y S T A L L A K E

Sun^Y Night,

24)RCHESTRASCO N TIN UO US DAN CIN G

, / ■ ■ . •- ■ FMtHriR^ AL SOYKA and His OrehMM

FIim flia Fooioao "ARISTACRATSREGULAR ADMISSION PRICE

\

SMFD No. S called out this morning to the/ corner of Center and Winter s^erts for a fire in a garage resulting from steam. No damage was done.

Pvt/Charles Herrmann of 0 2 r street la home on a 4^ Hour

leaf’e from his Army duties at ■ort Dix, N. J.

Edward ,4. RninetteEdward A. Brunette, 56. of ' Thoma.* Doherty^ot Wspplng, a

Russell strert. died siiddenlv wlule .senior at MarlapApolia Prepara-' at Work ye.sterday. For tiie^past tory School i^^Thompson, Conp., 18.year* he had been employed a.s has been elerted vice president of s maintenanre engineer/ by the the Student-Cotineil and president Ameriean Coal Comnanv at the of hi.s clSs.s at the school. Sean East Hartford b\ilk ^ ra g e plant. Dohepty. also of Wapping. is *tu:

He waa born In/New Bedford, dept co<m?il representative from Maiut., the non of/ihe late Gilbert ; the sophomore class.and Theresa Adpms Bhinelle, .andf^]_______________ _had been a evident of thi* town , ~ '

( ON'W r/c.'vrp

E A S T W O O DTWO o r TRIaZ C*re«*y Jane W’yss*“Just For /You“

Xtln Talar)

YF.AH'R ^BRAT4aDa H'ajraa Naarr OI«#a“ Biff Jim Mcl>*in“4:U-*:t*

* STARTS SUNDAY •

B10_ALL COLOR J(H OW _ “ •WHA’T T B IC E OLORV" Jameia Cagney—Dan Dailey

------ ALSO ------’•CAPTAIN PIRATE"

Ixiul* Hs.rwsrd

Tel. WIndior Locks 2-8079

BOlluy lO -aciivrr cnc hfi ni , , i-asf'fivevote, the leaders of the parly that have been out of power since

The Evangelism Committee of .for 25 yesr* the Emanuel- Church. Herman j He le s v ^ hi* "Ife, Mr.s.,/ 5lary j Johnson. Ivar Scott, and Robert i ootro. Brunette; 1 .ree sons. Rob- Holme*. has been In charge of *r- ^rt an^Edward A: lunette. Jr . rangement* for the conference. A hoth/of» this toWn.,/and Richard cordial Invitation . 1* extended to | BrudetteY of the '"Armv: three all. ibpdthers. Nectoj/and Francis Bru­

te, both of' New Bedfoird. and of their eandl/''William Brunette of We-t. Hart-

dates on the Board of Director/ eford; an^ five sisters. Mis* Mil- P?- This ple-eutting. even the / n - 'd red Brunette. Mrs, Ted Fredette. templation of which Is a phique, and Mrs. Josenh Laffertv; all ofcal time began in Manchester

toe taste of victory bn their I'P* ,^/rience for the Demoe

they are going to get when they 1the party organizatie

Vofe ForlOANNE W. HATHAWAY

For The

BoanI of E iu cafio RTerm 1953-19.56

r,-> ,ri ,«-ii> r ................ -Is. '* New Bedford, Mrs. Archie Brazieand are already cutting up the P'* ; have 'causecl/rift be- of Baltimore. Md , and Mrs. Vetne

. . . — . « ir.t wh.n fh .vl F" . '’ firk^and ' Gllmore of Miami, Fla.when* she Funeral services yvlll bb held nt

refused to promise^her vole for | the l.eelerc Funecsl Home. 33 mayor to Director Walter T. M*-!Main street. Monday morning at horiey when they, aloijg with at 8:30, followed bv a solemn high least three other Democrats, are Mass at 9 o’clo<-k at St. Bridget’s silting in vi/>ry on the Board of : Church. Burial will bo in St. Directors. / Mary’s Cemetery. New Bedford.

But this excitement that one ' Friends may rail at the fiineral feels wjii^ talking to party mem- home tonight from 7 to 9 and to- her.s, this feeling of confldenee morrow from 2 to 4 and from 7 wilh/whic’h the air around them to 10 p m.Is /hsFged. has to tie’ tempered by ' ------

q to them unpleasant real!- I Ml'** AziibAh failhamlies. First, there is that two-to- i Miss Az.uhah Uathatn. 8.5. a 'or- one advantage m Voting strength nier resident' of this town, died 'n- the Repuhlicans enjoy. They have Lexington. Mass . yesterday morn- alm’ost 12.000' registered party ing. Her sister. Mrs. Wallace D. ijiemtrers, while—the Democrats fiex'er. formerly resided bn Chest- have less than 6.000. with_ the re- nut streettnainder.of the town’s 21 000 vot- ^iirial will he in Thelfonl. Vt.CIS being offii^ially affiliated W-ith . -neither party, I 4.|| f H B RF,-ELF,(TS

N’eesI Rig Candidate I -To overcome this staggering dis-.' Tire first meeting of the Afan-

advantage, the' Demm’rats would cheater 4-H Datrv Chib wAs held have,to cut into Repiibilean and - last n/ghi at the home.of Mr and Indejiendent v«ding strength. This Mrs. Law renee Converse of Bolton, requires someone who can carry and ofl5rers of last vear were re- . the ticket, but and this is the see- elected, namely, Raintj Wethcrell.! ond uotiiea.sant fact they don't, president; Nancy Wilcfix. vice-have a candidate who can <ki that, president: Charles Wilcox, aecre-MaHonry, the best, vote-getter in lary and Ralph Von Ecker, treas-the Democratic primary. has ’iirgr.

1 proven-himself to be popiiiar with . The next meeting of tlie elu.h will the l*eoplh in his own party, hut .be hehl Frida.v. Oct. 1*. .at , ;30,

1 even when he ran aa a P.epwhU- P ni at the home of Mr. and Mr*. ■can, which he did several times.in Keitli Cook of Gardner street, lp;*.>‘t years he never, .attracted . >,l»ui heater. Any . P”pP'”’/ i x h supfajrt from that party, interested in 4-H work are. inyited ! , Th* aupport,. the.n, la,lo.Join the club. ' *; what the Democratic party’--will : J--------- ^ ' ' ' ........ ...have to relv rut But whether this

• is a .-fnighty njfk. or a slender reed,, will not be known until Monday.,

STARTS TOMORROW

•'RANCHO N’OTORIorS" •*I W ANT YOI"*

CIRORIMACeKIATIH 8M1RIHN RfVUE-•‘'CHARII.J BOY'RUBIIA .R[INIT/V

ll.li^EKT-M auri»^EA|^ I

WITH USF o r p looH M it a tm o s p h a r t an d a

d o fic io iM d innarQ U IC K . C O U R T E O U S SE R V IC E

L E G A LDANCING TONIGHTFEATURING

Tht Symphoay FourWITH

Woltar Fholps. Vocolitt

lEVERAGES

Sunday Dinnera Served From 12 Noon to 8:.30 P. M. „yMeMtaTaa,C0NN

EveryS — CARTOONS — 8

open tonlght’a JM% action. .lOOti color ahpw. . . It ’* ‘'tops’’

/in entertaininent:

illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU lllllllllinU llllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll^ llliiy

DANCING TONIGHT

Drop in this eveningTfor fine | food, dancing to an excellent J bapd, and entertainment thuVn/ really “extra.” /

IMAJ I

FINE FOOD / LEGAL BEVERAjgUES

a ..............iDak GrillAdvertiBe in The Herald^—Il Pi

.jfiii

J -

#r College fi.raduate^.it Active in Civic .Affairs

★ Former President, l.eague of Women Voters

.A Mother of Two ChildrenMnnebeatez needs ’ the ty|>e of

.liirpreaentatinn In it* town go.ern- ilbent that 'Mr».-Hatbaway can give. .Oupport her for reaponalMe leader- * » « P 1r»B your Board of PUliH'utton.

tCabirtet Making r Furniture

Finishing At Its t e s t For 20 VeorsSHoroM i . DwyerS — Of.

er ProductsvrEtrr tnr.—b o l t o n \ '

PHONE u u 1

’V.

Hospital NotesA D M I T T E D Y E.'STKRD A \ :

Peter .Muldoon, 141 Highland- street: XIrs. Helen Gientxy—. 57 , Dougherty street; Williaifn Grady, i Lake.street '; Dotiald Goltiei. Rock­ville; Mr*. Myra .Iordon.102 Bridge

; street: Mr*. Mildred Caahmati.1 Ftolkville;, Mrs. Irene Shea. '25 • Benton street: Mrs. Carolyn Rent- ley. 18 Cante.rbur.v street; fiarenCe Tufts, Rbche.ster., N, Y.: Mr*. Si­mone Drapeati, Rqckville: Mrs. Elaie Clark. 73 Hrlaine-road.

BIRTHS Y E S T E R D A Y : a I daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Clarence j'Taylor. Rbckville; a •son to Mr.! and Mrs. Clrsrles Beilis,- .192 Oak- 1 land atreet- t! DISCHARGED YESTERDAY;William Armstrong. South Coven-

i try; Mr*. Ethel Wilahlre. Rock­ville; Vra. Bertha Stratton. 13 Union street; >trs. Mary Douglas. 40, Elwood road; Mr*. Jessie ’Vyin- terbottom. 31 Ekimund street: Mrs. Doris Hickton. R'ockvllle; John Ghokaa. 134 Birch street; Johfi -Davis, Rockville: Lihneau Sanders. 81; Cinmore drivet.Mr*. Mary- Ga- lin’ai. 43 Cambridge street; Albert Falc^ 70 Lenox street.

' ' I

CIRCLE1X)DAY and TOMORROW

f'ootlnnnna From 2:15 •n 900T CAM*!

iniiTlIllP LU S?.

.MIGHTIEST OF WILDHORSE srroBir.s;

"WILDSTALLION //

DaRCt—llillt r ’i HallTolUnd Turnpike

f f ' Modern nnd Old Fnaklon Onneing

Every Rnturtiny Night! ' 8:00 tu » : M P. MU

iN D

lOST in q love rtiot fiever should hoyt, b*e.n! r • • A role os fiery os in “DU& IN THE SUN"; os meow orobi* us In “THE S O W O f 9«NA'0enC''.

JENNIFER JONES

Mr kr TECHNICOLORA POWELL- pEiaaeuEGia t» ool*ction • a tELtmex fictvki

tmm. mriY *d PieUwid W WClUtL POWELL «o« EM1IUC. PRSmUM

HIT! ON THIS g ia n t SHOIV

LET H ER G O . a * yaa NafMraWf *a O iE E T YOUN G

JAN IS CARTER JACK BUETELin

STATE SUN,, MON.. TUESv ‘UenUnnosM Frnm 2 P. M.

Mon.; Tiieav Fentnre At 2. 8:IS O-Htt At 8:20:; 0:4». 9:1 5 _

TODAY; “THE WORLD IK HIS ARMS" Continuous nt 2 P. M.

\ The Center ThespiaAs Present

By EDWARD CI^D O RO V

BOWERS S C H O O L a n d Tomorrow N ightTICKETS 81.90—On Snie nt WeMon’Sj/’ l r y Queen, Senr* Roebuck nnd nt the Door

LET'S GO TO A PARTY!

AND-H AVE F U N -

Come Early .and* Enjoy a Delicious Dinner Prepared By Our Expert Chefs

\\ -

/ 1

•V"

MANCHESTER EVENING H E R ^D , M A K d SRi t ONNrt SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 11 2

Rockville

W ill Vote on P a rtic ip a tio n In O ld Age Insurance A c t

Rockville, Oct. 4—.(Speclnll— •cietles of the Co.ntrcnUdh;** well as ^ e annual town meeting for the .support the M. and M., Benefit Vbters of 'Vernon will be held at board.the '^w n Hall, Memorial building here Monday at 8 p.-m.

Voters will hear and act upon the reports of .town officers and commiUees, and also art upon the budget tor 1952-1953 to be sub­mitted by the Board of Finance.

Action will be taken on the qiies- tion a.s to whether or not voter*

Rev. Carl W, SauiVderS, pastor ot the Rockvilje and 'Yernon Meth­odist Churches-wiir preqeh on the subject, "Love Which Surpasses knowledge" at' 10:45 a. m. Sun- day-:«chool sessions are, at 9:30 and ltt;45 a. m. with Emil Kroymahn, general superintendent in charge. New members are needed for choir which practices Thursdays at

are in favor of participating in the p. rn, 'The Men'* Club will .old age and survivors insuraned at the church this, eveni^.^ system under title 2 of the Sooiar o'clock. , ' "Security" act for all town employes Jehovah's Witneakfanpt covered under the gfate em-j Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Serviceploye’s retirement system.

The Increasing of the compensa­tion in the case of several town officers will be. brought before the voters for approval, including the town treasurer, $200; tax collec­tor, $300; Board of Assessors, 8950. . ;

Colebrhte Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blinn of

35 Hammond street will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary to­morrow'.and hold open hou.se tor friends frbjii 2 to 5 p. m.: The couple was married Oct. 5,

1927 at St. Bernard's Church. hy the late Rev. George T. SinnOlt. Mrs, Blinn is the, former Lillian Shea. Their attendants, we.rc Miss Helen Kinemtyi, now Mrs. Joseph ZSdwada and Joseph Shea, both of whom will attend the celebration. Since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Blinn have lived in Rockville. Blinn is employed by the Gulf Oil. Company, of New Haven. They have one son, Raymond, of Rock- ville.

\Oommunity FrogramThe Rockville Baptist Church

has ahruhmeed - two Sunday eve ning program*-of interest to the community. T je first program OB community ami ciyzenship -r*s- ponsibllity will fk^ure two Chris­topher films: "LcOGcorge Po It ” and "Government J*:. Your Busi- nes.s,"

The second program w ^ b e pre­sented Nov. 16 and deals wflh hu-

- man-rights and civil liberties.'Sieg- mar F. BlambeVg, supervisor of the division on intcrgroup' rclhr tions of toe State Conimissloh on Civil Rights Will be the speaker. Both programs will start at 7:30 p.m.

Short Calendar SessionSeveral cases were disposed of

during the short ralcijdar session of iTie Tolland County Superior Cfiurt held yesterday with Judge William J. Shea presiding.

The case of John Dudlm, Jr., et al vs. G. Albert Hill, highway cpnimissioner, was referred to Chief Justice Maltbie. Samuel and Robert Zweibaum were granted permission to change their name. Judge Shea took the papers in the case of Frances A. Hill v*. John nF. Hill, on the- motion of London and Lancashire Indemnity Com­pany,- to be made a party vdefend- and. Permission to visit the plain­tiff's mother was denied in the case bf Frank Andrews et a4 vs. Josephine Sweet.

The case o f .lames F. VanClake vs. Ethel M. VanClake was con­tinued. The c a ^ of Virginia T. Denson vs. Alfred U. Deilson was continued to-Oct. .7. Tbree of Lh : remaining five cases were put over, and two of the cases wfflt off the list.

Church-Arllvltle* ,/ 'World-Wide Communion Sunday

will be observed tomorrow a t : many of the churches In Rock­ville and rural Vernon.

At the morning worship al 10:45 a. m. at the First Congre­gational Church of Vernon thcr will be observance-of the Saci" ment of the Lord's Supper. The Communion meditation will be "Lord. Is I t - I? ” A nursery class tpbli care for the small children during the service. The Pilgrim Fellowship at 7 p, m. will be host to all the youth fellowships in the (jommunity. Manfred Bauer, Inter­preter for the groiip of-Bavarians visiting in Tolland County, will apeak on conditions in his coun­try. ■ -

Holy Comnmnlon will be eele- i ■brated at the 10:15 a. m.-, sciTicc- at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church tomorrbvv'.

»The Communion worship service of the Rockville Baptist Church will be at 11 a. mi The pastor. Rev. Edwin A. Brook*, will bring the Communion meditation upon the theme, "Charity Begins at Home.” The American Baptist Convention World Fellowship offering will be •received at this service. 'This is the special offering which goes t o ! support the Foreign Mission so-

nieeting, theme "Princes JUst Rule.” witnessing perioff. 8:30 p. m. Theocratic Ministry Seht^l, study of-the "New World. Traiisla-

“ - ■/BciScrlp-tion of the Christian Greek lures.'

Sunday, 3:00-p. m^/ubllc Iqe- tiire, "Armageddon, / h e War' to End. War" by a representative of the iVatchtower Society, R. Buck; 4:15 p. m. Study-of the Aug. 15, Watchtower ''God's Sf>lrit Essen­tial to Matunty,'' 21-26; also "A Mature View of .Dedication."

Wednesday. 8 . m. Study of the new "Let God be True" book, held at 15 Ro-semary place, Manchester; 41 Orchard street. Kingdom Hall, Ro^ville: 287 ..........................

the event, her graiiddaughter., Mrs. Joseph Ciskl of West Wtlllng- ton Will hold open house, tomor­row from 2 to 5 p.m, Mrs, Hick- tort has four children, Mr*. An- thonjr Costello of Rockville; Mrs. L, Kioto ot Manchester; . Mr*. Firank Mohr of West- Wlllington; and Harry o f ‘Rockville;. slab 14 grandchildren and 19 great grand­children.

Social Club ^aalon The Italian Lndlw Social Glrtb

will meet tomon-bw at 2:30/p.m. at the clubhou/on Snip*l<'street.

Flah CTub To Meet There, w i/be a meeting of the

Fish Cliih/pf the-Koscluszko Club tomorrow at/2 p.m. at the club room*. Refreshments will be serv­ed a ft/ , the bilelne/ session:

Entertain‘ Visitor* e Dobpaz-Ertel-Laboc-Hansen No. 14 of toe American Le-

glhil will enter/n the 12 German vjsitopj to Rqekvllle, thl.5 evening * f toe l-egifui Home on 'W est street. There will he a turkey din- rtbr served at 7:30 o’clpcit to be followed hv a program and social.

Recent .AwlvalBorn Wednesday at Hartford

Hospital, a daughter ,to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schrumpf, Union stre'et:

- PAGE THREE

Newsbo^^ay P ro c la im edH e rd ld Honors C a rril^ s

■ „ „ - Tfiday. Oct. 4, 1* NeWspapefboy }• Y^ayor Harold A. TurKlngtonjLO-

Day. We of 'r te Herald wish to day issued a-proclatn*tton setting thank Bur boys for 'the service- this day aside a* Newspaper Boy they have rendered our town.'The Day and lauding "the bojr* and United Stale* Government has girls who deliver the newspapers seen fl.t' to honor the iiewaboya of for their /»ponsihtUty, loyalty, thi* country with a special com- courteay,. In performing thla pub- memoratlve postal stamp for their i lie service." patriotic service td their country., p ie pibclatnation follow*;.

May we mention ah'me Of the . “One of America's greatest and great .men of our nation, livlng'fmoat important inatitutiona’ia the and of the past. whO gained tljelr dally newapaper. It ha* become start in. life a* newsboys:;^.’Ben an Integral part In the daily 1

The Rockville bureau of the Maneheater Evening Herald I* lo­cated at One Market street. Tele­phone Rockville 5-8136.

, street,OaklartdManchester.

Appreciation Note .The Rockville Chapter of the

American Red Cross ha* received a letter from Mr*. Rose O'. Ford. corre.Hpondijig secretary o f . the Rural Veyhon Schbol association as followk

E ll in g to n

more we have received'Peltier and family,nefits of your water safety

ritm In this community: Our children have welcom^-thls op- /portunlty, and hope if'W ll be pos- aibie to have such xtasscs again in the future at Tabkeroosan .Lake." Members of ihe asspeiation had previously expressed hhelr appre­ciation for-the water safety pro­gram to Mr*. Elizabeth Spurling, executive secretary of the chapter.

Meeting Arranifed The 59th state meeting of the

Connecticut Daughter* of- - the American Revolution will be held

.in Meriden Monday al 10:45 a. m All Connecticut members are eligible to attend. The speaker at the morning session will be Miss Gertrude , S. Carraway, editor of the DAR magazine. Those dc.siring transportation are asked to call Mr*. H. C. Smith, transportation chairman.

Children Of Mary The Children of Mary of St.

Bernard’s church will hold an. im­portant meeting tomorrow after the. 7:30 aim. Mass. Members pre asked to nbt(/^he rhangc of ti.me The meeting is being ^ Id fojr the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.

Marks 90lh/Rlrthday Mrs. C hario t/ Hic)J(on of 60

Prospect streejt is observing her 90th blrthdajr today. In honor of

. Away on Varatlon Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Dtjbbis ac

companled by his motlier, Mrs. Henry Dubois of / d m street and her aister left 'prtirsday for a vaca- tion at La lja^ ’orth, Florida.

Mrs.^-J'ohn O’Melia of Leslie strept;' WllllamanseU, Mass., l.s Visiting her, cousins Mr. Raymond

Harold Maynard of West roa’d h*6 purchased the Ray Burnell place on Ellington avenue, Elling­ton and haa moved there -with his family.' ,,

^ub Meeting Set Mrs. EdWai'4 Williams, program

chairman of the Ellington Womans Club has annovmced that’ the next regular meeting of the Ellington Woman’s Club will be held in the social rooms of theXpllihgton Con­gregational Church At 8 p.m. and will' be open t o . the public, Mr. ■William Stockdalp of Pn.lnam will give a lecture. "Adventures Afoot in Mexico," illustrated witk color slides. \

A few years ago Mr. and Mrs. Stockdale following their weddirtg, walked across the U. S. on theii\ honeymoon. This year they walked across Mexico with their 16-month- old twins and the trip \vil( be the •subject Of his new lecture.

This meeting will be h.eld Oct. 15 and the public is invited. Re- freshmants will be served by the hostesses of the evening.

The Ellington Selectmen anil toum clerk will be in se.ssion at the Ellington Town Hall Oct, 11 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the purpose of making voters prior to the elec­tion on Nov. 4.

Ffanklln, the firat n ew ® / .of record, General Dwight D. Eisen-:, howeri Bing Croaby, Jack Demp­sey, jo e DtMaggto, Bobo Hope, Thomas Edison, Henry- Ford, Jackie Robln*oB. G*” * Tunney and Knute Roqkne. These are just a few of the many w* could list.

Have you ever thought that your newapaper boy is a young business man ? ’Like any busi-., nessm'an starting out. he hard. Rain or shine he 6pei Mn litmost to see that y o u r/ a j/ is delivered—and delivepeil on/tlme.

-Think of the n\fm he failed — and none of tis/infalllM *- Uir*l yo\i were irritated, .then down­right a m / , but it made you l ealiz/now much >you depend on thjs/unk man who delivers your / n c r . ■

Local reporters, reporter* who bring vou aCcminta of the happen­ings in tlje vast world beyond the limits o f town, typesetter opera­tors. pressmen, can spend hour* of hard work gathering n4ws, writing it. and printing the paper, btit without the newsboy their ef­fort* would, be viseless.

When a customer move* away and forgets to pay the newsboy •he has to take it with a smile. If a customer says, ".vou can wait until next week” and when next week rolls around .says, " I have no change; wait until next week, the newsboy contimies to pay for his papers and continues to trust that customer 'will eventoalty make it good.

We feel that our newsboys are part of our famil.v and try to help and advise them wheneve.r possi­ble. The life of the newAboy is no easy one, but it bring* igreat aatis- faction. The newsboy la doing a public service.' We hop* toe peo­ple of Manchester will join us in admiring and appreciating that service. /

Deaths La^t lyightfelen •6ove. N, V .-

trude.B. Mitchell, 74,Mrs. ' Gfr-" whose bus

rnd. William D. Mitchell, waa U., Attorney General from 1929 to 1&33. Born In .Boston, Mrs. Mitch­

ell was formerly vice president of the Women's. National Republican CluB. . . ,

London -Lily Morris, 68, British music hsll star and darling/of the i gas-lit f v 0 In I-ondon.,And New ‘ York.

Washington Mr^. Anice Baker, 10l"/a formejrAlave of Gen. Robert E. l>e. Born in Arlington,' Va. Died T

ORANGE H A LL EV ER Y SA TU R D A Y N IG H T

of . every citizen, as it .'reportsrihe events to the people, J(#eping | everyone informed as/o what 'is I taking place in everte'walk-of life: j

"O f equal impfjptanc* la the dis- j trihutibn of to/iewspaper to the J people, (8h^*/timely and regulated schedu^

■’Here is where a mo.*t Impor- part la played by the News-

iSper Bovs and Girls of Am’er'lca. Winter and mimmer. In all kinds of weather,-these young ’busine*.*’ boy* and girls tnidge the street.* of their town* and-cltiea with the} new* of the day. The necessary' qualifioations to be good citizens.'I successful btisines.smen and busi- | ne.ss-wonfien are being developed in j these young people through their i experiences In the business o f' ’delivering The new*.' Responsimli-' tv. loyally. courtesy, In performing | this piiblic service, and toe'fundAr njontals oMhrift are being learned in the management of their busi­ness. all of which are of inestim­able value in the development of j character and integrity. These | bo.v* and girls are the citizens of i tomorrow, who will be the men | and women this country will de- j pend on. when they - take thetr place AS worthwhile citizens in a democrac.v where Individual enter-1 prize gives stature and dignity to i the individual. ' j

"It Is appropriate that the I Newspaper Boys and Ofrl* be j given recognition, and therefore. ( I. Harold A. Turkington. Mayor; of the Town of Manchester, do I herebv declare Oetober 4, 1952.1 •NE5VSPAPER BOY’ n W . and! request that the citizens of our | town honor the boys and girls who j 'carry' the new*, snd encourage them In their work, and assist them . in every way poatlble'. to ' help them to become worthwhile - citizen* for this Town, State and Nation." !

---------------A ,----------------------_ _ _ _ _ - .---------- *

AMESITE DRIVEWAYSAVE 10% lY CALUNG NOW

• MACHIKE SPREAD• |k e e g r a d in g• EREE ESTIMATES a PaW ER ROLLED

WORK GUARANTEE! TERMS ARRANGED EXPERIENCIE SIKCT 1920.

MAIOG A U ANYTIME 769Y

(

C. H. BADER COMPAINY

229 Buckingham St-, •

Hartford '’' v ■

Celling Contractor

Congratulations tor" *

The Salvation Army

AND

REDEDIGATIONOF THE

RENOVATED

Con^^tulations On Your/eautiful

C i t ^ e l

B A R N E ^OFFICE B Q U IP M ^ T

450 Front St., Hartford

Chair Supplier

"I ■'

^ 5 ^

vjr 1

Yqn’rtt obxlqunly safferiog from acute schiiiophrNfla . • • which mean,* that you_should have d 1 h n,F r with me at NORM’S DRIVE-IN RESTAU­RANT'"., '

Be t ■' F--od

R E S T A U R A N T5 3 2 E, M. Turnpike-V ‘ . M 1 ' ! W • , ■ ,

BERllBEWOODWORKING CO.

342 Adams St.,

Doors and Woodwork

Supplies

Otters Congratula­tions on Your'Anniversary

(

LINOLEUM CO;56 Cottage St.

Flo6r Coverings

Sincere Felicitations On Your Double _„C 44^eb ritIoh

( ,X-

KENNETH MORRISON

•c Electrical Contractor

258 High St. West

Best Wishes for Your Anniversary and the

Ye.ars Ahead

SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK

COA4MISSIONERDONALD MeMILLAN"^^

W ILL PRESIDE

: ' - ;

TONIGHT * CONCERT AT 8

ALLARE WELCOME

T O BOTH EVENTS +

We Are Proud to Supply Pews and

Altar Furniture to Your Fine Edifice

GOTHIC CRAFT Northbbro, Msss.

■7^

DENNIS E. FRECHETTE

Tsnner St.

Painters •- ,

We Rejoice With You .In the New Look

JOSEPH HUBLARD & SONS

314 Middle Turnpike East

.Structural Steel Contractor

Hapdy to Hava Had A Pert in Making

I Your Citadel Beautiful

-r/

TO THE

OF MANCHESTERLet's q«f tliiags straight! Don't b#

fooled by innuendoas, a rohosh of town probloms iobOlad a "platform"

s|>r Hm attempts of a Split and divided DPniocrat party to try to split and divide Hit Republican party.

\

J''-

VX ^ — T- ■

UNDER THE LEADERSHIP O F THE REPUBUCAN PARTY Monchtsttr is today a "City of Villost Wohave on exctlltnt town-mano^tr form of government, good schools, well staffed,, beoutifui'porks, on^ceHent high­way system, ehe of the best-operated Town Clerk's officet in tk^ State, on efficiently operated Tox Department.. a fair tax rote, a leng-rcmge plan for mbnicipol improve­ment, a good town-pension pkm. on buHtonding Ptoboto Court, on improving Recreational program, and we hove HONEST and CONSCIENTIOUS PUBLIC OFHCIALS.

UNDER OUR PRIMARY SYSTEM WE HAD AN INTRA­PARTY CONTEST l^ h o ese which of our many good Re­publicans could best edriY on this splendid record of Republican accomplishment. >T^ undersigned candidates hove been selected to represenMhe Republican Party. Contrary to what our opponents wduld hove you befievo we are oil running^^ Republicans ' ■ ■ oV xthe Republican ticket. We hove the full support dnd coopOr^en of the Republican Town Committee and we will contmue to aid the Republican Town Committeo in gWjng the Towp of Manchester continuedl good, ecenemiecd, iionest, souiid government. „ \

H i

'ioX j.-*

1\

OUR DEMOCRAT OPPONENTS KJ^VE SPENT TWO YEARS and thousands of your dollars trying unsuecossfuliy to "pin" something On our loto town m< for integrity and occOmpiishmont shino than over before!

fa f i^ t o r

His record toddy

D0N7 BE FOOLED BY MORE DEMOCRATIC FROPAQANDA!

PULL THE TOP LEVER! •VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET! •

- . —* - • i

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FO K BOARD OF.DIRECTORS: SHERWOOD G . BOWERS. EVEREH R. KENNEDY. THEODORE L FAIRBANKS.

HAROLD A. TURKINGTON, JACOB F. MILLER. HARRY J. RRATOREPUBLICAN TOWN CHAIRMAN WIUIAM S. DAVIS

REPUBLICAN TOWN VICE-CHAIRMAN NATALIE McIn to sh

CALL ANY OF THESE NUMBERS:

FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLSIF YOU VOTE INDISTRICT NO.^

EAST SIDERECREATION BUir..

SCHOOL STREET

IF YOU VOTE INDISTRICT NO. 2IF YQU VOTE INDISTRICT NO. 3

WEST SIDE RECREATION BLDG

CEDAR STR^ET_

STATk ARMORYMAIN STREET

IF YOU VOTE INDISTRICT NO. 4

YMGA BLDG.

NO. MAIN STREET

.. 2-5479- 2-5458 1 2-5077- 2-502S 1 2-5341- 2-5391

2-5S47- 2-S5»i •

2348534848238948485353485353

Page 3: Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of

■V-:•.NT • .i’iiir il t.

POURHANCHESTER EVEWWG HERALD, MANCHESTER. CDWH, S A ^ ^ A T . O g T O ^ 4, 19S»

; /. , . . \ -i - j i

■ ..^VIr r

'•r“'" „t..MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY. OCTOBP:R 4, 1952

r 'U j

43aMt K. Otoo*. FMrtor , ‘ndlMiMa Andei*0B. Aaatotaat to the PMlor

Ctenneo W, Beloltig. OigBiilit mad Cholnnaoter

8(. JaMM’ B> C.>|Dbarch Rev. MUk JP, -Baandn,

R^v. Oc«r|t« P. -jI ..Rev. fcdgar . t . - ' \

ITorld'Wido

Sunday Mmoos:K FoPraduIU: 7:00. »;00, OcOO,

10:00, 11:00. with two Masaet, a tCommunion Sunday — . . . . ,Oct. 6 9:0^ .10:00. one In the main

a-oo-:.Divlne Worship ^U» Holy audltotlum a t 8:00 for ^ u lU and >« the 'one for child^n a t 9:00 In the

basement. Two Masses a t 10Worship - w ith ' o’clock, one 'in. the main audl- nursery in the torium "and one ill the basement.

atinipn: Church. parish building.

’ ' 10:45—Divinew^Jloly Communlan;i p u m buUdlng.

«TVv—***

lum Hill C h u r^ in HarUord.Wednesday 9:30 a. m.. Elghty-

flfth anntial meeting of the Con­necticut Conference pf Congrega­tional Christtiin Chnrches. a t the Asylum Hill Church in Hartford.

10:30 a m.. Ladles’ Missionary Society in the church. ^

8:30 p. m., Brownies in w church. „ ,

7:30 p. m., The Golden Rule •Club; for alli women in the com-, m'unlty. ■

Frl^j*; 7:00 p. m.. Junior High Fellowship in . the chuhch. ,

S a tu rS ^ . 7:15 p. m ,—Choir re­hearsal.. ■ X , ' '

- y rescobahh-•rttoccata’Anthem— „ .

-O Thou Whose Sweet Compassion’' . . . . . . Maunder

• '(Quartet, first « rv lC ei— _ OWrtory—

•Hejoice GreaUy, O My' Soul^ KarK'^**^

Sminon— • ,“A Trinity of Blessing

Pastor Olson---- ,

,1 -;...„Rt^JScldct«a...06BiBlL.....Rev. Jam es P. H m m lM , Pastor

Rev. Robert Carroll and Rev. Theodore'P. CUbala,

Aaaistaiits

Poatlude^—“As Jesus Stood Beside” the

77: . . . . . . ' . . . Scheldt'....'^8:00 p. m. Luther League.

— 7:00 p. m. Bible Conference. ffpeetng service. «

Ih e WeekMonday— „ • r"

- 7:00 Explorer Scouts.7:30 Beethoven Glee Club,

; Concordia Church.I 8:00 United Church Canvass ' meeting. Hartford.T 8:00 Bible Conference eervlee.I Tuesday—J- • 6:30 Bov Scouta.; 8:00 Bible Conference! Wednesday— _

8:00 Bible Conference service.1 9:15 Emanuel Choir.; Thursday-r

2:00 Ladies’ Aid work meeting. 8:30 Girl Scouts.8:00 Messiah committee.

- r— Friday---------- —* '“ .7:00 Committees for Laymens : Aammbly.

8n)0 '.Tburch Council. Saturday—9:00 Junior Choir.

,10:00 Senior Confirmation

Masses on Sunday a t 7:00, .8:00, i;00, 10:00 and 11:00 a. m.

8t. Francis of Aasisi Church South Wladsor.- Route SO

Rev. Arthur J . Helfennau, Pastor Rev, Ptauicia V. Marvells, Curate

Masses a t 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30,'m-.

service.

Center Congregational.Church Rev. Clifford O. Simpson. Pastor

Rev; Dorothy Pahae,Minister of Education Dr. Wataou Woodruff,

Minister Emeritus Andrew R. Wntson,Minister of Music

Sunday, Oct. 6.World Wide Cbmmuniofi' Sunday 8:00, 9:15, and 11:00

prelude, ’’Andante” ..........SchubertScripture Lesson. I Corinthians 11

18-2®Hymn, ”ThU Is My Father

World” ............. Terra BeataAnthem, "I Walked Today Where I

Jesus Walked” ................O’Hara jOffertory, "Adagio” .............MorartCommunion Meditation, “This Is

My Body , Broken For You” Celebration of Holy Communion Hymn, “Crown Him With Many

Crowna” ............................ ElveyPostlude, “Communion” . . . Dubois

The W’eek:Sunday, 8:00. 9:15, 11:00, Mom-

. Ing services.-9:15 Church School for kinder­

garten through jimior high.11:00 Church School for nursery

, through fourth grade.4:30 Pilgrim Fellowship.6:30 High school groups.4:00 Rev. Gerald Judd speaking

a t a meeting of ■ committee and , organlration m e m b e r s of the

chUrch.iionday. 7:30 Youth Choir re-

! hearsal for 7. 8 and high school boys and girls.

Tuesday, 9:00 Loyal Circle rum- , mage sale..

11:00 Group B committee meet- , Ing. ■ .

8:00 Messiah clioru.s all in the community" who are interested in singing Handel's Messiah are urged to come to this rehearsal.

; Wednesday3:30 Boy’.s Choir rehearsal, boys

In 5th ami 6th grades.7:30 Senior Choir rehearsal for

South Methodist Churrh 'Main Strebt and Hartford Road

R«v. Fred » . E d )^ . Mliilster Percy P- Smith,

Associate Minister Herbert A. France,MlniAtAr .of

W o r l d Oommuhlon- Sunday,

*^Holy Ooiftmunlon a t 8 and 10:45

Prriude, “Prologue’’ . . . . Rogers Hymn. "Holy. Holy. HoljT.Nlcaea Offertory Solo. “Prayer" Gulon

Everett MacCluggage, baritone. Hymn, "For the Brtad Which

Thou H ast Broken’ — Agape Sermon, “The Matchless Gift . . ..

Dr. Fred R. Edgar Service of Hoiv Communion.

Hymn, “Ask lYe What GreatThing” .......................... Hendon

Postlude, .“Toccata” . . . . Rogers At the 10:45 a. m. service it

will be:Offertory anthem, "Surelv God

-Wils Plaeei’- V . . . .......... . Priest9:30 and 19:45: Church School,

10:45 Church School nursery;6 p. m. Jr. Hi meeting, a t which

Mr. .Smith will speak on 'The Meaning of the Communion Ser­vice.”

7 p. m. Epworth League. God­frey Gourley will lead a discussion on the Gospel of S t Luke from the Revised Standard Version of the Bible. Miss Barbara Haugh Is In charge of devotions.

7:30 p. m. M. Y. F. will attend the World Communion Service.

Evening Worship at 7:80 p. m. Prelude, “Benediction” — Karg

Elert.Hymn. “Come. Let Us Tune Our

Loftiest Song’’—Duke Street. Offertory Solo. “O Lord Most Holy"

—Fh-anck.Everett MacCluggage. baritone.

Hymn. “ Ask Ye What Great Thing 1 Know’’—Hendon.

Sermon. “We Have An. Altar” —- Rev. Willaril J. McLaughlin.

Service of Holy Communion.Hymn. “ At "Longth There Dawn.?

the Glorious Day"—St. Michael's Pastlude. "Allegro”—Foote....P;3Q.and, 10:45 a, m.,..ChurchSchool.

10:45 a. m.—Nursery.Monday, 7:30- Official Board

meeting.Tuesday. 3:15 p. m.. Brownies. 6:45-7:30 p. m .,—Jr. Choir re­

hearsal.7:00 p m.. Boy Scouta.8:00, p. m.. Ward Group.Edgard Group, ladies parlor.. Kehlfr Group.Wedhc.sday. 9:00 a. m.. Dorcas

Group, all->day meeting. . Wesley hall.

8:00 p. m . Spiritual Life class, fn the Chapel.

Thursday. 10:00-11:00 a. m., Prayer Group ' \

3:15 p. m.', .Intermediate Girl Scouts.

7:15 p. m . Mlzpah Group, ladies parlor.

S-10:C0 p. m.. Open house at 17

Sunday. Oct. .5:9:45, Nurseiy and pre-schpol

children In parsonage, '10:00. Momirig worship. World-

Wide Communion service. ■Prelude, "Invocation”-^Rogers.Call to worship. , ^ „Hymn, ”Ye Serv’ants of God.Children’s story.Hymne.“0 God o t Love,-Scripture.,Pastoral prayer.Choral response by cljolr.Solo, “ How Lovely" Are Thy

Dwellings” -M rs. Flora B. Chase.Registration of worshippers.Offertory, "Communion”—Schu-

WrSermon, “Feast of Fellowship'’

—Rev. M. Edward Clark.Hymn. Jesus Thou Joy of Lovr

ing HearU. - . •Fellowship .of the Lord s Sup-

per.Hymn, “Blessed Be the Tie^That

Binds.”Benediction.Postlude. “Exalt His Name"—

Nordman.The Week

Tuesday, Oct. 7. Meeting of the group a t the. parsonage, 8 p. m.

puplia this’ hbiir^10:06 a. m'., (W oe of InatrucUon

(Junior Church) with Junior Choir and address by the rector. Lower school In cfass a t this period., - 11:00 a. m.. Holy Communion with Senior Choir and sermon by the curate. .,

Musical outline of this service: •Processional, “Before the laord"

Jehovah’s Throne.” . . „Sequence^ “Turn Back, O Man. Offertory, “If Thou Be N sar’’—

Bach. /Communion Hymn„‘.‘Praw Njgh

and Take the Body o ^ ^ Lord," ReccBslonal, “Onwanl, CSirtatian

Soldiers!" 'Wednesday. 7>30 a. m.. Mid­

week e e le b ra t^ of the HoIy'Oom- munioh. /

Secnlar Event#.. • Gliih suppei- meetingMonday a t 7 p. m. Speaker, Mor­ton O. Nace, General Secretary for Youth and Laymen’s Work in the Diocese of Connecticut,

The Young People’s Fellowship will hold an installatipn.aerviqe in the chancel Wednesday a t Tip. m. for 1952-53 officers. Candlehght service arranged by cul-ate.

A meeting of kindergarten par­ents and .teachers has been called for Thursday a t 8 p..m. in' the par-Uh b a lk . . , X : . X ___ :.....

The first- fall meeting of the Altar Guild will be Friday a t 7:30 p. m.

Weekly organizations all meet at,' their regular hours aa an­nounced last Week.

*

2 R e d R u i n M i i i e

: r^ series. “ThU Is the Life,” also t t n r T O N New Haven at 9 p.m.

Friday, 7:00 |>.m.. Meeting of the Camrch Ctouncll. 8i90 p..m.. Voters

-> meeting..Saturday, 9:15 a.m.-“Momenta of

Comfort’ oYer WONS. JO:!® a,m. Ceiiflfthrtion'TnrtructloWv

8econd Congregational ClinrUi 885 North Main Street

Dr. George Roberts.__Interim Minister

Barclay Wood, Organist \

Eighth Graders’ New York TripPlans Appro^^

Bolton, Oct. 4 — (gpe^hd)— An | eighth grade parefita’' meeting | with.members of the, imhool staff |

two- 1 for

the'- parents liiggestlon the trip will be made.ln mid-week to avoid week end congestion. Financing of the trip ^ i c h It ia estimated will cost about 8400, will be done through, a series of fund raising p ro jam by the eighth graders.

/ P a rt Of Program Jk.n educational trip to New

york, haa been part of the eighth grade program in Bolton, for sev­eral years and is eagerly antici­pated by each succeaalve group nearing graduation. One-day tripa have DMn a breathless and tiring experience leaving each group wishing for more time. The two- day trip wUl not only give more time, i t will also provide many new experiences. Principal Gabriel Reuben has alao p o in ts oUt th a t a t least half of the value of the trip for the students lies in the preliminary work^wlth its many detalla of planning and financing.

TABS To Bh Mailed TABS, the newsletter devoted to

‘T alk About Bolton School.’’, will be mailed to residents this week end.' I t is sponsored by Boltoh PTA and published by a board oh which the parents, school sta ff and school board are represented. • The '•■leme pf ..the currerit iapue deals

tth the necessity for the enlarged schobl budget. Members of the editorial, board are Raymond E. Cooper, F . Weldon Miner, John McDermottxand Gabriel Reuben. Miner was named to fill the vacancy caused^hy the resignation of Ephraim Ck>Ie who moved from Connecticut , this si

X '^plaoem eati Jitra. Howard Kenhesoit-of Notch F<Sad replaced Mrs. GasprirKMorra as a volunteer helper in tlMKhot lunch program at school this week. The volunteers for the current flv^ week/ period also include Mrs. Samuel’ Valenti, Mrs. William Minor, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs, Lawrence Monroe. Donations of cucunibers, peppers, tomatoes and butternut squash were re­ceived this week from Mrs. Robert L. Richardson. Howard Pellerln and Albino Gagliardone.

World-Wide Communion World-Wide Communion Sunday

will be observed a t Center Congre­gational Church tomorrow a t the 11 a. m. worship service. Rev. Ar­thur A. Wallace has entitled his sermon, “World Wide Christian Ckimmunion.’’ -Church school aes Sion will be a t 9:30 a. m.

To Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wallac# and mem

bers of the church will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Congregational C o n f e r e n c e at Asylum Hill Church in Hartford on Wednesday. Men of the church will hold a dinner meeting a t 6 p. m. thBt evening at which the guest speaker will be Rev. Fred­erick W. Alden, Congregational minister of the New -Hampshire Conference.

Ohristiaa Science Society Masonic Temple

Sunday service O ct

Oapt.

The 8alvaUefi Army 661 Main Bt.

and Mrs, Norman Marshall Oomnnanding Offloeis

9:30 Church school.10:50 Holiness meeting. Commis­

sioner Donald McMlllen w i l l preach.

2";00 'p .io . ' Silver Lane Sunday- school.

3:00 p.m. Anniversary and re- dedication service.

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic seri’lce.The Week

7:30 p.m. Monday, Friendship Cfircle.

7-9 p.m. Songster and band re­hearsal.

2:00 p.m. Wednesday, Women’s Home League.

7:30 p.m. Thursday Street F.van- gellstlc service.

7:30 p.m. Friday, holiness serv­ice.

Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.Wednesday evening meeting.

8 :00 .Reading room hours:Tuesdays and Fridays, 12:00-

4:00 p. m. •Wednesdays; '7:00-7:55 p. m.The public is cordially Ihifited to

attend our services and- use our reading room.

"Unreality” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday O c t 5. The Goldeii Text Is from ■Job 15:31. "Let not him that is deceived trust in vanity: for van­ity Shall be his recompense.” N,SeIectlons from the Bible Include the followring; ’’Wash you, make you clean} -put -away the evil of. yojir doings from before mine eyes; cease to do evil; learn to do well.” (Isa. J;16-17).

Corfelattve passages from the Chrtstlian Science textbook. "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 277» “Good CBJinot result in evil. If goodness and spirituality are "real, «vil and rhaterlallty are' unreal and cannot Be the outcome of an in­finite God, good.”

Sunday, Oct. 5, World-Wide'Com­munion Sundiay.9:30 a. m. Church School.10:45,a. m. Worship hour nurs-

-eryvPrelii'de. "O Man, Thy Grievous

Sin, I Beriioan —Hymn No. 391 "The Church’s One

Foundation”General Confession Responsive reading. No. 607 Oiffertory, "Communion”DoxologyPrayer of Dedication, Scrlptur#

Lesson, /The Invitation .(kimmunion message ^Communion service

-Hymn, 127. ”In the Cross of (Thrlst \1 Glory.”

BenedictionPoetibde

6 p. m. M" Slema Chi meeting.TheWOek

Tuesday— X7 p. m. Boy'-^outs, Troop 138.

Wednesday— /X ^8 p. m. H ^llsfer group meets

with Mrs./Olfford^sHansen, 187 Green Mafior Road. X Th'*r^ay'— - X

1 p. m. The Mary Cushmangroup will hold a-food sSla at Hale’s store. .Friday—. 8 p. m. Mary Cushman group

meets with" Mrs. Ralph Blodgett, 307 Woodbridge street. Hostesses Mrs. Russell Taylor and Mrs. Her­bert McCann.

Bolton Congregational Chureh Rev. Arthur A. Wallare, .Minister

' James W. McKay, Organist and Choir-Blrector

Sunday, Oct. 5:9:30 a. m.. Church school.11:00 n. m.. Morning worship. Prelude. "Communion " Martin. Processional Hymn, "Th.v King­

dom Come, O Lord.”Anthem. ’’All Glory Laud anfl

Honor”---Tcschner.Offertory .solo, ' Prayer," Curran

-—Miss Priscilla Prentice.Hymn of Praise. "In Christ, No

East or West."Sermon. "World Wide Christian

Communion.”Seri'lce of Holy Communion. Recessional Hymn. "Jesus Thou

Joy of Loving Hearts.”Postlude,."Finale In D"- Koch.

Buckingham Congregational Church

Rev. Philip M. Rose, Minister

Sunda>’, Oct. 5: ■10 a. m.. Church school.11 a. m.. World-Wide (Jommun

ion .will be observed, writh recep­tion of hew members.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Cooper and High Streets

Rev. Paul O. Prokopy, Pastor - Miss Marlon A. Erdin, Organttit

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Church and Ixicust Streets

Rev. Alfred L. Williams, Rector" Rev. James 8. Nell,

Rector Emeritus Rev. John J. Johnsoq." Curate

all members aod friends of Center I Bond street for members of Board .Church who want tp sing at the , of Education.morning servtces.-

8:00 TheSpians monthly meet- si. Ing.Thursday—

7 00 Junior high dance instrtic- tlon. —.

8:00 'Second lecture oh the Bible by Mr. Simpson. "The Ten Oimmamlments."Friday ■ , '

8:30 Co-Weds m<>nUdy meeting

Friday, 7:30 p. m:. Choir rehears-

The 17th Sunday after Trinity: 8:00 a. m.. Holy Communion.

Celebrant, the rector. Corporate Communion and dedication service for the Church school faculty. Teachers’ brcnkList follows.

9:25" a. m.. First Children's Serv­ice'with instruction by curate. Parents' choir," . Kindergarten

. October 5. The Seyente^ifth Sun­day after Trinity.

9:00 B.ra, Sunday Sdkool. (Note: Free bus transpo/tation service for children whoKe parents cannot bring or se^'^'them, or live at a

Church of the Nhzarene 466 Main Street

Rev. James R. Bell, Pastor

Sunday, O ct. 69:30 q. m. Church School and

adult Bible class.10:45 a. m. Morning worship.

Junior church In the lower audi­torium. ./

6:30 p. m. Young Piople’i meeting. ..'

7:30 p. m. Evangelistic meeking- ' ‘ The Week

, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, mid­week prayet'service. ..Jlev. Ste­phen Neas4, <dean of men a t the Eastern Nazarene College, will speak at the morning and eve- nlqg services, Sunday.

Concordia Evangelical Lutheran . ^ Church

Winter and Oanl#n Street#_ Rev. Erich Brandt Pastor

* Ivan Beckw-ith Organist and Cboirmaster

call 2-0408.19:30 a.m. Adult Bibir'tdass;IdiOO a.m. Rally Day Service

fof- Congregation and Sunday School. 'Text: Psalm 127:3 and |-Sermon Prov. 22:6. Theme: “God Bless and Guide Parents and (Children."

1:30 p.m.. Lutherri Hour broad- ca,st over WICC, Bridgeport and at .7:30 p.m. o-ver WONS, Hartford.

3:Sfo p.m,. Mission festival serv­ice 4t Christ Lutheran Church,Broad, and Madison, Hartford.

7:(>0 p.iii., 2 Pilot sound films at Zion church.

The WeelyMonday. 7:30 p.m.. Meeting of

the-W elther League.Tuesday, 10 p.m., N. Y. channel,

Cross St. MonogramsCcvenaJit Congregational Church

4S Spruce Stbeet R»‘V. G. A. Suber. Rastor

Mni. Kenneth ■ N'elson, OrifanUt

- Sunday, ^jet 0. Sunday Bible sch

■ / 'choql 9:45 a.

.3:30 Girls’ C l^ r rehearsal f o r . Classes'for all ages, girls in 5th and 6th grades. ! Morning Worship Service 11:00Saturday— , i a . ' hi . Sermon: “The Son of

9:30 Chertib Choir rehtanial..|-Mah.'’ . After the sermon Holy , boys and girls In the 3rd,..and Communion will be observed, j grades. _ ' , 6 JO ,p.; m. Hl-League mec"Ung, 1

j Mias . Ruth Chandler leader.. ,1./. 7 ; i j ip . .m, ■: (Irgan.-Yaspera,..:, .

Jh -7 jO-.p. m. Songspiritlair. and, t,he pastor’s message'wiH be on,^

, “What about ■ our evening serv -1, ices?” - ■ . J - f

The WeekjWednesday, 7 :30 p, m. Bible

study and prayer hour. '. Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. Choir

rehearrsal."

' "W lpi^ 'g '' CoHimmdty:■Rev, David Crockett, MlhlMer

Mia, Anthony UrinuietU.' Organist ahd . Choir Director

Sunday, .October9:30 a. m. (Thu.rch School’.10:45 a. m. Worship Sendee.

Prelude "Communion, ” Gullmant Hymn “Faith of Our Fathers"

Hemy and Walton /Offertory "Andante” . . . . Merkel Hymn ’’B le s . l Be The Tie That

Bifids" ’....... ........ ..........MasonSermon: “The. Church At Its

Best”'Hym n ""A Parting, Hymn We

Sing" ............ .Gregonan ChantAnthem “Hark" the A’oice of Je.<|us" Poetlude ’’Largo in G" Handel

7:00 p. m.’ Ythlth Fellowship. InstaUation bf of fleers.'

• The Week.,.,The L«die# ,Aid Society is spon-

•orlng an open meeting in the

I

Onmmunlty Hotise on Fnday eve­ning. October 10 at 8; The s|i*aker ' communion Mfdjlatlon. The Cross

Talcottvllle C-nngregatlonal (iiarch James A. .Bull, Pastor

Sqndsy. October 5: .. 9:30 a. m.. School of Christian

Faith. ,11:00 a. m„ V.’oirld-Wide Com­

munion Sunday,Prelude, O Sacred Head Now

Wounded—Hassler.Hymn, Holy. Holy. Holy-Dykes. Old Testament LeSson,'Isaiah 1:10-

20 . •

New Testament Lesson-"-Matlhow 26:17-29

trim With Color Contrast.

Sunday; Oct. 58:50 a. m. Sunday School: pro

motions and beginning of new courses of iristnictlon.

10:15 a. m. Worship service with Holy Cbmmunlon:Prelude: "Devotion” . . —Schreiner

Communion Prayers” Alithcm: ‘"Therefore "rtVe, Before

Him Bending’..,...-------- BeobldeOrgan Offertory; “(iommunlon’’..

FaulkesHoly Communion.Postlude: ,”0 Fairest Jeius”. Bach

7 p. m. Senior Luther League.X The Week

Tuesday—7:30 p. m. Ladles AM Meeting.

Wednesday—7:30 p. m. Cholc rehearsal.

Saturday.—Catechism class.10:30 a. m. Sunday School choir. Luther League convention at

Terryville — all day,

1_wUl be p-a||l Harm.. Jr., nationally i , Freedom k ^ j v ^ r e r , author and world Communion Hymn, Beneath - the ” -V" ■ I’‘'.Oara of Jesus. Maker., . ,

-The Sacrament of Holy Cfommun. Ion.Goapei Hall

- 4U (H iaer S t

Bunday, Sept. 28.10:30 a. m. Breaking of bread. 12:15 Sundky7:00 p, ,m. Gospel '

The Week ■ X l , 7:18 P- ni. Tueadajr. Prayer

Hymn. The CJhurch’i On« Founds- . tlon-rWesIey.

Postlude For All the SalnU—Wil­liams.6:30 p. m.‘. Pilgrim Fellowahi^

jneetihg. , ,Tuesday, 3:30 p. in.. Meetings of

^ths standing committees of -.(he S tate (^inference of.OoiifrefaUon-

Eipbrolder a set of guest tovyels in distinctive cross, stitch mono­grams for yoiir home dr as a g if t

Pattern No. 2562- contains hot iron transfer for six designs, ma­terial requirements, color chart and stitch illustrations, ' •

.Send 25c in Coins, your name, addreas and the Pattern Number to ANNE CABOT. 'n iE MAN- CHEBTER EVENING HERALD. 1150 AVE. AMERICAS. NEW. YORK 88. N. V.

Anne Cabot’e New Album of Needl(ework is chock-full of grand dealgns, plus exciting features and a g ift pattern prfbted In th e beok. 28 centa. ',.-1. -

NEW FALL s h a d e s IN LIPSTICKSREVLON — HAZEL RISHOR

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f l l

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Irons, Sewing, ^chines. Vacs, etc.\

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(Oentlnued From Page ’One)X ♦

AustralUi^ Meteor je t fell in * air combat; Red anti-aircraft "guns shot down an F-84 Thunderjet and a propeller-driven Skyralder. An­other ThunderjeK. end A" Sabre were lost to other ebuees.

Big Norl hill, a bittnly-conteAt- cd height less than a week ago, was* reoccupied without a fight Friday, but then abandoned.

. . UN Infantrymen returned-, to the. crest tbda.v but had to drive , off two enemy squads to reach it,

A U .S. Eighth Army staff" of­ficer said Allied troops still were on the shell-pocked hill late this afternoon.

UN infantrymen recaptured two o f 'fou r hills seized by Chinese Reds Thursday night. One* of the positions, north of Korangpo, was retaken In a bitter night counter­attack. The other, south of the truce town of Panhuinjom. was re­gained in three hours of heavy fighting.

Open Fartihi

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MANCHESTERf r a m i n g

Pictures Mounted and Framed.— Old Frames

RepairedPrints and Oil Paintings

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North Methodist Church 447 North Main

. WiUkrd McLaughlin,.Minister

Holy Communion; 9:30 and 11:00. Prelude, "Holsworthy C h u r c h

Bells ’ ......... ............ .... . WesleyHymn. "Holyr Holy, Holy”Anthem. “What are These that are

Arrayed T” ................ StainerLesson, Matthew 6:14-26 Offertory. "Madrlgale” . . Simonetti -Sermon, ’’Remember -Y-our Bro­

ther” .II. Reception of Memberb Hymn, "O Jesua,:-Master when-To-- day” ' — ■ • '

The Sacrament HynuT:- " M a s t e r , - no Offering

‘CosUy’,’. • - }Fostludc, ’-'F^al Postlude” on

"Ein.FesIf • -.Digs**Sunday"kchisol. 9:30f"

—Youth Fellowship: Intermediate, 5:00. Senior. 7:00.

Thh Week:Mond'ay 8:00,. Methqdlst Men. Tuesday-1:00. Prayer Group with

Mrs. Colpitts. 496 North Main.*7 :(X). Boy "Scouts.Wednesday 10:00 Joy a rc le all-

day meeting.-^Friday 7:15, Choir practice.

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Her ChoiceTo the Editor:The v o t e r s of Manchester

will have an opportunity to elect an outstanding woman to the Board of Education in the town election Oct. 6. This Is Mrs. Joanne W. Hathaway who 1s running for the 1953 term on the Democratic ticket.

Mrs. Hathaway has been very active In Manchester civic affairs for some time. She has given of her time unselfishly in working for charitable drives In addition to, her invaluable leadership In form­ing the local League of Women Voters. Mrs. Hathaway served as the first president of the League in 1949 and 1950.

Although I am a registered Re­publican. I feel that in matters as important as those under the dir rection of the Board, bf Ediiratia ' we must pick the beat candidMe regardless of party. I am s u r e ^ a t Mrs. Hathaway will be an a ^ and conscientious represen tatii^of the taxpayers of Manchester; and I urge all citizens to v o t^ o r her In the town election Monday.

Sincerely yours.Edits M. Shaw.

not nxu.ch of a question there. They ■wilt dor their tordelay-and ol^' strtict again.

In short, "we have oiily two things to s'pend, time and iiionry,I believe that Minchester’s experi- diture of both time and money for the.purchase-of those things most necessary for the-welfare of thu whole town should If*’ best en­trusted .to.-those candidates who are qualified to handle them, the Republican^ . X

Yours very trtily, , Jacob F. Miller

\Vnrds Versus DeedsTo the Editor:

I consider ..the editorial ih last night's Herald copcerning party platforms to be. .an outstanding piece of editorial ..writing. The truth of the'statem ents'can, in no ".cay, be refuted.' ~The DemBcmtic -p ta tfo n n —to words ahd promises—the Republi­can platform is a continuation of good deedfi_.for the benefit of all of the town-. These deeds we can all see. We have only to look. My congratulations Mr. Editorial W riter on the stinging veracity of yolir words.. ’■ But. 1 .should like to comment on the platform as ' espoused by the Democrats; Pick up any pf the last editions of the Herald' and read the platform. In ref­erence to item two. they mention a ”ple in the sky," called a mas­ter plan, for the building of schools, parking lots and a mul­titude of other inxprpvements. Yet, in item three, they say. they will "Coordinate”. whatever that means, ahd keep taxes from ris­ing. V ’

I'm npt an economist, but I know thirty you have to-- pay for what you gSt. I resent this insult to the intelligence of the voters of Manchester. Prorqising all these wonderful things a t no cost is most certainly an nsult to their intelligence.

I’ll take improvements In Man Chester slowly . . nd economically, just the way We’ve had them. For that reason .Tm going to vote for TurkingtoiX Bowers, Fairbanks Firato. Itonnedy and Miller. Just

think about it Mznehester votara, and I’m-iure-you’ll do tlio -samo.--

; ' Dorthy Whitehead~ 34 Hyde Street.

Weddiiigi

> 0 8 € SMergitfg ABC, Theatre Chain

• r ,M oorhouse-Johnson

■Miss Esther A. Johnson, d*ugh- tqr of Mrs. Hannah Johnson of 50 Clinton street and the late John A. Johnson, •was married a t 1 o’clock this afternoon a t the Emanuel Lutheran Clhurch to Sam Moorhouse of Rockville. Rev.. Carl 'e . Olson, pastor of the church, per­formed the single ring ceremony.

The couple-was attended by Mrs. George Armstrong, sister of the bride, as matron .of honor, and Russell Moorhouse, son of thebrWeiffotfin; 08 best man.----

The bride w as'attired In a rose colored lace street length dress with navy accessories and an or­chid corsage.

Her attendant wore a light blue jersey dress with black accessories aild an orchid corsage. The mother of the bride chose a navy print dress and her corsage was of pink, roses.

Immediately after the ceremony the .bridal bafty, had di'finer at the Rosemount restaura[nt In Bolton. The couple left during the after­noon on- an extended automobile tour of northern New England-and Canada. They will be a t home after Nov. 1 at 25 Tolland avenue, Rock­ville.

New Red Policies Expected at Talks(OoutiBMd from Page Om )

vlet Union the Soviet people with pride views the path travelled un der the leadership of the party o: Lenin and Stalin. ,. /

“Occupied, with peaceful, creat­ive labor, the Soviet pejople Are successfullv bringing to I IJfeX the program pf Communist construe- tion.” _____ "

(Oentiaced froB PUMe-Oae)

reco il disqualifies Paramount for i licensing in the broadcasting field. The statem ent said the same should apply to Paramount affil­iates.. listing among the.^ the Al­len B. Dumont Laboratories, op­erating ope of the major- TV net­works. j ■*' ,

The FC clonce tentatively held that Paramount stockholdings in Dumont involve a measure ofoon- trbi; Both TIutobnf' afiiT P ara­mount have strenuously (fenied this.

-United Paramount theatres was organized three w ars ago after an anti-truat deerm required the old Paramount Plc/turea Corp. to split up into two separate com­panies, one devoted jfo movie pro-

harited aome of the old. Paramount b t'O adcaating lipenaes;. - iaat: year.. proposed, a- m erger of its proper- tica with the far-flung radio-lTV ' holdings of AB(i. ' ' ' ,

The jilan involved an exchange ( of stock which would produce a new corporation known, as Amert- i (Tan .Broadcasting - Paramount! Theatres. Inc;. to operate the con- -aoiidated-properties. ....

If,1 3 H u r t ’ i n

PAGETTVD

Medical SocietvJ toBacks 2 Doctors

(Continoed finta Paga Om )

the medical society adopted a reso­lution declarlrtg the suspensl^to wcie '"In viols tion of an agree-■meoL”. -made ihe__ Boatd._oCManagers and the surgical an^medical' staffs of the hospital last June Ift,' • '. A spAkesman for the society

said that the agreement spectfied that m atters concerning the staff must be .considered by a special staff committee and a medical committee representing the board

duction and the other devoted to j of managers before- they are pve- operatlng local m/vie houses. isented to the executive committee

The theatre company, which in- lof the board of manageis.

(OootlBued (rom Pm

Andrew B^^jelberL 39. a haUve of Sweden.

Wilburn F. WilUams, 42. Loving ton. 111.

Mrs. C. A. (Jennie) Thomas of 1130 College avenue. F t Wayne,

Und. _ X ".Officers sa id 'alt .jfassengers on

the bus, as well as its driver, were ; injured. The truck driver. Charles i H. Slaven, of 305 Elevcnt/h evenue. i 'Krkewburg;'"'W; ’VA. was unhurt.

The cause of the crash was not immediately determined.

On Sept. 17, a freiglll train'-, struck a schhol bus at Coiltnsburg. ( Westmoreland County, willing four | pupils and Injuring 47. 'Two women - died Sept. 18 in a Greyhoufiil bus j crash on the Pennsylvania turn­pike only a few miles from t h e ' scene of today.s tragedy. Twenty-j nine persons were Injured.

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Manchester Evehlog Herald Bol­ton Bureato Mrs. Joseph D’ltalla, telephone 5545.

St. John’s PoHoh National CathoUe Church -

.M Ooiway Street Bev. Stephen StryjewakI, Pastor

Miss O ars Skrabar, Organist

slinday. Sept. 22: - , ,9:30 a. m. MasA 10:30 a. m. High Mass.

Nero was an accomplished peip- former on one type of bagpipe, says the National Geographic So­ciety. '

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The ObatoucHonlstsTo the M ito rj/

As both a citizen of Manchester arid a candidate for office, I would like to t h ^ k The Herald for the active part it has taken in the cam paim for Monday’s election, and .fqr the time and space it has

candidates from both to show what they offer, or

dto not offer, our town.This is purely a personal mat-

'ter. Elsewhere In today's Herald Is »> statement signed by all the Republican candidates for the Board of Directors outlining our unity and scotching once and for all the not-too-subtle attem pts our Democratic" friends have made to show us divided. VVe all endorsed this statement without reserva-

.ttons." 'I t has been interesting to watch

the tactics of, the opposition from the viewpoint of one .who.se father, grandfather, and great-grandfa­ther were . active Democrats, but who has been sickened by the de- terlpration of a party whdso last great figure was Woodrow tWlson.

, “Opposition” Is riot just a/pplile \te rm here, for in local .'politics they have continued tq' oppose, throughout the campaign, just as they delighted to oppose, to d** l a ^ to' orate on; ana- to; obstruct the 'p*‘°gf*“ of town business- as minority members of -the Board during the last t ^ years.

A t’ no time ts/any’ town without 1 problems, andTwe have ours. In spades. It Is nice to know that | all the Democratic candidates join | us in favoring schools, as you pointed b u t in your editorial fast Tuesday. B ut wait until the time | comes to ^ y , the. bill! Already we are beirig shown snapshots , proving conclusively th a t our new :

"schools are tumbling down on the heads of poor, unsuspecting, sons'

• and daughters p f '^anchester vot­ers. (presumably Democratic), be­cause a 'b lt of concrete chipped off on a comer;’ Those wicked Repub­licans! ■ i

We *'■* that ‘"’each and 1every voter in M ancheaw should | be shown several plana for the new .High School." This ought to de-■ lay matters for years. It "is prob­ably a pretty good example of we Democratic Long Range Plah, Eventually people with children who by then would be faced with "

- attending High ' School b a the third, or swing, shift, would movetriit'ttf tmvri.%We’rwmiWri't-need h 'new High” S c h o o l then. T h a t ' thereta Eeconomy! X

We have Ray Goslee aii Chair­man of our School Building Com-

mltlee, and the firm of Ebbetts, Frld, A Prentice as architects. During the recent c'onstruction'of the hospital addition I had the privilege of watching Messrs. Gos- lee and Frid sweat out the com­pletion of that fine building-at our weekl.v' bUlldlrig committee meet- Injgs, for Ray was chairman there, too, and Mr._J'rld was thq very active and excellent represento- tive of his film.

In my oplnion.-backed.by this personal experience, there is no' one in Manchester better qualified to lead a school buildirig program than Ray Goalee. No architect could be expected to be m’ore co-

' operative aiuFyet sure in the tech­nicalities of. his profession than Vlctbf Prid. ■

Both of these men deirionatratto time and again that t h ^ were lii; terested in getting the most hos­pital for every contributor’s dollar that could be had; I am satisfied they will be Just’ as interested in getting the most pigh school for

’ each taxpayer's dollar titot can b« built. ;

There is no doubt Uikt the super-'■ vision,and construcilbh of our pro-

poiwd 'hew high school ia- in com­petent. hands. I wonder whether Mlf-styled experts wlU . let them da their work and back them up, or not. Come to think n f ^ 'th e r e s.

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Christ said, "Thl$-do-4iv-r^ membrance of Me!" APa countless Christians thr^gh- out the world come t<vCom- mune with Him in lo^ng and loyal response to /His com­mand.’- Through /Communion with Christ thw find forgive­ness, and in^ease of spirit­ual life. *niey are strength­ened in faith, and enriched in love. Through Christ they are d ra ^ together in closer

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\ -

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_ Qn World-Wide CeiniTUi.riiofi. Sunday your Churches invite you in His Name to respond to His invitation and com­mand. As you gather at The Lord's Table you will receive the Divine Gift for your spirit's proitpofjfy- You will be drawn ptoser+o your Lord and to His Way. You will ba drawn closer in the Body of Christ to true union with ail believers. The world cannpt but be better as you with mil­lions of others come closer in

. love and life to your'Gp4 and to one another. "This do in remembrance of Me," says Christ.

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Page 4: Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of

‘Zj-ry. ■ (

%■I /

;■I

*-<■

MANCHESTER EVENING" HERALD. RUNCHESTER. CONN.. lUTPRDAYrDCTOBER 4719^^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALiC MANCHESTER CQl^»»-SATORpAY. OCTOBER. 4, 19S2 PAGE SEVEN ■*4

V

U m a ^ e B t P t

Cttfttiitg Ifwatt« E g ^ i g 5 ? i 5 2 5 § f w a

Haa^Mtar. OoDB. , -TBOXAS T.- 'mO.TXIt K nCROUBON.•nbllabcn ^

October 1.

■ "-Mbtterr-------

minitty wMch liaa «nUrbd upon Ufe council-romnafer form of fov-' eminent, I h ^ 'bUp hM b «w the result o f sesndst snd bsnkruptcy whtchl forced the people to turn srsinst the >stsbllihed poUtIcsl parties In order to save thelf com­munities. '

In Manchester,' the Republican party, without any emerKeetcy. vi-lthout any scandiU, without any iMUikinP-tny... on the horison to

L**Lw- ‘ -........................ *<?»itai R o ^ ^ . . ......................... taooneMontb ............Jo

■ Weekly ........... -jrBinsle c «»e •••••....................... ‘“ im t i*K tJ ir - -

T td t a s so c ia t e d p r e s s

~ Full serriee client of N. ®- A Ser*-

’ ^b lu h ers ' ^riititis ltsUie«s SpeeUJ Asency — New Toik. Cbicaao. Detroit sue Beeton; _ _

m r w r audit bureau of-gRCUlATIONS.

Ine..forRenld Prlntlns Comply. J

ss no llBsneiel respoiwlbliltj ,Dbleal errors eppesring in u - '^ t s Rid other reeding metier

ineheeter Evenirg Herslc.'.

Dlspley a i « r For Jlondey—Kp. For Tnesdey—I X For WeJnesdey—l\p For Tbursdey—1 p.

irtiilng closing hours:m. Frldejr. - m. Mondey.

m. Tuesdsy. Wednesdey.For Tbursdey—1 p .^ ^ w ^ e

For Frldsy-1 p. m. T h u r ^ .For Seturdey-1 p. m- Fm sy.

Clsss(Bed’dee(.Une; lOiSJ e. m. eeeb day el.publication except Heturdsy-.-ta .B L

BaturdAy, October 4

The Froth And The IssueThe Issue in the town election

Mondsy Is. we suspect, something quits different from what seems to be the main conversational in tersst.

People are talking about who Is HksIy _to be the next cerertionlal mayor. They are wondering who w ill lead the Republican ticket,

hey’re wondering how well the groups o f Republicans on the

Ticket w ill actually co- ' they get Into office.They’re wondering who will lead the DemocraUc Ucket. and which three Dsrnodiukswm become the minority imembewyof the n w Board o f Directors. jFpey’re won derlng whether the Cheh^y-uniou w ill be able to shoulder Xattls- trled Derctocrats like W alter a ' honey mid Helen Fitzpatrick o f tMnWay. They’re wondering

force It to action, undertook the move for a new charter vblun- tarUy, enUsted the su p ^ rt o f for­ward-looking Democratic citizens, and took .the lead In procuring the authorization, of the new charter Tfom Uie adoption by the people of Man­chester.--Ruch an-action la,Unique la. the history of poUUca.

When the new charter was put Into effect. It was natural com­munity aasumpUon That the tOwn’a outstanding public servant, the late George Waddell, would bte the firs t General Manager, finally occupying formally the position he had realiy held for many years;

His death.Imposed a test of the good faith ofi the Republican party, which had fathered the new System o f town government, fa c ^ the responsibility o f chooS' Ing a successor. Its political enc mles Insisted, of course, that had to be political in its choice.

But the RepubttcM members of the Board of Directors, when the showdown came, were^to be found backing Richard Martin, one Connecticut’s outstanding public service career men, whose qualifi­cations were second to none among all applications, and who.w Manchester residence and ex- perienp^ in Mimehester govern- menV' and in drawing the new chaiTer lUelf made his ael'ecUon doubly a happy one. ,

I f there were those Who re­fused. a tth eU m e, to .concwie that the choice o f >Iartln was nort^po- litical, his conduct in office has, we would guess, converted them.

poiT^ doeiTno'r ao" m u ^ to'bfW]^' them out o f this' blindness, or per­suade them out o f their Isola­tionism. or disabuse them o f their opinions about us. •

And our greatest weakness, in this respect, is that we are In­deed, as Be van chargee, “ afraid of peace,’ ’ — at least while Dean Acheson is Secretary q f State. Mr. Acheson Is'an individual whd^j-' ever since McCarthy’s charges against'him,' has bwii preoccupied with one main thing— proving that he himself is not a Commu. niSt, or a fellow traveler, oi; one who is ” soit" on Communists. Mr, Acheson’s method-for proving this IzTo-be tougher-and -toogher in-his, diplomacy and make the process

The le n

It

of negotiation more- and more .Im­possible. Once, there was at. least an allegation that he might ap­pease the Commqnists. Kow Uie situation ia t h « there’s no ap peasing Aches^. He is tough and insatiable In' his "^demand for policies which, in European eyes, cany more and more threat of war. .’The minor personal tragedy involved is that all this does not bring Senator McCarthy glowlng- to his side.

But the more serious result IS that too many people who are our 'ailles have faint truat in our loyalty to the possibility o f peace in- the world. W e think- they are appeasers, and they think we are a little mad, and the truth about each o f us, which is really some­thing quite different, has very lit­tle chanice of appearing so long as Mr. Acheson is tailoring his foreign policy leadership as if he feared peace more than he fears war.

Cotnniunfcations for publications tip-the Open ^ ru m '^ 1 not be guaranteed publication If they contain more than 300 word*. The Herald reserves the right ip decllne.to publish any matter that may be libeVdua or vC-hlch IS in bad taste. Free expresRonof pollUcal vieysW Is desired by contributions o f thU character but letters which arc defamatory or, abusive 11 be rejected.

HHERWOOO IN B E B D T T ^To the Editor,

Your leading editorial of Wed­nesday, 0 c f . ' i r

* situation. I? it looks wrong for any ' reason. I or anybody else In town

surely hkve the priMlege o f stating objections, opposing tha prop-

body’s Schools,’’lent. -Aa the Irishman '

is excel-' ositiOn, and working for someUung lent. /As the Irishman said. " I t ! different and what we think la bet- htU/the nail right on the thumb.** ter for the tw*n. ^My' lmSgination .told me at once Ithat your.-remarks might quite , a longer time than you. Mr. m to r .poaslbly-he.dire(aedJd.me a n d .8 o m e | ^ .J a ^ J _ '^ of my friends who have-been_op- / p ia n ;^ | e i^ agO ^

THE MANCHESTER

iuBLIC HEALTH

NURSING

ASSOCIATION

Renders a complete and praise

Worthy health service to the

entire community day in artd

ConnecticiitYankee

By A. H. O,

He hak, with vigor and originality, been pursuing a non-partisan, busihess-llke course, and Man­chester is fortunate in having him.,.

It-is very rarely that a political party has sense and intelligence enough to know that good cleanppbllc service is, after all, the best

Who. cut whbrhTand^whlch.“ 6f b r^dTo f pollticsrTt-ls very rare-

,One of the voices which keeps telling us over the radio that he'll be aeeing us at the polls belongs to a fellow we never care to see, at the polls or anywhere else. An­other voice promising the same thing belongs to a fellow, we al­ways like to see. and we think that. If we CM possibly arrange It, we’ll go out and vote in his town, come election day. But if we had to see that first fellow at the

th e,' ftwr political- factions, plus one union faction, involved in the •lection w ill come out with the best Miowing.

A ll this makes Interesting con- vcraatiosi, and a fascinating spec­ulation. and yet it all turns Into ao much froth when one geU into the voting booth. W hy ? Because It has relatively little to do with' questions o f public policy, be­cause the things w-hlch actually can be decided by artificial group

■’’’ v'otes on ' the Board X f ' Directors are few and fap between and not. very Importtot, and because not even the; group bosses who loom in the 'o ffing— the "boss p( the town committee” or the ’ ’boss o f ^ . unblessed” or the "boss of the union votes” — are really very haiTible monslera. after all.

So what everybody la talking about la really only the Inconchi-

. aive and unimportant side show of. the town election, the saute that tops the meat, the gossip which Ignores the issue.

The Issue is simple.I t is the Republican record.The people o f Manchester ought

to.,vote in favor of that record.They ought to vote in favor of

It because it is one o f the best non-pblltlcal political records ever estahUshed by, any political party In a munli ipallty.

'The post-war era ha.s been crucial .period in Manchester, In this era. Manchester has done two main and major things, and each o f them stands as a remarkable political accomplishment.

I t has met an era o f population expansion with' a sound minimum o f increase in governmental costs. I t haa been growing too fast for

—Trrjts ow n 'good-an d 'th is was some­thing thafcou ldn ’t be helped'. Butj the damage .M ^,atrRh i involved

. h w been'namiimized. by sbupd^ •conomlcal management.

■iTie A i e f burden .Pf, th is - e « Ji^ 'expansion has come from the nee.d for new schools. What is nojv in

; progress—hearing its .climax a.s we get ready , to b'aild our new high school—is the biggest single public expenditure program in the history of Manchester. It has been accompll.shed on a moderate co.it basis-L-alighOy lower than the average staodard of expenditure fdr new schools in Connecticut in this post-war era. It has been ac­complished without a breath of acandal, or pijlitical favoritism, or shabby 'contracting. And the

. simple truth-ia thkt there haven't been, any men in office, or any men -in Manchester politics, who would even try to play the game

- . that w ay .--. •;This -poatewar era- 'has alSo

been an era of change in the form and pneedurea o f ‘‘Manche.iter a town'government, ir j ia a aeen the

'^adopj^OB. o f a new town charter, based on the councU-ihariager

_ principle, and designed t^ take —'H im ^ M te r 'toward simple

ness principles in the orgi and conduct o f what

I 'Wt'municipal business.la a lm ^ -avery - o th tr '. com-

ly th H we find a political party deserving power because it has voluntarily yielded up its own op­portunities tor routine political (lae o f that powSr,

Yet that is the kip'* ° f Repub­lican party we have >i» Manchca ter, and the issue at th.e polls Monday la this: such a paiHy de­serves approval for its conduct. It ia the truth that the way to bb non-political at the polls Monday is to vote for the ' non-political brand - o f -.politics Lha Republican party haa demonstrated. In Man cheater.

polls, we wouldn't go tnrhem, any­where. \

Of course, for all we knpw we may not be able to vote, ajijm-ay. For weeks we have had it dinned into our ear and eye that we cM 't vote if we don't register. A t flrsh-. we were pretty sure that we lived in a Mate .where, being on the voting lists already, we didn't have to register. But the. cumulative repetition o f the warnings that if we don’t register, wc don't vote. Jias weakened our certainly and We’re not so sure, any more, that we'dp have the right.

Even If ive are able to vote, we may w

— myposed to our current type of school buildings In'.Thfpast, and so I am offering something In the line of rebuttal. /

Let us look at a few facts, r The Town of Manchester has Al­

ready built or plans' to bUilth tour new elementary schools, tq pay for which It has Issued nearly »4.5 mil- lit n in bonds. Nothlna/apparently was spared In the construction of these new schools,/Which are sup­posed to have Incorporated in them all the latest ideas of the archi­tects. engineers, and educational authorities that go to make up the ideal moderne school.

The grandTtst o f Manchester close to 190 million. State lawqi on borrowing by towns limit the bonded indebtedness tQ_ f)'/c ""of their grand lists for g^ 'eral pur­poses, including scht^S. and an­other 5'7<j for schoo) building pur­poses only, together with An extra 3% for sewer construction which we can disregard, as we are not Interested for the moment; in sew­ers.

Manchester can borrow, there­fore, fbr schools and other things loqfr o f its grand list, or about $9 mtfllon. W e are already half way to the limit, and we have still to consider a new elementary school on Keeney street, perhaps a new ioOO-pupil Junior ' high building, potslblevfurther additions to some of bur present schools, and also what appears to be the most- press­ing necessity--that new high school for 2000 pupils. To complete all the rest of our contemplated school program on 4ha-remalning J4.6 million of our legal bonded in­debtedness is going to be quite an accomplishment. The remedy? It looks as If a reassessment of prop­erty muat be arranged to boost values so the grand list Will be higher so 'we can borrow several million dollars more. A t the public hearing last Jiihe 10 when the new ■Vernon street school was being ex­plained to the voters at an esti­mated cost o f $1,310,000 (later re­duced by the Board of Directors to Sl.200.000). General Manager Mar­tin slated that he roiild see no need

Olur Handicap Over in France the oUier day,

Edouard Daladier, the premier whq sensed srell enough what Chamberlain was doing at Munich but who did not have courage enough to oppose and defeat it seems to have engaged in a new episode o f appeasement. .

He urged members of his Radi cal-Soclalist part>’. the largest single party in the present Pinay government, to adopt three policies which are ajao advocated by the^ommunist.s, He urged the abandonment of the war In Imlo- China. He urged/that the rearma­ment of Western Germany be blocked. He Urged that a Big Four meeting be railed.

Daladier,- however, is not a CommuniSl. We should judge that he is merely a French i.solationisU He wants to give up in Indo-Chlna becau.ic~lie considers Indo-piina lost to France as a colony no m at­ter what happens to ft, and he therefore sees no purpose in hav­ing France fight to make it be a unified, non-Comfhunist country before France does grant it its In­dependence.

He Is against the rearmament o f -WeStf rn Gehnaiiy because,'" in' his Xrertch-isblationisV spul, he is incapable 'Of "trusting any other nation.

And he is for a Big Four meet­ing because'he fears that France is being made a tool of Vnited States rivalry with Russia.

-Daladier is a French' roriserva- tive.

Across the channel, Aneunn Bevan, the rebellious Laboi—party leader, is a, pure left,-\songer. Yet Daladier's attitude Is es.sentiBlly -his. Bevnn thinks the United States is bent on maRing Britain the tool of its own rivalry with Russia. He charges that we are 'afra id o f peace,” and Me, too, would'like to force ufl to some con­ference table.

Why do a French rightist and a British leftist aecm in ailch agreement? ' W hy do boih take what amoynts to the isolationist po,sitlo,n,'which happens, o f course to coincide often with the Oom- inunlst posHIon, which seeks to divide the presumed allies o f the free world? . -,. The 'answer might aeem to be In two parts. First, D aladier' and Bevan. are a little bit b lln iw llen they ,1ook7s * world picture. '

B ;^ ' aetond, on/ own -actual

ant to, IPs hot only the people tve might see at the polls, either- It ’s Just that one or two of the volees which have been urging us to get out and vote have seeineil pretty darned rprUUn-wMch way ite ought to vote, loo. - Oh, they haven't openly' said to

vole this way or that, hut >^me thing pbout their tone and phiXs ing haAsuggested that If we really want tX ' defend that yflemocraev the]!' are talking about against the enemy they are talking about they wouik be pleased to have us vole a efrtVin way.

We are a 'little bit annoved.'to'o, by their inslVonce that this elec­tion represents the greatest crisis in American history, in the defcn.sc of freedom. We'd like to rtsk them why they have discovered it is so much more important for us In vote this time lhan it was last, or in 1944. or in 1940, but we re not sure they could answer us-.with- out trying to give us the is.sues of the campaign, and we like to de­cide what the Issues are for our­selves, if we can. We h.Ove been In the habit of thinking that 1910 w-a.s .a rather Important eleetion We’re not sure, yH. from our o^n ana.Iy’sis, that 19.'i2 Is quite as im­portant. It 'might even he a rela­tively Unimportant election

But It seems to ua that the very question of whether the election Is of extra Importance or not is |ierhaps a pariisnn Is­sue, and that those who keep urging us. to vote; ns If-an un- paralielefi emergency .were <i|Hm us. are .aa .much Interested In •elUBg .o» 1^ . Mea. « ( an emer- ■^gency AA they »re in getting us . 'to vola.

“ -Flrially. we’re ' pretty senMt’ive aboirt th a f freedom they're talking About. tVe're pretty sure it in­cludes tlie freedom not to vote, and even the freedom not to make up our mind, if we should filwi all choices' distasteful to us. We re pretty sure it includes the free­dom not to be herded to the polls In any sort cif ma-ss orgy.

W ere pretty sure, loo, that it ia just MS important to concen­trate on the quality of the voting as on the quantity. We're not ao sure that "apathy,” when prodded artificially to the polls, niay not transform it.self into irrespmsibil- ity, or blind emotionalism, or ah\’ numtier of things which might make plain apathy seem a virtue.

Theae are our 'minor re««-r\ a- tions About the great drive to g »» out the vote this yeair. We will be voting ourselves, as usual, and we're a great bellexer In wider acceptance of the re' sponslhtlltlea an^ fnnctlons of cltlxenship. So, It also happens. Is the great majority of our neighbors. In the I94H presiden- tou election, 86.1 per cent of the

: eligible voters In this state of Connecticut went to the polls, in our owu .tow n. 88.4 per cent of the eligible votera went, to the poUa.

W « anggeat, gentljr.-' that aomebody lu » a.certain kind of nerve coming In and pastering ns good ^nnectlcu t peop^.Ubtmt tqtttEglmitto Fotsb - ' .

for a revision upward of property values because he felt that tliere was ample de^way in the present assessment hystem to complete the rest of our school program. Four months, later the picture has changed considerably.\ l ■'trust. Mr. Editor, that you haVe toen the proposed plans for our new high school which were submitted by the architects a short time ago. One of Mr. Martin s memos to toe Board (if Directors states thatX rhc architect has in­cluded everything requested in (the BoArd of Education's) outline pxcimt bhe hard-ball diamond and two tennl.s courts.”

To me iho.se plans are magnifi­cent. There must be many small colleges in this country which do not have the faculties and layout that these plans show for our new high school. I f the towmspeople ap­prove such a proposition, we will have an educational plant which might well b/ called the “ Univer­sity pf Manchester.”/. As I interpret the plan . the b f^ k down through Memorial Field.w-ould be placed in a pipe or culvert,, and most o f the high land on the ^?iddle turnpike and Brook­field atreet aides would be dragged south to fill Uie hollow. Provision is made for ac^ ra l acres o f park- inp apRC. close to'•Middle turnpike, seven separate buildings are group- c'd farther south in a'quadrangle, college style. There is ^ auditor­ium seating 1200 people doWnatalra and 800 upstairs; a separate gym ­nasium and swimming pool alleged-

' 4

able to 'afford to live in Manches- .tery'even after our School building program ts completed. I can re­member the difficult time, Man- chest%r had during the (lepi^aion o f the 1930’s when the town’s debt w as 'on ly about $1.5 million. It nearly fitmred us. What kind of trouble do you think Manchester ia going to encounter writh a debt o f $12'millipn when economic con- ditioM Bhde off again? Judging from some o f your more lucid edi- torlA^ now and then, you too do not /Mlieve that 'things are going op as they are now indefinitely. The higher they go. the farther they fall, so i f is said. I have opposed our school build' ing program up to the present be­cause in eAch instance the build- inga seem to haye been dealghed neither for economic construction or low-cost .maintenance after­wards. I think that our new achools have coat more than' ;the people of Manchester can really afford in the long run. Manchester is not a rich town. I t is inhabited mainly by good mlddle-clsaa working,people, many of whom have nice big mort­gages on their homes, and who have been misled by the arguments that the annual debt service on each new schtxil will cost them only one additional mill or less on their tax rate each -year, and _one more mill means only perhaps $5 to the small-home owner, and our entire school program Including the best of everything will cost them only 2.5 mills or less than $1.5 more at the peak of our bonded indebtedneas for schools .In 1955. and so why settle for anything leas than the beat ? Some of these argu­ments are beginning to backfire now, with the fact becoming ap­parent that we are going to need a far greater grand list so we can pile up a atm larger debt to con­tinue to finance a school program that is hardly half complete yet.

To conclude, Mr. Editor: I am in favor of providing every child in town with the school apace and facilities he needs, and of a kind which I think the people in Man-

JCh£^ei:._Cfta~J.ggrd to pay for. I

day out, throutfhout the year.

V

WE ARE

PROUD OF THEM

— and we are proud, too, of

the many compliments we re­

ceive for the completeness of

our stocks of drugs, sick room,

and hospital supplies.

(ffjMoftiiPrescription Pharmacy 901 Main S t, Tel. 5321

ANN U AL DRIVE FOR FUNDS

A L L THIS MONTH

Won’t you please send a, generous donatlcm to :— Mrs. Hamilton Bick­ford, Aasistant Treasurer, 22 Green- hill Street.

shall continue to oppose school { plans as described in your Inimit­able manner when I think that I they are not for the beat Interest | of the town.

I was pleased with thA support! given me in the Republican prim -1 ary a few weeks ago when my | name was up for the Board of Di­rectors. The voters will have an-1 other chance In the town election next Monday to indicate whether o f not they approve what I stand for. I f they do not, it la quite easy to cut me out. I await their verdict | with interest.

Thank .you. for the-opportunity.Sincerely,

SHERWOOD G. BROWERS.

I v 'f o r 200(1; what looks like bfanch of our State Trade School, and a model home where the girls will probably try to, learn how to keep house; a large cafeteria and kitchen, apd' several other breeze­way-connected buildings designed I to be occupied by the various

I academic and a-ssoclated depart­ments; The rest of Jhe 40 acres

' would be developed for eight ten- nus couriji.~^ur softball diamotids,'a regular ba.seball diamond, a foot- ball'grldiron, a field hockey area, and several places for soccer.

.Now- a lL o f. this. Mr. E d d p r ; ! admit is a wonderful plan, but 1 do not think If'can be accompll.shed for a price within our present $4.5miUion margin. I f ' t t ’ can be (loBeto r $6 mniloil. w r'would-be for­tunate. . , ------ .

- For'some t eaaoh-theee plana aresaid to have been returned to the Rrchitects for revision—downward,I hope. 1 do not unders^nd why. because th e ' promoters of our school building program have al­ways succeeded in putting their plans across, if not at first, then later. These would probably have been approved like the others. ■ If they had been put up to the voters who are interested enough to come out and vole.

M y own opinion is that th* pres­ent Board of Directors did the best deed of Its csreer when it voted to place a $3 miHlon limit on the new high school. It is too bad that aiml- lar action veas not .taken on the elementary achool.s starting five years ago. I have no hopes that the price can be kept down to that amDUnto;but at least it serves notice on the Board o f Education and the arrlytects that' there la a limit. The sAd part of the whole thing ifi that, after putting so much into our elAmeritary schools up to now,-it is going to be hard to cut down on our new high fchool plant that paliirally would' be more ex- pensi^ tor various reasons than a grade school. .

No. Mr. Editor, nobody's against' schools, aa you state rathsx dis­agreeably In ‘ your Adttorial— not Aven I. However, I hm not in faVor of any hew sche<d Jus$ becausA it ia m school and It being promoted

Editor’s Note; Mr. Bowers Isi more reasonable in his sentiments than in hla statistics. They quite run away with him, until he has our debt up to $12 million, ail in one easy., and preposterous jump, apparently intended to frighten everybody— and make it possible for him to save us two or three | ihilUon dollars without even trying.

But, as fo r Mr. Bowers’ tentative I dlacussion of the new high sch(>oI I plans, we confess we share some o f his horror, and we’ll cbnslder Joining with him in cutting out that modAl house, one tennis court, one softball diamond, one- place | for soccer, and 50 seats in the audi­torium balcony. Some'of the pupils I can. at assembly time, always sit on the step* or on the stage. A'nd we are grateful for one thing. Mr. Bowers has not yet advbcated that, instead of building a new high school, vve renovate the old Union | street achool.

Look (l/lUid V illi M a m III > 11 n\l

Whatever Your Banldng Needs. . ,we will fake good core of thorn horo o t^ ^ r Now N Branch, 15 North Main Stroof< ^

¥ou-^|ot~tho somo complott, officlont sorvleo you r0o< tho main bonk, 923 Main Stroot.

Do you have o chocking account? Como in and stdrt ono.

Frot Parking In Rof# of Main Boiik Branch.

DRIVE-IN TELLER AT NORTH BRANCH

MANCHES

The Woman’s Point O f ViewTo the Editor,

Election day is an all important day to each and every citizen of the United States. In this election year our American voting record should not be outdone by the <>ther free nations . of the world. I t ia important that' every woman ex­ercise her privilege by voting. In the exercise of this franchise the women must think and ac t lor. themselves. . The. men cannot ant for them.

The woman’s point o f view should be given expression by the election of a woman to Die- Board Of Dtrectors, We all know that a child needs'the Influence o f boto a mother and father for proper de­velopment essential to a normal life. Likewise both- men and wom­en are needed in all levels o f -our government for its fullest arid beat administration. '

For these reasons Mrs. Helen M. Fitzpatrick, a candidate for the Board of Directors, deserves the support o f every voter Interested in good government. She has proven herself interested^ at all times In honest and efficient gov- ehunent In Manche.sler; She la ever mindful of the things which will benefit all and not Just a few. Her interest in the youth o f th town haa been shown by her con­stant efforts to increasq play­ground anp recreatiosAl fScilitica Sha has champiemed increases in our educational services. Her in­terest In local governipent is shown by her attendance at 611 Bohrd of Directors meetings held ip the last two_years. She ia thor­oughly familiar w ith the vartoua problems lacing our local govern­ment. She haa. excellent Ideas as to their practical |soIutlon. ’

'Woman's suffrage is m ere ly ' a heglnnihg-towards her rightful place in American government.

Sincerely,I Augusta MePadden

In Bud and BloomFRESH DUG FROM THE FtEtD

OVER 70 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTI6NS IN N ^

ENGLAND

Milk consumption In the United ... _ . SUtse tOdSy Is about 13 per centthe only eoluyon 6 given greeter than before World War U .

HENRY J. CORMIER HELEN HYZPATRICK EDWIN M. ROSE

/

LLTER T. MAHONEY

\

COLUMBUS J. MURPHY M AHHEW R. PATON

TOW N CLERK

FRED T. BAKER

A VOTE FOR THIS HARMONIOUS TEAM IS A VOTE FOR A BETTEr\ MANCHESTER

Now Is The Time Fo , Action ^ ^

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM GM^luiANTEES RESULTS PULL THE SECOND LEVER MONDAY, OCTOBER 6

tlON.STABLE .ANTHONY E.' BAYLE^

TO W N TREASURER

N. CHARLES BOGGINI \ FIRST DJSTRICT PHONE 2-5351

THIRD DISTRICT PHONE 2-5626

\ortdtionSECipMO DISTRICT

PI^ONE 2-5421•!V 1 > . ' ' ' ’

FODIt H DISTlilCT PHPHE 2-5431

f

c o n s t a b Ce

RAYMOND KEICOLT

MA,iH HEADQUARTERS - Jarvis Building, Main ;Str^et, Phone 2-4265j / ■ \ ' - J . - ■

t TWs od sponrarod and paid far by Local S3, TWUA, Cto

\

REGISTRAR o r VOTERSvEDWARD .f. MORIARTY

. /

\ ' BOARD OF EDUCATION—TERM I8M

BOARD OF SELECTMENFRANK W. KOPCHA

_____/.

BOARD OF ppUCATTON—Te r m 1956

1. MAE HOLDEN HELEN R. SOLOMON

~ CONSTABLE

RONALD LINGARD

HAROLD W. GARRITY JOANNE W . HATHAW AYHOWARD L. SMITH

CONSTABLE

■ 'H-i

BOARD OF SEF.|X!TMENELLA m /QVISH

JUSTICE OF THE PEACEYYILUAM V. D «H A N .

. . " . ‘4

HAROLD e d w Xrd

/ A' ■ .. „GEER • MORIARTY

■\

\

! •

/dU STl^ OF THE PEACE JUSTICE OF THBi.rtACB J■ . -

JUS'ncE OF THE PEACERAYMOND t . 9UISH

* 'J-.■.at—/....

J! ■/

Page 5: Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of

^AGE EIGHT

Radio and TVW C O C — I t w — W N H C — C b. «I WCCXJ—ItX l W K N B — 840 E»fct«ni Stam U H Tlm«

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Home

t m r r —New*:W TIC—New*. .WCCC—Mencheite:

111*—WDIU-7^*f<Y Gr»y S W N S - M l n ’W T H T -r-H l^ n ' aW n O —N*tlon»l r* w .» » < i^ raS S r—S*tuM*y JI»U n«.

WTOT—Sh*k* the M*r*c**- l i 4*—WTIC—Juke Box ^

- h 'KATT—Tour S tir Time.*••*—W’C e t—Mu»ic. . . . .

'5vHAT—New s; S«tuF(1*y M*lir.ee. 'TrURC-^HormH Glrlr. ,TVKNB—Now*; C*r*v«n of Mu*le. R T H T —rro n t *nu Center. _WCCC—Mu«lc*l Sforebo»rd. New*.

W THT— M innuot* r*. c*lttornl*. ToottuiU. .,1 - ^

1 :1#_-WDRC—»'un for All.WTHT—Fr*nk »rq J*ck*on.■WCCC—New»; Muilc.

• ;4*_W KNB—Seren»t'e In Blue. w n C —Notre Ntm* v*. Tex»»;

Foolb*ll Roundup.WONS—B4nd»t»nd U.S.A. y'\1TTHT—P*n Amerlc*n Gnlot:^ XiOne

Pine.w n C —Football. , .•m-h a T—New i; Selurd*,''M atin 'e.WKNB—New«: C*r*v»^i Of Muele.

\ 1 ;1*—WCCC-Newe; Mu^c.Y IvD BC-R*dlo F»rm,New*\ \VTHT—l^ n e Pine/ *nd Hi* Moun-

t*lneere. Y .. .■WKNB—s u r e P.evlew The Hit*. ■WONB—SporU P*r»de.■VV AT—WHAT—Jamboree.

gj4i_Sw D RC j^^T«*ppnd*nt * Scratch-

, 4 : ^ ^ R C - S t » n D aujherty . W D R C -^U n D auither*. ■WHAT-*New*l Polk* Hop. W O CC-^o^'l M mtr Pr^fcribfd. WTHT—ABC L »t^N «w i W' OKS— vi«. Brown rootoali. W'KNB*-New>: Cartvan of Mu>ic. .

4 :lfr—WDRC—Horse WTHT—Sports. ,

4 ;j#~WCCC—News: Music. ^ .4 .4*_W TH T—Intsrnstionel J axx Club. i : t» —WDRC—PFC ECdis r ish s r .

W T^T—RoseUnd BtUroom.WKNB—i : l 4^W H A Y -^rosbY S Qumrter.

f :I4...^WHAT—Bend by Demend. WDRC—OIC Record Shop.WONS—Bob Crosby Show.

§ :4i—WHAT—Sporte.WONS—Pee Wee

^ __ .N etionel Redlo Pulpit.V o N S —Redly Bible Cless .WTUT—Meseepe of ISreel.’.WCCC—Slnche Time.

. WHAT—lU lien Mu^c.\W D R C —Churrh of The A ir .I tM i—w e e c —v-lsue .o f Israel.

WCCC—.N'ews; Musi^ ffom Loa-

W l ^ B— LIth i\MentrIlour. .WONS—Voice of Prophecy* WTHT^^Jewlsh Proyrem, \\'T1C—

W tiy-W T.rt of Uvlny. rC—Guest Star. .

ie*3#—WCCCr-Music from, L#ondon. u ; i t—W D R b \ Stit_ L e ^ City Taber­

nacle. * ' ”WCCC—PoUah Hour:WONS—Polha T lni^ , /w h a t —I talian ^ roy ram . / ,

■ WTHT—F ire jLTi Q uinte^ .W T ir—WfrrA of

— *''C—News. IlaHin Life.t l: l4 -W WORC—' ws; Invitation to L|Mrn-

Cnrlstlap in Actlpn.Inc.r f l T - - ...........

W T H ^C arn iyat .of Books.

WONS—Pee Wee Reese Shoar.X W n C —Tour Key to Health.

W THT—Guest Slsr.F.TealaK

i: iP —WDRC—News.W’ONS-rNews.W THT—Music.WHAT—News.

. W’TIC—News..g;14_WONS—Sports.

W'TIC—Bob Steele.WHAT—Supper Sererade WDRC—UN On the Record.

B:tS^iVTUT—Weather.. . _____w nC -^W eather.

gjiS-W THT-.NVws.WONS—Evenlne Star.WTIC—To Be Announced.WDRC—Sports H<»umtup.

i : t 5 —WTHT—U a Tour Builness., . WONS—Charles Kaaher.

'WDRC—Lari^- Ivesueur Newa. f j l^ W O N S —A1 Hefer. SporU.

WTHT—Prescott Bush.-WDRC—Bfxiadway's My Best.

7:14—WONS—Hank Thompson Show.W rm * —Bert Andrews.

7 ;J4_W 0N 8—World of Life Hour. WTIC—Prescott Bush. /WHAT—Symphory Hall.WDRC—Dinner a t the Green Room. WDRC—Vsuyhn .Monroe.

7:4S.^W TIC^ .Music.7:45—WONS—Newt: 20 Questions.

WTHT—Dancing Party.WTIC—Inside Boh and Rav.WDRC—Gene AOtry.

. WONS—20 Questions.• :15—WHAT—Kostelanetx Conducts. t;S4—WDRC—Tarzan.

WONS—Giants vs. Fayies Football.- WTIC—Stars in Khaki aird. Blue.

WHAT—Plano Speaks.'W THT—D arcln r • ParU^.

• :M—WDRC—G anabusteri.WHAT—News: Record Review. ■WTIC—Pee WeeWng Show.

•:25—WDRC-rNew^s. f : ia -W ’TIC—Grand Old Opry.

WDRC—Steve Allen.W'ONS—Guy Lomi)ardo Show.W'TIIT—Washington Reu'skins Foot­

ball.l#:dP—WDRC—Bob Trout, News; Steve

Allen.W'TIC—Reuben Reuben.W T H T —satiiT div thb Shamroek. WHAT—News; Record Review.

lf :5 a -W T IC —Tx)wer Basin Street. W TH T-PoM tirs on THa(W D R C -This I Believe; Danre Or-

'chestra.W'TIC—Phvthm ReneVsrous.

J l:a5 —W D R C -Stars for Defense.W’THT — Saturday Night Dancing

Partv.11:15—W ONS-M IdnIght Matinee.

W'THT—Wome»i in Uniform. W'TIC^Alex Drier.

11:I5-W D R C —. Public Service P ro­gram.

l l : » —W T ir-S e e You at the, Polls; Hollywo«^‘ Palladium Orchestra.

W’THT—Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra*.' WDRC—Svmphonv Hall

lt;M-W *TTC -• News: Dliiwe Again with Flanagan..

W D p r-N em s.lT:3b—Dude Martin s Western Jam ­

boree.12:55—WTIC—News

Aoodavt;55—W TIC—News. Muile.

WTIC—C*v«lctd» of Muflc.1 :1 5 V w re r—Hour nj St. Fr«no,s.7 : » —w r e e v Outdoors «-ith CWff

KnyrhtW TIC ^Strim . Sv-mphonette.WDRC—Music Box

7:S5_W D R r—World frT Brief i:aa-W nN$iy_Chape! in the Skv

W THT—N<^s.M'TIC—News. George Crook.MDRC—Ne« S.M'H.aV—\e%As;' Choristers.WCCC—Muslf

f:15—W THT—Chri.stian Sejenca.WDRC—Shoppers SiM'clal

i:S4—WONS-^Radio Carolers.W’lIAY—Gen>me Claastcale. w e r e —News; Hymn Tim*.W TIC—Salkbath Message.W THT—Stusic f.or Pundav.

• :45-W O N S—News.WTIC—Hvmn Time.W T H T—.M u s ' fiTt-S u n d a V

• :55—W THT—B;h!r Messages. f : i0 —WDRC—Worl. News.

WCCC—String Time. .,WONS—Sundav Bible H;>or,‘ W THT—ilazxlni .Society.W TIC—World News Roundup. W HAT—ItaRan Program

. ♦:15—■WTK>-rChll<i<r«n« Corner. WDRC—Voire of Religion.WONS—Voice Qf .C aU ary ..■WTHT—IT^e|j-»r T?rr*r-'-irii:

f fM-.TADRC^7UUglou# N « ^ - --vWONS—Back to G<V3 Hyui.

..WTHT—Opera Aibum.W TIC—Songa of The Wild. WCrCr-Vew.. He * • t JewL^h Life.

t:45 -W IJR C —Guest Star.WTIC—The Huasu v .ji Miners. •

--------- — -----------

l l ie j^ V T I C —K -dlrv Time—H tl Kolb./ , AfternooP ' /

IJ tH —W D ^ —The Asia Sldry./ W CCC-atallan Lire .

W T H t—News; Mualt In the l ^ n c h Mdnher. /

Wt)NS—Battle of the Barllprtea. W H A T—LaPerla ProgranK WTIC—.luvenlle Ranrtv

12:15—WHAT—CbraoleD^Ua Republlca WONS—Health Quis.W K N B -PN A Vapt^Ues.

12:34-WDRC—Nc^’S,WCCC—Ncwsy^Ukralnlan - American

Hour, ’WTHT—Trlsh-Amerlcan Hour.WTIC—Eternal Light.A ^A T—Music from. S<'andlnav!a.

I2:«5VWDRC—BUI Costello. News.WONS—Frank and Ernest.

1 W H T —News.' W CCC\French-Amerlcan 'Hour. jWTIC— w s . . IWDRC—To Be Announced. |WO.VS—Frknk A Ernest.WKNB—Nelsa: PNA Varieties,

1:15—WTIC—B ^ ln d the Pages. WTHT—SammV Kaye. W O N ^M 'arm -up Time.

1:54 W'CCC—N ew a\Echoes of Ireland. WTIC—Favorites Of the Famous. WDRC—To Bf Announced. ■

j : t t_ W T IC —Catholic Hour WKNB—News; PNA Varieties. WCCC—German AmerlriRt Hour. W THT—Marines In RevlOm-,WHAT—News: Sunday Maliree.

J:S4 -W D R C ~Y our In \i(a tlo n \o .Music. W THTr-Heral-: of Truth. \ WTIC—Tour Box i t the O p ^ . WCCC—News; Music. \

2:W—WCCC—Music. \X.45_WONS—Health Quiz. \5 :5 4 -WCCC—Music. \

WKNB—Newa; Sundav Serenade. WTHT—Around the World.WTTC—Elmo Upper.WDRC—G alU her's Galaxy.

. News: Music of the Masters.WTIC- -liitermeixo,

3:54—WTIC—Boh Consodlnf.WTHT—Hour ol Decision..WDRC—Music.W e e r-N e w s ; Music.

g;«5'^ wrCC-:-M1igazir.^ Muidt.WTIC—Critic at I^arge. , "

4;#§_W TIC--The Falcon. \ W D R C-The Quiz Kids, ]WKNB—.Sews: Sunday- Re|renadc. WCCC—Alcoholics Anonymous. WHAT—Sunday .MStiner./

4:15—WKNB—Nems; Sunday Serenade, 4:.76-W TlC — Martin K aie. Private

Eve, •WCCC—News; .Music ^WKNB—.News: Ave Barle Hour. WDRC—Music.WONS—To Be Announced.

4 :55—WONS—News.5:00-WTTC—Hollywoon Plavhouse.

WCCC—Mualc.WKNB—News; Music

-WTHT—Chautauqua Srmphnny,WHAY—Chtpej. of the Alrlanea. WONS—The Shadow WDRC* Arthur.Godfrev.

5 :54-W T IC -W hltehal! 1212.WDRC—World News \\’()N8—Doubles in Vocals.WKNB—Ave Marie,

5:45—WHAY—Spotlight on Sports. 5:55—WDRC—>I,*arr\ l..asueur. Newa.

Evening0:04- WDRC—December Bride.

WONS—Bobbv Benaon.WHAY—Nenfi.WTIC -News,W THT—Cieorge K. Sokolskv. WKNB—.News; Guy Lombardo.

• ;I5—NVHA V—Peoples Lolihy. WTIC—Yale In terprets the News; W TilT - Monday Morning Headhnea.

0:34 -WDRC—Miss Brooks.WONS- Nick Carter MTIC- Juvejille .Jury.WH AY—SupiPer Serenade.W-THT—lielje Coojea (4»e Baudi

AVKNBr^-F'on^’ard- America. «:5.V;-WKNfiPNews. .

WONS—N^we.-- .7:00- WDRC—jack BernV.

WlfAYp-S'inphob*: Half,WTIC-/'Meet Your "Match, W ON^^Under Arrest;\S'TIIT|/—Sophiatlcateil Fthythm.

7 :2.5— Wi>NS—Rolihy Bensnr. ,7:34- W’pR C —Amos *,V Andy.

WTHT*—Time I'apsulc WHAY—Symphony Hall.WONS- - Lutheran Hoiji,WTHT—The Aldrich Faimlv.

5:00 \VDH(t—Charlie McCarthy

T h e ,M *i<cHeater b r a n c h oC Uie H a r l fo r t f C o u n ty y W C A la p la n ­ning- t6 p re a e n t » c o u rae in e a r ly A n d e a n d e c o ra tio n on M onday*, b e g in n in g O ct. 20, f ro m 7 :30 to 10

;d’c lo ck In th e ' C o m m u n ity X b u ild in g .

M rs . M a rid n C ooney of G la s to n ­b u ry , a fo rm e r B ra z ie r G uild i tu d e n t , wiH c o n d u c t th e ae rlea o f e ig h t lesso n s. T h e coiir.se w ill in ­c lu d e BUrfape d e c o ra tio n on ly , a n d w ill o ffe r . jS o u n try t in p a in tin g , f re e h a n d ^ b r o n z ^ a n d go ld lea f p a in tin g , a te n tiU ln g , p a in t in g on g la sa a n d 'w ood . N ew ■ f u rn i tu r e m a y be ha<i^ d e c o ra te d d r s te h - c in ed a n d o ld p ieces re s to re d .

T h is Icourae w ill o ffe r a n op- p o r tir ti i ty to g e t s t a r t e d on g tf la f q r C lir is tm a a o r t o t c h u r c h .f a i r s

.^ n d b a z a a rs . A n e x h ib it o f th is ty p e o f . w o rk will, be Included in t h e Y W C A op en hou se p ro g ra m pn O ct. 14. R e g is t r a t io n f o r th e co u rse m ay be m ad e a t th e C o m m u n ity y on T u e sd a y s . O c t- .7 an d 14. A n y ­one w ish in g ' f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n m a y c o n ta c t M rs.. H e r b e r t H u f- lleld.

m - '• ''iS

MANCOTSTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHE$tER. CONI?.. SATURDAY; OCTOBER 4. 1952T

c r a t ic ' h b th ln e e , 'KiBl 'be ‘tilppe I f ' t t ' fo llow s th e p a t t e r n o f p a s t few y e a rs . . , , / ' .

T h e la te S a W a to rV T . C u b e ta . R e p u b lic a n , w o n i a 1850 b y 322 .vote#. C u b e ta . w h o r e a lg n e d 'th e m a y o ra l ty t o in c o m e t a x c o l le c to r : a n d su b se q u e n tly d ied , w a s su c ­ceeded b y d ^ e s te r M . G ow ln , a n a p ­p o in te e o f i .b e C o m m o n -co u n c il. H e so u g h t th e R e p u b lic a n n o m in a tio n aiid . f a l l in g to g e t i t . la r u n n in g a s a n In d e p e n d e n t M o n d a y .

B e sid es M id d le to w n , th e s e a re th e R e p u b iica n -co n tro lle 'd to w n s v o tin g M o n d ay : A ih fo rd , B a rk i h a m s te d , B r^dgew ater^ - C a n aan , C o lu m b ia , E a a tfo rd , E a s t G ran b y , F ra n k l in , G oshen , G ran b y '. H a m p ­to n . - H a r t la n d . K e n t, t« b a n d m M a n c h e s te r , M a n afie ld , M ldrlle- b u rv . M Iddlefleld . M o rris , N ew M ilfo rd , P la ln v ille , P ro s p e c t , S h a ­ro n . S o u th b u ry . T ftom a a to n . U n io m W a sh in g to n , W in d h a m arid. W ood b u ry .

T h e D e m o c ra ttc -c o n tr t l le d to w n s a re : N o rfo lk . N o r th S to n ln g to n P o r t la n d , P re s to n a n d S o u th in g ­ton .

Beat Camp* for SolcUera

154 Small Towns To Vole Monday

(Continued from Page One)

would be known m uch esj-lier th an a t any previous sm all tow n elec­tion. -

M iddletown is th e lone c ity .vot­ing Monday. ' I t has abou t 14,900 eligible voters.

The list of t(H^rna vo ting is the sm allest in m odern tim es. A t each session of the leg is la tu re m ore and m ore C onnecticut tow ns pbr ta in pcrmi.sslon to sh ift th e ir elec­tion date to th e first M onday in O ctober In odd-num bered y e a rt. The resu lt is th a t th% so-called off-year sm all tow n election Hat h a s boen grow ing steadily , while ree list voting in even-num bered y r tr s ^ g e ts sm aller.

T w enty .seven of the toVins -vot­ing M onday re ta in annual elec­tions, and the o th e r e igh t vote bl- e n n la l l j^ n even num bered years.

The ni'^mber v o tin g in- even* num bered \ y ears has decreased from 83 in 1.942 to 71 in 1944, to 58 in 1946, tb ,50 In 1948, and to. 46 in 19.50. E leven more tow ns sw itched over tb^biennlal elections in odd-num bered y ears since then.

If th e M iddletown race betw een C larence C. Lincoln, Republican candidate, fo r m ayor; and P ro fe s­so r S tephen K. Bailey, th e Demo-

H an o i, In d o -C h in a - (g5 - T w o ijew r e s t ra rn p a fo r s ic k ' an d w o u n d ed F re n c h U n io n so ld ie rs a re b e in g o p ened In V ie tn am : — -h

O ne. in H anoi,, is t i e m b ra c e 12 b u ild in g s. T h e o th e r is b e in g es* ta b lish e d in a f o rm e f h o sp ita l in ; ^ a ig o n .

Y e s t t r tU y / m o rn in g . In 't h e H o l­l is te r S chool a u d ito r iu m , th e fo l­lo w in g w in n e r* w e re an n o u n c e d : R o g e r B a ronouaK y , a ig ^ th g ra d e , M rs. f iro w n 's room , f i r s t p r iz e ; J u d i th T a n l, se v e n th g ra d e . M iss Ho llen b ack '* ro o m , se co n d p r iz e ; P a lH c Ia ' S .vphers, e ig h th , g ra d e . M iss B e h rs ln g '8 room , t h i r d p rize , an d G e o rg ia P o f te r to h , a e v e n th g ra d e . M ra. P a r k e r ’s room , a n d E a r l H u tc h in so n , e ig h th g ra d e , M ias D a ly 's room , h o n o ra b le m e n ­tio n .

J u d g e s fo r th e c o n te s t W ere M iss G e r tru d e C a rr ie r a n d M r*. T h e lm a W oo d b rid g e . te a c h e r* a t th e r to l l ls te r School, an d M ise H aze l L u tz , a r t a u p e rv iso r <H th e M a n c h e s te r 's c h o o ls .

BETTER DEttL PONTIAC DEALER

I < 4-nI* r 'H if I‘ t

F|1mS4MERAS^^f l a s h b u l b s , OABEB, .

MOVIES, .FARTS

yirttur Drag Storm J

REPAIRSAnything made of wood can

be expertly repaired to Its originiil shape.

CALL 5325

DWYER PRODUCTSW est St.—Bolton

Coventry X

t^ O p p o rtU A itie s in^^usie^ S^t \ M Theme of PTA ' “

CIhI> S p e a k e r

't :

\Cyi^entrj^.v Oct. 4 YSpPCi?J' '

Ral- L aun 1 I.,aun 1

••O ppbrtun itieX itt ^MuKic;' ,'YilWbe ^ '5 ^ "d * ^ ;,r tre w th e them e (Jf tftn I*a.rent-Teaehers R. - Fu ller association m ee tinb .'lX unesdB y a t VnnDeck (a lias 8 p. m. a t th e GeorgEsH^-Tsey Rfib- V onD eck (alia.*); W illiam A', e rtaon School. M,rs. L y ^ a \M . A l- ' c r e l nl to Rqlland W. B ah ,len. m uaie superVi.'lor, wX,^cbriducl t^eorge W. and l d a ^ l . H inkel, t

w J.- B u c k W to e t / a l : G raX ^ 1

IS I to D b ro lh X '

A dvertisem ent—

T

K dcir Bt'tgt'ix. r i l T —Slop *J)F Mujtlr,

And

MuRtc

it-M P h id y HlKhwAy* Kxli on BflllriH*nr [ r - lniiPL SaiipHjin.

\VTWHAY—Plano MliiJuturFs WTIC—HfrPdlth WUfLm

. ■ Room.WQNS—SUvFr Truniptls H-*ur.

R:15 -WHAY—fliildrti Moiupr.ts in Soiiz 8:30 - WDRC—Playhoust-..XWTIC—Thfat»r timid.. WHAY—Hinir r.f Faith. ■

W ONS-Tru^ D^tfi tlvp ‘♦;04 W DRC/lUllmark Pla> IvvUSF.

WTHT—Drew Prarson..■ \N'HAY-yT*.>, B(* Announced. '^^‘ONS•A^'I'an L^'II

9:15—W/THt-MaKidv HlKhwA w h / y F

9.30/^VDRC- \VTIC • Drapnrl

I'HAY—Kri.sv L is te n c •45- WTHT Thrr/i?m ,s.

10:00 -WDR(' -N-;.«-s; Th* Chorahr'ra. WTHT—Paul Ilarvf v UTIAY- N<»k . Ka.sN I.ls>nlnR. ^VTH' — Ihi* Press \\’ONS-7Y..ur Kvptiink'i'dncprt.

10; 15—WtJNS- K\enini; Concert.• WTKT-Gli.rla Park. f. ___lO W-WTHT Bin Tuslter.

\\ DItC—Danro Orrheslra,WONS—H"lv Tr iiiUy Service.WTIC Ajii'-rlcan Forum of tha Air.

10:45—.WTHT—Vavationland. U S. A. 11:00 —New* on All Station#'11; 15—WDRC—-Piibllt Service Prcfram

WTHT—Thougm* In- Pa*»lnf. WTIt'—Chftt.n Utlet-.WUNS—P'dltlral Pit ture.

M :.30-WTIC—Sof Y ni -at the B“b Snvde^r Slb w

WDUC- Ari^Wava* On hpatra.. VVHAY—Mponllirht Memorlea.

\ ' ‘ONS- Dance Circhcstraa.U 55- WONS-Newjt.-* ' 'WHAT'*rl7j04- W Tir^N ew a. Mnai^- ::£-l_:

WDRC—N>w*.12 ;54 . • WTIC—r#lUdiuiu . OrcbMtr*. 12:55'^ Nfw#____

Poll*;

I Mr. A alvatorc GiUliano 'a n ­nounces lliq official opening of the |

I M anclie.ster Music Studio. 983 I Mam street, phone 6122. Mr. Guih- Ldno. orig inally from MuWlelown,I ha.s had si.\teen .years of m usical I experience.

A fte r serving four years in tlif Arm y, he C ontinued Ins m usical

i stud ies in Los .Angeles, he a tte n d ­ed. the Ixis Angeles C onservatory of .Music and A rts, w here he le- ccived his B achelor's degree. Wliile a tten d in g scho'dl he had the i>rivy- Irge. of study ing w itiv Mr. IJ^n K anter, Who a t p resen t is .w ith N B C . Studios.

W hile in Los Angeles, he alsp- p layed in m aiiy local otTlV.stpls. and a t the .same tim e w.s.s ing at the Sherm an M u s i^ ^ tu d lo in Hollywood..,M r. Oiiiliiuro is g.v- in g -p riv a te in s ln u ’tions on S ax­ophone, C larine t and F tu te. In s tru ­m en ts and all accessories will be handler). For. beg inner studen ts a special, re n ta l plan will be a.vailiable. ______________. ■ \ .. ...... . J— .------i—-

Televisionp. M.1‘00—Bnstr.n Ripif k>. .X-»-W crld Ror'if** ^4'4S—S^tif'-rd M 'blear.7;0O-'D#nc*if',u5»’ A.««ipnmFLt: 7;3l>—Br^ik lijr* Bunk.8:00—All-Star Fifvu'-. 9.(I^-“Y"ur Sb'iw of Shorn**.

10:3S>-rY'^ur Hit Parad**.11:00—WrFBtllng. .13.00—N€»-b.

SsadayA M.

9:30—Drill C#1I. '10:00—Frontier* of Faitb. 10:50—Mr. Wizard. l l ;0 0 - ru m r

6ir#on.12;00^pF.jplF * poliUcal Poll. 13:15—What * Your Trouble.13 aO—Candy Carnival.1:00—Pick the Winner

' 1:30—To B“ Announced.1:45—World Serie#.4:30—Naipr # The Same.1:00—Stu Erwin Show.5:10— Supe/ Clrcua.v .

' 4:00—Fr«.* Wertnif...................4:30—-Nikht Editor.

.« ;^ W a U e r Winchell*.Skeifqn, •. "/

7 :3 ^T h ia la 8hov Buaineaa./ J :« ^ T o M t Of rh e Tow nT/ t:00-T V Playhouse. /

lOrO^Bum i ondH.AIlMi Bheyw.* 10:If^Clectrlc Tneater. ll:'00>^uhday Newa SpecUL i l i l ^ f l r e a m e X J:|^ T h le Uitfae Uf«.u . i* - K * * s . r

XONITEtURE IN

a dem nnstratiem of in.slriuti: iwed in th e local g rades, intmidihg to n ettes . and tw o -p a rt harrnnjiy in stru m en ts , S inging w ill also Jncltidcd in; the.ptnpl-,gnt.■ . L ym an tVUI DenvinsI ra te

Es,vmonrt E . Lym an of Colum ­bia Will show w h a t can h r done With yofm c chim ren u sin g in a tr j - m ents. He will bring a group of y o u n g ste rs from hi.4 tow n to p a r ­tic ip a te in ■ hi.s d em o n stra tio n .

A t th e busine ,^ m eeting there will be a discu.s.sinn' o f the PTA proposed budget for approval. The w ays sn d m eans com m ittee will p re sen t s p rog ram fo r th e year, for approval. 'Thcrg w ill bo h dis-

~cussion of the type of p ro jec ts to be sponsored by- the PTA- for th.x fom ing year. Suggr.stions have been continu ing w ith the hot

'lu n c h I'lTigi .Tin. now under the C supervision of the B oard of F.dii- f '^ 'iition , pu rchasing cu rta in s for the I school aud ito rium , a d en ta l and

eye s tudy .(Trade e ig h t m o thers will be

hoste.sses. Mrs. Jam es M arlin (\nd Mrs. D avid J.'M cC IeJlan a re PTA h o sp ita lity chairm en.

la in d C onveyances .W arranteg- jlceds filed betw een

S ep tem ber 19 and O ct. 1 a t tlic office o f / tow n c le rk recording t r a n s f e r /o f p ro p e rty include the follow ing: ■

F n u ik J . -Holda. J r . , e l sL to , Willvam F . P e tro cc ia ; Lakeview I T e ^ a c e . Inc. to .M a:lin .‘i. Dragon. I e l/a l; ,,H e n iy P. I.aFram -ia to Pid-

Joseph.M . Sullivan; (George W. and P iX m . H inkel to R obert V. Neil e t a l\B u r to n -E . Flint, e t al to R ob­e r t S. F l in t: C arl Cbtster e t al to ,Jdh.n A m ber e l a l; Leodore. J. L as-

.pt aY to M silrice L. I>>Mire;.,j pV L asn ier to M aurice L. Le-

'^tire'V John \n** C lark toF re d e h c L.,_PT»h; G lenn B rin k to _ K attieriirg M- NanOfTrLlnroln Ctor- ,

'.'I

Ikcv Ailiai jVeWsboY V ecpA ttrac tid ii

For

x ::JPAGE NINE

Onefrimi Pag* Q M )'

d r^ - to -d o o r vvilh Johnny by side.

his

Njmoip o ta to in th y L e o X rd B eaudln.

Tlie 5lanrhl^te>Y l5venlng H e r­ald. C oventry hiW an,N^lrs. C harles

■* lltle , te lepH pn«\ C oventry 7-6231. . ' , \ .

L . /f r

Al)out ToWh. . . ' ' - \ .

The A uxiliary Police will r id e 'X u lse rs fo r the com ing WecKx

'M em bers • a rp - asked to co n tac ta r r ' asked to headquX ** '* f*’*’ a ssignm en ts

N X ;e

(Contlniied Ironi Pag* O***)

PcarsAn said S tevepson ubj de iw en t a n opeYalion la s t Ju n e for p kidney stone ex trac tio n but th ere have been no reciiiTing

’'■’ H eT .Il.--no nervines s v m p to m /* ^ ^ - he stoppe.iand to le ra te s pain w ithout shovv/of X ' X T ' '" .""M ",anguish . " D r Pearson asrid,/ He V”’. X , ,!■' , b . willsaid on one occasion,- the p X e rn o r 1 " -X'*'.suffered a severe a tta c k , oY k iY -, ' 'U n f - . «*• replied _ ^nev foiic but c o n tin u e d 'to p iake , A l one house, the i4^;eni-oJd

Ia n address before a ' larg e «u- v ice-presiden t told a woirian:' diem e. ’T m delivering-your copy of the .

T(Vs oue-'lion aljout Stevenson's Itsducali S u n -D cm o ria t Ib is afte i Id a ilv diet. P i . P earson replied: j.noon ami tak in g .subscriptidna inI / "V ery fond of snl.ids, vegetaH es. ' a d v a n re , '

I 'n ilts .an d m ilh. E a ts m eat about The- w om an thanked him bin cm-e daily. .IJm its butter.- fried ssid . she wa,s pa id u p .u n ti l abpyt foods, pastries. TTsiial c.sloric eon- I th.e, f irs t J a n u a ry . '

Jum nU on e s tim a ted a t. 1.7P0 calo-, i v,. BBrk,le\:__prnnii.sed to f e th n ' Ties." ' \ . , then . '"Pm going t,o h r out of a

/ ' ___ . I job the f i r s t of the y ea r anj-w ay."■ \ . I .lohnnv. a .sluilcnt a l K razclton

' Ju n io r H igh School, iappeit on the nex t door and Infonueii Ju d y Jenklnson. 10. and Uiiiniic Wilson,

Potilick lyitiiiiulu's50-50 (Uiib Year l l . th a t ‘T h e Vice P residen t

deliverinp yoUr p ap er today ."• IP-*-... 1f'« •

St. M ary 's Men s Cliih^, w hich w ill hold i ts in itia l m e e tin g v ^ thefall sea.son M onday a t 7 p . ^ in p, M arv 's ! vnum -sterathe p a rish hnu.se, h as been opened the 52-,53 Reason l ^’’1111. , . Xsecure a s a sp eak er M orton <’•: „ l th .s po tlu ck and en te rta in m en t A high sfhool g iil dash d a Nace. g en era l s c r i c l p y '" r y" '> '''N ^ t Ihe chi|rch la s t n igh t. T here apd laym en 's w ork in the E p i . - i o - l a r g e a tten d an ce and m any

j>aL Dioce.se of ( 'o n n cclicu t. " ' ' ' ’ .nX ,- member.s. w ere p resen t,u a r te rs a t the Dioce.snn j , re tir in g officers served the

w iththe Diocesan

Hdvisc. H a rtfo rd . Mr. N ace a.s- , , o . snnuW th is -position las t Sept, 1.

M em bers « f Senior G irl , w ith /H is w ife and tw o children.Troop 1 who w ent to E m ope th ts ^ ^ no \X liv es in W ethersfield.

, „ X '-J h e few fu ll-tim e laye:«ec-itive,s\X. the church, a t th e age of 18 Xc'-EJ''P his Jife to the

iitfmmor n ic rem inded of the m eet- j in g -tom orrow n ig h t a t 6:30 at the C en te r fTiurch. The View m em bers

I of the troop will m^ltt M onday evening a t 7 o'cltKk a t the, church.

Mrs, R. TV. Rus.sell is the Afan- ch es le r ch airm an of th e m em ber­ship com m i'ttce of th e H a r t l O pera Guild w hich will hold an .open m eeting oh .W ednesday evening,

I Oct. 15. a t 8:15 a t th e P lartt School ' of Music, 187 B road .street, H a r t ­

ford. An in te re s tin g program ha.s

w ork as a Ipy'Hian. In’ his early i teens his fam ily iHovcd to F lo r id a , , and i f w as in, ’Tlpnily C hu rch .1 M iami, th a t he becam e in terested in th e woVk of the church as a profession. H e-w as aptive in every phase of yo u lh w ork. He served fo r 18 veara a l S t \ Andrew a C hurch, T am pa. He aksisted in. o rgan iz ing Uie first-cam p r<>r young ^ pc^ople and sciwcd as i ts a ss is ta n t [

siippcb, and follow ing the business 'm o e tin X th e officers for the com ­ing yearY-Mr. and Mrs. I^erov N or­ris. p rc s id X ts , Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- Ham Hiinhiford. vice presidents. .Mr. and Mrs. \V alle r Ford, t r e a s ­urers. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed^-afd

the sli-cet w ith a notehook,'■Do you give a u to g ra p h s? " .she

aske.l w ith a smile./ •W h a t do I gel if I do," a.sked

B ark ley in re tu rn ."••■ph, rrip.vhe a kiss."

Ttig h a l t w as successful.T h a t vYas the Vice r r e s id e n f s

only re w ard fo r h 's w ork. Be tied a g reed tO /Carry the new spaper* in tr ib u te to the na l.o ii's . .c ------

Glenney, see.retarleS. w ere I n . amce th is 1* N a tional N ew spaper ch arg e of a M onte C arlo ivhlst. I W eek.

\ /in R. C arlson ; Ix-on E. Jaq u lth , I been a rra n g e d fe a tu r in g opera ex- j i'y '»-" - ’ oil1st al. to Joi:epli M a lr ia l , el ">i | <-vrpt.s to be perfo rm ed in^costume^ | d lrec lo r^ m r^ z^ I ' /

tleo rge W. Hinke.l and Ida M. Hin- 1 a show ing of color slides w ith ns pul- !and a

John E. Rogers,, Jr.,vSon o f Mr. and Mrs. John E. R ogers of 116.5 Middle tu rn p ik e ea.«t. a freshm an a l B luffton College, , B lufflon

L ady R oberts iLodge w'ill meet Tiiesriav evening at 7:50 w ith Mrs.K. H, P a rk e r. 50 A cadem y stree t. M rs. Louise M arsden and Mrs, KHzahoth L ingard will be hos­tesses.

P au l R. M nite, sdn of Mrs. I» u is e H. M arie of 22 Bentfin s tree t, h a s been aw arded th e D avid , S tonem an srho|^ai ship of $100 at the Boston U niversity Law ■Reboot. ]

Todaty i« N a tio n a l New^paporboy Dayl

The day -when we tura to honor one of the greatest young Americans in the coimtry. Your newspaperboy and minerHis job is an inipOTtant public service to his community and his country.^And one that has been the starting ptiint for many a g j^ t man. But here’s something I’U bet you didn’t know aroiit your newspaperboy. Something that proves whajUa patriotic citizen he really is.

the past 11 years, before, during, and since World War II, your newspaperboy and a (juarter of a million carrier boys just like him all over America, have become one of America’i. most effective volunteer “sales forces” for U. S. Defense ^ n d s. Under thfe sponsorship of the International Circula­tion Manageijs Association, t h ^ young men have distributed more than 00 million pieces of information about bonds and their value to you. And yotir newspaperboy and mine are actually responsible for the sale of several milhon dollars worth of bonds.

> kel to Ed'vvin L. BooiihoA’cr; George 1 com m ents by Dr. Nagy, . W. H inkel anti Ida ,M. Hinktd to ' ta lk by Mr, P aranov

Jo h n J. F o n .n , c l nl; G eorge W. j H inlfel to Id's I.l. H inkel to Louis 'M. Or.uz, e l nl. j

Also, Lc'.yi.s T. .Shont.v to Ei ne.st ,E. W hite; E inciil E. W hite. J r . lo i Lewi's Phonty: F red H. M iller, e ll a l. to Thoma.a J. G rontuddo. et al; ]B ntton-E -. Eliiil. e t al. to F red L.E o d ieau , r.o h crl N. I’eiSei sen to |M aurice Oii.s.siere, el a l; T h o rn to n 'S. G risw old to .Malcolm L. ItOHe, I e t a l; .lam es W. T horn ton to W il­liam E. Hoiii.s; G eorge W. Hinkel and Ida M. Hinkel lo A rth u r G.L angevin; E rn es t .1. L aP ie rre to M rs. B e rth a B antsu irl;

Also, N a th an H ate fOrjv. to H a r­old C. DeMoody; K dw atd Eianci.s C osta e l al to Jo h n A.. A lalusie- w ifz’, e l al;. .lolin B arno. e l al. to .Tohn r , M cHugh, e l a l; E thel B.T rem o n t la lia s j to ( harlc.s E.Lowe; H erm an F. LcD oyl to Jo­seph P; L an g c r e l al; G eorge W, sn d Id a M. H inkel to Louis L.S acre; Eranci.s .1. P ie rre t, et al. to W illiam A. Ixie.ser, el nl: M arg are t

L in tn e r to V incent A. Boggini.,a l ; B ert E. C arson, e t al. to Wil-

m C. Hotchki.s.a, et nl; Helen M;Price to Michael (M.sBiio; lu irc lta

na tro to Vito V. PicLi.sn; Ida . P rX ita le to G eorge \V. and Ida . H inlX l: A lexander L. P iev ila le

G e o r g X " ' R**' Hinkel:Ik to K enneth J. H a r t ­

m an, e t al.Ann cL r1>-

A lb ert A. B o ^ e t a l;"B la n c h e P etriia Dciwnes to D elphis Aubin e t al: Sam uel J . FVcnticc c t al to W alte r C h am b c rla iX e t al: Lake- view T errace A.s.sociatton to R oger P . l .a ram ic e t at; VVatindiont R ea l­ty C om pany to A ltonY j'. P ierce J r . e t a l; DoAsUd L. Robnm.s e t al to Bole.ataW P le tra s e t nl;TIu.aselJA. and B a rb a ra M. P erk u (s to There.sa anX >loaeph N a re tto

Also, Ijikev iew T erraee A.'J.aoeia tion to Mrs. Je ro m e R. p a te ll; A n ­drew J . Buckle.v to W alter T. B af- low e t a l; George T. C ork to Law- re p re A. Ja rv is ; G eorge C. H uteh- In.aon to L o re tta M. A daips; EUicl'B. H o f ^ a n (alia.ai to Jo h n H off­m an ; /C h arles Heckler- to A lfred D. H erk ler: G eorge W. and Id a M.H inkel to H a rrie t E. B r o i l s ; J ,H arvey H urd to S tan ley P. M ason e t al; K atie W. N ew com b to l.,eB- li". .1. s r d Martfar.eY H. Brown:R o bert W. B iidgem an to Philfp A.M acV anc; W ate rfro n t R ealty Co. to R. C yr and Adeline M. V lolette;

knd I ivork -

m aste r, troop rom m itteem an rouncil m em ber in Bpy Scout w orjt | in T am pa. .. ^• Rpenoer J. a a r k . Jr ., of ToJJand K . tni'npike, who is chairm an , s ta te s t h a t ' an o y ste r slew Snd clam chow der supper will he served.

Ohio, i.a a m em ber of the V esper I ii.'lng the vo lu n ta ry 'ro n tr ih u tto n C hoir, He is also a m em ber of i m ethod to defray expense.s. ^th e football squad and the Science , _______ ______________ :------------------ |'CTub.' , '

REPRODUCTIONSfO I tS E R ( A B IN ETS

A N T IQ llE S" m a n t e l s

PA N E L AVORjt

D W Y E R P R O D U C T SW est SI.— RoIJOn

Phone .5326

• RADIO BAnERIEjS A L L M A K E S /

) Arthur Drug Stores

/ W a l t e r T. M AHONEY

/

Vote For^ALTER T. MAHONEY

Aa OatolaiCMt DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for fli* Boaril of Diroetor*-A present Incumbent and a man who has long taken

an active interest in Manchester affairs.

- - A D P A ID F O R itY A F R IE N D

CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE

RAYMOND KIECOLT88 'Cooper s tre e t, B D em orra tlo can d id a te for re-eleej* tion ns constable. Borfi In N orw ich, Conn., he w as edu­ca ted In the Norw ich schools and A lliance Tech, In C am bridge Spring*. Penh.

He has been In the t i r e and a iitom ohilr bii*ine*s for a good m any .vears. He Is a d e p artm en t m an ag er for Monigoiner.v tVarU. ' . ,

A m em ber of the H em corally Town C om m ittee; al»o ch airm an of DlNtrlct No. 2. \

He Is a fo rm er P robation and , C ourt Offleer, Is a m enilier of the M anehester Lions 4\lub, H artfo rd ' Ixidge of E lk s No. 19, Ixwal ,Moo»e No. K477, and the HllU- tow n G range.

He Is m arried to thi* fo rm er E laine Hchlietz and they have one d au gh ter; Iliana.

BUY.LIRE Auto

Personally Endorsed Used Cars Traded For The Fabulous Hudson

1950 BIHCK 1949 BUICKSuper 56s. Sedaneltc. Fully equipped.

Prestott BUSHlEPIBtlCRH CMIIBATE

F4R I . S. SEIRT4IOVER

W T IC -W T H T 7:30 TiObje o M o a io wt m t tieuKiCM *

«A ft e»4T«ia COMWITTM

G r ^ N«w<l N«w m#i9#y-«aming f#atur#s for U. S. Dofonso Bonds!

n n S T —T1>a*l(t t* aew Treasarr rcgulatioa*. every Setict R Road yoa bay b*aia*a*raia | iatcreet after Mdy 6 aw atbi, It cara t 3% iatereat caayaaadad iraainuiaaHy' trbaa held ta

autarky . It rcachct (aU u atarky yalac earlier (9 yeart 8 au n lk t) aad tb* iatercet it yayi ie a* » b itte r •• tk* etart.. L.

$ K O N O —-F.Tcry Scrici E Bead yea awa can aow (a M cam iaf iatcreet (or 10 laor* year* after it reacbe* tb* o ri|iaal au tarity data —wkboat year liftiaA a iager! .

THIRD—DuVitt tbc I0-y*ar citeaeioa period, every a aau ta rcd bead cani* at tbc aew, bigber i a t c ^ rate (avtrage 990 coaM»oadcd -Mai- aaBaally). Year ongiBal S18.75 caa aew pay yon back S93.07. S37JO pay* back S07J4. Aad la aa. '

FOURTH—II yaa waat to be paid tb* iatcreet year bead* are caraiaf every *ii awatke, *r if yaa west I* iaveat a u re tbaa tb* preecat SZO.OOQ liaut lor t Baade, ask at j o m kaak akeat 'tk* aew S«i** H, J , aad K Delca** load*.

D efcB M B ond* ore on* of the etuiett.^mott erm'ent forma of aaving ever tniented. For through Payroll Saving* Plan where you work, you can buy

bond* on a time payment plan. Just »peci(y the pay­ment*. as large or a* m all a* you like, and they will be automatically eet aside from your salary. This way vou save the money before you spend it. And millibni ol people hav* found this U o m lure way to save.

© S ' ' .

’4 T.O, tUi c.macB0t.d.( Hua, I. ' ketag iiiued ky tke U. S..Po*t OCc*, ia honor of the acerepaperboyt *1 Aaicrica. Aad the gread job they have doBC lor tbo U. S. Defenea Bead* Program. •

P e a c e i s f o r t h e s t r o n g . F o r p e a c ^ a n d p r o s p e r i t y , s a v e ^ d t h U . S . D e f e n s e B o n d s !

Tka V.$. Coeeraweat doo* aot pa* far CU* adrerHeiof. TU Trm^ Drpartaienl OaabA fw Uoir pelrietir deee«l«% n» AdrorlieiM Croboe aad

iia n r llp a tw lEuptiU is

: .) - 1

CHRYSLEREW YORKER 'S t-

.^Fully equipped.

1946GHEVROLET

Tudor., Full.v equipped.

A te Y o u x4 R e a l A m e r i c a n

Th# prim# importonco. is to got ovoroqo eitison to fuMW his obiigotion to his notion, hh community, his fomiiy, and himsoH; to oxo^so his right to voto. G O O D CITiZENSHiP M EANS G O O D GOVERNMENT^ Th# e itiiw of tp*doy must occopt his rosponsibHity to hoip oioct to puWic, ^qnd women of proven ability, t#uM9a> and in t i lf ^ .

YBSgi ifwe iwn hoRSft sHieitut smniiMiit w« must volt for EDWIN KOSE for Boari of Dirsetores oil tlio Romoeratio M - ot, Mbn6ay, Oetobor 6Rii 1952i I A. M* to I F. M. «

Y b o ARE CO RD IALLY INVITED TO THE RECEPTtOH FOR EDW IN KOSE AT THE POLISH CLUE, CLINTO N STREET, SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 4, FROM 8 P. M. ON. A G O O D TIME FOR A LL*Yicrnf'FOR ATTY'. ANTHO NY GRVK FOR B’TATE flE PR E SE N T A T IV lt, ON NOV. 4, ISAS.

T h is adv-t. fag Ky E id to k i^ m e r^ B n u b . . —i-

19481tUOSONSEDAN; CoRimndore 8. Folly cquipptd.

19S0 HUDSONPaceihnker . S e d a n . Full.v equipped. .. One .Mr owner., .

1950 PACKARD•u • •

Sedan. Fully equipped.

1 9 S 0

STilDEBAKERH^an, . Commander. FuUy equipped, over- drri’e.

■ ' '-..r

}940 .CHEVROLET

Club Coupe.

HmSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSS^

VDTE STRAI

SAMUEL

mWN CLERKCONTINUE EFFICIENT SERVICE lY A M AN

OF PROVEN ABILITY

PULL LEVER 7 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 6T hl* a d v t. p a id fo r by fr ie n d s o f th e ra n d l 'd a te .

X

Zls t Anniversaryopen TIL 9:00 P.M. Tuoiday A ThunAay

9:00 to 5:30 Mon., Wod., Fri. ond Sot.

Thra Oai 16

/ . • _ N

Television, Radios, Record-Players, Electric Ranges, Appliances, Gas Ranges,

Refrigerators, Washers, Ironers

Rodio-PKonogtaphsPORTABLE

CASE

WERE $29.95

NO W

$ 1 9 - 9 5S im ila r to A bove

RECORDS/Rod or Blue Laltela

ClassicsEach 50c

Albums Free(Regularly BI..81 Pin* Album)

H l'N D B E D S OF SYMPHONIEB. CONCERTOS, SONATAS, ARIAS

Large Reductions in all Departments

FAM OUS FOR SERVICE FOR 21 YEARS

130 CINTRR^^TREET PLENTY OF FREE, PARK IN ^

McCLURE AutoTHE H O M E OF FRIENDLY SERVICE

|373 M A IN STREET M ANCHESTE

//

the4 4 9 9

AT HARRISON’SA

A

iM e iM f iil^ ^ d r i n k $ i n k

— w ith ttp in n r ,— a c tio n . . .

atMi

1 .iVlS p O f lK E L

^ THE ON L Y P I N IN THR

WORLD VVlTli A S lP A R A Y f

; F IU lN O ..'S .Y ST IM a o..*,..^^-Haro a t la tl it (ha pan that g ivat padk parfem i. anca—and prevat HI Th* am azing "SNORKIL*' invantien reoe(ie»atitte drokrin it* ink *v ppty. —-J You navar. dunk th* point, year navar naad wip* it claan and d ry .A nd ba*du«a th* poim (t navar u*ad far Riling, It navar d a g t, alw aya wrftat hattar. Cam* in and tact this axcHing naw pan tadoyl

Sbcodcr'i SaoHnal TM* "SNOfKEr, $20.00

Comeintodmifs n ^ S M o m e g e

'' d e m o H s tT M te d

■ARMSODTS ."nw Hadae 'af O a ^

y ■■ ^

arrison sm THE OF MAIN BTHBBT

84» MAIN STREET—TEL.

■ , | -

T ' ■’'T \ ■

Page 6: Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of

H r■ i:'

:1,. r

PAGE TEN

r i r o O N B R V I IX E F O W t l : ,

(^ I IA N P M A , T H E D E M O N C H A P E R O N E VERSUS ^TM A T > ^ N P S ^ E V op N O C O t-r iNSTRUCTOIt

l \

\

/

j H E i T M ^ E V E N ^ G H E R A ^ P , M A ^ ic H E S T ^ I t V 'C O N N .

h e r s h b e r g r r

O C T O B E R 4, i m. i ;

/ ■

O I T O U R W A Y R Y .T. R . W IU 4 -< M S

THERA

- - XmmmrniS^SASS^mm

THE RAKJCHECS K>-<

CARNIVAL BY DICE TURNER.W X '„i

' > s

T M l— W 1 r -

'I a lw a y f tip m y hat to nawapaparbpya on N tw apaparboy r i )a y — w h o knows, one o f th ea r a n e r m ic youngatera m ay

be president som e d a y !”

O U R H O A R D IN G H O U S E w ith , M A J O R H O O P L E

HERE, y o u SIS O AF/ VfePU’RG *{|-(e O ^ iB RUNNiNS FOf? P R E & —

JDENT $Oy<X)'RE ELECTED T < 0 / ^ RUN TH E CRACKPOTS C?OT

O P THIS H O U SE/t - t h o s e - TW O C H A R A C T ^ S Ff?0 (W M

t h e l a d i e s - a c t - n o w L E A G U ESTARTED TO C AM P

>R S U P P E R —X H A D TO PUT

J H E COLLAR D « A G

'e m /

HEH-HEH/ E6 AO, M A R T H A / gULLV, FOR y o u A N D * y o U R BRU SQUE m a n n e r / - * - -- H AW /W O U LD V<3U

C O N S ID E R A PO ST IN T H E SerJ/<TE A S . S E R G E A N T -

A T - A R M 6 ?

s„ H E 'D ^ KEEP TH E A IS LE S

AS CLEAR AS A TRAIN TRACK -

1Sense Rnd I^^ense

/ /

I. «M. U. t. OK. —1 m* W v f. bat.

“Daddy, could I haii« a glata of water— and ajBleapi

You can lose the love of a man hy being confident or auspi­cious, too good or not at all. effep* tlonate or cold, by everything^ or nothing.

Angry Guide --.t^y/d idh T you ahoot that tiger?

Timid Hunter— Jfe didn’t have the right kind o f^p ress ion on his face for a rug.

^ Certaln/fninliS^ going to. visitone of hiVsick parishioners, aa)<ed

he had rested during thenighthim h<j . -- ^

“Oh, wondrops. Ill, air, fed he, “ for min^ eyes have -come Together these three

•night. . "Oh, wondrous^ ill, • ?ir.” of ■'That'?" -said- the* other.- •''AlasL sir," said he. ‘’because my nose was betwixt them."

W,idnwa secretly rejoice in the admiration of men. but indulge theraselVfs in ho further conse­quences.—

Love is an^cean of emotions, entirely surrounded Tly-expenses.

■L^d’ Dewar. _ — ...

hWy we- never be blind to our. own ro rs .___________ ’

iiaaplng p ill? '

S ID E G I .A N C E S B Y G A L B R A IT H

A L T .E Y OOP.S Y o u D o g !

T ^ r

, VEZDR.VOU NASTY UTTLE

; CAT,* HOPE^8HE- EH^

PARDON M E , ^ OD I HEAR \OU £AY SOUhopeo td t u r nVOu fNTO AB1G,_ FIERCE BULLDOGr

...BUT 1 RECKON \tXJD DO JUST AS WELL AS

HEY NOW. I WAIT...VOU I CANT DO '

THAT. HOLY.

B Y V . T . H A M L IN

■/ C H R IS W E L K I N , P la n e tee r / T e ll ia l f R V R U S S W IN T E R B O T H A M

' 1

,*v»*

^ T. M.TNi. u. a e«.e<*'. 1M1 Hr »»» •—rK* Irx

XIne- applicant for. a Job .as .jousemald was being interviewed by the employment agent and was asked 1/ she had any preference as to the kind of family she would like to work for. , .) Applicant — Any kind, but high­brows. j

Agent— You don't like to work for highbrows? ■ f ’. Applicaht^No. W . - X worked for a pair of them once— knd nev­er again. Him and her'v was flghtingsall the tihie and Itdw pt me running back and forth fro ^ the keyhole to the dictionary tOI I was w’orn to a fraxzle.

In

Employe (to ^o.ss) — Sir,TikeYb 'have a raisVTiraalary.

Employer t an grily ),— Give l tvvo good reasons for\a raise your salary. v.

Employee—Twins, sir.

There is the old' story of the fe l­low who "refused to pass s gravel- yard s at night because he waa afraid -qf ghosts. When told that ghosts never' hurt anybody, he replied. "'J'es, I know that ghosts - can't hurt you. but they w il l majte you hurt yourself." '

Misi s ^ i p p i

D a 1l \ C R d S S W O R D P U Z Z L E

A n sw er to Previous P u n le

Mud

HORIZONTAL?1 Capital of

Mississippi 8 Mississippi is ■ known as the “ Magnolia

13 Interstices14 Command15 Insandy16 Employers17 South

southeast (ab.) 10 Arabian?gulf18 PcrfCime 11 Gull-likc bud20 Compass point 12 Gaelic21 Averages (ab.)lO Assisted22 Devotee 2r.KeIurtnnt24 Depart 23 Smew27 Natural power24 Lounge28 River m . 25 Iroquoian

Germany Indian

VER’n C A L1 Squeezes2 Brazilian

macaws3 Surrender4 Korean weight5 Flosit silk6 Hops' kilns ■nSird’s home8 Acidifies9 Trartsposcs

(ab:i

IBS

I

U H L I U

i1

1

'• r ? - ^ . . / f / • j '-(S. .

a':'. - ■'

PAGEE t i .

30 to«»Aa. 4,V,V«wNb*.T -J-x.ew{;;s;.;.fS}r-.--2TT'

'y.'

I

On/ E W orld -Series-r-A-

Black and^itch Again Toda

W oi^ Series----Facts, Figures

Reese, Robby ^nd Roe;Feature' in 5 *3 Whi;H Berra SuffersX Split i Finger, May OutN ew York, Ocf. 4—(fl> l-It Ap­

pears to be un8afe_to._\^te the Dbdgbrs but of this World Series.'Charlie b r e s s e n ’s g a n g has _______bounce. ------- , First game Oct. 1

Going Into today's fourth gnm e! Field, Brooklyn, at the Stadium holding a 2-1 Ibad t New Yqrk 001 000 010 and with thqir magnificent rpokle.J6e Black, ready to give it another

Composite Bqscsppre of World Series-• , y ., " T . -

New YorliXOct. 1 (Af*) Composite boxecore oKthe flret three gSme*'of 'he t?5J World'^rlex;

— By The Associated Press Standings (Best 4-of-7)

—- W- LBrooklyn (N L l 2

i New York (A L ) 1

siU

3E -. .y .... .. .. .•ViMN *s3 b ln «^ lb

BKOOKLYN D O D O i^S .ft ab r h 2b 3b hr rbt bb io

UeSnl

, Robi w-Csmi ; Pafko,

Hodgea,I Furtllo. t l • Blark, p - KreklDe. p LfOes, p ^ . b-N# lw)li Lehman, 'ir

P e t.667.333

Roc^ p

;S otaU

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.33 12 0 2 3 9 0 0 3 11 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 - 0 1 0 6 0 ,1 0 0_6

0 0 6 0 0 1 1 0 1 6 0 1

0. 4

or 0 0 0 p '0 0 0

o " r ' 6 '0 0 V 20 0 1 26. 0 -0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A_P.

l SSo 1.000 1 .Odd,i.oon

_____ - _ i.ooo!«7' T I"' tl----T:000- 't

po s e 2 . 4 0 7 lO 0 6 0 0 6 11 0

0 W- 0 0

•'i” NE'

a t .Ebbets

r K J

1I

27 Algerian 4+-Mohammedan seaport priest

20 Term of 45 Venetian ,endearment magistrate

30' Eject 46 Asterisk31 Genus of. vines48 God of love 33 WTnged 49 Greek portico40 Capital ef 50 Canvas shelter

Texas 51 Essential42 Make amends being43 Breathe 53 Scottish tagViVI lllclll.y ai.v...... ------------- ^

32 Shield bearing26 Exclamation,•— noisily in sleep55.0nager33 E.xist

“ Caorga a lw a ys blurts out tha truth— ha raally didn’t mean any harm whan ha said tha baby looks Ilka ita fa th er !”

34 Glade (comb, form)

35 Prevaricator36 Youth -37 Podium38 Kew or39 Article40 Import.-int

blood vessel4t Dine43 Sol44 H.' pothelical

structural Units

47 Years betw een 12 and 20

49 Keinalc saint (ab.)

52 Mississippi',*;------ is "Virlutcct Armi.s"

, 54 Rcvoli cs56 Once more57 Prayers.58 Mingle

1 59 Feel

1 2 3 H 5 b 7 5 " D 1 12

N

li

r

lb

n e 20

ti 13

TH 15 th n ’ ■ Ti 2 30 31

i i y ' 33

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HI 95 Hb H7 « ' 99 si SI

51" 5 ' 5 55

50 “- si

s i 59-

.G )U »4 VANE HEAD^TWeCKAPr BAOiWAKP ON.,/MAE'5'OeeiT r O W A Z O THE PLACE THE PLANET O C C U P iE O A t T H E TIM E OP THE ILL=eATEC> P Z E i e H T E ^ ' ' -^ S l a ^ t q f f i M i

THAT. ^HOUUP PE t h e L04T CAE&Ol

K

A U nvaule^AWAy.CHEI^ P IC K ‘D UP- THE CADAE. BEAM----

WARM l)P THE • J E T ^ ,O O C ... _ I 'V E G O T '^•OMETHING!

B O ^ T S A N D H E R B U n D IE S T o o M uch

P H < "T H ,L .V S P O I ’

IT S VOU W O / fN W H O C A U S E t h e WIQM . P R IC E O F i ■ y ^ O P F E E !

O ne T o G et R ead y B V A L V E R M E E R

V E R V \NELU a s , OF T(!)MQRRCJW I’LL STOP B U YIN G 7tCQ FFE E !

EC ^ l A l . N e a s y M a tch It , raU sy..

?)VJt ,v o oa v w a n g

MWRVtlTUiG ■

UO WOVikl ttOVihDftVS .SlUCY MOb

VVbUY OOR O RDVR -T Y S .R \ Yvcvt -IVV 09 R kK V qOVCVt , fiN ’

U K E Y F IN N_w w - I>b< geadMBM. Iw I

k •••• , y

H(?UR$ KGOr- f -

OUTA TVTy ... • W5PITALT /

l 1M LOkXi; AFTER THAT... IM TH'PROB'LV -JStEUT TO SBE PASTV:

$LAU6WTEK'. '

V IC F L IN T

' OUIT iTAlLlW. VELLOIN.UTTL PUUKV i w y tn itw i»M frA 8» » Oin’ OH TUATWSSg X«? ID Puu. IT anTH 5b*l«00V EL5E.

XCAIO CHANSE'' MinawD, CAM'Tl'.

lESOO,

you AN'T doubleUOT-AFTeit l i s r . -

* T0i(rtjV“ C O »* t

B Y I .E S L IE T U R N E R

/^.HIOI IBiOM Tfi' -

- AU GOVSt W lto K C R . AOV\W O\& .C R R R O X S . V t^ ’TVXi'E .C Y W R V .

fvV-b-V iVNW

B Y E D G A R M A R T IN

\ cmxSTAUO\T'.

YEAH-Oa ACCOUNT OF WHAT nTHETHE DOING TO PHIL,' HE

P O tir/C S ? m O th IIG FU9S OVER NCR AT THE CONVENTION, SO SHE

- THINKS HE 'S QUITE A 6UV/ AND NOW SHE'S DETERMINED

“ HELP HIM'

0 ^

'irX-i

Woman Of Action!^ riVELL, WE'D ALL

LIKE TO HELP him! SUTWHAT CAN SHE DO?

BY LANK LEONARDI DON'T know! SHE’S 1

GOT SOMETHING IN HER ^ MIND, gUT SNE WDULPN7

TELL ME! SHE'S DOWN AT THE INDEPENDENT PARTY'S HEADQUARTERS RIGHT NOW/

F P K r K L R S A N D H IS F P IU N D s — Throwback

l.THINR IT'S A WONDERFUL

IMA,MRS. HOULIHAN,'

\

Co.stumed Killeriir.'a . N «

BY M ICH AK L O’M A L L E Y

M JP W W A I COULPMT mELP T’’. 2'4\. L'TTLE ) CPBKIMG th e s a f e ,MANJ P iR / VWIEN-n-115 &JV V\TM

YOU ' \ A AVOPWAUC^ JN, geEAK MV V,

MEM

A K U 50, wrrw Youic Ovvisj hot, UTTLE HAMPi-.VOU PE5- TKOYEP HIM.

m

YOU COULO WAY* BEBM COMTlsrr TD ICSNO MM.'' YOU COULD WA^E KEENm oke a r t f u l

OKAY, OkAY.' ANYHCW, VOODJ’.'RETURN THE SAFE t'A S LOA?BP!) YCUR.RAI-* ^ ac e s h a s g o t t h e y .MENT IDMAIL RAG ANPtlSCOUNTING.THE PCXlSHi NC\5. .r

LAOVSAMCZWA AM7 W EU-.RAV

aaV AtnArr/

IV V A N T ID ■PBDTSSTlbtHt m ayo r , A bout THIS aiD<UUX)S .aCIMONO FAD.'these-- TtEN-A&ERS HAVE eONC , FAR enough;

Me's aUTTLE LATE

TW is--;.:MORNIM&- KE SHOULD BE IN ANY ,

MINUTE NOW !

r / e ^

Em! '*1Pa r d o n THE att« e , MAOA«-i.-:OyERa)AT--

ATTME CLEANERS-'MAO TO BORROW MY SON'S

SKIMONO in the m ean­t im e / ■

\ 't/ <

DeSSMVAVOfU. CHIEF

B m N O ­TALK /S , RCAONSr

THrC u m K u r

issue'tiVlUZATION'

M AdATINB'

*4eOO«j^OUAMf jH .S TV te------

BY M. C. BLOSSER

m -

•f-

B U G S B U N N Y

whM. the National leaguers were back in the drivetA Mat. fully re­covered from the MveCe trouncing the Yankees gave them Ip the aec- pnd contest.

SEBIOL’S DOUBTS were ex- prcBsed that the Dodgers would heal in time to get back, in the play-off. They answered that one in full as they slugged Easy Ed Lopat from the hill In.yesterday's fine 5 to 3 comeback. Again they 'looked like a greqt ball club In every respect, ayld It was the Bombers' turn to look a good deal less than terrific.

Peewee fteese showed the throng of 66.698 why the National League considers him to be as brilliant a shortstop as there is in the busi­ness. The old (Jeeser, El^ln (Preacher) Roe, showed them pitching class In the pinches which they will remember. I f was quite an exhibition.

In throwing Black back at Casey Stengel's crew. Instead of saving him for relief duty the rest of the way, as he had original­ly planned, Dre.ssen again proves that he has the heart of a born gambler.

But he was taking a mighty shrewd gamble. Should the big Negro beat A llie Reynolds again and make it 3-1 In victories the Dodgers would become overwhelm­ing favorites to win theii: first world championship.

Stengel had no choice but to hand the ball to Reynolds, his only 2(T-game winner, and hope that the Chief would have a,better game in his system than he had in losing the opener. Reynolds In his best form Is a hard man to shave.

THE YA N K E E S know now that they have a good ball team out there against them, and It would be less than surprlging If some of their customary confidence was missing after yesterday’s depres­sing experiences. I t Is not often that the Yanks get Hgked bn a pqs.scd ball. Usually they count on such things happening to the other club.

Not only did the low pitch which got through Yogi Berra let in the

- ■two-'deciding runs in the top-of the ninth, but it bunged Yogi up to where he is certain to be much less than- his usually effective .self for the balance of the series, if, tn/ deed, he is able to play at all.

For some reason known only/to himself, the Yank backstop al­ways catches with the Index Rnger of his left hand stlqklng but of the glove. TTiat waa the .digit which got split on the play/and he was wearing a bulky bandage on It last night. He it waa “hurt­ing terrible."

TH E RE W AS CONSIDERABLE argument whether- Y og i' should have been chargeA with a passed hall. Many observers, " including this brie, thought that young Tom Gorman, who had just relleyed LbpaL cut loose a wild pitch but the o ff ic ia l,scorers saw/lt other-

.TYhlchever it was, Berra looked like a fellow playing blind man's bluff as he searched the premisgs for the pellet whUe Reese and Jackie Robinson came tearing acrosa the plate. Of course. Andy Pafko followed with a single to right field which would have score them anyhow, but no one will eyer know whether he woulA b*v® made the hit i f the wild golngsron had not unsettled Gorman;.

Reese played himself a tremen, dous game. The old marble cham­pion from Louisville' sparked the Dodger offense with his three hits, one o f them a perfect bunt which

■ set Up his team's first run in the *'■ third. -He changed the entice trend V o f the contest in the fourth .whw,

•he went far to his le ft to, snag .:..-py|.gUgjniWAS«e««l*t- Rl>A.taML jtg«

RoUhaori fo r a *t.*ebori(LI f that one had gone through, the Yankees would have sebhbd » t least tiwo-rurianndHoq hilght very well have been on bis way to the showers. ' . ..1

ROE, W E THOUGHT, gave his finest performance in the next in­ning, ‘when, after two were out. Woodllng apd Berra cracked suc­cessive singles. That brought Tip dangerous Hank Bauer, and Roe's first three plttches to him, were balls. It. was a ticklish situation, as the veteran leftrhander had on­ly '* 2-1 lead at the ttmjs. His next seven, pitches were strikes, and Bauer fouled four o f them o ff be­fore he finally bounced out to sec­ond.

i 6 2Brooklyn , ' . 010.002 Olx—4 6 0

Reynolds, Scarborough (8T and Berra; Black and Carripenella.

L P — Reynolds;*HR— New York, McDougald

Brooklyn, Robins” "- Snider, Reese.Second game .Oct. 2 at BlbbcUs

Field, Brooklyn.New York 000 115 000—7 10 0Brooklyn 001' 000 000- 1 3 1

Raschl and Berra; Erskinc, Loes ( 6), Lehman (5 ) and Cam- panella.

LP-^Erskinc.HJl-^New York. Martin.Third game Oct. 3 at Yankee

Stadium, New York Brooklyn 001 010 012—5 11New York 010 000 011— 3 6 2 . Roe arid Camponella; Lopat,

Gorman (9 ) and Berra.L P —Lopat.HR— New York, Berra, Mize.

Bauer. r( . Ulixuto, aS Martie. ct Berr«r e Coll in ». 1b Nbrcn; If" McDou|i;a!rl Martin. £b ,. .. Reynolda. p .. ,-Woocilrg. If

Scarborough,' p Raacbl, p ,....Lopat. p -----Oorman. p ....c-MIxe ..........

-Sain .......... .

. Total! ......

Black .. Brskiiit Loea ... Lehman Roe ......

Totali

Reynold! ... Scarbort/ugh.Raschl ......Lopat .. .. . .Gorman .....

Fourth Game, Get. 4, at Yankee Stadium; fifth game, Oct. 5. at Yankee Stadium; sixth game ( i f necessary), Obt. 6. at Ebbcta Field; seventh game ( i f neces­sary). Oct. 7, at Ebbets FTeld,

- Friday's financial flgures:Attendance—66,698.Receipts (N e t )- S311.754.97,Players’ share— 3158,995.03.Commissioner's share — \S46,

763.25.Clubs' and leagues’ share .1105,

996.69.Three-game figures:Attendance— 135,351.RecelpU (N e t )— 3657,879.76.Players' share—3335,518.67.Corhmlssloncr's share — 398

671.97.Clubs' and leagues' share—

3223.679.12. /

L a F r y D u f f ’ s G o a l

W i n s l o r R o o t e r s

/

terday. ;NC1

A goal In the first extra period by wing Larry Duff Was the mar­gin in thb Manchester High soccer team's/defeat of Bristol High. 3-2 in a CCIL contest played here yes

BRISTOL::->.,r;-,-. ,.;.WilclO

Balllargeon .. Gaskl

______ GODglnsBechnrd

BelandSmithMaher

ChoquettePlushkowskl

ZahkneManchester—

Sh'

S4 10 20 2 0 .1 6 n 14Y’ORK YAN K E E S,xb r h '2b 3b hr rid bb !o

0 0 0 ,'i 2 " 0 0 ^ 0 21 0 0 0 O

J 0 1 2 10 0 O' 0 1

;,0’ 0 0 0 T 0 1 2 2

.000 24

.001 6 0 0 ,000 1 0 0 ;(K» 0 1 0 ,000 0 0, 0 .000 0 0 0 ,000 0 -1 0 iiK» I 0 0

.2lJ 81 36 1

Brown Turns P ro, Named West P o in t Co^ch

Previously IJn b eaten Bell , Towners ^core Romp

H-T*

t X 1.000, 1.000 .000.QOO

l.OUO 1.000?992"7

ba.100 .0S3 .385 10 .455 18 .000 33 .000 - 1 .223 i.375/6

.........

2 1 2 0 3 1 2

. . . - 1 0 0 0 0 1

0 2 3 0 1 ^ 0 1 2 .^3 0 0 0 0 0 (K .O '0 « i..0003 0 0 0 0 0 % I 2 .0002 0 1 0 0 0 K l I .5000 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 ^ 0 ,0001 1 1 0 0 1/ 1 ff\0 i.opOI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ .0(10

« *12 5 7 1 4 11 14 17 ^.^2 :P lfC M IN O SU M M ARY \

BROOKLYN IW)DGERSr cr In h r bb so hb wp w 1

r I l 1 d 6 2 2 « 0 0 1 01 . 0 5 6 4 6 4 0 1 0 1

...... 1 0 5 2 3 0 .3 0 0 0 0........ 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

\ \ i o s s s i o i o^27 22 12 14 17 1 1 2 1

NEW KORK YAN K E E SIT cK tn h r bb so hb wp wr 11 0 7 5 3 2 4 0 1 0 1

...... 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0....... 1 1 9 . 3 1 9 0 0 1 0

1 0 8 1-3 10 5' 4 .0 0 0 ,0 1;!!!; 1 0 '2-3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 0/UNO.

/ 1.000 .958

vl.OOO 1.000 .800

l.UOO .500

1.000 I'.ono.Ofio,00(».000’ .OOQ.000

.963

sra2. (8)7.209:000.00

1.000 ‘Y \ 3.00

.667 11 >67

pot..(8)0.000

1.000.000.000

rrsl3/869.001.00 .563 0.00

1 26. 20 -10 i l 14 0 1 1 2 .333 10 . 3.-I6Totals .......... ..................Compo,U^eo.rc by mnln*.,

2 5 «? y o r K (A) 01* *'* ' OZI—12 .RBI, Bauer. Berra 2. .McDoueald 2. **•'?*'> 4. Lopat._Mlie. ReMe 2 ^'''Ocr

2. Uoblnaon 2. Campanella. Patko; 2B.WoodllnB; HR. McDoURkld. Martin. B«rra. Mile Roblnaon. Snider Reeee, MrDtiiiH Rlii Snider Kobln®^*)* BAUtr. 'K' s 2. DP. Martin and

Ilodgca. Rceae, R'lblnaon and Ilodpes; lefL New Inrk 18. mookl>rn 19; PR. Berrar umplrea. Babe Plnelll (.V). Art raeaarclla (Al. Larry Goeti CN), Bill McKinley (A), Duaty Bogiceaa (N). Jim HonochIck., A ) ; allcndaiicc, 34 66K first game). 33.702 (second gShie). 66,698 (third game);(first game), 2:47 (.seconu' game). 2:.56 (third game); receipts.(first game). S305.S18.00 (seednd, garnel. S311.754.97 (third game).

»_VVoodllng tripled In Sth inning of first game. . b—Nelson -walked for Lo ei in Sth Intrlng o f accord game, c—Mile honiered for Garttnan In 9th inning of third game, d—Sain filed out for Colllna In 9lh Inning of third garni;.

W alt Browne, who has ca ll^ "j' the. Mrinchester Country CTub his ,‘,^ o i»e " ' course -the past - few , yiiirs, today leaves the- ranka- of.,

'thTi'liHMlttni^ to W trm e golf-coach ;• at the. U^S. Military Academy.' j

I t ^ T t Just one week for "Walt j to p4ck up his discharge papei;rii fiy'm the A rm y f j r e entering Ihej portals o f W est'^o ln t as iU .^ o l f cosu^ 'W alt drew his scp i^w on credentials only last SaturdSy. The same day he signed his epritrat^t at 1. West Point. Thus, as of that date, 1.' W ait became a “ s c r a ^ \ golfer,-) more commonly knowri as\a pro. | Th is should be liPthlng new to Browne, who clubs ■ one of'\ the longest balls riff the tees in these parts. Rarely dries he fire worse than a 75. '

The falr-haitcd swinger made a host of frlcnits here as well as on many of the courses throughout the state. He is one of the most consistent golfers at the local club. Last year W alt tiifned in the third best score of the Manchester Open, tylng'two pros with 69s. one under par/ This year W alt shot a res­pectable 73 to gain a tie for fifth place. ..Ht* major tourney victory Was recorded oyer the Farmington Country CTlub this summer when he annexed a Central Connecticut One Day tournament.

S i l k C i t y P l a n s

S c H i i i n i a ^ e S i i i u l a y

1

First Go

/Then Tnfliansi M a n c h e s t e r (SO)ns .» » i L o W a r t iH ih * End?: Farrell, Kearns; M orUrly,o n m e . W a r| IU in Hamp.son. Moriano.

------- Tackles; Griswold,- Robinson,Alanchestee'High .proved-its po-! Wilson, Mtfcbell, <3m , KauxSS,

Lential on Muzzy Field in B risto l, Gallup.last rilghr as the Indians, rebound-1 Guards: Plagge, Benoit, Ulro; ’^ - t o p u m ritt the hereto:luibeat— Centers: Aitken-.^ WBsonr Ds- en Bristolites. 30 to 7. D isplay-, Mart, Provost, Cote, trig their best attack of the year,: Backs; Ritchie, Alemany, D m a- the locals fired-up after playing! hue. Roach, Connpli, BoehM, Por^ doormat for the Hell ToWners who completely outplayed .thefri In the

>►

tlmf. 2:21 $209,892.00

Ba$e Running Wins TWird Series Game

\W'nlt Browne

L ocd l Sport Chaf f er

opening 12 minutes, rolled in sur- p ^ tn g fashion- over the b«*-vler home town grid^ers. ■

W EEK A FTE R W EEK it is the par-ptus efforts of Jimmy Roach that has braaqned the hopes of Indian followers in the belief the Indtans would soon find them­selves. Once again Jimmy was tne jle y to the situation, but holy that Manchester line did excSl after taking two tenifle beatings from Middletown and Windham. Green and inexperienced,, the for­ward wall exerted itself last night .ind showed the effects of Week- long, hard work In practice, under Line Coach Tony Alibrio.

Roach scored twice himself and set up two for Red Ritchie, all on running plays. The fifth score chalked up by the locals was on an Intercepted pass by -Bill Dona­hue wlioM run Into the' end zone f'-om midfield was one -of the most beautiful jaunts o f the year. Ber- nle Alemany went on a similar streak late in the fourth quarter.

ter, McGuire. Albert, Paganl, Balt''monei

B R ISTO L (7 tEndi: Chekaa. Tn cyy koWKl*

szyk.Tackles: Olson, Levesque, Bene^

cick. ' , ■... Cuarda;/.Chpllberg, Tiortto, Po- trepka. ,

Gentenu NilsOn. - . . yBacks: Green, Dymcyk, Redmaiii /

Hemond; Butler, Palaia.Manchester 0 12 12Bristol 7 0 , 0

Touchdowns: Roach 2, RitcMe 2. Donahue, Hemond; polnta try after touchdown. Green ( k i ^ ) .

New York. Oct. 4 — (A P ) — The Brooklyn Dodgers’ hopes of capturing their first world's cham- plonshlpTtook on a aura o f great expectations following their g lit­tering V3 victory over th f New York l^ k e e s in the third game jof the series.

I proved to be the margin o f vic­tory.

Brooklyn Is "out to shoot the I works" as Dressen plans to comA

back \idth bullpen, artist, Joe ' Black, wmo subdued the Yanks, 4-2,I in Ih e^pen er of Wednesday.

“ W E BELIEVE in getting there

MA-Hentsehi siillivan Mitchell JWbithanL HlardiCronin Newman Fortin .BogU Gentile .D uff ''

Coals I-------- „ __ _ , .Bogll, Newman. Duff; Bristol— iijt«t%T 2. Subs.tltutes, Maricheater.

Ryan, Seavey. Mlnick, Guay. Bennett, Perea'luha. Lautenbach; Bristol— Peters, Fanray, Pavel- chak.

BRO O KLYN M ANAG ER Char-j fustest with the biggest, i f pos- ley Dressen, elated in the dressing gible," Dressen said. “ Black Is roogi i^ter yesterday’s game that/gtrong and willing. We feel we gave Dodgers a 2, to 1 Advan-i^y b ^ . win>'Wtlh him again ami come tage, praised Preacher Roe's p itch-, back with Carl Erskine." ing ]>erformance but admitted. The Yankees appeared dlacon- “base running won for us." ' golatV in their dressing room a.9

Dreisen, o f course, was referring i changes, for their forirth strangHt

Mdny C ollege Grid P ow ers F ace Tough Tests T oday

to th i daring double steal by Pee Wee Reese and Jackie Roblnqon in th ) ninth inning th a t, enabled the pplr to move ihto second and third.

A Moment later both runners cross) d the plate when one of re­lief pitcher Tom Gorman’s serves granesd o f f Yankee-catcher Yog i Berra's le ft forefinger for s pass^ bait ind rolled toward the stands

As] it turned out, these runs

New York. Oct. 4—<jT»—T his Is* I f .-F"_-produce day— fog some o f ; the top college football teams. 1 tlth

Michigan state. No; 1 in the radi country in ,the, first AssodaUd and p t m s Doll o f aports writer*, p lay i, the . , , .O re ifQ ^ S U te / ^ a Coach B iggie t noldi» stays in condition,

the Leven, Kansas, which high hopes of winning the from Oklahoma, plays Colo-

. I Oklahoma goes against P itt Hebraaka, another threat for Championship i f Bobby Rey-

Munn is hoping his boys ^ o w ; lowi better than last year.

The 195t game wound up w ith ; tlie Spartans barely eking out a 6-0 triumph. The form charU says ' Michigan State should win w ith ' touchdowns to spare. <

IL U N O IS . NO. .2, and the logi­ca l'B ig tO champion, gets down to business agalriet Wisconsin. ,. ;The/. m ini can't make another trip to

Badgttr w e vMT nhicli ellglWe./I f Wisconsin can get pact m i­

series vlbtory grew dimmer,. / The crest-fallen Berra, display

ihg a dadlyvswollen forefinger on his le f t hand/hat bled at the fin­gernail, took the blame himself for the pitch tnqt eluded him in the ninth inning. \

He was-dozed confused by tns, sudden pain and/Just sto<Mi frozen in his tracks \qht1e Reese and Robinson scampafe^home. It

disclosed that Berra'hAd suf- 1 a spilt' finger. ^ '

With A " home gnme srheduled for fOmorrqvv\aftemoon, and un­able to boo/'a'Lpad RSri3e.due,,ta' the World Serte.s, the S<lk City A. C. fOotball te'afn will hold s repfUlar game , serlmriinge tomor­row mo'-riing at Mt. Neho. Coach Swede So’.omonson requests that all players report at ten o'cloc’k and In full game uniform.

Victorious tn their first Iwd sterts, Solomonspn and his as.sist- B-:!. Alex Ferpison. replize that their squad has not h.ad enough contact work and much. Improve­ment can bo shown in tha team's blocking. 4nd. tackling. .Sunday mornings scrimmage will also give the coaches a chance to use sofne of their untested performers be­fore oaring the team down to the 25 player limit before their next contest.

Manager George Mitchell I.s still seeking a home foe for Oct. 12. while on Oct. 10. the Aces will travel to Stratford to do battle with the .strong Stratford Col- legiates lineup which will he re­leased at a later dale contains the names of mony former college players and they are considered .one.P,( ,the .staters bA.tV'r. elevens. '

Local football playens as well as all Silk City club members are also reminded (if the important meet­ing Monday evening at the VFW at 9 o'clock. Starting at that time and continuing throughout the football season the organiMUon will meet every Monday f t the same time and same location.

B EN N Y SCHUBe Ht turned in a sparkling 396 triple las^ night in the Cravat Bowling L^gu e . Ben­ny's single game totals i(vcre 104, 156, 136. . / \ .

* M A N C H E S T E R HIHM hasscored , nine. touchdowtis. in . '^hreg football games this season \but after only one score did the In ­dians register an extra point. Jlrh- my Roach, bucked over for the seventh point after the first TD in the opening game against Mld- dlefowh.

on tha> litaraily

and Mc- Manchaoter

Now It waa first and one ydnl line, walked in for the Gulre's kick waa Iq led, 24-7.

Birstol waa a/Well-beatan club by now; TO*y took th ^ and imjned'lat^y were apt baKk IB yards for iUegal use ®if haada to the lO as t ^ third chuc)dcar came to a halt

bu\” an offriiYe t ^ l ^ y ^ \o

JIM M Y ROACH picked up 179 yards by ncshlng last night, in­cluding two touchdowns, in 23 hall carrying jaunts.

PArt'iBOLDUiP’S retirement from football dasted Jiist onp game longer thah- Yosh Vtneek'e. The foreward passing ace s a t ^ i t the first game and then dcclde<J to don a uniform once agqln and played a big part In the Ades 7 to 6 Win over East Hartford. \

Ca^qUa /eCoi ■'

locals nullified the score,FOR 1* M IN IiTBS.,tho. Bristol

gave Iftdlratlon it was living up to its press notices and past per- forpiances. , Pace(i by G ^ rgb Hemond and George RedmaP Bristol rolled 6.5 yards In 11 p la ^ once It got bold of the ball scored. Hemoivl cserled R -from 'the tw<» yard Une an^XtOh Green. Quarterback, b o o ted ^ e ex­tra point. /

Manchester’s line coul^ the hard'charging Bristol griM ers and Hemond was a j^m on Aarry- ihg the ball. He hw ed yArdage every Umetaclcled, lu n g in g / o r^ r fraihe for another Aw o yardk Hemond s e ^ the klck<3« to A lV ian y Who /returned It 16 yards to the 3 ^ A ly had to boot when BVisJW)! halted Donahue, and Roach-arter/hree carrlca for only, four ya j^ V Bemle's punt was a

hW to a Wentr.T lay-

extra was

his big or . three

SCOTCH B .YU.scheduled Sunday at the (Tub starting at 9 a.m.

aunjfefy

nice soirirt\to the 30 where Jiihii Dymg&K grabbed It only to be dropped In n\s tracks.

man and Hemond'picked up a/flrst down on thft/19. Dymczyk ^ r i e d on suceWlVe plays to the, local 39 hefore/Hemond galloped arOtmd left end to the 25. I t was

45.A ly Hien punte<Ho the Bristol 28. Dopahue canie/tnto the picture fo r

touchddy)/romp here. Hemond back/to pass on the firs t

He rushed by the keyed- up M a^heater line. Johnny Ko- walckyK was racing down the

.es, but Donahue stopped at Id and plucked the ball out

______ sir; He set sail 4h»wn -< tlis -south sideline and di()n’t' have two yards all the way to run in. ’t h i m ' Bristol men took a swipe at him to drive Bin out o f boundg,^ A ll succeeded in getting only A hand­ful o f dirt in foul terrltoiy. I t was sensational, the wOy Donahue slipped by the *^Mendsrs and scored, despltq the fact that six men actually/hlt him and ha didn't have a blodcer all the way. I t was the final score f it the night and the locals,kept their 1.000 percent­age oti extra point misses when

M cGuire booted low again. IConc

V

wasfered

“ I D ID IT M YSELF,

t'RAVAT LKAOl'E

■ --*i_— Team.. Ns, E. Dlelx ................Klclnechmldl .........Soprener.t........liuncf ...................Bengxlon................

tacklesState.

dfomia, the favorite for the Pacftlc Coast Conference title, vis­its Minnesota., Southern CMlifomia, wpich is thinking— probably wlsh- fully — o f beating, out California, shouW handle Arm y with ease.. Another Inter-conference clash

Will. - pit Mlcbigan of., the B ig 10 against Stanford o f the P.C.C. This ^11 be the televlsloh g'aihe o f the

m. ■ (e .s . t . ) , r - . - *Penn, which could win in the

TOUNQ BOXER B U R T

New Orleiuis, Oct. 4 — , (A P ) — Jimmy (Bud) Taylor, promiaing 21-year-oId Miami. Fla., boxer was In" a serious (»ndition today. afteF a kSockouL The- Negro mlddlie*- w e i^ t was floored twice in the third round by Charley Joseph o f New Orleans last night fcnd then put down fo r the full count tn the sixth round o f tbsir scheduled ten- round mstoh. Joseph welshed

T5S<A pounds, 'Tartor‘14914). Tay­lo r 'w as repqrt’ein to have a. ffate tured akull and k brain clot. .He was taken to cbsjlty hospital fo r an operation. r r .

? r? P ^ Ia d S | lV y .tAogu* ifCalif.,"" on New Year's Day. But even i f nilnols wins it. Wisconsin still could make the trip If it puts up a g o ^ showing the rest o f the season.

Maryland's No. 3 aggregation plays Clemson in a battle .out- caats. Both are on probation by the “ Southern Conference for breaking league rulea The Terps will have to put on a good show to maintain their position since they’ve looked like anything but a championship outfit in their ftr ft two gam es.. .

The Southwest will have a. fu ll schedule o f IntersecUonsiIS games.Y et the No. I Clash frdm the loop standpoint will pit defendinf champion Texas Christian agalnC'Arkansas. TCU . hag. lost two games' and has (yet - toscore a point.

But neither were, conference frays and the suspicion is that thr: Frogs will be rough among their own brothers.• TEXAS, heir apparent to the title, plays' Notre Dame while Southern Methodist Is host to G eo i^a Tech, perhaps the top team in the Southland. Texas A. and M. entertalna Kentucky; Bay­lor iheeta. W a a h in ^ n State . and Rice claahea with Ixmlaiana State.

/ ,fault,” muttered the' atpeky catch er when Manager CMey Stengel suggested that GcTrman might have thrown a pitch that Berra was not expecting. " I t wasn't anv cross-up. I knew what was com­ing."

Stengel, who plans to come back with his ace, A llie Reynolds', who Atarted ahd lost the first game, simply admitted the Dodgers out­played us.

"In the long run they 'played the best game;. They won It themselve.9,” he added

The' Yankee skipper also found himself beset by Injuries that may necessitate some lineup. revisions. Besides Berra's split finger. Billy Martin suffered a bruised and- swollen knee when he fouled off a pitch which struck his knee in the second Inning.

-The dejected Stengel ' said that' i f Berra couldn't play t(xiay, hb'd use Charley Silvera. I f Martin

l^ttOV/linavinlRaila/lib.'McIknigBld to Second-*-"and: rookie-Loren-^Babs" ow-thlrdj

LDSINO

Totn li ..........Tr

GHffin ..........Larx'er . . .4... Teillurd - . Ma^nupoiv ... 6 . Schubprt ..

.Totals ......

Wllaon ..Tracy ...Paraons ......//W. Dl«*U .......M. Schube/l ...

ToUla ----------. Teai

BurlceMurphyVerona ........ .■KrollAdamy

Totala

...y.

a. 4 U). 97 93 S T "^ " '

9S 85 92 276. 89 113 104 SWG106 1D4 112 :i22130 130 119 389

510 r.25 833 15.Sf/. 3 (3) V

187 iOS105 97.. 9r. 96 , 97 ,299

. 93 100 • -290UR llfV m 31T

yie 396, 104 156

516 559a 520 1595 1

>. 1 (oy107 312. 99 /106

95 102 274105 11<) 328112 101 300

./ 97 109 100 30G

. 473 627 520 ir>20

H a r t f o r d R u i i i r t C T S

D e f e a t I H a i ^ c l i e a t e r

Hartford High’s cross country team turned bock Manchester. 20 to 35. yesterday at Keney Park The Indian jayx'ccs prevented b. clean sw.epp by tripping the Owl jayveeS, 25 tq 30. / /;

A. Fraziep of Hertford won the varsity 'riU>C in ,T3 minutes, 45.8 seconds dyer the two and one-half mile routb. IL Turklngton of Man­chester followed him In 13:52.

Oliver , 'finishers. Included; 3

(,M); ,10. Burdick .(H i.George Boesch o f Hartford won

thS jayvee race in 15:42. /

Chester played out the rest o f thg gome with practically the entlr* bench rushed in to reploee .the starters. ,, But, the locate got an­other score late-In the gante, wash­ed out by a penalty.

COACH TOM M Y M O N A H A N B charges couldn't keep their hands

aiJTliemond, again, as the husky'on the ball. They fumbled tm eifullback ripped through the line to the nine. Green fumbled and recov-epbii "on the 11 imd in three pkiys riem '^d hit paw dirt.

TH E E N S ltlN G kick­off Ajehiany fimiblcd on\ the first

Bristol tyas In cpmmand

Sports Mirror

96 8696 100 92 -120

132 107 101 *108

2Q9287309846324

497 517 531 1535

^eUnlversltj* of Vermont foot J team/ In losing all sevei

gqipew Jaftt yjpar*. “fleeted .only,,four^ years ^nanaijer of the Senators

l^ troit^ L iamnGei 17-14meets Dartmouth.-while the Tigers w ill itry to make It 24 games in a row without defeat by whipping Rutgers. ' ■ / ’ ■

IN 'THE TO P GAMES last night Alabama beat Miami, (F Is .). 21-7, and Syracuse shut out. Temple, 27-0. -

Other leading games':East — Brown at Yale, Colum­

bia at Hkrward, Navy at Cor­nell, Fordham at holy cross, W il­liam and Mary at Penn State: *

Midwest — mihois at Wiscon­sin, Iowa at Indiana, 'VapderbUt at Northwestern, Purdue at Ohio State, Missouri ,.at .Kansas ,State, PUlapova at Detroit,' Boston Uni­versity a f Marquette.)

South — Auburn va Mississippi at Meniphisi Santa .Clara at Tiil- ane. South Carolina at Ftirman. Richmond at V „M . I., Boston Col­lege at Wake Forest. Tenneswe at Georgia: * .Duke, North Carolina State at

Southwest — Louisiana State at _ ^RJqe, Woahington State at Bay-J Dodger' captain, lor, Kentucky at Texas A and M.

Far West — Wyoming at Utah Stale, Arlona _,at Utah. Michi­gan ,At Stanford. '.U.C.L.A. at Washington, Brigham Ybung at ICOBteno, Idaho Stete at Colorado OoUege.

disclosed that he threw 'everything he had-^sliders, curves Ind screw­balls, but " I wqs mLssing -with my slider. . I wasn't ,as sharp as I should be."

The Yanks were mystified at Roe's stuff. The crafty , south- psw,;although shaky at times, was effectlve'ln the pinches.

Asked what Roe -had, Mickey Mantle, who failed - to connect sa fe ly ‘ aft^r collecting five hits in the first two games, answered. “ Hunno, but' he sure must have had something.'

Roe said that he couldn't do anything with, his curve so he had to use his slider. -— He gave up six hits. Including home runs to Berra and pintchhittev Johnny Mize.

In'commenting about a llM a hlta' coming from left-handed batte'rs, the lean veteran explained, “ L e ft­ies siwavs hit me_" ,

DRERilflN B INO LED Out Rieese for partldulir admiratloh. The

who delivered three hits, came ui> with a bril liant defensive plav in the third inning that “ mav haye saved the game for ua,” said Dressen

"roday a Year A go—The New York Giants, behind the. five-hit pitching of Lefty ■ Dave, Koslo. de- leated the Yanks 5-.1, lb- take the opening game, of the W orld Series.

F ive 'Years Ago FranK\Shca, .star rookie hurler for Nirw - York, pitched a four-hitter to defgnt Brooklyn, 2-1, in the fifth garfig of the World Series.

Ten Years A go — The St. LouLs Cardinals took the fourth game o f the sbries by out-slugging New York, 9-6.

Twenty Years A g o — Walter Johnson, Immbri^al pitcher of Wa.shington, waa fired after four

AipRant

a^mnf ■ilie' Bell Tbwnenfk the lo c a l -2^ Bristol's fin was ordcreiiXhy Green. dropped back to near the strip ;and sent Ovbullet pi Roach pulled dow it^ver his ders on the eight.-He ran it 22 yards to the 30, getting a pie of good blocks on she way. And, it was on the way toy Man­chester as the first aesalon\came to a close. . \

Manchester gambled on fou ttt down here. Needing throe Roach romped on a slice off tackle to the ■ 49. Roach then hit Red Ritchie with ah eight yard aerial, the jocals flrat toss of the night. Roach then got a key block from Alemanv as he slipped through the right side of the line, sklpned past the Bristol secondary, and walked the last five vards .mto the. end zone for. a 41 yard thrust. I t was 70 yards tn six plays. Roy Mc­Guire’s placement was blocketl, making the scoreboard read 7-6. BHstoI.

A big break aided the local cause on the kickoff. Marsh A it­kin saw the ball squirt o ff his toe and beeome an outside kick aroiind .the Bristol 45. Donahue was quick to sense the break and 'tell on the pigskin to give the ball bark to Manchester. Roach and Ah^iany rolled 10 yards to the Bri.stol 32 before giving up the ball, ^ t Roach went .back into the, alrNto intercept am^thor He mond pask,on the local 40 and run It to Bristi ^

IT IXK i Ke D as i f the ' attaC); would stall, Hiemond" puiihed Jim Farrell ppXth lrffTdown pass p lay ■ and ‘the''Tc^i3» « S i l ' ' ' the -‘(£011:: _oa^;ahe:30—twciiilfie two Roach-got tha two pft(s two. .Three enrrtes -hv . Roach set.Hhe baH^on the is.' Two more rornps by;Jim

and re(;overed but A rt Konaa leaped on the next one at .tha Bris­tol *T- ^°t> Boehm gained th rw yards on an end sweep and then came Alemany'* great nuu Mc­Guire. playmg the quarterback role, waa nailed behmd the jttnc o f sbrimmage' afid ' latetOlMd' 'to Alemany who ekirted the le ft sidg and out-raced three Bristol de­fenders past the final marker. The locals were oitolde and-the play called back. BRstol got the boll for one more play before th* gana* ended./Manchester gained 212 yard* iwt on the ground to 128 for Bris­tol. 'The- locals '' completed two passes' out of six, one good be­cause of Interference. Bristol failed to complete any heaves and Hemond threw six. H a lf o f these w ^ intercepted, two iqr- Roach and ope by Donahue, and turned Into touchdowns ,on all thre* OC-

Los Angeles, Oct. 4 —()P)— D e-• Detroit, beaten last week by onetrolt's Lions arq a sure factor 'ln t|^ 'tri-favorites in the race,

,, , , , San Francisco, come here with nothis yea rs National.League f(X)t-j giving the Rams much of a ban race. What may aurprise a i chance. The World (Jhampions had lot o f folks today is that the'Los I flounder.ed i badly In tlielr last Angeles Rams are. too. throe exhibition games and they

The Rams lost a 17-14. thriller -receipted a Week ago for a tljar- to Detroit last night,: but those! ough 37-7 drubbing from Cleve- who expected them to fold up

caslons. 'Eionahue' raded his fo r th* TD while Roach got 32 and 18 to set the stag/ for marchea down the field to scorea/v

F LA Y IN G A KtX M A N line atthe start, the locate fell easy vic­tims Jo Bristol's pqw^rta'g pteya up the middle. Coach- AUBito s w t hte charges into a five naan liitedn the second quarter and B risKdvzas puzzled by the change. I t stepped the home forces cold. Coach T was elated at the comeback o f i team. Donahue. Ritchie-and many gave Roach lots of help, if not boll carrying, it was with good bloi^king. :

East Hartford, rated the top team in the Harttord district, comes to Mt. Nebp Saturdsy after­noon for a 2 o'clock engagement under new Coach Hank Glardl. TTie Hornets have a fine club, gooiT stmrtng'power/and-* lo t-o f hold­overs from-last season's club that

ive Mapchester.a fine tussle m wti?j;Kam m a ■ .Wefore -.' bow in g,.

1 4 - 1 8 . : / :

CkAVAT XKAtlDK

Rl»l»yMord*v*liyForruBon

!(fr

■)

A labam a, fised about 10 million tons o f coa ljn 1951- -viV . / : ' '

and there were a good many in this critical fodtbafi town -got quite an awakening. I t w as ' a tough, spirited team, for the first' time in five losing ghmes,

TH E GAM E ATTR A C TE D 42.- 743 of the faithful, about lO.OOO mqre than expected, and they saw the outplayed Rams m an uphill battle throughout. I t was decided, aa It turned out, by. a 13-yard field goal from the toe .of Doak Walker.

The. lyst ;pf. the professional league gets Into actqm toqight and tomorrow. The CTe'izeland' Bhowns meet the Steelers at Pittsbui-gh and the New York Gtanta play « t 'Philadelphia tonight. S u n d a y t e giunea match the tvvo dhicago\ teams. Bears vs Cardinals; .Stui' Francisco at Dallas, and Washing-

land.REPORTS O F DISSENSION.

both among' coaches and players, were climaxed Tuesday by the de­parture o f Joe Stydahar as h «id coach and his replacement by bockfirid tutor' Hampton . Tool. Lots o f Ram. supporters felt that Stydahar: who coached two divi­sion winners in two ybars, got the undeserved business. They waited to see what 'the Rams would do fo r pool. ,

They didn’t have -long to wait. From the time Tank Youriger broke through to.„smear Detroit’s Pat Harder for *"seven-yard lbs# on . the first running play. ’ the Rams hit and tackled hard. The offense was handicapped by In­juries to the tWo star ends. Tommy Fears and Elyoy Hirsch, which

Um against Groen Bay at Milwau-| kept them aideliped" Jnoet o f tl(e ke*. , ' 'gom e. j ^ ,

■: : ■- .. . '/ : ■ . V-'i ' .

brought it to three and Ritchto sneaked over to 'make .It Nearing the half, Bristol bav^ two' posses fall incomplete?.'afteb He­mond picked up plenty o f yardage on the ancient statue o f liberty play nullified by 15 yard i for clipping. j ■ '

Tommy Burbapk stopped Bris­tol as the 8C(jpnd half began. He. TotaU—.... . .mond and' D j’jqczyk got a first down but Burbank recovered a fumble at the 60 yard line. Back into, action went Roach and A le­many . for 14 yards to the 36.Roach s'ffipped for 33 yanls on an­other great run to the three, from wh(^re Ritchie banged over on a .sneak. From placekick formation,Alemany passed over X orin riy 's head and it was 18r7. /

HEMOND TOOK over'again for a first down to the 44 after the' kick but . Moriarty recovered bym'czyk’s fumble oS» the 48.Roach' four. Donahue: two and Roach for M t o ^ It to the 24,Tlmee more carries ahd it waa a_, first-down on the 12. Donahue tmrV rled for three yards and the 'Of­ficials finally tacked a IB-yXB penalty on Bristol for piling on.: hod been going on for bometiirne.

lisclusws (I ) •> . ............... 86 76 78 S4J............... 89 no 80 389

109 96 r 399Mc(?rurten.,........ 99 100 81. 387

Total. .......... ........ •- *“Moskrr Wreaefce. 1*>/ -Korl'seo ............ 88 96'" M g *Vilullo ..................... 85 78 88 348MeLauxhlln ........... 103 116 in H8iilghler .....................-8ff 9* 88 '374

3*1 HIT

K.cln.ki Lappen ..Kos..........l,anz« ...

Tiilsl*Glbb/tn .. Tuttle T,a)nberl " Dumicl.ly

■fiital. ..

rsllpers <t) ^...... r . . . 96 91 91’ 371

.......... 76 113 99 318...............80 ISf 104 m...... . 90 118 Ktt 804.

.... .... l i i ” *56 ~ m I liSMike* (I>-

.............. 96 lot........... 9* 93.............. I3‘ 98

93 100

98 3i» im 389 108 3M 100 D*

366 388 4M lU I

ppterwm .. Kuzipan .. D.rco.oe . . . MoorehouM

Otiadcr. (8) ,.......... 108 IM......... 87 80. ,

106 139 KK It

au

Totals 401 437 410 1MIDrill Pfcsaes (1»

1

Miller ............ I I JQtRice ......... 30 ^

-_ Alceck . 08 li7McCarthy 37

le- Totali \ i5 * «

/V: All'/ ‘ . c. t

--K rf -

: 1

I■ J

• t it.

Page 7: Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of

j -V

y -.:

,>vr' t /

-k—?=• U - .

PAfiS IwELVy!

LMv? ■"

■J--

,y

Advef^inenUC t ^ S I F lE D ADVT. "

V /D H * T . HOURS 8 i l? A , M. to 4:30 P. M.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI.a d :3 0 A. M. '

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

TOCn OOOPEBA.T10N WILL BE APPRECIATED

DrAL5121Lost and Found

LOST—Lady’s diamond ring. Find­er, please call 2,-2956. Rewaril.

FOUNI>---Pocketbook containing three keys and pome children s photos. Owner may have .same by paying, for ad. Call 2-1485.

IjOST—Cbild'a glasses blue frame In red lest

.Finder call 2-2200.

wlth-Hght ithet case.

LOST—PASS BOOK No. .3057; Notice is herahy iOven that Op tlonal S l^ e ^ B ^ k 'N o . 3057. is­sued by,-The Manchester Savings and L6an Association. Inc.,^ 1 b^efilost and ajipTicatlon ha<? been

,« a d e to said Association for pay­ment of the amount of deposit.

LOST-^LADY'S gold wrW watch. Vicinity St. Jdmek street and Slain. Reward.^Inquire Room 21. 953 Main street.

WILL THE Person who picked up a hat by mistake in a Main street ptore on Thursday please call 5331. _■ . . _

AnnouncementsDRAPERIES Made to order. Any

style. Reasonable. For informa­tion call 2-3909. ,

CHRISTOPHER ROBIN pre-kin- dergarten school. Children 3'.i to S. Mrs. D. L. Ballalrd, director,

■ 79'^lAkeWooa ClfClOe PhoiTp 2 1691 Transportation arranged.

Personals 3THE PROSPECT Hill School for

j'oung children. Transportation fumWrhed. Mrs. Lela Tybur, direc­tor. Phone 2-5767.

Antomoblles. for Sale ’-4

GfiTtBEmsnrXL-mrwzA BETTER USED CAR

’ AT ■ ■ ' ■

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc.

1941 Pontiac 4-Dr. — 6 cyl. Standard shift.

1951 Ford 2-br.^ Sedan — Manv extras.*

19it0 Mercury 4-Dr. S ^ an — / One owner, low mileage.-

Many Low Cost Pre-War Cars

Excellent Transportation

BALCH PONTIAC, T n ^155.Center St. — Manchester

Phone- 2-4645

Open Evcnit)ys Until 10 P. M.1951 CHEVROLET two-door style­line detune. Radio, heater. Power- ghdtC In heautiful condlJlnn

roughout. Green flnish. Doug­las Motors, 333 Main.

OCTOBER 4, 19M

-i;r^

TraileiR for Sale 6-A

tMlef.^TSjHSShal^' JitlCM; " CaH 2-4017. ■ - '*

1950 30’ HOUSE traijer'. Inquire Mrs, Anderson's Trailer CJpurfr, Route 6, Bolloh.

guttefs, conductpi^a tuid roojf re- pitfrs. CaU C o u | ^ 7707.

Motprcycles-r-BIcycIes 11WESTFIELD Made 26” boy’a cycle,-likc new. Also tqiirlstjsiiorts model English bicycle wjtn three

. speed shift. Phone 6

12WA5^-E'D—1946-1948 Ford from

ppiyato party. In good condition .Anr traveling. Cash. Cali 2-2577.

Bu.sines.s Services Offered 13DOORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vacUum cleaners, Irons, guns, etc., repaired. Shears,

^-knives, mowers, etc. put into Con- - dltlon for coming needs. Braith*. waRp, 1J2 Pearl street.

BEF6 r E YOU Buy a used car see Gorman Motor ' Sales. Bulck Sales and Service, 285 Main strq,ct. Phone 2-4571. Open eve­nings.

PO W E ^fU R N E R S and Range Burhers experf.y cleaned and serviced. I,H us service and re­pair yevr. wiwhlug machine or re­frigerator. Mett'd'-.Servlce. 2-0883.

NEED TRANSPORTA’n O N T

Clean Pre-War CarsWritten tl^uaranleea

1942 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN 1940 BUrCK CLUB c o u p l i 1939 PLYMOUTH TUDOR 19.39 PONTIAC TUDOR 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN

/ COLE MOTORS CALSO SERVICE CENTER

91 and 436 Cente,;- Street Phone 4164—2-0980^-4165

1950 CHEVROLET, Et««Ulne de­luxe tudor sedan, radio, healer. Excellent condition throughout, color cream. Easy terms. Doug­las Motors, 333 Main Street.

1951 CHEVROLET tudof deluxe sedan. Beautiful fathom green fln- .ish. Law mileage. Like,, new.. For the best in values see Bob Oliver. Center Motors.

WANTED—Riders to vicinity Aetna Life In."-. Co., hours 8 4:30. Call 2-1968 after 5 p. m.

JOHN SANTOE.S call for furni­ture stored in j . Skelton's Barn. Coventrv.

Automobiles for Bale 41950 STUDEBAKER aiampton

tudor sedan. Fully equipped and guaranteed. Very low mileage. Local one owner. For this one see Bob Oliver today. Center Motor Sales.

1948 CHEVROLET convertible. Lustrous green finish. Excellent throughout. A real sporty car. Priced to sell at Center Motors.

" 481 Mairl street........... .....1946 INTERNATIO.NAL K. .S With 14' rack body. 63 South Ma^ street.

1948 PONTIAC streamliner ,^edan- ette. Hydrannrtic. lustrous g,reen. A beautiful one owner car. One you would be proud to own. For the best in values,btiy at Center Motor Eales, 461 ,Jlaln street,

. . , . .. / ■ A’ . • ■•CAR FOR Sate. Good running eon-

dltion, $25. Call, 7082.

REAL QUALITY USED,CARS AT LOWER PRICES

Our rmintry overhead aayes youmone5- on new and used cars.19.52 Dodge Tudor' Sedan—Fully

equipped. Very low mileage.1951 Dodge Coronet 4-Dr. Sedan

--;Gyromatic transmission. This car la like new in all respects.

1051 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Dr. Sedan—Loaded with extras. A beautiful car with very low mileage. y /

1919 Dodge Coronet 4-Dr. Sedan — Radio and heater. A wonderful buy.

19.50 Dodge ' j Panel—Excel­lent conditioiK

1949 Ford 6/<5ylinder ’Ji Ton Pick­up—A very clean truck.

1940 Ford Tudor Sedan., / New Arrivals Daily ^

AlV Specialize' Tn Square Dealing '

'B A R LO W MOTOR SALKS^^Wapping Conn!—Phono 5404'

Open Evenings and Sundays

REFRIGERATION Service, com­mercial an^ domcatlc. See our display of guaranteed uaed refrig­erators. George H. Williams As­sociates. 260 Tolland Turnpike^/ Manchester. Phone 2-3585, nights 7691.

a n t i q u e s Reflniahed. Repairing dohe on any furniture. ‘Heman, 189 South Matn street: Phone 5643. /

CARPENTER will frame unflhialu rd upstairs rooms. Reasonable Call 2-4291.

FOR OIL Burner service and In­stallation by 15 years exper­ienced oil burner service man. Call Manchester 2-1731 or 2-8003.

STONE AND Brick mason, also cement work Valentino Belluccl, 80 Birch street Phone 2-1601.

WINDOW SHADES made to order and Installed. Venetian blinds and curtain rods. 24 hour service Estimates gladly .giy,fn. , Fagan Window Shade Co., Rovite 44 at Bolton Notch. Phone 2-4473,

MANCHESTER Welding Service. Portable equipment. General welding, boiler and furnace weld's ing. Phone* 2-1658 or 2-8762..

FLOOR PROBLEMS solved with linoleum^, a.aphalt tile, counter. Expert workmanship, free esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture. Oak street. Phone 2-1041.

LINOLEUM P.emnants 50c square yard. Ajqjh'alt tile, wall covering. Done by reliable, weil-tralncd men. All Jobs guaranteed. Hall Linoleum Co., 56 Cottage street. Phone 2-4022, evenings 6166 or 8109.

GREAT EASTERN Roofing and Conatruptton Co. Applicator* of

^ d r

-wom-'

to open in Manchester on or about November l e t Call for appoint­ment. Hartford 2-1411. "

Bird FUntkote. Guaranteedroofs and'Biding. life^Ume alum-

;iiium clapboard and c^b ln atlon storm windows and screens. For free estimates "call 8271. Eveninga 8303. Albert V. Lindsay, Owner.

WE SPECIALIZE In roofing and aiding. Highest Quality ma­terials. Workmanship guaran- teed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 29^Autumn street. Phone 4860^

.Rbofing' r 16-AROOFING-^SpeclallzIng In repair­ing-roof 8 Of tti; kfnda AJao new roofs. Gutter work.- Clilnuieya cleaned, repaired. 26 years' ex.- perience. Free estimates. Call Howley. Manchester 5361.

W ANTED' i^ Womanr o r girl.. forluncheonette w ork ,p a rt time, moatly week-ends. Mr. Bllnn, Pine Pharmacy,,

ifeating-^-Plambing 17C. O. LORENTZEN. Alterations, copper water piping. New work. 24-hour service. Manchester 3636.

EFFICH<iNT ^ u m blng and heat­ing. Pluggpo drains machine cleM ed.^none 6497. ^

LE^N0X Furnace authorized deal- Furnaces repaired and servic

^4: Earl Van Camp. Tel. 2-5844.HEATING From A to Z. Con­version burners, boller-bumer units, complete heating systems. All work guaranteed. T im e pay­ments arranged. Morlarty Broth­ers. T fl. 51^5. •

PLUMBING and heating, special Izing In repairs, remodeling, cop­per . water piping, new construc­tion. Time payments arranged. Edward Jolmson. Phone 6979 or 5044.

COMPLETE FURNACE repair- Ing sen-ice. Gas, oil or coal. Win­ter air conditioning aystep^ in ­stalled and serviced. T. P. Aitkin 6 McCabe street Phone 6793.

GUARANTEED Fast plumbing and heating, alteration and new work.' Perma-glass, gas,, electric; hot water heatera sold and In­stalled at reaaonabla rates- Time payments ahraeged. Skelley Bros. 2-8714.

Millinery— Dressmaking 19

Pl^R DRESSMAKING and altera tlons call Janet Meek. 4652.

Moylng—/Trucking— Storage

tMBE20

COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING pay­roll an<l tax service'for the amall- er^ business. Call 2-4795 after 6 p. m.

1949 UHEVROLF.T Flcetlinc, 1949 riymo.ith club coupe. Pay a.s lit­tle R.s $9.90 weekly. No red tape, Dougln.s Motors, 333 Main. -

; / •- 1947 CHEVROLET, Fleetmaster, two-door sedan radio, heater. V ^ y good condition Blue flnish. Douglas Motors, 333 Main street.

V

19.51 MERC'ITP.5’ 2-door ehib roiipe. Mer-o-malie drive, tu-tone black and ivory Heater. Private ovvner- Inqiilre 41 Che.stnut street after

■ 7 p. m.- .—I—I------,r_______________T1939 PLYMOUTH Tudor. Good,

low priced transportation. $145. Wfitteh guarantee Name your own terms. Cal.'O Servicenter 436 Center street. '2-09.S0.

1939 e-HRySLUK F’.nyiil 4-(i....» sedAc. Radio, h.ejiter" .-eat i-- vets. $200. CalK2-'v49« VVm .-■•'iMivan, Beelzebub H.'.'ad,' ■ Konth: VV'indsor.

,1950 PONTIAC Se/lahette 6 <'Vl- Inde.r. Imma- 'ilate ■ -ondition,

. Local one owner car. 1949 Ply­m outh . special deluxe cltih ({oupc.DobglAs MrCofs;"333 MaTii............Jfk

1948 KAISER sodap, $290, Or your

!^ o u t . No red t a p e ' D m i g i a S ' ^ M otors, 333_Moin. .-4949, -19.50, 19-M Automohilf ST “ Sa

little as $9.90 .weekly. I>-we.sl’ finance rate.s, Pos.sible your car down. Douglas Motor.--, 333 Main.

1942 OU0S.51OBILE seda.netfc s.ix cylinder. Hydramatu. A real solid car. No money down For 'tlr-s one see Bob Oliver, Center Motr-r Sales.

1949 Pontiac Club Coupe - Im- m,8rulate,,

1950 Plymotith 1-Dr Like liew. 1947 Nash 4-Dr. • Exi ellent condi­

tion. A real economie (.jtr. ' ‘You'll never huy a dud.If you buy a car.from Bud’’

1946 Chevrolet Tudor.1950 Ford V-8 Custom Clut. Coupe

— Jet black.19>49 Chevrolet Tudor — A real » good,tar. ■ *

Chevrolet Tudor--Priced tyBell.

See Bud Michalak - “ The Working Man's Friend"

HARTFpRD ROAH " USED CARS ’

j CALSO" S T A lio N1 Hartfortl Road . . .

Dr. Sedan-p.

1951 FORD foiir-door deluxe • 8 With . overdrive. Low*. iaUcage. Price $1,700, Can be spen at ?3 Holl streetfil^Y THE BEST FOR LESS

1949 Meri'iiry Club Coupe—Radio and heater, overdrive.

1951 Henry J 4 Cyl.(5 Radio and heater.1948 Frazer ' 4-Dr. Sed.ati —R ^ lo

,aiid healer, overdrive.''1947 Chry.aler Wiiuikdr 4-l)jC Ra­

dio .ind tre.-iter, fluid ^ v e .1950 Stiidehaker Ct\any{Uon' ‘2-Dr.

Sedan Deluxe, r<uUf) nnd heat­er, overdrive /

19.50 .utiidehaker ChaBiplon Star­light Coupe - Radio and 'heater, overdrive /

1949'Sludeb,iker . Comnia'ndcr 4- Dr Sedan —Jlegal deluxe, radio and heater, 'ovenirive.

Si'vei-nsl Pre-War Cars Gooii^jTransportation ■

Sludebaker Sale.s lyid Service /

CHORCHK.S MOTOR SALES SO/Oakland Street

. BUY.a “ '6n e ~o w n e r c a r ^Ea.sy Terms

1950 Studebalter ■ Champfon .“ Radio and-healer, red. Clean as ;a-,.ne.w~ car.

195fl' Bulck- Scdanctig—RytLo and heater. Gray - • •

19.50 Plvmoutli I’leliixc" Club Coupe Gray, knv jmileage Very clean

19.50 Cbevrojet 2-Dr. Green. Hurry onVthi.s one,

1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4- tir ‘Black, low' mileage. . .lii.st like new

19:;T Hodge 4-Di' ..Sedan - Black.tfoof] nlMrif'.

1919 Ford 8, 4-Dr. Sedan—heater, black

1.918 Plymouth (.’liih Coupe—Spe­cial deluxe. Radio, dieiiter.sGray.

1948 Plymouth Spei-lal Deluxe 4- D c- Radio and heater low mlle-

' agi* '1940,Dodge 4-Dr.—Radio, heater.

Gray'. I ' '.SOLI MID-’E. Inc."

■ Dodge-Plyniouth C.ars . .i; Job-R.ated Truck.s.

• ; 634 Center Streef ■'Phone 5101-or 5^ 2

Safe Place To. Buy Used

COMPLETE Rcpairc by Stuart. R. VVoltott on washing machines.

\;acuiim cleaners, motors, small appliances. Pick up and delivery. A-1 repair. Sales. 180, Main.

‘ Phonfc8597. - " . ...... v i

ANTIQUE.S Repaired and reflnish- ed. 20 years of the best. 0 »*y*r Prodnets, Wert .Street,/Bolton 5826. , ,

Household 8 Offer®

Services’f3-A

FLAT F IN IS ^ Holland -window .shade.s made to me.asure. All metal. vedetian blmda ah a new low p r ^ . Keys mad'e while you wait.xfarlow's. ! ’

LNG of trtirns, rtfoth holes torn clothing, hosiery rims,

/handba4,us" repaired. Zlppet re-: placement, umbrellas repaired, men's shirt collar.' reversed and replaccd/Marlow'a Little Mending Shop.-/' . , , ' '

Building— Contracting 14SPECIALIZING IN CNistom built ■. garages, concrete floors. Also al­

terations. additlon.s and dormer erection. Call Frank Contois, Hartford 8-7735.

r

Florists— !^urseries / LIIMPORTED Holland bulbs, tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, crocus, lilies, largest size. Chrysanthemum plant-s, PorenniilLs evergreen-'^, .shrubs, fruit trees. Woodland Gar-

rdens. 168 Woodland street. Phone '8474. .........\ ■ ■■ . ' ............

BOUQTiPTS ',5nc bunch and up. CHarife''chtysanthamum ^ a C b . Hblland'-Piilbi, '50c '. t'dozen , and iip- W fcpm g. W illow l r e « 75c

at McConville's. Nursery. M2 ■ IVoodFridg'e street. Phone"2-5947.

Cat*!1910 PQDGE coupe. Priced to sell quickly Written" guarantee, $195. Buy it_on your own terms. Cole Motora 41.64.

1638 FORD. Motor In good Condi- ■ Uon. Call ^-1704 after 5 p. m. ,

ffHOICK

CHRYSA.VTHMUMi,

PLANTS

ROOT THRU POTS

I HOLDEN’S

81 Oakland Street

Phone 374.3

OpjHi.site Studebaker

.G arage

Roofing— Siding 16MANCHESTER — Roofing and

Siding Co, Also all type* o ' paint­ing and rknientry work. Guaran­teed work. Phone 2-8933 for free eatlmate*. .

-)i

AUSTIN A,. CHAMBERS CO., local and long distance motring, packing, storage: Call 5187. Hart ford 6-1423.

MANCHESTER —Package Dellv- erj’ . Local light trucking and package ' delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moviilg apectalty. Phone 2-0752.

ALBAIR AND Berry Trucking' Co. Rubbish, ashes removed Dump truck available for loam gravel, etc; Phone 2-259l.

RUBBLSH Disposal, ashes. - etc cellars cleaned. Contract or Iran sient.'Z-4988.'''‘ " ' ”’'"'""’ ' ‘ ''''"~''

H e^ Wanted— Female 25’ WA-NTEte-^M^Au^ttiOol: bojr ttt

lAtp^fn garig^an 'd ahowroom after Bchpol. Apply-Town Motors, 45 West' Center street. -J •

WANTED— GirU for bench work. Steady work, g-ood pay,' Apply Tpber %|^ball Mfg. Co.,, ftilllard street.

WANTED— W om an/for general laundry work. Good hours, good pay, 5-day week. New System Laundry, Harrlcon street.

WANTED—IjVoman to do house­work. Mondava, Wednesdays'and Fridays, Call 2-9258.

FULL TIME sales position open at Burton’s. Apply In person only.

WOMAN FOR general housework, 6 hours TuesJays and Fridays. Call 5582.

WOMAN FOR weekly cleaning by couple. Friday a. m. or p. m. Call 8926, __

LADIES Or girls for pleasant teles, phone work. Full or part time. Experience not ncces-'ary. Apply 41 Oak street.

WANTED — Experienced typist, stenographer and general office worker." Five day week. Good starting salary. Phone 3063. P. and G. Motor Freight.

PARTY PLAN demonatrfitora. In­crease your earnings. Show our line of Christmas toys and gifts, Get an early start. Write House of Plastics, Avon, Conn.

Help Wanted— Male 36EXPERIENCED Meat cutter, also

experienced counter man. Apply Popular Food Market

WANTED—Man for janitor serv­ice for *maU apartment house in Manchester, one day a week. Will not interfere with your regular Job. Write Hermon Cion, 403 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, for information.

WANTED—Polisher. New and used 4Uir .polisher for permanent full time position. Call John Fish­er, Balch Pontiac, Inc., 155 Cen­ter street.

WANTED— Bus driver, part time, hours 2 to 4 p. m. Married man preferred, phone 2-9530 'afterp. Bti.

SALESMAN — EXPERIENCEDNew, and used cars. Wonderful

opportunity for the' right mdn. Sell the most advanced car made.

TOWN MOTORS - / 'KAISER-F-RASER D E A L ^

45 West Center Strert^!WANTED—Reliable man/for gen­

eral laundry work. Godd Job for n steady man. Apply ^ew System Laundry. Harrison ^ reet.

CARPENTER VJ/i i 6.105. /

NTED. Phone

PART TIM rtruction

lETHclp wanted for con- Xi-ork. Call 2-9644.

PIANO S COMPLETELY reflnish- ed. Dwyer Products, West street. Bolton. 5326.

Painting-Papering: ?

V.C

APAINTING and paperhangtng. Interior and exterior. Cabinet building- and building contract­ing. Call Cliff, 2-42P8./,/

PA INTING, Exterior 6fid interior, paperhanging. Cellliiga reflnlsh-

,ed. Wall paper books on requeat. .'dHatlmates ^ v e n / FuUy- Insured. Call Edward‘R:/Price. 2-1003.

FREE ESTIMATES. Exterior painting. Have it done now. Phone 2-1383.

PAINTING and Decorating. Inter­ior ami, exterior. Alterations and floors'' roflnfshed. Reasonable

‘ rates. Call Gerry Whitman. Man- 'ebtster 2'-S866.

-f-Repairing 23

TRAlNEt) ATTENDANT or reg­is ter^ hurse ■ivaniea fob- 8 hour duty ' in small. privaifi^Qnval</s- ceptt home in West Hartford, Live

or,.out. Hartford 5-3297 after 30 p. m.

Help Wanted— ^HaleX O A te

}iard 9 and

WANTED—Mason’s Helper. Phone 3406.

$80 A WE3EK m ia 'M a H —Giiar^ anteed tonus 'and commisalon. Mkrried nian with car to service an established route of customers. Phone {iartford 5:5028 fdr Inter­view.

r '^ R 'B i u a ; m pet:dem i'ed .'tlk ifI 5. \ ■ ■ . " ■ ■

BOLT flagjr Plione

. „ atons an6'

. Not< Quarrjr- ' Pa^nbde.'

MEN t o HARVEST potatoes. Part or full time. Louis,, Bunce, 529 West Center/ktreet. ' Phone8116. ' / -w-

Ba 2 y SITTING evenings. , Mrs. Gaudreau, 34 Wearer Road. Tel.

-.7148,

Situations Wanteil—- 'F e iR a le ;......... r i- 35

OPENING IN reliable hotiie for. day child care, By day, hour .or week. Call 2-8801.

ALL t Yp e s of curtains laundered and ironing done In my home. Call 2-4333. u

CHILD CARE in country home. Hmins'lS suit parents. Transpor­tation furnished, $11 weekly. Call 8048 or 2-5001. ‘

Dogs— Birds— Pots 41TROPICAL FISH and plants. New shipment Just arrived. Kelly's Aquarium, 29 Sunset street. Open 'til 9. - .

TWO GOLDEN Cockef Spaniel puppies. Reasonable. Cali 2-2889.

TWO YEARS old male Boxer. A.K.C. registered. Well trained. Good with children. Phone 7524.

SIX VERY small cross, bred pups. Zimmerman's , Kennels, Lake street. 6287.

COLLIE PUPPIES, four months old. Priced right for quick sale. Eligible for registry. A.. G. Crick- more. South Coventry.

PIGEONS, will sell very cheap if given good"* home. Glastonbury 3-2325; ........... ..J.-------------

Poultry and Supplies 43BROAD BREASTED bronze tur­keys, fresh frozen, ready anytime. 8 to 20 pounds. Schaub’£( Turkey Farm, 188 Hillitown Road.

Articles for Sale 45MUNSVMCK POOL tables for /sale. In good condition. Inquire

36 Oak street. Phone 2-1041.ROYAL AND Smith-Corona port- ablO and standard typewriters. All makes of adding machines sold or rented Repairs» on *11 makes. Marlow’s.

LOAM, Dark rich cultivated Grade No. 1 , $3 cu. yard. Grade No. 2, $2 cu. yard. Delivered in truck load lots. Screened sand and all sizes stone delivered. Order now, Nussdorf Construction Co. Phone 3408.

^ K E MOWING A ’ $2 dow ivIZ weStly?

Worcester Power mous Brigga-Stratton Phone 4164.

ASURE.

USED GUrifS, rifles, pistols, •ho^ guns bought and lold. Gun* re­paired. Nassiff Arms Co., 1015 Main atreet. Phone 32:4647. , "

CINCO ALL A lu i^ u m comblna- tlon window* No painting, nochanging, no atorlM, free esti­mate given, no ^bugation. Call WJJUIam.Tunaky.. 2:9065. x .......

"'pSWbr'ItKiWer'Tit youf'fewnTprice. ,-One 22” Davis $123.50; .one 18” Pavia $164.50.'The price ikreduc-

' ed $2 a day until sold. WatW the fropt o f our store. Capitol Elquip- ment Co., 38 Main atreeL PhMe 7958. ’ ■ \

WORK BENCH, vise, porch furni­ture, p irc^ of lumber, kitchen cabinet and two trunk*. Inquire 22 Locust street.

A L L UNED Zippered snow suit \dn mint green, size...i2' . , 'm o n t^ '

^ractirally new. Reasonably prlc- ~hone 6524. ;

t 5 p ~8<HL—$2.50 per load at lot..- Frank Prenzek. Phone Aockville 6-7167. \ ■

LOAM, Superior qifality. Immedi­ate delivery. ‘ Call Mani;hester 7320 or Rockville 5-5652.L_Li________________________■ .

POULTRY—Manure for garden*, lawb*,VsHnjba. Supply limited'. Minimum delivery ’ 10 bushels. Phone evenings 6971, G, A ; Carl­son, 136 Summer street. ^

■GA'RAGE d o o r s -with hardware. Reasonable. Inquire 443 U i^ Ie Tufnpikd East. • -. r - :-

FTIR SALE—Men’s reballt and re , lasted work and dries shoes..Sam* Yulyer. 15 Maple streat, opp. F^rst National parking lot. ,

30 CORDS of good cow .manure. Part or all, H. J. Klssman, 619 Middle Turnpike East.

PARTLY Completed home for sale with enough lumber on lot to complete 5 room home. House size 20' X 30 and lot in Coventry, 50' frontage by 100' depth. Erected foundation - and floor already there. You can finish house your­self and sava . money. Private party,, cheap for quick sale', Rock­ville S-4952; ‘

36” UNIVERSAL Electric stove, Bendix autpmatic "washfer, bench milling machine. 12” 'bandsaw, new 1952’ Surnmervill** • rebuilt Ford engine complete with all accessories and dual manifold. 1939 Ford chassis. 12’ outboard runabout, 20” cast iron hot air furnace,' Internation'al walk-in truck equipped for mobile canteen or camping tcooking and sleep­ing. equipment). No rea*onable offer refused. 658 East Center street.

WE RENT post hole diggers, skll- saws, chain saws, rptary tillers, rotary mowers, power rollers, hand rollers, extension ladders, ladder irons, paint sprayer, hedge

■ trimmers, outboard motors, 'sickle bars, portable water,pumps, seed ers, vilrrator sandera, lawn sweep era, leaf mulchcrs. Capitol Equip ment Co., 38 Main atreet. Phone 7958.-

HAVIL-\ND Limoges wedding band cJiina, service for six. Sup' per plates, bread and butter plates, cold meat platter, covered vegetable dish, coffee cups and saucers. Price $25. Phone 8269.

::zBoats and\^cc«98d

ARRIVEp^Ono lUartlrp^lOO:’ 10 h. p.. one Martin “W ’ 7.5 h. jg., also one only, MaHinxt’ ltW” floor model-'lO h. p / Save Badhey on" this brand/bew m otor./^ vo lu - tlohary orfie year factory gharan- tee. Qife only No. S. B. 200,-Ma^- tercratt boat trailer 14’ boom. $96. Immediate’’ delivery. Nasslfl Arms Co.,. 1Q15 Main street, Phorfe 2-1647.

laihondti— Watches— , Jewelry 48

L & )l/A n l> W. YOST, JeweleV, re- pairs, aojusts watches expertly;

tRegaonable prices. Open 6kHy- , ’Thursday 4veninga. 129 Spruce 'street. Phone 2-4387. ,

Fiiel and Feed 49-AWOOD, Seasoned, ‘ dry, itove or fireplace lengths. Delivered' $18 ^er cord. Phone WilHmantlc. 3- 3217, anytime. . . .

Garden— Farm-r-Dairy ' , Products 56

c a n n i n g Tomatoes, 4 pounds _25c;' 85c basket. Bring ybur own ■'basket. 57 Florence atreet*. -

CONCORD Grapes at 270YHack- matack stfeet. Phoni 2-3246!

■ Household Goods - ' 51

Complete line of Children’s Furniture, Cribs, Mattresses, Pipy Pens, High Clhairs, Car­riages, Walkers, etc.'Complete furfiishings for the entire home. Appliances ail'd TV.

CHAMBERS FURNITURE A t Tha Green

Open 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Evenings 7 :30 to 8 :30

WE BUY and sell good used furni­ture, combination ranges, gas ranges and heatera. Jones Furni­ture Store, 38 Oak. Phone 2-1044.

50% OFF on famous make Bat­teries. Written guarantees. $1.00 down, $1.00 weekly. Calso Serv-

Tccnter. Tel.'4i64, 4165,' dr 2-0980.PEAT HUMUS, excellent soil con­ditioner and top dressing. Man­chester 6515.

MATTRESS. Your old maittreaaea rterilizeu and remade like new. Call Jones Furniture and Floor Covering,’ 36 Oak. Tel. 2-1041..

MortgagesFIRST AND Second mortgages bought for our own account. Fast, confidential ser^ce. Manchester

' Ihviatme'nt Corp., 35 Oak atreet. Phone 5416.'‘ •

Basinets OfifiiTtaniHM AIL QRDER BbiineiwreafabUsh- -ed/-big-qHiek-proftl, Easy spare

time home operation; no exper­ience necessary. Only. $495. Write Plymouth Preducts Co., 333 N. Mich. .\ve., Chicago, 1, Ills.

HARTFORD-- Washington street. Excellent location for business development. Property now has

■ 16 room house used for rooming ipurpo.sfs. Lot 110'. frontage by 200'. .Htuvae to be sold with or without lots. Phone Hartford 6- 0730.

LOOK OYER THIS NEW HOHE

5-Kootn Ranch— 3 lovdy bedrooms, large l i v i n g room, modern kitchen, tile b a t h . . Garage in cellar, overhead door. Hot water heat. , Buy from builders.Price i l l .S | 0 0 .

Call Manchester• - r . ’ •2-0253 or 2-3346 '

i -ri-

1211* al\ room brick and ahingle English Colonial Is unques­tionably one of Manrbestor's finest homes. It has a spacious liv­ing room, large fireplace, generous, dining room, very modern kitchen, breakfast nook, tlle'lavatory do«n , three romfortable twin size bedrooms with Hie balh ufi, o|>en attic, three porches. Basement recreation room, oil flr.ul hot water heat, all utilities, lovely, landscaped lot, e,\celicnt neighborhood. Chvener leasing the state. Reasonably priced. ’

EXCLUSIVE MTTII - ,

WARREN HOWUNR REALTY; PHbkE 8M 0 ANYTIME “ ~ " -

j j , 7’ ROOM COLONIAL IIOUSE— 7 years old. 4 bed­rooms. large living room, large kitchen, tile bath,' downstairs lavatory, fireplace, hot water heat. Lp-

• cated near Princeton Street school. /

CHARLES LESPERENGE, TEL. 3620

ASSISTANT SERVICE M ANAGER•' ' ' *• ( -,-p V. '

_ We have an opening in our Service Dept, for ali-as- sistant service manager. This is a permanent, full time position with many benefits plus excellent earnings and advancement opportunities. This pcfsition coiild be filled by a mechanic w:ho wouldtli{(e to better himself or a service sale$^iin interested in a promising future.,jCoh- tact John' Fisher, senice manager for appointment.

BALCH-PONT1AC, Inc.155 CENTER STREET TEL. 2-4545

the best Investment In the world-t-n home, a farm, a bit of land In the good old U. S, A.”

FRANK L. PINNEY Associate In Farm*

'Eve*. Manchester '8877GRealtor --- A

- ^ V a l t O N ULLIAN O. GRANTT Office Manager

, Associate In Sales Eves. Manchester 3160

“ Specializing in.Homes—City, Suburban and Farins—Since IBIO” 647 ftlaln Street, Hartford, 2-7584 — Evenln|:s, Manchester 3160

’ S6/es Opjpdrf ifh/f yBalch-Pontiac, Inc., is conducting an automotive sa le /

^hool. We arc interested in, interviewing men \yfth proven sales experience to compete our course. You iteed not have an automotive background for this tra in i^ will develop you to be a keen, competitive automotivjtTsales­man. All interest,M call Mr. Anderson for appointment.

BALCH-PONTIACy Inc.155 CENTER STREET TEL. 2-4545

ROCKVILLE$9,000;—DUPLEX 5-&—Immediate occupancyr 1st floor apart­

ment. Each contains 6 bedrooms,’living room, 'igrge kitchen with .pantry.'lavatery, - . ■ - - ....................

$9.800—9 ROOMS-:^ bedrooms. Using room-dtning room. Very iilfcfcen with.llae paatry,-steam heat; with Aotamatlc.hOt /

water. Eoppee.tnhiag,. Oak. floora, flagstone cellar.: fine gnm ge,- nice rear yard^ lth garden Mouse. All Ip excellent condition. Early

'-acciipancy.-'';:-~r:--/-;— ..__ V__ . _ '£■ __a_______________ • ■' ______ ^

$11,601^^1 ROOMS—With large living' room, 'dlnliig room, fine kitchen with pnntiy, 4 bedroomii: tile bath, hot wafer heat, cop­per tubing, cement ceUar, full size attic. In excellent condition. Immedljite, occupancy.

'MS.OSO—6 f2 ROOMS—In excellent condition nnd Ideal toca- tioil for schools, etc. Using room, dining room, large kitchen, panttry, laundry, room. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms with bath. Cement

steam heat, large lot-beautifully landscaped, garage, sun porch, storm windows and screens, nwnings. 'A real, bargain. $14.350—BRAND NEW— Ready for immediate occu|ianey. Living TOOT, dinette, large kitchen with ample cablAets, lava­tory and bedroom on 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms with bath and ahovyer, heaulifal mahogany doors. Forced hot water heat with baseboard radlatten. Oak -floors, all copper tubing, fun cement cellar, garage, large lot. > ^

$15.900—BE ALU FU L NEW RANCH TYPE—Located on lot 00 X 214 ft. Fine location. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Very fine living room with fireplace and large picture window, dinette,2 lovely bedrooms, nice kitchen with lovely m ^ I i cpblnets. Large cement cellar with cold storage room, laundry tubs, F*TUf*-, / , __ WIUTE and SOU'TH STREETS^DELUXE RANCH TYPE—

: r « the, really discriminating will be open for Inspection Sundav.Srti. K f ■ "“r; GEORGE J. COLEMAN

B R O K E R- H u ^ o n i Cofin . T ru st C o , B u ild in fr-pR ockviIi«; C oiin .

7- T eleph on e RocitTiile 5-4045 .o r 5-4710

■-■-r t -■ iv ■ \

'•r y

H ou seh old G ood s 61

3 ROOM FURNITURE ^

^ e d R o ^ Suite, Living Bwom Suite, Dinette Set, Rugs, '

' Lamps'. Tables / WITH AN

" ELECTRIC '- r e f r i g e r a t o rJ “D E L U X E " R A N G E ____

FOR ONLY'$ 3 2 9

Ye8,y these-are used, but' in good shape artd guaranteed.

LOW FRIENDLY TERMS! SEE IT TODAY OR TONIGHT

•PHONE MR. ALBERT Hartford 6-0358

f After 7 P. M; 46-4690

- A — L — B — E — R — T — S' ■ 43 Allyh 'Sf., TTarttbrd "■

M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M ANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1952 - X PAGE T m ST E E M '

' Rooms without Board 59■VERY neiiiily furnished.zoom.. .Steam,.heiktaiL-,.Q|uiet. pri- . vate -/'iiMfdcnce. -.For- .ganMemaa. 316 Spruce street. • - V

ROtoM FOR Rent near Chene'y*. Private family. 119 Cooper Hill street, ,or leaii .2-0595,

ROCiMSi F pR Rent for ladies or meiu/ Light housekeeping 'faclll-Oe*'. Phone 2-5092 evening* In-

_qutr« 176-178 'Spruce street. ,.

LARGE ROOM, complete kitchen privileges, Reaadnable. ' Call 2-9116 after 4.

FRANK'S Antiques and second hand store, 56 Cooper street. Buys

■“'and "iell* ■gdo'd"uS"#d Tiilfitituri8 and; _ antiques Phone 3966. Open 9 to

5:30.., , ,

USED HOT air furnace with burner. Phone 2-5844.

Oil

CLEARANCE SALE^-Sewlng ma­chine*, TV 'sets, radios, vacsuim

: cleaners, TV lamps, etc, Krah's, it! Malty street Four'" blocks n ^ h of Post Office;

USEf\S’^®YES—Qne us^dMagJc Chef- ^ 8 stove, one used’'Leoii/ ard an^B akec combination -gas

^nd oil, 4Xnd 4. used Universal electric ran ^ . All in good work-

. Ing cohditlonNPrlced low to clear- •warehouse. KemP's- 5680.

ROOM IN Private heme for two gentlemen or married couple, Write Box Q. Herald. , '

Boarders Wanted 59-AMOTHER And baby will jrttare n ew fiv y 'room fiouee with- -twO' girls, $10 each. Rockville 5-5798.

/ EIGHT ROOM OLDER^Ll

with BiMcious roomineas of grandpi^^dRy completely ren-; :b$Ated t r m bmemeht to at- tlcx inciting new automatic hot oil heating system.All ne^-copper plumbing, wir­ing and lfiEtures. Large, mod­ern kitchefl. AcrosF the street from raoderti education, one block -from tn^portation.

— FuH Price $ 1 4 W -

. . . JARVIS REALTY Phone 4112

Ap*rliments— Flat*—Tenements 68

THRHIE ROOM furnished apart ment , for rent. Phone 2-8191 Adnjljirimly. ■—

BEAUTIFUL, New, furnished SH room apartment. Electric rafrig- -€3tator and stove. Heat and hot water-Included.'Ideal location for

^executive. Garage optional. Write Box k . Herald.

TWO ROOM Light housekeeping -apartment. Call 6388 between 5

and 8 p. m. < ■ —

Business Locations for Rent 64

AUTOMATIC EleeWe rahg4 with features, $125. Automstic .agita tor type Bendix fWSa^r op cast

. ers, $110. 3134. / \ \. 20 g a l l o n automatic ^\p-ater

heater, one vear olij. Also oi rel, $35 Phone 2-0393.

EUCCTRIC and oil combinatlom Monarch ato-.'e, automatic Oven clock, light, 3' years old, excel­lent condition. Call Rockville '5- 7927. .y > . ’

f, WESTINGHOUSE ‘ Electric/stoVe, , In'good condition Will sell reason­

able". Must ba seen’ to appreciate. Inquirfi 101 Chestnut street.

■-'4,

COMMERblAL Space, sulUble for storage-or selected shop. 'Two acres, approximately 800 square feet each—coiicrete floor—easily accessible. Rent reasonable. T<’' 8974 or Inquire 342 Adams street,

Houses for Rent 65rURNISHED HOME for rent in

lernoq Available October 15 un- tl\June "30. State family status, W ^ e Bax V, Herald.

anted to Rent 68

8AROUK Oriental rtig 9x12, with pad. Excellent CQhdiUon. Phone 2-5329«

COLEMAN Blendatr upright furn-‘ ace, ope year old. Excellent con; dition. Phone Manchester 8764.^

NINE PIECE dining room V Call'7727.

set.

ZENITH TELEVISION set, six months old; Call 2-1746 after 5:30 p. m.

POT BURNER heater, also wash­ing machine, $10. Tel. 8287.

COOLERATOR—Brand new, used 1 month, cost ' $35, price $15. Please call at 195 Spruce street, or phone 2-5123. > '

Housm for Sal* 72 Houses for Sale 72 Houses for Sale 72

OVERSIZE.'Bix room brick Cape Cod with haaemant garage. Uvmg room with fireplace, dining room, cabbtet kltehen, porch, .three twin alM bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, lavatory, abundance' hf closets, quality aluminum combination doors and windows throughout.. Lgodscaped lot. One year old. ExChislv* with Warren Howland Realty. Phone 8600 anytime.

SUNSET RIDGE ?. _E a a t ' Hartford.- • Ebr- twnfi • -«oW>-

hiia,''three ■yeimr 'pW; lllfr bath and Kavatory, breeaaway, aUached garage, amealte- Jlnve, combine- Uon aerdens and atorm windows. Price. $19,000., Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy..

, MANCHESTER ' „.SIX ROOMR—Flv* flniahad, one partially finished, recently re­decorated, good houaekeeplng,' oil burner. Insulated. Garage 13x24, ameslte driveway. Large land­scaped lot v lth older abade treea. I m m e d i a t e occupancy,- Price $11,500.

EXPANDABLE Cape Cod with dormers, hot water oil heat, un­usually large cabinet kitcbegi oak

.'fiqoclng. . fireplace. .Hatchway. a)U;; mnyum combination screens aitd i t o m windows. Price $13,Y0D,'

N . ■SIX r o o m . CAPE COD Fire place, large'kitchen, combination acreens, atornf window*, awninga, ameslte drive. Clean and attrae- Uve. Price $12,200.

Suburban for S i^ 75

ONE MILE .^from Manchesfiir Country ‘ Club on Manchester Road, Glastonbury, large five room ranch home wjth three bed­rooms and - garage, ^ au tlfu l country aettlng, yet cloee to all' city aJvah'tagea. la rge lot. Price $18,500. Phone Builder, Manches­ter 2-37M.

WCMj’T BOOMERANG!... ' ' '

6 complete ToOms. all plastered walls, oak floors throughout, sur­plus Of closets^ ceramic tile batl^ metal combination door* and vvln^ dows, shingle e-kterior, ^Cached garage, landscaped lot,-bonvenlent liKation. Price reduced! • .

.' 1W ARREN HOWLAND

" y > ' ■ . ,-y- Realty

Phone 8600 Anytime____ _________1 ._____ L____

BObTON—High eieyaUon, easy conqmuttng,; hegltny • cUtnat'e.

.... .. • ;i^irtiy'T[W"»ix>ib,OTwith jtn'aKjujSi^S^i •'Bunr; foF"'^

Ma n c h e s t e r — Parker street. Six room Cape Ood, shed dormer, hot water 'oil heat, fireplace In living roopi, tile bath, aluminum combination windows and screens on.a large lot 70’ x 180'. An excel­lent value at $14,500. Fidelity Realty Co., Wm. McBride 4816.

MANCHESTER — East Side — Duplex four and four. . Large rooms with extra large attic, lot 100' X 160'. One aide available on sale. Asking $14,000..For appoint­ment please call Howard R. Hast­ings, 2-1107. ^

BOLTON—Seven room home with approximately four aCre* o f land, one car garage, fireplace, oil heat, artesian- well, sm all' barn, fruit trees. Shown by appointment only. Elva Tyler. 2-4469.

discrim in^blFbwner. Immediate oceupanejp'' / ReaMmable price Suburbaii Realty Co,. ■ Realtors- 541.Mainytreet.'Phon# 8215.

Wanted—-Real Eatate 77CONSIDERING SBLtJNO

/ TOUR PROPERTY? ,/ WitlkfliR you.- #a.-Win; ■tppria6”cirlm«te ttwi'■aStr tor property, 8*« us before you hell.

BRAE-BURN REALTY ' Phone 6273

ROcncviLLE -■ Six-Room Ranch Home, '-ock faced red block Mth full cellar and attached garage. All plaatcred walls, Thermopaim window, plastic tiled kitchen and, bath, oak floors throughout. Venetian bllnda, electric hot

' water .heater, (alr-tonditfoned oil heat.' Anderson pressure seal .weatherstripped v/indow# and screens, built-in dinette in kltch- Attic space- Recreation room in cellar. CUy water and sewer. Near Connecticut Co. bus line.

; Price $15,500. Henrj’ E^acott Agency, Henrv and Thelma Jef- IrreT EarbtlT Rear'ErtSte-IftSUr- ance, 256 High street w est'(cor. McKee). Telephone Manchester 3683.

BUYERS WArtStNO— Single and two-family 'homaa. For afflcient and cOhlidaTittaJ Mrvtc* call, A. Reide, Broker. 2^1919.

EXPANDABLE Cape Cod home. Foundation 26 x 30. Fireplace, screens, atorrh windowi, door*. Large lot. Near Center Spring* Park. Y-ard fenced. Price $12,600.

CUSTOM BUILT Cape Cod shed dormer and front vestibule, garage. Hot water oil heat, fire'- place, open rtairway, acreens, storm windows and doors. Fire rooms finished one partially fin­ished.. Upstairs lavatory partially completed. Near Waddell School. Not In a development. Price $13,- 500.

PARKER STREEJT—Twelve years old. 6H finished rooms all plas­tered walls, Steam-gas heat, open atairway, recently redecorated. Screens, storm windows and doors, awnings, amCsite driveway, ga­rage, large landscaped lot with vegetable garden and older shade trees. Immediate occupancy. Price $13,500.

TO BE SOLD WOODBRIDGE STREETIf you are seeking a comfor­

table, well built home of 7 rooms, this properly could well, be the answer. Nice lot 100- feet front, with 2-car garage. Thj* home with 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor and priced at only $14,000 offers ex­cellent opportunity for large fam­ily. Handy to .bus and school. Oc­tober 1st occupancy.

ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc.963 Main Street

Tel. 3450After 5 P. M. ^ease Call 3959

BOLTON—6-foom ’ single, attach­ed garage, open porch, hot water lieat, knotty pine kitc)\en cabl- nel.v.- artesian well, large lot, sliade tree#, new,'vacant. Call Mc­Kinney Brothers, Inc. 6060 - 2- 3931. \ .

WINDSOR—Large 6-rtom-Custom built, Cape Cod. two baths, twin size bedrooms. Picture bdok kitchen $17,500. Call'-iVindsor 8t 2313.

$.10 REWARD. 4 or 5 room un furnished apartment urgently •needed by coUnle- with well be­haved 5 year ol\daughter. Phone 6535.

WANTED—House o i\ apartment for family of four adul^;' Urgent­ly needed. Phone 2-3943\or write ■niomas Hooey, 26 IndiakDrlve, Town. \

deWeinfurn^'

YOUNG MARRIED couple 3 or 4 room furnished or unfuri ished apartment. Tei. Hartford 6- 5631.

URGENTLY NEEDED unfurnish­ed apartment by three adulta. Phone 2-4990 after 6;30. .

FLORENCE HEATER. Two 9” oil burners Will heat 4 roonrw com­fortably Five years old. GoOd

• cortditlon. <?o.st $55 new. PriCe Only $20. Plea.s^rall at 195 Spruce street, or phe^e 2-5123.__________

ONE 30 G ^ o ir topper tank plus furnace fmlngs for hot water, one side srnrMieiter, one oil drum and aturdy/iron stand. Call 2-0175.

c o ^ i iGc

COM BINA’n O N Gas and 611 stove. Good condition. Cal! 2-4256.

Machinery and Tools '^2USED BOX Harrow, tlwctor

' f spreaders. portable elevator, 17 cement- mlxars, . garden , tractors,

equipment. Dublin Tpirtor Go. North Windham Road, Williman tic 3-3217. \ /

Farms and Land for Sale 71100 ACRES. Approximately, ex­cellent Cape Cod house, barn (16 tteupsl'. reduced to $8500,. ap­proximately $3,000 cash needed. Severi! others. Welles Agency, Coventry. Tel.\j-6872 or 7-7501.

EXCEPTIONALLY CONVENIENT LOCATION on. this beautiful .Cape Cod.- Double plafitered walls, alumi­num storm windows and screens, awnings, split rail fence, rose bu.shes and nice landscaping. Copper plumb­ing, hot xvater oil heit, wood burning fireplace. One block to all conveniences.

Complete At $12,600

\ JARVIS REALTY ■ Phone 4112

MANCHESTER—Six room home. Beautifully paneled. Recreation room, q f 1 ' laundry, two fire places., w hot water heat, breeze­way. g a r i^ , large lot. quiet loca­tion pius m ^ y little extra.s. Very reasonably pl^ed. Carlton W/ Hutchins 2-513Xor 6231.

Houses for Sale 72

N E AR VERNON INN —

Site 6f 26 acres suitable for driv^-in theater, super marr ket, highway furniture, store. Ideal location 800’ frontage. Investigate this opportunity.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Realtor

875 Main St— Est. 1921 Phone Office 5440

Eveiiings 2-5938 or 2-4278 ~

Musical iMtrumenta 53•ACCORDIQNS, All sizes, new and

ured. Id^ oiith a to pay. Cheaper than rating . All musical Instni- mentk'accepted In trade. Private

• lesspht for b^inners. Chester Ac­cordion Studios, 91 Union street, ipei. 5709. ' .

Wearing Apparel--Fur8 57

$580 Ft)Recast, asking $300. Call2-1801. X

.I,.. -------------- ------------------------.6 SKIN STONE Marten scarf,

never worn. $50 cash^,Call 7380 ;; mornings or Saturday,

Rooms withobt'Board 59.iTWO,. D O U B l£ .zooms,.'.modern ■ furnishings. Kitchen prlvUeges.

. .« Centrally.-located. JYomen only.. Reiertnee*.; Writ*C ___ _________________ ___

SEW RY ;DB<W>RA'rE&X'fullX,frirniaheff rop'ms'fO^^

. three. Complete light bousekeep J ing fa--'illtles available. Central. f Reasonably priced. Children ac- • ceptabir. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch, I second floor.

THREE TENEMENT, rents $■ $43, $30. Price $11,800. Carlton ’ Hutchins. 2-5132 or 6231. /

HOME SEEKER: Beat high rent!Income, will practically carry this 2-family home. Low down pay­ment. Convcnle'tit location. Made­line Smith, Realtor, 2-1642 or 4679-

VERNON c e n t e r — Two Acres Clear. Main road to Rockville. Seven room ringle, artesian water, oil heat Asking $11,000.

. This one will sell fast. For ap- polhtment please phone Howard R. Hartlngs, a-llOj.

NEW SIX Room Mngle. full/two story, fireplace, tirk. bath,/lava tory, immediate ocouPan^, $15. 500. 8. A. BeechlerX/Realtor, Phone 6969.

FIVE ROOM single. oH'heat, Morm ..Windows, and stjreyb*. o.yer^e.d garage. Large loU Shade treks Only $11.5(K). Carlton W. Huten ins. 2-5132 or 6231.

NEW GARRISON Colonial rest for immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms with large closets, X*** hath, lavatory. . fireplace, / hot water oil heat, recessed ra p to rs , copper plumbing, plastered walls. Price $15,600.

6-ROOM HOME, Porter St. area, fireplace, bath, lavatory, hot-water oil heat, garage, aibeslte driveway. Price $18,500.

MODERN .Ik-ROOM home, fire jlace, tile bath, rear terrace. At- ached ga^ ge. Radiant heat, wall

to wall ^rpeXing In large living room" M d hall. Ameslte driveway. Fully /landscaped lot. Immediate occ^an cy. Price $19,500.

HIGHLAND PARK. Spring Street —Ideal modernized home for large family.' 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sleeping porch, steam oil heat. At­tached garage. Large well land­scaped lo* offers diversified rec­reation. Owner _ti'®"Merrcd. Im­mediate occupancy. Price $23,500.

H ^N R Y ESCOTT AGfcNCYHenry A Thelma Jeffries Escott REAL ESTATE—i n s u r a n c e

H igh St. West. (Cor. McKee) Tel. Manchester 3683

MANCHESTER — Spacious six yesrs old Garrteon Colonial. Near new schc^ and Hartford bus First fl^ r : center entrance hall three «p osu re living room with flrepiKe dining room with dado andXolonlal cabinet, large kitchen writn dining area abundant cabi- i^ts, stainless steel sink and G. E ' Xuhwssherv lavatory/ Secopd floor: 24' master bedrdom with two cither good 8,ze cedrooms and full tile bath. Basement partitioned Into recreation room with bar heater room with work shop, stof* age room. Rusco combination windows and screens. Venetian blinds, fully Inmilated./ Forced hot water oil heat, autpmatic hot water, copper plumbixiy, patlb, at' tached garage, ameslte drive Well landacaped lot,/fl2’ x." 150' Newly painted and decorated Askin;; $18.7C'0. OWner leaving atate. Phone ownef anytime. Man Chester 2-5838.

MANCHESTER — Four roo: home. V/SIl to .wall carpetln*y Aluminum storm window* . aaX screens. New oil burner furnaca. Fully insulated. Near-bus line.

' 120 X .121 lot. Nice shade treea. ..Immediate pcciakpcy. $10,000. T arltoii W„ Hutchlna. Phone. 2- 6152 or 6231 x '

MANCHESTER — Georgian • type six rooma and aun porch, three

/down and three up. Attic, garage lot 100' X 190'. Beautifully land scaped. Near Bowers school , and bus line Has first-floor lavatory oil heat This one ta a special buy as owner I* being transferred Trice $14,500, For Inspection please call' Howard R. Hastingsi-iiiifr : ..../ / / ■ / / " ' ' v .

two rooms unfinished. One hasgarsFe/Pi^ii* andOne fl-roonr ranch'wrtth~two bed'rooms, one 5 rbbm ranch with Three bedrooms $13,500. Exclualve with The Hallin Agency, Realtors. Phone 2-9221.

PLEASANT ROOM on bus line, ex- », cellent location-, $8 per week. Ref- < erencet exchanged-. Call '6930.;iROCKVl|LLE-^Two double rooms, * modern furnishings. Kitchen pri­

vileges. Centrally located. Wdm- « en on'y. References! Write Box U, I Herald.

/■tkTTRACTrVELY Furnished room. I Light housakteping faculties ' available.^ Privats entrance. Oou- ]! pi* preferred. Inquire J 6? Maple ■ atreet.')LARGE FRONT rooni with kltch-

.' en privilegea for gentlemen Or ! couple. Cent'i;ally located. In

' ' apartment house. Allen Realty.* 8 W . '^O R ' g e n t l e m a n ' Pleasant

room next ta bath. Near;Ch«ney's and. Main street. Phona' 2-9659.

ROOKS. Gentleman preferred 17 I Sprues ^trest. Phona 2-S49L

V,

M AN CH I^TER

■WELLINGTON ROADIt yon apprec^late a diatingulahed

home, good neighborhood, finest 'conatruction, you can't go wrong On buying ' this seven room El'S* Jlsh Provincial, having all con­venience* you would expect includ­ing modern kitchen. Call for fur­ther Information and appointment to see.

ALICE CliAMPET, Realtor: Phone 2-4543

bora. Very economical auto- Inatic oil heat, one block to all conveniences.

Full Price $13,600

JARVIS REAL-TY Phone 4112

95 WASHINGTON STREET —Oo- lonial, >even rooms, full 'bath and "lavatory, attached garage plumb- cessed rafilatloh, cooper plumb­ing, fully Insuiated, storm win­dows and-screens^, built-irt dinette jn kitchen. ESxrellent game room in basement. Large screened porch. Lot 80 X .175 ft! Immediate occupancy. Ebicjusive with R. X McCann, Realtor. Phona 7700.

WEST SIDE / / - Charming four room single/expandable attic, hot water heaf, oil, tile bath, garage-, lot nicely landscaped. Immediate occupaKcy. Excellent value at $12.(ip(). cash $2,600, or will quali­fy for veteran. Goodchild Agency, 7925 anytime.

ELLINGTON— (low tax rate) with a view of .Connecticut's rolling hllU. this exceptions! five room ranch with garage, la what many buyrea desire. Price $15,500, H,,B. Grady Agent, 8009.

FOR QUICK RESUI.TS In selling our property call/xSuburban Ualty Co., Realtors, M I Main

stH ei Call 8215.X

LegaL^IoUc*iqiToa rr.RMiT

N O T I^ O r APPLICATION

This l» lo sWXrotlce that I. FRANK B.4U90LA. of wxpriiwolilvlll* Monue.-No-winTton.'- haw Tied ■•n-app|1oat1aa- (latod 4«pt. 30, ItSi, with the Liquor Control rommiaatnnxfor a Reataurant Liquor rarmit for 0(«, aala.rf hollp llQAior on Ihp • 130 Cn*r-ter Oik Mreet. Manch^Vlir., The builnPM l» by FrankBauanU an<t HPl#n G. Batiaola. of 30 OflawoWvm# Avpr.ua. Kawfij|iton._andwU! M ronductad by FRA^jK BAU-SOLA. of » ' .0niWrt!dviUeNawlnfton, aa pirmlttaa.FRANK BAljfi

Dat#d Saptambar 1952>

\Aranua,

$4,000 Sought For Yet School

r^GaodShom ^i _-.n—laia- ■ ' H/,;

Prb96niadon of Center .' Theipfiahe II ni familySuperpar; IntereH Held

By '. The Center T h eb a n s presented the first of two performance* o f "Kind Lady” last.nlghtx^ Bowser*School and the presentation was uniformly superior with one'-minor exceptoin.

'The ..players captured the Inter- M.t/pJi the_ audienc* .from the prOa. logue and'fetainedXt'rlgRFTb IHe 'x ^llogue... With the exception of a \ third act lag when the leading m an' forgot a line, the action moved along, swiftly and neatly.

.-Actors-in maJom ad-minor,p*irta...played their roles convincingly, nnd Ruth Kowlcy, In tb» lekdlng role Of Mary Merries aa well as Eileen Luko as her''maid did bits w h i^ can be c la sM as fine act­ing. 'j/'x ' :

In the final scene ofv the third act,, Mrs. Rowley wjn* exb*llent Ip her Interpretation of the w.om*h,X.- who. despite the fact that she has x been Imprisoned in, her own hosj* and subjected toc treatment that/, might have driven^-lesser person v

COVENTRY—Three bedroom Cape Ood. Newly redecorated Inside and out. .Artesian water, oil Kent. Ideal! location for children. Lake privileges. $9,200. Call - owner Coventry 7-7062.

qW n e P Selling six finished rooms,./ HA Wmm P * Saf t P Pifully insulated, steam heat’ with

oil, bUi-ner. excellent location, larke lot. with shrubs and trees. Low taxes. Call Manchester 3377.

SIX ROOM Cape Qbd, fully flniah- ed, large lot, garAge,. Just over Manchester line, only $9900, S. A. Beechler, Realtor. Phone 6969.

56’ CUSTOM BUILT NEW

ENGLAND RANCH HOME

nestled atop Lakewood Circle. Full ba.sement, hot water oil heat, aluminum storm win­dows and screens, large wood- ed lot.

Compare At $22,500

JARVIS REALTY

Phone 4112

ANCkEiSTER'— New 6-room *nch r.ome, ftlll cellar, oil hot

w ^ r heat, tile bath. Very large room^. Plastered garage. Amesite drive/xFine location. Carlton W.. Kutchirts. 2-5132 or 6231.

107 STRK^kLAND Street — Large five room rlmch home with three bedrooms and. garage. Radiant heat: large lotNaway from heavy traffic. Price $18^00; Phone build­er 2-0253.

COLONIAL

U rige •wooded lot, quit t neigh

FLORENCE STREET\2 family flat 5-5. Steam heat, 2 car garage. Storm windows and screens. In good condition. Immediate occu­pancy. Priced $14,800,LINCOLN STREET—4 rooms plus 2 unfinished, hot water oil heat, fireplace, lauhdry' In basement plastered walls,.full tlle bath. N*ar bus line, shopping center and schools. Quick occupancy. Price $10,700lPACKARD SniE 'ET — 4 rooms plus 2 unfinished, full shed dormer, garage, atorm windows and screens, combination dbors, flrS' plade, nicely landscaped, hot water oil heat. laundry in basemeijit Quickloccupancy.OAK\V(X)D ROAD—5 room* com' plete, lavatory, full bath, fireplace hot water oiL.h*el. rear porch, full shed dormer, op*n stair -case:, laun' 4ry in baaemsHt-Near school and bus line. 30 days occupancy.

X, 2 1 a t jo^ s ^ t -y /R eai Eistate and Insurance'.

MANCTIESTER-Old cotoniel. SU rooms and den. Fireplace, Dutch oven, bdt water, heat, gas, city

.•.water. Insulated. H acre lot. Large maple shade trees. Matur' ed shrubbery. Now Vacant. Ga rage. $11,000 for quick sale. Down payment $5,500. Call Howard R. Hastings, 2 -il07 for appoint ment.

SEVEIRAL 4, b and 6" room homes. Improvements, $5,700 and up. Several new 2 and ' 3 bedroom ranch 'homes - and . CSpe Coda. Small acreage. Low down pay­ment,. $9,800 up O lcken , dairy farms, colonials and country homes John ,S Biqeell, Realtor, O oe* street; South Coventry. Phone Coventry J-8828.

Wanted— Real Estate 77

WONDER WHO TO CALL

A B O U T/B U YIN G OR

SELLING REAL ESTATE ?

Get reliability. Call the or­ganization that gets things done.‘ For every Teal estate service call

JARVIS REALTY 654 Center Street Manchester 4112

The Board of Education has re­quested an appropriation of $4,000 to pi*ovlde for special educational facllttie* for returning Korean veterans who wish to complete their high school education

The request was contained in * a letter to General Manager Richard Martin from Attorney Charles 8. House, chairman of the school board. The m alterx^ll be brought before the Board of Directors at their meeting Tueaday-nlght,

Tlie appropriation'would make It possible for Korean veterans who were unable to complete their high school education before en­tering the service to take aiviin- tage of. the new GI college educa­tion bill.

House said the money would ,be

School in Hartford, which ia equipped to handle the need* of

WANTED.To Buy— A 2 flat In de­sirable neighborhood. Write Box T> Herald.

FOR FAIRLY

CAPE COD— 4 large roOma plh* expansion attic. Oil heat. Alum­inum atorm .Wlndowa. L arg*/ lot. Price $10,800, 25 year mortgage. Madelire Smith, Realto^, 2-1642 or 46*9. /

BOLTON' TOLLANl^ ROAD

• •i mile of BoltonNotch off Route 44-A. Four room expandable Cape Coda, Va acre/Tots, artesian wells. Price orily $10,500. FHA and VA /Approved. Terms ar­ranged.

L. F. DeMARS__Realtor

Manchester 6420

PRICED HOMESCALL ,

H. B. GRADY PHGNE ^009

CASH BUYERS waiting for 4. 5 6 and seven room singles and two-family houses in Manchester, Bolton. Coventry and Vernon. Howard R. Haatings, 2-1107.

\p Insanity, calls forth the strength vrtiblo h*r and tells her captor* they will be Undone in time.'*

sfiss Luho’s portrayal of the maid'who makea a successful im- passloited attempt to convince her mistress that alnUter persons aur- round h ef/w aa equally good.

The set x^was good, and .the costumes nrteble.

With some very minor brushing up of line*. toiHlht'a performance could come clos^ to perfection- \

Vote M okdayt8 a . m . - S p i j n ,

Attorney Anthony 3. ' moderator for the town elcctums Monday, this morhlng announchd

X '

returning veterans seeking to com plete 1 heir high school ^ucatloh . The "tuition at the school ranges from $350 to $400 per pupil, and school authorities here estimate there will be. 10 veterans wiahlnsf to ehroll this year. If this num­ber should be exceeded, however, it would be more feasible for the town to set up its own Veteran* School, House said. -----

The town already has four veteran.^ attending the school in Hartford.

Manchester conducted its own Ve.terana School, following W orld

iThej’ arc. In the first district, HarOU T. KeaUng; in Oie second, Attorhey Jules A. Karp; In tha uurd. .Kilmond, J,,.„P!Wy.: . •"4 ‘*V.. the fourth. Attorney PhlUp Bayer.

The poUs will be open frOm 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and voting In the ' the four (iisirlcta will be,. in_th* first, at the EaSt Side Recreation Building: in the/second, at the Weat Side Recreation Building; in the third, a t the State Armory; and in the fourth, at the Com­munity Y .’ 'v. .

Voting headquarters wtU be lo­cated in the Armory.

The town’s eight new voting machines will wot be uaed Monday

War II, when a sufficiently large number of veterans wanting to finish their secondary education make it practicable.

because they require some adjust-"" menta. However, they will be in operation at the state and nation­al electiona Nov. 4.

About Town

NEW FOUR Room expandable Cape Cod being sacrificed. Owner died suddenly. Oil hot water heat, full cellar, six miles out. Large lot. Only $9,800. Carlton W. Huteqins. Phone 2-5132 or 6231.

48 DELMONT STREETT, six room Single, o ir steam heat, garage. Immediate occupancy. Inquire 52 Delrhont atreet. -

Lots for Sale 7.TTWO LOTS, high and dry. with MUlitarv aewer in street. South­west corner Irving and Wlnde- mere itreets. Inquire 270 Oak.>*.' .

OAKLAND Street 100’ x 200’ lot.All utUltiea in. Phofle 6535.

WOODED LOTS 100’ x 200.' Near [tolerable cnizlty. new school and Wilbur Cross

-Highway.- Country, atmosphere.20. mlnutaa from. Hartford. Price $900. May be ae.en by appoint-

■" diniwiu CeU/'Maflfkeatei' ,2i2Mfi-:,.;

The annual' rally service at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church will be held tomorrow qiorning during the regular 10 o'clock worship time for the en­tire congregation with the church school. Followlnlr tie*^ Sunday Sphool session at 9 o'cU Ik the boys and girls will sttenc the rally service in a body with tae teachers.

Miss Faye. Kntidsoia daughter of Mr. ahl Mrs. John Knudaon of Newington, forrperiy ot this town, has enrolled thii fall as a fresh­man at Danbury StaW Teachers College. A June gfaduate of Manchester High Sdhool. Miss Koudaon is majoring in mualo - ed­ucation at Danbury, iwjiere she re­cently participated Jn ‘DSTC’s orientation program, j •

The American Legion Auxilary will hold its first biisiiiess meeting of the fall.sqsson Monhay evening at 8 o ’clock at the Alnerican Le­gion Home. I

Among, the divorces! granted In Superior Court in Hsrqford yester­day were one to Berths K. Die- trl'chsen of this town I from John-] F/ Dletrichsen. o f Botfon on the, grounds of intolerable jcruelly and ' one to Emily E. Boflo Of this |

I town from Charles W| Bodo. Also , !o f th'ls to ’.vn, on the grpunds of In-j

y a t a M u

C O M P LET E Hand and Power LAW N MOWER

S ER VIC EMOTORS TUNED

aid OVERHAULED. I WE STOCK ALL PARTS

ALL WORK OUARANTEEO

We wlU give you the same / high clasa workmanship on your mowers as we hava /

"jflven your antamobUe* dwr- . --- Mg the past 84 years.

Bring yoiir mowers in NOW and have them sharpened the factory way the ELEGTRAKEEN .SYSTEM.

/ PICK-UP .SERVICE

GIBSON'S GARAGE185 MAIN STREET TEL. SOU

★ PHONK 5620 ★

MANCHESTER—Open for inspec­tion Sunday' afternoon 2 to 6. Highland street st Osrdner. Look for signs."* All brick Gape Cods with four rooms finished, twb/Un- ftniahed up. Fireplace in living room, ceramic tile bath, automs'^

. tic electric not water, all steel cabinet kitchen, set tuba In cellar, city water tod isewelr, Venetian blinds, $11 . ' $ 5 , 0 0 0 cash need­ed. Fidelity'Realty Co., Wm. Mc­Bride 4816.

BAYBEaiRY "ESTATES • ■ BOLTON '•

Five room ranch hom es.on 150 foot front lots. Situated high in the hills of Bolton. Featuring pic ture book kitchepS; ceramic tile baths, aluminum storm windows, garages with' amesjte driVes. eX- hauat fans, oil heat large atorag* area, Venetian blinds. Price sen­sibly at $13,900 with liberal financ­ing available'. To inspect these' *u;* bufban homes, contact:

T. J. CROCKETT. Broker , Oak Street

Phones: Cimee 6416 Or Residence 375i

; StiburbaiL.lor SalifcJ_„;T5STAFFORD SPRINGS SecUoiL—

Beautiful 4 room thoderti bdngS- low, sunporch. artesian well, acre­age', $6.5d0. .Southward ,Agency. WilHmantlc. Tel. 3-2'736; 3-2071.

COVENTRY— Modern 3 bedroOm home, triple latx double garage, $9800, down payment $1,000. Welles" Agency, Coventry. Tel. 7-6872 or 7-750.1,

: T9MF0I0~- 44m. Si DAN .rpQHe.pRici S118S

"/SbAY/SPSciai .

$995S0UMENE,|INC.

684 c e n t e r ! ST.

WRIGHT’S AUTO BODY SHOP'n ;i .. — \ k : h T':

1 1 V) M i n m i; i c r n t u x i r i * ; i "

• FENDER and BODY REPAIRS• CAR and TRUCK PAINTING• ARC and GAS WELDINGIf< :i^on:ilili' Ml Wo r k ( rii.'ii ;inU‘ ('(l

Next To Bolton Town Line

LET IDEAL HELP YOU .

WITH FALL CLEANINGHave IDEAL take care of your slip covers, dra|i-

eries, curtains and throw rugs for you. Call 5838 tomorrow and have’ your laundry and dry clean­ing picked up in .one stop.

^ 10%Cash and Carry

a emneri

G r ^ Stampa

'oCaunXtrera

1 1 4 , k h i K $ T r i T l i l t

?

Page 8: Evening Hearld_1952 … · •V. r / FACE EIGHTEEN T; ) '/ ‘ ManrljPHtfr lEaftt jgg* / •. / V;^Q)Out Towa ' A daughter, bom W«dnr*day, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jud^h Cohan of

- '^ 0 ^ . 1 '■■ u-if •: >.

u.^' *•

P A G E f O D i l T B M ; iteattrljfis&r lEffgtttoji SpraliiSATURDAY, (OCTOBER '4, 1.9521

',-h

/:cjs.-:

|i« Hollt»t*r proup ol Ser-ConKregational , Women a

wiU meet Wednesday: O c t 't ^ 8 P- i*»- "■'O' Mrs. CUftord HanaeriVf 137 Oreen Manor rodd. Mrs. R o f^ Baflej'^ls group lead at. • \ '

— ^ ,^'fI V o pilot sdHnd films o% the TV aeries, playing \W minutes »ach. srtn be presenUd in Zion Lutheran Cborch tomorrovc 7 p. m.. wlUv ayi.admis8ion fee.

TheDaughters of'Libei meet Monday .evening Martha Cranatbn of J* I>i

ffeafd^Along Main StreetAnd on Some of Manchester*$ Side Streets, Too

On the Road • reel ion without coming to a bridge

Past Mislress\ Club ’Fty. H

Persons from this area who have . or hfghiyay pPd miles of toll roads iven over the Wilbur Cross High- Npw, Yorh has its share with a

wav from the Rockville-Manches- mase ^ b r id g es , roads and park-IrOITi 4,nc xws.«*s»i»' ~ - —...... .— g-ter turnoff in the direction of Wpr- ways.. Crossing the Hudson River oestef have expressed surprise at cosU another hall, dollar and then Ihs arieed in completing section of iCa only about f o ^ miles to the

Kew Jersey turnpike >which flpire»

;tdteabedin knowing hpW; stara.and istTlpea, the sOMitrs’ lJWh pbbllra tion; views a Gl’s return tb Civilian life In'the United States.

That publication lists 17 hints which it says are qrtoted from thif section of Army Regulations' con­cerning return to; the Zone of the Interior (par 7 auh. section 23 (aV 4 92 X ) .

Part of the Stars ^nd. Stripes’ story is. printed.telow. Much of it has not been reproduced either be­cause it rilight be incomprehensf- bIe; U) our civilian readers or .be-

j t a m , . - micarwi-will hoard tha 7 o clock mis ■ -^•ntar.

the speed in completing

^*'ln*'some"'sectiona the two-lhne something like il.TS from end to j understand it allfoadwav is stlU 1« the planning end. ■Mrire bridges and toll roads; vp|lMages what with creeks to be ford- await the traveler from the New

hkmntains to be leveled' Jersey shore to the aoulh or we.sl.Will :^c*u” lh r^ g^ and-rnher terrain West lie, ‘ he^Pennaylvania^ pike

with the Msssachusetts aupor- more tolls and bridges.

— -

at the; present rate of progress shouldn I be too long. -

Tba Matbirhobd o'f Mary M oth-1\ Those w;ho d r i v e straight « « O rel?'W ill meet Mo'nday eve-1 through to'Boston, have also pb-' n iM g '« ^ o c k 4it the home of | served that an interrogation is M rtu^au s Guttmann, 32 Dorothy,; taking place along the Worcester

■turnjuke this side of the Bay Stale's c.apltal city. Motorists are

Sunset Council.XNo. «5. Degree . signaled over to one lane ^antf o f PTCahorilas. will^e^el in Tinker 1 broiighl--tw\a stop before a crew Han Monday at S \ , hi. Tn the of quesMoneb^.•ftamoon from 4 to I '.or*Oracle, chairman, and hrXcommit­tee. Will conduct a rumrnllie sale In the aame hall. '

/

RUiMAU SALEA j^ancliealer Registered

Nurses AssoetatlonCommnnity Y, No. Main SI. ' Thunu. Oct. 9—9 A. M.

especially during . peak traffic hours, and the mone^ saved usual ly means much time ibst.

WTieri you walk aloiig the streets,' do not hit everyone of draft age In civilian clothes.. He may have been rel(*ased on a Medi­cal Discharge. Ask him for his credentials, and if he can't pro-dCics-them, then hit-him.. ——......

You will undoubtedly go tp the 'movies. Seats w-ill be provided for you so don't bring your helmet. Do not whistle everyti’me a female be- tW'een the ages of 8 and 80 ap­pears on the ' screen. You don t

'.r>"HMSMETIMr^l

WE CARRY ALL ^ tJCAPINn BRANDS ^

A # ir Dms StpresJ

To Speed .up,.Lhe^rqcess^,^veralTi en are uae<l to .a ^ each-autoist vital informatioK, concerning hia origin, destinaliortvan<Kfrequency of travel over th at\ ou t\ -

This information Is being com piled bv the.DeLMJw:. CalheKCom- pany o'f Cliicago for iiseMn trt kudy. "nie study is looklngjntp the

! need of an east-weSt toll^ road across Maasachusetta from \Bos- ton to the New York state Une.

*'r>e Interrogation by Ihia prlvkte corn will end in about . three

wisks and it ia eatimaled that so'rne 12.S.OOO motoriata will have been\nterv-tewed. ^

The^uealioning la aimed at cor^ roboratlng an earlier and similar study cohducted by the Massachu­setts De^rtmcht of Public Utili­ties and .to provide informa­tion where the toll booths can best be located.

Checkers sre now working in Wellesley. Other checks hsve been made in Natick, Medfleld and Siidbmy. Mass.

So don't be alal-med if you'fe driving up that way. It ian’U the Thought Rolice or a local . speed trap -but simply a means to two' ends. To provide a'lyalItc-.fee<i>road across the Bay State and to pay for that trankpOrtatlon with, tolls.

Toll roads are highly In fashion right now. It-’a pretty tough to drive In a straight line In any dl-

Rallfnad Week ,,'■Yhis la not particularly pprth-

shaklng information; but hexl week has been designated as Rail­road We.ek in Boston. South Sta­tion will be the scene of an exhibitthat w ill, accent freight cars- an , p f'you viatt aomcone'a home and

say, "Move your'head jerk. I can't see s thing," 1/ you can't sec, move to another seat, and above all don't yell "drop 'dead" every time a soldier appears on the

other .rolTing atbekNew England has come a long

way since the first wood-burners chugged their way over the hills hetween Boston and New York.

.SanHHi-Leorie Nffptials

spend the night 'you will be un­formed p'y a gentle tap that the] hopschmd is arising and not by i three blasts of 'a whistle. The

'I'll be there in •

IM

oeiween nosii.u proper an.swer isThose w^re the more i * moment." Make no reference toin a raw neiV field that h«<l >no" i barracks bag.,, than its share of mad scrambles for first place in the indii.stry.

'Available in many public librar­ies lire books that recount the early railroading days of New England. One in particulae, we recall, describes the hazards con­nected with such pioneer operaMon.

It tells of the old Fitchburg and

ended up .riding onw d r ih e trains ■ ■ I g in ^ ,bmnion praclicf.

The first meal In the morning Is breakfast. You may find a strange kssortmefit of food, mich as can- telope, fresh eggs, milk, waffles, hot caltea, etc. Don’t he afraid. Theae foods are palatable and non-- poisonous. If you wish more \nilter, j turn to flie person next to you and; say: "Please pass the butter" and not "Throw the grease."

If you are invited to someone's home, and upon arriving you find that all the chairs are occupied, don't squat in the corner Indian style and say that you are. per­fectly comfortable. Have patience. Ybur host will provide a chair for, you.

At dinner you will be amazed to find that each item is in a separate dish. In the Army, you learned to eat such delicacies a,s corned beef

Babyland

I^ E M P 'S , In c.i n Mala SL—MoBclMter

5 0 0 SE TS O F

SEAT COVERS

MinAt^l Slogan. Picked by Rolan

y U i H D

^ E 4 w o i 4 L b a i f l i , J r .

Jay Rand, vice jireaid*nj/6f the Orford Soap Co., haa iubimtted the slogan which the R^Ik^^Oub haa aelected ibr iU mirtMrel k i^ 'O q t . 24-2!Lat lh ey«idden Schooh Proi ceeda fropr'th e show will flnanfce^a Rotary project to h «p worth^ M a n c h e s t e r students U tf^gh college. ,

Each of the club’s membars sub­mitted a slogan, and the entries were screened bv a committee

•aded by Dr. Bernard J. Sheridan. Raid's slogan Is "Rotary Show l^ in rs— Aid Manchester Schol-1afcsJ’ X I.. Rehftksals. for the show sre well i underw ik under the direction Charles Amatron;?, who h ^ j more thah years experience In; stage, screen a ^ vaudeville. James i McKay has chaVge of the,Jll»>8i r ^ program-^nd- la wprlfibg with the . chorus. General chairman is Ben- ; Jamln J ’^Ctehorir. (Igst ipresldant of the Rotary Cltib.

Registered, layidj^ IS'.'Proctor Road ' All ' , iret lo ts \

star

D I N I N G R O O M SE TS C o m p l c t * R c fin is lilim

. C A U 5 3 2 6 D W Y liR P R O D U C T S

‘\ Wert St.— Bolton

Doh’i F m ^ ta^ote Tddayy^Pplk Will Cloi^ {0 8 p. fn.. ...........SC,-;-_________________ ______ -.i .....___________________ ___-L____________

•uer;,.;'.tyMi'A~aV.T’'t7

ATcnte Daily N«t Prew Runl*or the Week Ended

Oct. 4, 193* X

> ^ 1 0 ^ 6 7 2Member of the Audit Boteaa of Cironinttona

I xZe*ert>***tS>V.. v,',

a t t rM anchester^A City o f j^ la g e Chai >s'

Ths ‘tVsBflisrForecast af U. A ' Weather Boreas . s,-

Increasing cloudlaess this eve- - 'nine, showers late tonight. Tue(s- day rain and cooler.

/' \

VOL. LXXII, NO. 5 (CUiiaUied AdTortlalag on Pnga U )7 7 ^ z .

MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, OGTOBER 6, 1952 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE n V B CENTS

S u r p r i s e ^ l i o w

F o¥ M r s r D e s C y I

/ — ■ iA surprise miscellaneous shower ■In-honor of Mrs. John Descy, the ; former Mary-Jo Brennan of Server j

; street, was given Tuesda.v tiy Mrs.' Philip Dowd and Mrs. John Schei- j

benpflug at the laser's home. 281 j i School street. About .3,3 relatives i

DON'TT h ro w T h o m A w a y.still plenty of wear left in

shoes repaired here.

SAM YULYESShoe RppniHng of the Bet­ter Kind Done While Ton/ Walt. “ ____ /

18 m a p l e s t r e e t ^Opp. First National Store

-g----- - Parking L ot,/? -

X T

MRS. ALFIO^SANTINI >Atudlo

town. ,, The hostesses, both aunts of Mr. Descy, .^eU a color jchc I e of pink and blue. The decorated clothes basket which contained the gifts' was also given to Mrs. Descy, who uniVrapped them while seated un­der a bronze watering can w / i

, streamers. The show-er cake. Miss Marv Christina Leone,- The honor attendant was • perorated with a little girl In blue

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Salva- gowned in shrimp sattn and nylon ( holding an umbrella, was made by tore Lenne o f '162 We.sl Center;' net, with detachable satin cajSe, I j^^s. SchelbenpfTug. ^street, hersme the bride of Alfio Her ca.scade bouquet was of Rap-

and Mrs.' Cus- ,inre. roses. The gowns o f the bi'idesmaids Were identical__ Inavenue,

$ 12 95 And Upi n s t a l l e d f r e e

CAMPBELLA U T O SU P P L Y /

*9 BISSEI.L ST.—TEL/ 8191 MANCHESTER/

Bokon Railroad w|ilch had as its ch ie f ' competitor what Is ifow known,as the Boston and Maine.Many were the fights at the Fitch­burg terminus when rival crews armed with Clubs and pick handles would battle for the right to carry passengers to the same destin­ation; Not infrequently the pas­senger became a casualty and

o n e ;with a bashed n o ^ n

It was also a rbmi in the first, datk, grim days, to have everyone pitch in and help cu t wfiad,.fog the the fuel supply ran low meant iHat^ trip wa.s f>f* en Inter runted several times along the way while all hands jumped hopped into the forest sticks and stout pieces of boi er gize wood. .There wss no extra charge for this diversion.vfiRrii As th6 mcjiin tj.is.-ij ms.-,.. ....v ........ ................................. . - - ^,,-a

roatl.s io»c mfnt.s arp taken before Roinp , father, the bride was altcndrd by monied and fell by to hed.i Upon seeing them, act ariMi.-=s Mary Franzo of Hartford as the bnde. wss rmg-beaterto J , nr were absorbed. But though you are used to them, and j maid of honor. Rride.smaiils werethe waysi r ^ xt,,.. uumn- ggy, "My, w hat a delicate shade i jijg.s Jo.sephine Leone, si.ster of the

of blue these are." and not ''How;! hridr; .Miss Marjorie Mazzarelia on I sly p in that gear._wifLAlw'ays

j and friends were in, attendance from Hartford. West Hartford, I

1 Wethersfield, Talcottville and this I I

F I L M SDEVELOPED AND

PRINTED X21-HOUR^ERVieE

Film Deposit Box A ^tore Entrance

K E M P 1 5

Brooklyn, Oct. 6— (/P)/<— ^uke Snider broke up ^ sc6rclG8*--.pTtchinj? duel -be­tween Billy Loes an<i Vic Itaaclii today when be belted Raschi’R first , pitch cif the sixth innir^Tb.r a, home run - to jgwethe Dodgers a 1 to 0

-lead|li|pfF the Yankees in the . sUtiT game ’ of the World,

Series. Locs blanked, thel Yanks with two hits for six Innings. It was the fifth hit off Raschi.

FIRST INNL^’G YANKEES Art ra.ssarella: who figured In

yesterday’s controversial decision nt first base, was soundly booed

Rival Hurlers

patlie.s with your pudding, . ’e-'ina 1 e a S S V i S S A m o .Thn double-j'inK” ceS '/ ..k.vle l.n th»t «eicn Rin«n oisrunio ine ........ ........... .......... . hut nf tig Afnrk HAt TV Anrt nvion

C V ° ^ * 4 r q ^

mail* it iTinrc Dalatablc Bear 1 nimiv wa.s performed in St. James’ but of pe’acock satin and n,vlonW .Pthfs strange a n“ c,,gTom Church on Saturdav. Sept. 20. at net. Tl.ey wore large match n g ,

for even you mny)eventually lepn, > a. rii. by Rev. Edgar Farrell, hats and earned ca.scades of pink . ir iik e it Mr... Jane Maccarope played the I'ose.s. The flower girl, Jo.vce i

When vou retire you may find a I hri.lal mu..io and white pompons Dcone, niece of the bride wore apair of pajamk.s laid out for you ; decorated the altar. Mi.ss Jo.se- ‘ iT*'"' w "t** ‘on vour bed. (Pajamas are gar-, phine Pagani sang Ave Maria. net and illusion yoke, a white hat,men'ls u.sed after the other gar-; Given in marriage by her *B(1 epmed an old-fashioned bou-.

Roger Rosella, nephew of

today in sections of New Hamp shire , Vermont and Maine ihe^e

lTi^"^iTnrTrfew"“trny- Roads so small that oply^

i engine and a few offor rolling stock. One ofthese is the Suncook Valley Rail- ghly hjrn put road up near Suncook, N. H. U ggy ,ion t resisted'for severaltempts of the msmmouth B and .m „ne leav

slept bale.”If you can't find your hat when

you ard ready to leave it, pas proh- ' in the c'.osei for you.

seem to be able to hat" and not "Don't any-

Ihis room, some (cen-report I g,)redl stole my hat.”

If a persbn makes a mistake, he

lartfmd- Miss .Ioann Gallo and Miss Lucy Basile of West Hart­ford.

Rncro Calabrese of Hartford was best man, and the ushers were Anthonv Conti and ,'lan.o

Airs. Leone was attired in a navy blue street length dress, purple hat and shoes, white gloves and navy purse. ,

A' dinner was served- at the Heliblcin Hotel, Hartford, at 1 p.m. for the Immediate families and close friends. In the evening a re­ception was held in Tinker Hall

That Interpret The Wishes Of The Family

JOHN B. BURKEF U N E R A L H O M E

87 East Center 8L . Tel. 6868 AMBULANCB-SERVICB

Starling Lineups- — -

DOD<fKK.S YANKEESCox, 8b Mrbniigald, Sb

'Reese, ss Rizculo, saRnidep, r f Mantle,^ rfRobinson, *b i^ze, lbRhubo. If ■ > Berra, eCnmpanelia, # — jijW oodllng»-IfHodgeo lb, Noren, rfrnrilln, rf Martin, *bIj>es, pi RMebl. p

U m pT r e s — Paasarrlin (A L) X' plate; (Boet* (NLt first b«*e; Me~‘

iSU il^ (AL) second base; miielH (NL) third base; Hnnoehlck (A.L)

.-le ft, field;. BOggeos. (N L ). right field.

OPEN24

BUY.M EM ORIALS

OF PROVEN

SUPERIORITYCorrectlv designed monuments are products of careful, intelligent study. TItey have balance, distinction and meaning: they have l^auty that will endurE

Cutting Done InvOur Ow n Shop From The Rough Slone TnThe Finished Memorial

Manchester Memorial Co.' A. H. AI.MEITI. Prop.

HARRISON STREET— MANCHESTER

I tempts -- - , to lake , over ,T_

wasg!ne 'etc.'r ’is'owmed ,by the larger road and Is out on )ea..e,

Vermont hMJi ''" 'tu r fa m o u i'"'°'^hi«"«nd**grsnite quarries but * usually ha* one day a week set ,|,-app,i from a tiara of seed pearls i ter High School and is employed

------- “ ------ 'aside to clean the hmi.se. If y ‘ ’*J and rhinestones. Her bridal bou -. bv Brown Thomson In Hartford.

when his name waa announced as the plate umpire. McDougald too^ Iwo called balls, then went out oh a hard grounder to Cox. Rizzuto raised a soft pop to Reese on the edge of the outbid --M aqtle walked bn five pitches. Mize filed to Sqlder who niaae a fin# run-

Franzo of Hartfonl. William i from 6 to 11 p.m. and attended Felice of this town, cousin of the ; '’ y upwards of 300 guests, bride, and Richard Pagani. . 1 For a wedding, trip, to New York i

The bride',s gown of ('hantilly C?ity, the bride wore a navy dress]fighting a Icisihg'battle. Most | , ------ , 'e^Suncook's ajock (cars, en-1 informed by his assorialos wiin : ]a, e and satin wa.s designed with , and accessories to match. The

’ ‘ — --------- ' the following statem ent:"! believe ( bodice and pepliim of the lace.-j rouple will be at home to theirlhat you are mistaken" and not j |,|g)i ( ollar. long tapeVed sleeves! friends after Oct. 14 at 160 Albany '"You're all fouled up." i and full rathedial train. HCr fin- ' avenue, Hartford. '

You will find that your mother , veil of silk illusion was Mrs. Santlni attended Manches-

ihoa* are not passenger llpes. aside to clean .......... n n unum . i.tm v has been gepeated ifeel as though, you might want to while rosea and Mr. P'antini ia employed at the

m ^ v times and doubtless has a ’ heTp watch'- ybiir "motber to ..... ........ . ‘ Heiiblelii „qfe,;-Counterpart in various 8*vl‘ona of , "he does it. Do'i l fa -----------------

here gobs, again with yom arctic noois, athe country; but h e «^ oV'’w a 'iT in*" ne ha”Ck^ filend.) You may be

m ^ decided to build a small your hvihg room rug. Most civil Curoad to carrv his stocks from i„ns are gifted with strange ob the mill to the warehouse — Sijecls such as vacuum cleanersdistance of some two or three him- dust mbps, etc. If ..someone re.aches out and

He formed a regular [ Don't hang your sliorts from hand.s you a political handbill

' replacement.

Be fbrefiil!

had elaborate station-. uving room window after a some timp between no>v and elec-j

decided similar laws in three cities were not in keeping with the con­stitution. On'^'lial ground? They restricted freedom of speech and of the pres.s.

Here , is the part of the .fiecision rendered by Justice Roberts in No­vember of that year:

"We afe of the opinion that the purpose to keep the streets clean and of good appearance 1s insuffi­cient to. justify an ordlnance^whlch prohibits a person rightfully, on a public street from handing liter­ature. to one willing to receive it. Any burden Irnposed upon the city authorities in cleaning and caring

lur...,-. ....................... ’ ------- . L'.. .uX -«..i,i" •'....... " ....... ..... ” — ........... I for the streets as an indirect con-thi nation. Back came a " ” jam! yell "Time to hit lo^ ^ pretty sure that If sequence of such distribution re­free passes lo h| ni , ,*** ” * ,f „ „ I Yswn a few limes (politely) ymi stand up before the judge in ; suits from the constitutional pro-

then leave. . r ■» ...i Court and say—"Yotir Hon-I tection of the freedom of spMChLast hut " " X ''■'*•8 fkis way. I'm walking and press,

like a foot :VThr„Lrt\.„u in minding my own busine.ss I "This constitutional protection----- , , A rail tine may bare thangea > i „,hen this guv steps right in front not deprive a citv of allroad derided he’d like a n^e ^ / , „ m e ways..but keep m mind that oeprue a c,ty

you will soon bc_ a v'ymno. _ __ i ^y i take the paper. What

dred feet.eriTprlnVed giving the name of the , , j ay X laiindei ing. Mother lion day while you are walking

' ta'ilroad in bold letters and " " „suallv 'has a clothes li.ne in the along Main street, don’t take it. Xvhere mentioned that he had only yg,.d for hanging freshly Because if you do you'il be break-

one rail car and lhat was drawn rlolhe.s on -to dry. ing the law. You'll be subje.ct' bv a horse. When visiting fiiend.s and they ;o ni rest.

The railroad president sent out you of your travels and over-.}- jn fact if you accept any hand-free passes to all company pres- experiences, you may become t,ju „ „ a„y si,cel at any time,

r'idenls of other line throughout i tired. Don’t gi'«h your hat you'll be breaking the law.

GOOD VISION

Is Very Important To All Children

/

It Can Be An Important

Factor In Thejr

~ School workIt has been proven many limes that smart

children showed poor school grades because, they eoiildn’t see the work. l>et us help you eor'reet this eondltlon with proper glasses aft­er you have had your ehlld's eyes tested.

CLOSED ALL DAY M EDNESDAYS Y l^ R ’ROUND

He took sdvantage of the passes and traveled extensively while on vacation. The story came to lightwhen the head nf a large weafeim I -l. T.-:. when this guy steps right in front does not deprive a city

+........ „ : Vu ,;,m .r’ . .vstem i ......... o ',-iviiian Ti v fbis paper at', power to prevent street littering.the Pttehbiirg m '"er s s\stem^. i yj,„ s„on be a ciyllian. i i y ^ _ , ----- ti. ; r. . , "To say n

ting it mildly . ................... - ^ agood epnrt and rode the ,,urceed. What vou do.'and

A L641 MAIN STREET, MANCMESTEU TEL. 2-U28

(^ iM a w id /on Page Fonr)

VIC R A Sem

yollinteers F( r Forces

United Nations, N. Y., Oct/ 6—(A*)—Creation of a ,UN volunteer reserve army Of up to 60.000 men, to fight un­der the UN flag against ture aggression, was r mended today as something the United NatohiS should think about.

I'he propoart.^r further study of Secretary;0eneral Trygve Lie'i idea _was made by an eight-natibi aubconiflUttee to the 14-countfy UN gommittee on collective ipMs urei. / .

Rules Out StntMlIng 'The subcommittee, d ^ in g wit>

military affairs, ruled of a atanbing UN t ^ ib n wd own command anja equipment. It noted thal Lie, who sugg^ted this idea also. agTpM that J t wSa too costly and i^ r a c t ie

The volunteer r j^ rv e propoaed by Lie i^ould be/m adr up o f men

to aerye the principles of ed in advaiice on a I by 'the armtra of

countries, and' ready to

aUnaed an Page Foot) <

BILLY LOBS

R ^ l Rough Night: ■ / '

/1 5 Cars Crash, Tie Route 15 at T^llaiui

' /

■ V

- X .

y Trip Inal Bid

"V!?'

Nixon DSfeims liie

Marines on Korean Hill

Tolland, Oct. .6— (A*) — • of Goshen, waa tak n to Johnson Route 15 here w as cluttered Memorial HospitiU. Staffordw-ith cars 1.5 in all with aerlous injuries. Herwnn oamagea cars in an husband was arrested for reckless —as the result o j a senes of driving.accidents around 6:30 p: m . Seaton told police he couldn't Sunda>\ > - ' U*'’en remember an accident. "The

accidents w ^ M m p l« That'state up and seeing a State Policeman." Pblice at Stafford Springs bar-' Another accident, also a result rack! are etill trying to piece to- “ ^ /h e first c r ^ occurred a few, gether a logical leport o f the eve- ? ">!"«>*» I«ter-liv the aame general

Preaumgbly*. this Ta yrtiat hap- ! 1“n.H- A \ (* ! fsshlon to the flret eerlea,

Confusion as to the ' carar" the/l remember," policedrivers and the sequence of th equ oted him as saying, " ia looking

:z:

ke wss surprised Is l»> '" to act-hke one. It tymy be strange j do7 7 Should I piiitbIdly. Rut reports, say he „ „ , , t but with a little >'<>‘> him nut of my wav and commit_a and wiVna Ttia _____ J utka*' x-mi nn.'nnfi . _ •

til —

Looking For Tires?

WE HAVE THE BIGGEST SI

OF TIRES -A L L SIZE S

. INCLUDING HARD TO GET SIZES: 475x19, 550x18, 550x17

E o o i t i e $ 1 1 , 9 5A R A R G A IN W H IL E T H E Y L A S T

BRAKES RELINED $1235...» a..

IN C L U D E S L IN IN G A N D L A B O R

Y O U R D O L L A R S H A V E M O R E C E N T S A T

j f j , V A N S

(I’ LI S TAX)

S T R T I O n^ ^ _ ^ 4 2 7 H a r t f o r d R d . M a n c h e s t e r . C o n n .

me. I take the paper. What There are obvious methods of pre­venting littering. ■ Amongst these is the punishraent of those who

was a goon ' 1'"''^ '-'" can surceen. breach of the peace?"—we are actuallv throw papers on thehorae...£8r_.,to.Jts_ft,dJ JenrtlV ^ b o w - w i l l pretty sura it won't do you any : streets!” -------- -track. Passes were few and far be- , and ahso on the t'f*i''“ *'tdSor I b f eontween after that. "h e United Sta'es Arm '. Keep

The (il'a Return r I n y t h ^ r KOod"” bOTt th ^ Arm>V,«nd il.mifrht cost yon 20 bucks.If VOU hftvf A friend of relaUvF vour trap shut." Ahov« »H. | 7 . .... . v.

!.chedu4ed to return noon from uprv,. ‘dincourAR ’ anyone from ro"mi^dt'u^ice in the army, yon might be in "u stin g in 4he Army.

^ ----------------------- ------------------------- ’ /Town of Manchester,[ . A n d"f .vou think-we are kidding j You • may remember that last l}juat read the provisions of-one o f |,xvbek wT made a nonitnatloff Tor

12 by-laws "adopted af a speclhl ] this rather doubtful honor. We

Of cour(H?.,,wo are not giving o)it The judge will find you guilty legal advlee and we won't > e held

■ ■ ‘ respon.stble. See you Ip court.Y/OU’ll be 'guilty, we are afraid.

Nomlnatlnn: WithdrawnIt gives lis great plaa.sure to.jifh-

nounce that our "Louse of the Week" was no such thing.

AND

; town mecting; for., that, purpbse, J nonilnated that parson w„pera<wia '^'jlatcli J6, ISOS.'’ ;-,'" J who drove’ a car through the Jehce^I ' Tt reads.'’ ’Tii'e'ftilfbw?lng'act? are,! surrouriiUng tha.’new.LltUe.I>agua1: i tjeejared to be Acta o f Nuisance in i field at Charter Oak Lots. ' —. the Town of Manchester:. W.elL- - during. tlie._p(«lL_w«

we've learned just what happened. She w-as learning to drive and she dro,re through the fence. She be- I came so excited that she drove through the fence again before her i husband could bring the car tb a stop, put then her husband promptly, notified a town official, told hirn what.had happened and offered to pay the daiupges.

IJ’hat happened, or what didn’t happen, was thaf. the'official for-

‘got to notify Rec .Superintendent HedUind o f the incident So lund naturally thought the dam-.; age w’as another instance df local! i vtandalism. B)it It wasn't and we're ,

it wasn’ t ■ /So we. are happy to wlthdrkv) j

our nomination. And we are happy | to report- further that we could j

(g) Distributing or causing to be distributed in any street or high­way any posters? hand-bills, ad- Verli.sing carij-s. or other substances used for the' purpose of advertis-

That'r for the guy who gave you the political handbill, of course.He'll be facirtg Uie judge, too.

As for you. It says "Any per­son who shall comqilt, or aid. ad­vise. abet or encourage the com- mitirtg of any o f the aforesaid acts of nuisance . slTaU be fined no less than one nor more- than 20 dollars.The continuance of any encroach­ment of obstruction tippn any street or highway, or the continu­ance of any of the. enumerated act.s of nuisance which is of a oontinu-iBg nature for a dky of 24 hour." | find no ‘Mouses" In • Manchester i| after the day of, the'lcommen’cenacnt i tJurtng the Yiast week.^ '

V .

ARE READY FOR

pened; A/car,Vtraveling south lit bumpbr-^-btimper traffic slowed down imd stoj^ped and was Im­mediately. hit by the car In his rear. Then, in apUit second succes­sion six more cars crslshed ffOnt to rear. ' ,

State Policemen Mario Palimbo arrived on the acene almost Im­mediately and. after several min­utes effort, untangled the anarl. Traffic, however waa alowed to a crawl. This condition,'plus the fact that many drivera took their eyes off the rqadj'to gawk,” lectto an­other and more aerioua accident about 500 yeards farther on.

Here, a car hit anolheF which had slowed down. A third car piled into the first two.

One woman, Mra Frank Seaton

State Policeman Otto Hafersat investigated this accident but has not submitted hia report yet.

Hiictlo Time-Four state Policemen, Ted by

Sgt. Edward Formeistet-, were in­volved in'the investigation but, the desk sergeant aald today, "They've Ttil gone home to giit some rest. It was a real hectic night.”

Ofrthe IS cars involved, five or six were able lo bS driven away. The others were towe#tb nearby garages! Five Vere taken to Red and . Art's,- Garage, WUlington. Elveo "Red" Cane'strari. one of the owners, estimated \otql damage to the five ears at aMmut 84,100. were all bapged up' hqd both fore

Seoul, Korea, Oct. 6—(/P)— U. S. Marines fought through six blood.v hours of Chinese Communist artillery and ma­chine gun fire t^ay in a futile effort to recapture an Important hill position on Korea’s western front.

Leathernecks o f th? Seventh Haftne regiment sluggad their wa.v close to the crest of the low Outpost hill, but . the. Reds held fast. Chinsse troops xcaptured the

*m -*Y *lny, ■Most Of tha a ^ o n along the

158-mile battlefrpnt laat night and today 'eentartd on the- acnaltive weatem front. Patrol claahea were reported from the eastern end 6f the line.

U. S. ^ 86 Sabre jets and Com- munlat MIG-15s tangled twice over North Korea today. The U. S. Fifth Alr/F>(>rca aaid 'foiir MIGa were damaged. ,

The Air Force also said study of guq camera film added another. MIG destroyed to the record total' racked up last month. That raised the September toil to 63 MIGsf destroyed, ‘the previous record /o r one month was 44, shot'down in April.

Allied fighter-bombers

Springfield. Ill,, Oct. 6— (/P)-^G6v. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois announced today a hard-hitting campaign sched­ule which will carry him 15,- GOfl miles across 2.3 states be­fore election day.

Wilson Wyatt, campaign mana­ger for the Democratic presiden­tial nominee, coupled the an­nouncement of the schedule--in­cluding eight national television- radio broadcasts, with these news conference comments;__ - JClIea Three Bejumnw . .! 1. He thinks President Tru­man's whistle stopping .toiir. js helping Stevenson -ninterialiy be­cause Tru'mati Is "pointing oiit thefacts.",;___ _____________ ; , ......" "Facts are’a \xry lieauFy ifiing. Wyatt ssid.“ sm ^ thmk the Presi­dent is contributing a lot of health."

2'. Stevenaon Is going to "con­tinue to talk sense to the Ameri­can people” and not talk dou-n to them.

"We're going to rest biif case on that," he*declared.

3. He believes a Republican plan to aupply canned answers by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to local questions. Mke<L on_XY and "radio, programs smacks of "seJUng Ivory soap or. bubble gum" and is un­worthy of a presidential candi- dWe.

"Such a contempt for Ihe intel­ligence of tlfe' Ahierican people is beyond the imagination,” Wyatt commanted. ‘ t, r

From * aeries of speeches built largely around selling the idea that .aiKit^r Deitiocratit: election victory}:wflI' mean''continued pros­perity,'; the : Democratic nominee

Hits Truman Aims

SENATOR NIXON

(COatlaned on Page Fonr)

IraiF May Aisfe New Talks on Crisis in Oil

deep into Red Korea today, attack-

(ConUaued 0* Page Thirteen)

(OontiniMd on Page' /■' .A___:

irteeif)

T

By ERNEST B. 'VACOARO " mated figure bf something under Aboard Trumari Traih, Oct. 6— ■ 128,000.

OP)—How much la President Tni- That apparently covers the rail- man's 8..100-mile 24-state cam.- road' transportation, Jmeals,' hotel phign tour for Adlai Stevenson and. .other such expanses of. the cosUn'g the government-and/or the • President, his speech writers, taxpayers? |stenogrsphers, secretaries, clerks

This was the query, -relayed to and others.Uifa correspondent aboard the 16-; It does not cover the expenses car apecjal train taking the Presi- of fhe Secret Service men. dent from whlstle-etop to w;histle- Follow |«w "atop c ' ( ) a a t - t o - c o a a t T h e law requires that they be

An editor of a newspaper j with th* President at all times.

Som^ Soldiers Wound Selves To Skip Battle

Washington, Oct.' 6 — (>P) — In ^he Korean war, as in all others,

mere are some soldiers who delib­erately wound themselves to get out o f battle or otit of the Army.

But the Army believes, although It cah’t prove it one way or the other, that the numper in this war. Is comparatively small.

-In response to questions, the Provost Marshal Generai's office today made a spot check of rec­ords of the Far Bait Command from the period July 1. 1951, to June 30, 1982. The office said thsf showed only seven cases w-hich were aatabliahed be'fijUtely M.'aalf- inflicted wounding.,

'However.'other " A'fia'y offi'ceio 4kritli'hmg)jaxpariabca in .ouch Uat> Irt#;pbiht 'put' that it la 'difflCiitt tipr;aetier'abd;j»r»re an 'acttial case ttf Mif-inflicted wound.' Almost the .aihole burden,of eid(lefice resta on the surgeons in the field who treat wounded men and On checks made at the scene-by Investigations. And they must rely primarily on the type of the wound (Including it's location and whether there are

Tehran, Iran. Oct. ' 6 - (Ab—A ranged source .close to Iran's government

suggested Isst night at Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, may seek further negotiations on tlie latest Brltlsh-American notes on the oil crisis, even though Uie western re­plies ignored Itan's recent "last- ditch" demands and stood on the West's last offer.

The communications from Bri­tish Goreign Secretary Anthony Eden aiKl U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheaon, delivered yester­day, said Mossadegh had "mis­understood" the meaning of the Aug. 30 joint proposals- from FTime Minister Churchill and Presi­dent Truman.

Ignore Laat Demands But though they Ignored. Iran's

last demands for_ back royattles, the new notes did tqiell' out w e s ­tern, acceptance of four roncesaipns Mossadegh had demanded for more than a year.

This, it was felt, might induce the premier not to carry out his threat to' withdraw his diplomatic

_ representatives from London if the f"'^ itish did not accept his rondi- 1 tibns for settling, the 18-month-old

dispiiie. thiU:' f biiowad .'rif'tioiUdV: . tion of the Ahglo-tranian'6il Obm- paiiy's pfbpeHlea In IHlh. 'J/' "~(A^!Lf(nidm, ''.abUreea.'./'iaid'/ liirrt.' TeportsV from'"-BHtnhi'# d’affaires' In r Tehran;;'-tmllcated Mossadegh'a recation '.Iwiaa. not favorabie.) *

(Contlnned en Page Thirteen)

The new Britlsh-Amerjcan notes emphasized the previous TrunYan- Churchill offer included these points—although they .were not spelled out then: /

Britain recognizes the national-

Bars Release pi Oil FroiSers

Washingtdn" Oct. 6— (/P)— U. S. District Judge James R. Kirkland today refused to discharge a special grand jury organized here ilast month to investigatey an al­leged international pit monop-

Five large oil qpihpanlesi ' had asked the court m dismiss the grand Jury or transfer the pro­ceedings to the/southem District of New York.

The judge id he was impressed bythe companies’ plea that the In­quiry here'Yvould cause them hard­ship because most of their records are’ In/principal offices in New YorkV -----.

"But the concern for the calam­ity / indicated.., must stoj> at the 'stages of sympathy.” he said.

Judge Kirkland held that under a new rule of. federal procedure he would not tranefar the case tr ­eatise the oil companies are not yet defendants and there Is no way to determine at this stage wjielher the grand jury will return its in­dictment. i •

Supplementing his written mem­orandum, Judge Kirkland sug­gested that the Justice department sttorneys keep In mind his para­phrase of a biblical quotation:

"W hat shall it profit the Depart­ment of Justice to gain an Indict'

Jpontiniied on Page Four)

New Britain, Oct. 6—(/P)— U. S. Senator Richard Nixon today branded as "phoney”

• charges that-Gen. Dwight D. j Eisenhower failed to properly I estimate the strength of tKe ! threat of Communism.i In a 2(>-minute. whistle stdp talk j here, the Republicans' Vibe presi- I dentlal nominee, declared:

"The American , i^ p le know 'w ho ik to b)ame,/"Nlxon told a

cheering niid-morning crowd esti­mated by police at 4,000 who jam­med the railroad station area.

"Those who deeigned our foreign policy are to blame for the spread of CTqmmunism since World War n ," he declared.

Introduced by IJklge - - Top. Connecticut candidates ap­

peared with Nixon who was Intro- ..ducfd.to, thf, (OTwd. by ,Gov. J(An. laxlge. Durjng Nixon's talk, the spectators m u n c h e d doughnuts and drank coffee as part of the "Breakfast with Nixon" motif of the gathering.

Reviewing what he called the resuits o f . the Truman-Acheson foreign policy, Nixon declared:

"When President Truman took office seven years ago there were nine of us to every Communist. Today there are five Communiste to every thVee of us.”

Jibe Califqrnla_ Senatbr.. took

R(^ Keynoter J

OEOROI M-MALENKOV

swing at Gov. . Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the Democrata' preslden- liai nomtntc, oaylqg: -

'TYhen Oov-'./Wtawanaon Was nominated, he admitted there was a mess in W'luliington. and said that he could clean It up.

'"When Pl* erastld^ called him on this, he apollgiaed. But I don’t believe that the people are going to let either Truman or Stevenson get away with this.”

Galls for Faith In Ike / Nixon urged the election, of Con­

necticut',) congressional citndidates In order to "give Ike in all-Ameri­can team In Washington."'■ Of 'Etsehhdwef’a Taeif 'Of poll-

(Coatlnued on Page Thlrtaen)

R e a s T ^ a U. S. Bosses Want War

riv e s ^ ^ T ^ ^ Attacks on Democrats

Aboard the EisenKower Special,, Oct. 6—(A*)—Dwigjit D. Eisenhower tore into P t ^ ident Truman again today as leading a "clattering din” and firing blanks” in the presi­

dential campaign..Taking off Uie gloves for th*

second time in three days, Eisah- hpwer heatedly denied the Presi­dent s statement that a GOP vic­tory would mean no reclamaUon projects for the Northwest,

l^ m a n said in a viait to Huo- Hqitaa dam that .the/Mffl^liad:::^

better .tak^a look at It—bacaUN if the Republicans won In Novem­ber - they woul like it.

It.

wouldn’t see any more

■Moscow, Oct. / 6— (/P) ■ Georgi M. Malenkov told the worid’s (^nimunTsfs “Tasf nlRht "bosses’* of th| United States ard b?ht .M^World domination throu^TT waY with 4Jie Soviet Union, and the y-URSR . therplofe “ it s t r e n g t h i n g And will 8tf«ngth«n its defense ciipa'- iiilitles."

Jbeeph Stalin looked on 'm Malenkov (along with V. M. Molo­tov conridered a probable heir to the Stalin mantle) delivered oh., hours-long addreae t othe opening session of the 19th, Congreia of the All-Unloir? Soviet Communlet

# .WM .Ja-BDtkanA-JIaat -weak President Truman ripped oat "damn He" statement about /Kleenhower. .

Truman eaid ^ a t the OOP coif- didate wea trying to disavow for­eign policies which .he had had a part in making—and that any d(H nlal was a "dammed lie."

It was in Spokane' four yaora ago also that Truman put Ms "worst Oongress In history" label on the Republican 80th Congreia which Eisenhower hoe defended.

(OonMnued on Page Thirteen)

Triinian Says GOP Fails To See TKreat by Re i^

News Tidbitk^'“ Culled from AP Wires

(CbatlBiied on Page Nine)

thereof shall be deemed a separate and single offense." ,,■ Vou can see how It'iSould cost a pretty pehny to pass .out political handbills for a few days.

If you do get caught, though, and yoy are determined to fight the-thing to the tttter end., we' hav> encouraging rj ws.

We think the (irdinance may' be unron.<iUtuUonal. In 1939 the Su-

'preme. Court of t}ie United Slates /■ ■ \ '/■ ■

A. Non

Rummage SaleM O N D A Y . 4 H 7 P . M .

TIN K ER H A Us u n s e t c o u n c il n o . 48

degree of Pocahontas

Abo Ledge Road and^eech Road Just Opened These lots are near the Island Beach. Large lots priced

at $600 each will be sold during this sale at $495. Terms $50 down, balance $10 a month, or 20'''r o ff for cash.

5WIMMING, BOATING, FI5H1NG, RECREATIONONLY 28 MINUTTO-FBOM MANCHESTER.

DIRECTIONS: From MancliMtrr take Route 88 to Hebron and Amaton. Signs aY Amiitan point the way to Amston Lake.Office Open Daily Including SaluriJay ii nd Sunday'P. M.

AM5TON LAKE COMPANY, 'A m sto n . c o n n

r

wanted to k-now.The answer to that question is

iKyond the determination of a re­porter without the power to sub­poena witnesses and Compel jheir teatlmony and time in which to

, racqrd - and Weigh It.'Unsolved Problem.; /

'' The answhir wquld Involved de- Ciaion as to 'exaCtly. where a j » l i -

' tlcal I action starts and ah offlcial.a e tt^ bi^ne- „ .It .would require 1 a complete record 'not only of the saUriea of everyone aboard the "give ’em hell" presidential special, but of many others along the route IT travel#.' j

The DtmeersUc NsUonal com-, mittee h£i announced it ts picking up ths check for thla 15-doy speak­ing tour by Truman with ah aati-

■'•I'' ■ / ■■■•

/•V ■ : } ;

I I

wherever he ia and whatever his mission, and no invitation is. in-, volved Insofar- as the national committee ia concerned.

About 18 Secret' Service men, on duty In ahifia, are on the Tru­man train. , ' - i

Whoever bappena to be Preaident at .the. time gets the advantage of the Secret Service protection iii a campaign year. No political par­ty', could raise enou^ mqhey to provide the Mrvices that foil ^ laa* -ta a President.

Because they must asdure hia protectitm at all times, they send out ’agents in advance to go every step of the route he must travel.

HoW-JintPb is this service cost­ing in terms of salary,, Pullfhon

' , (Caattaasd sa Poga Hlae)

/ ■;' . . y) =T-if'-/ f ■ //; - '■ ;.

■ %

■er 8:30 For Eledtion Results

Manchester residents caii get the results of today’s town elections by calling The Herald at 512ji-tonight after 8 :30- Staff members will be at each of the four polling places when the mhchines are opened and the results announced, and will bring the information to The Herald office for tabulation. Four telephones will be in operation, i - j

Although polls close at 8 p.m., persons are a.sked not, to call until after 8:30 ta pemiit time for tabulation of thp results; ’ •_ t

....Porty-fwn -;P-840; Tbunderjst-fighters dly noii.'stim'-'to- HawsR frbbi Travis Air. Force Boss, X5UIf.„

.in. whqt Is termed ^^secund, trans-. FacHie mus^ jet flight in hlatbiTi’ ’

, Defense mqbUissr |Iei^..If. •Fowler feels that a strohg_stsh'd-

-by-priew cdntrpF law, ahd-anJbtv ganization ready to deal with po.<i' slble emergency ' will be needed when controla expire Apcll-80.

U. S. Ambassador George F. Kennan, arriving fn Switzerland, refuses ■ comment on V. .S.-Sovlet tension regarding his being re­called from'" Kremlin post. ., . . Communist Ea.st Germany organ-. Ises giant "Red Square” rally to honor Nikolai M. Shvernlk, presi-' dent of Soviet Union.

Defense of the Polnt '^Four pro­gram Is made by U. S. Rep. A. A. RIbicoff at Fairfield, who states, “The starry-eyed Ideapst.s are those who think we can afford tp let Asia and Africa fali~'to. the Communists by default." Amiy report reyeals slain colonel In Tokyo tried in vain to stop flow of Mood caused when he was stabbed by wife, 'daughter of famed Gen. Walter Kraeger, ’ '

'Three Columbia Vn/versity pro­fessors declare there are sharp differences between "Nixon and Stevenson funds" and accuse

fflxon of Betting a "vINou# .ex­ample." . . . 'Trinity CpUege Prlei- dent Arthur H; Hughes etresaes need to keep young people from adopting'a "what’s the use” phi losophy, tracing ponty raids to .tense in.temaUonal developments.

/ 'V -V „ i . '

K.

Lind(bergh Son Hdps Find New Ocean Canyon

Aboard Truman Train, Oct. SMj'Pl-^PresIdent Tnirnan as­serted today that the Republican party appear^ unable to .see or understand what It takea to meet the m ^ c e of Com­

munist aggression arid subversion." Whistle-irtopping east­ward through Utah in behalf of the Stevenson-Spsrkman Demo­cratic ticket, the President hit anew at the OOP and .Its presi­dential candidate, Dwight D. Elsen- Kower, in a speeefi at Brigham Young university In . Provo.

T)te Democrats, he said, can take credit for the United- Na­tions. the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic treaty, the Jap-' snese -peace treaty and the Pqint Four-program of -assistance tel re- tarded areas.

"We 'had. 'a lot of Republlcsn help on these programs .'for awhile," Tntman aald; ‘ ‘•"'i V* alab had a lot of Republican op­position. . / \

"If the Republican oppo.sition had prevailed, I have no doubt that France arid Italy and almost aH of westenr-'BuitYPO ;wmild -he under. Communtst.,:yMM tddoyj’ : /

Blsenhower;‘' Truman aasertpd, lU(a-’.-,;.'>;awaU0«6WtiY'’-->; -‘Hojatlaaltin,WhOle;’*-'St/r-r-.'“ -■--■-'-.C/*

Bteenhbwer termed ''sheer bunk" ths campaign ohorgoe made by D om o^ta and dooUxed ..that' a R4NHlaui odmtlUatfatroA; would do what xSM boat for America-^ respecUitIg the rlfhta of all grou^ without trying te> dictate to th(

He said another of theae tolvoa-fired a f -the waa that they would ahbll oI aecitrity. Eisenhower sdid the social programs would pw be eii- • dsngered by the Repu^eona—and should be expanded^

Elsenhower cpmpleUng hia first cross-contlnem drtve —begoii hi* bid .for. WomngtOR nine .A c - -.-. toritr votei in.Spokane. Then haKeadM fo r . 'Ephrato, Wenatchee and Everett before making a md- / jqi speech in Seattle tonight (R p. m. p.k.t>) / .

./^ U n v ^ N(bw Tnottee m s speechXhere— and the ona

Mturdsy night in Forgo, N. D.— khmyod clearly that Eisenhower has scrapped the "no pereonoU- ties" tactics he has been using.

President Truman, appearing In Sp<>lme Wedneoday night, filled the’ Spokane dHnory which holds 4,000. - Another 1,800 people were listening outside. The outdoor' crOtvdTor Eieenhower this mom- = ing appeared substantially larger, ~ niimlng near 10.000.

iBen. Harry P. Coin wax Intro­duced ond-'GOv. Atrhur B. l^ongUe in turn introduced Eisenhower.

'Langlle said that for 20 years, the nation haa been divided, group against group. He-said Etoan- hower Is knitting together the vg-

a/l:

" -(CoidfdiBad a » ; Bagb K tte r

Two Men Slaii| r III Tavern BrawlBridgeport, Oct. 8—OPI- -Two

pistol shot^, climaxing' what police described-ns a barroom quarrel in­volving a woman, killed tiyo men late yesterday bn- the sidewalk In front of a waterfront bar.. Police Superintendent John A. Lyddy named Robert Hill, 43, of Bridgeport, as the killer, and said police had obtained Hill’s state­ment to that effect. He was boohed technically for breach of the peace sn(l held Yvithobt bail..

' The victims were David WcCalla, 38. Hill’i half-brother 'g«)m-irVBd serosa the street from where he died, and Thomas Shea, 41. Mc- Calla's frierid and co-worker in a factory here.

Also held without bail.on a tech­nical breach of the" peace charge was Mrs. Nettle Cobb, 27, who had beeiir'in-the bar with McCoIla, Shea arid Hill. Pplice Captain George A. Washburn aaid the quarrel aen- tered around Mrs. Cobb, who lives apart from her husband.' ■

(Qmittaaad Faga Mtaui)

>i.i

New York, Oct. 6—(Fh—Sclen- tiata have .discovered x vast new submarine canyon. poMibly part of an underseas cham»I system com­parable in extent tefthe Mississip­pi .river and its tributaries, on the floor of the Atlantic ocean.

Dr. W. Maurice Ewing, an oceanographer, and professor of geology at Columbia University, announced this finding yesterday after--he and a party of acientiste and students, returnixl from, a '^ ,- 000-mile research voyage bn/the .OeorgiAing ..tug, Kavln.,Mbran/,

(rtudafit'riMmbcr. o f 4itioh .was. Jon Ltadbergh,'9bn"bil 'CtiarKw f A. tJndbergnr'- Young

Stanford University/ ’Ewing told newsmen who met

the tug that the canyon was dis­covered by echo eoutidinge. He said it appeared to be 280 to 300 feet deep and' one to , two miles wide. 'Hie canyon was located 800 miles off and a. little north of Boston at

(OonUaiied en Png* Fonr)

a depth of three miles.n ran generally north and south,

cutting th'rough ah' otherwise level plain under.the sea. The scientlats traced it 80Q miles without pick­ing up either of Its extremities.■ The canyon, HhL'lng said, prob­ably linka with others off) Green­land in the north and enda in a rivery-delta-llke mouth to - the ■outh. -A,

A Columbia expedition last Sum­mer reported finding a similar canyon runnlttg dozen's o miles, into the Atlantic from the mouth of the Hudson river.

It is believed that underseas currents cut . ths canyons.^ Ths present study may provide some -^iMS to these deep-aeoa oureiita .. The expedition was ntoi^red by Columbia Universi^, the (Office of Naval Research, fhe NavVs.IHi- reau of Ships and the Wobds Hole tlffass.) Oceanographic Society.

A'oecond ship In the expedition was the Atlantia opsdlally eoiic structed for ocoon rtosarch.

Bufletins"from the AP Wires

- 'T f

REtJEIVED BAD CASES WoaMngton, Oct. S—()P)— An

associate of former Deputy AUy.TOen.. Feytoo. Ford aald.fte Smj that most o f the caoe*.sent to the Jnatloe dep(arhneht by fi(i(B General - AceoeEttilg .

-as far aa-teeavsrtiii leisfa ’ m

START FINAL CLIMB - New Delhi, India. Oct. S—(48- (Ms- Swiss mouatain .cUmbera toiled up the bleak slopse mt aa- ronqnered Mount Everest tod^ for a final struggle toward/ the show-coveriMl.summit, five mad a half mlleo bi^. No qtaa haa eVer climbed tbia world's tallest peak and returned tb tell abeut.It. -

HITS AT PromisesPittsburgh. Oct. tfi— Sec­

retary of State Dean Achesoa said today that campaign prom- ' Ises to “bring the boys' home** from Korea would lead , the American people to disnster.

PRICE ON HEADS ,New York, Oct. '9—<F)—A

friend'said today, be liad-lmawa for months that he and the slahg, Domlnlcaa RepubUo revolutloirr nry, Andres Requenn, had a 88,000 ^ ce on their hshds.

REACH SEnU U U B IT Chicago,. OoL 8 (AF)-bStrik-.

lag AFL elevater eperatara !»-. day aceepted a eettlaasaat pro- poaal by the BuUglac Naa- ogera' ossoelatioa and-a uhlan spokesman said, the eperatara would Mtnrn ta .a^^paaoMs."

i ' J '


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