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^UKMitTownEW IVKWiB*, ^ IU4 Mw, wiS IM bald ta IHT M t S c M at t odoek.

IB M chotr win r«MUM , „ , i oa Wadnwday «<r«ilacmi. T:*0 tB th« aliureli ▼•try. A H I eltandanee !■ raquaatad by Ow Jitctor. Ctarroc* Hdiriaf. U> order •%..* m d a l Buale owy bo proper^ •d for Um Uither L*o*uo c o n ^ -

MiTleoo OB Sunday. Now choir BoBboro aro wolcome, 0 8 ( 1 are e g e d to attOBd thlo flrot rohoaroal.

liy. aBd Mrt. Wilbur louthor-

K of StarkwoBthor otroet, ha^ M thoir gnoota ororrtho wook-

•Bd. Mr. BBd Mtb. Loulo Weir»n^ of Bprlngfiold Oardona, I.. N. x.

ifr and Mra. Charleo Hubbard aiM family, of 17» Main atreet. are at OoroBtry Iskm to r a vacation of ten daya.

Mra. Mary B. Warren, of < ^ t«r atraat. Mra. MarietU Conrad and mSuT Mao Halo of Pitkin rtroot, and Neal Joluiaon. of Porter atreet, hayo ratumod from a tour of New HampMiiro. by motor, with moot of the ttma opont at Wolfboro, tffB* Wlnn^pooaukoo, N. H.

The aodal mooting of the Prank J. Manaflold Detachment. Marine Gorpo Loague acbodulod for Prl* day Bight at the Army and Navy club baa been cancelled duo to the pirndmlty of the Labor Day hoU- daya. ‘ ___

Mra. Ptaak ly ior with her broth­er. Ra^gaond Bkinnor and famUy of gaiaaota, Plortda. aro apending a TaoaUoa of taro woeka arith their iblatlaoo 1b Manchoator aad vicini­ty. They made the trip north by autoaaobilo.

wetwM and Robert Turkington of 55 Winter atreet left for Canada yoeterday moralng to vlalt their Motor IB M artilia^ Ontario.

Mra. adwlB Brown haa called a Boettag o f the aaeeuUve.eommlt- taa o t w South Methodiat church b g se s thla evening at the church at TJOt ____

A aoa waa bom on Friday to Mr. and Mra. P. Woldoa Miner of Eaat Oiuima, N. J. The baby haa been

David Weldon Miner and la the flrot grandaoB of Prancla B. mnar of 84 linden atreet, thla

There win be a Military Whiat aaid party given at' the Bolton OOmimmlty han Wedaoaday, Aug. as ^ 5 o'clook by the Bolton Ckanga Rafflo oommlttee. The pub- no haa bean Invited. tlM eommlttoo mawtiara are Mra. Keeney Hutchln- aoB, Mra. Oacar Andor-■on. Mra. Prod Mohr and Mra. Ab- tBony Manoggla. Mlaa Slater of RockvlUa wlU put on the whiat.

Mra. Mildred « « n » mlt atreet haa entered the H ^ ^ hoapltal to undergo a nsajor opera­tion. ____

Mra. John G. Talcottl Jr., haa re­turned from theto her home in Talcottville with her daughter, Roaeroary, bom Aug. 10.

U m Mary J. Matchett of 328Center atreet waapriaed yeeterday by a birthdayparty given her by herfrtetida on the occasion of her «0thbirthday. The party waa held «the home of her aon. WilliamMatchett, in Stafford, Conn.

The Peat Preaidenla Club of the Mary Buahneli Cheney AuxiUary will gather for'deaaert and m at­ing at the home of Inea M. R*t- eon o f 580 Burnham atreet. Fri­day, Auguat SO, at 1:30 p. m.

Mr. and Mre. Myron Wbbina of 28 Apel place were aurpriaed yes­terday with a party in honor thfir mnnlveiwy. The party waa given by their children and relatives and they received money and glfte. A lunch waa a«rved In the afternoon by Mra. Charlene Robblna, Mra. Lucy Ellla and Mra. Baverly Kamlenakl, featuring an anniveraary cake made by Mra Kamlenaki.

Jamea Parr of Weldon’a Drug Store hae returned from e vacation ■pent at the Rims Hotel at Cres­cent Beach with hU parenU, Dr. and Mrs. .Jamea Parr and hU brothar, Richard.

Church in Service In Massachusetts

The pastor and congregation of the Teloottvllle Oongregetionel church raveraed the procedure of Thomas Hooker and his company trekking dow%fmm eembrtdge to the Colony of jponnectlcut In 1635, by Joumeylng*t26 miles northward via automobile to the eborea of Lake Masaasolt in Springfield, Maae., where in an outdoor "Ca­thedral of the Uvlng Treea" the group of alxty-eU persona worahlp- p ^ yesterday. The service at 11:30 a. m., conducted by Rev. C. O. Mc- CaUlster with choir under the di­rection of W llfr^ A. Kent, pro­vided a unique experience for the church body meeting in the Spring- field College Camp. Afterward the group picnicked together, followed by varioua forms of recreation ■uch aa hiking, awtmlmng and boating at the camp. Superb wea­ther contributed greatly to a per­fect outing.

LECLERCS t MbIb S t m t

P h s M iS S t

M HOUR 8BRV1CB

« n 4 1 6 6MANCHranSR TAXI 00 .

WA8H1NQ MACH1NB8 REPAIRED 1 ALL MAXES

*^ 2 ^ M a M a tttea t '^A. BREWER

FENDER AND BODY WORK

8 0 U M B N E A PLAGGINC

M CJmlavSI. TeL BlSl

Hold Session O f Delegates

Representatives to Re­publican Slate t'onven- tion Meet Saliinlay

The Fourth fienatorlHr delegates to Ui# State Republican conven­tion met at the Old Town Hall Inn In East HarUord Saturday noon and elected Eugene House of j Oleatonbury and Senator William ' E. Hanmer of Wethersneld as del­egates at large to the State con­vention. Mr. House was re-elected aa a member of the State Central committee as was Mrs. Adelaide Johnson of South Wlndaor. Mrs. Helen Warner of Newington waa named aa one of the vice presl- dente, Edward Stevens of East Hartford was name/1 for the Com­mittee on Rules. J. Ronald Regnler of QIaatonburv on Committee on Credentials, Burton Harris of Wethersfield on 1‘crmanent Or- ganlaaUon and Harry F. Farnham of Sbuth Windsor on Committee on Resolutions.

Arthur A. Watson of Wethers­field was chairman of the meet­ing. Following the bualneas ‘the delegates were entertained at din­ner by Eugene House, State Cen­tral bomniltteeman from ^ e Fourth district.

Representative Harry Farnham of South Windsor will be a candi­date for Congress at the State convention which will take place

at the Bushnall Maomlal on Sep­tember 0 and 10. Mantibaater waa repreaanted at tba maetlng by Mrs. Julia crawfoed aa proxy for George E. Keith, Mra. Esther Pickles'and Thomaa Parguaon. -S Raymond Smith waa unable to at­tend.

It is expected that the delegates will be called together before the State convention for the purpose of talking over the various candi­dates for the state ticket. Twen­ty-seven of tha 25 delegates to the convention wars pi'eaent or represented by proxy.

Fall Schedule O f Activities

New Director o f Y to Have Full Program For Members

abaate for tha Manchaatar TMCA ta planaad by Dtractor Jaoaph P. M ^uakey. The building will ba officially opened on Suaday, So|>- tember 15.

Juvenile football claaaaa and toudi games will be played. Bowl­ing leagues for menibera and raser- vaUons for the varioua bowling ItagiifiT will be accepted on and aft- or September 1.

Development of tennis playera will be stressed under Director

An aggressive fall schadula of I McCluakey's program and indoor

TftMPW IN3 s i lt s

»

10 pkg. 29ey

98cN otion Dept.

FUEL AND RANGE

RcUsble, M atcrod Sorvlca

W oiB One o f M sn ch estc i's O ldest Dealers

OILTHE w: G. GLENNEY COMPANY

PH ON E 4 I M

Clarence W . HelsingM ub. Bac.

1»

Teacher of Piano, Organ, Hatniony

Organist and Choir Director Emahuel Lutheran Church

27 Russell Street ' Telephone 2-2525

1

JiNtlUMim m m m m Csmb

KnittingY A R N S

ptaetlea wlU be held during tha winter montha..

Later, wraatUng' and boxing claaaea will be stertad aa well as kaskatbxU, badmington, track ahd gymnastics under the newly ap- ptented director.

Director McCluskey waa In charge of all these sporte and many more while aerving in the

Naisy aa WalfoN'aiMl Bacraatloa ofHoer at the Haw Laodan Sub Base aad' alao at Chapel HUL

Spof^ prograaM wfU ba car­ried OB, depending upon the rca- ponaa and interan ahown by the members. The largSat program since tha T waa opanad la planned during the coming year.

V

22»» 44** Irregulars of

Cannon Solid Color

Bath Towels9 9 c each

Stock up now on thi*.> (* good looking, long-wearing Can­non towels. Slight mi.sweaves. which of cour.se, will not impair the wearing qualities. Blue, niai.se, green, peach and duflty rose.

BearBr and Angel Zephyr

Sweater andSportY arn2 Oz. skein 89c

Ma.dp of selected Australian wools. Extra fine quality. Black, tan, white, scarlet, pink, turquoise, reseda green, baby blue. Copen blue, and etixwberry rose.

Bear Brand

I Baby Zephyr and Baby Floss]

ball 4 5 cExtra line yains for babies’ wear. AVhite and baby blue only.

Bear Brand Bucilla

Knitting Worsted100% Virgin Wool

skeinBoHutlfiir shades in 22 colors: Scarlet, wine, raspberry, old mse, peach. Copen blue, Yale blue. Navy blue. Baby Blue, black, grey, tan, ll»tht brown, medium b r o ^ , dark brown, yellow, i-esoda green, medium green, Keliygreen,'dark grfen, orchid, and

{II wbite.

Lintiled Quantity

Imperial Hobnail

Fringed Bedspreads $6.69

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Beautiful all white hobnail Spreads with 5-inch fringO.

I OTHER S P R E A D S ...................................... .. t© $19.95

Green Stampa Given With C ^ h Sales!

The JW HALC CORKM a n c n i s t e r C o n m *

Bear Brand Casa-Laine

Sport Yarrt2 Oz. ball

Soft, fine quality In malae, acarlet. tuiquolaa, reseda green, dark green, Kelly green, navy. Copen blue, groy, brow’n, pink, and white. ______^

Bear Brand Ladyfair

Sweater and Sock Y arn2 Oz. skein

A popular priced yarn. t00% virgin wool, dne quality. Black, white, purple dark green, reaeda green, baby blue, strawbe^^ rose, scarlet, and 3rellow. "

TARNS — SECOND PIDOR.

Green Stamps Glvtn W ith Csah Sales!• I . . . J.L. .......... '

The COMM A N C H it m Com m*

i

W e Have. Received Af

Small Shipment of

Fiesta WareIn 4 Solid Colors

Open Stock. '4r

If you hsTe been waiting for this announcelAent . . be here

Tuesday Morning at 9

Hale’s Housewares — Basement.

The JW.HAU COREMANCHsaraa Comm

HALE'S SELF SERVETHE ORIGINAL IN N E W ENGLAND

AN D HEALTH MARKET

T U ESDAY SPECIALSGreen Stamps Given With Cash Sales

Wholaum

46 Oa. can

Pet Or Carnation

Milk 3 .Cans 35cSoar, Pitted

Cherries No. 2 Can 4 7 C

Crab Meat Can 69cTootsie Fudge Pkg. 25c

Fresh Fruit And Vegetables.3 libs. 10c3 lbs.. 23c

Doi. 41 cLb. 25c

3 lbs. 2 7 ^ c

Cabbage Peppers Corn "Red Or Green

PlumsPeaches

HEALTH M ARKETTender Chickens

For ReaatiBg Or Pndng49c

Puro Pork

SausagesHeadcheese

For SandwIcbM

Veal LoafFor Sudnlcliea

We Expect To Hove Some MoreSwotdfisk

This should arrive tomorrow— W ell offer this Item as often as possible while thq season lasts

• j

Avarage Dally droilation . . ^ i M V ARY CHENEY LIC B M JbTha WaBtharfW Ota IlMrtk at M y. 194#

8 , 9 0 9 ZlltlaurjjFjSlKr tCuFutuQ IFlFrcUU fMr toaiiM nag Wedaoaday)Msataar et Mta Aadit wanner Wednesday.

-------------L— - — ...— J M tm ehesier^A City o f Village Clutrm ‘h

VOL. LXV., NO. 279 IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., T U E SD A Y , AUGUST 27, 194S (TW E LV E PAGES) PRICll THREE CENTS

Russian Court Hears About Emigres Plot -For Nation’s Control

Secret Details o f Year-Old ERort by Anti - Bolshevik Rus­sians in Orient to Wrest Power With Japanese Aid Is Re­counted by One-Time Czarist Officer at Trial

T;

I Negroes Told Bilbo Menace to Nation

I Buffalo, N, Y., Aug. 27— not make ary Mrloua attempt to Chairman CXrroU Raeoe of the Re- { abolish racial peraecutlona and publican National committee told abuaea In our eouthern etatea. It a Negro audience today "the na- will not do eo, and It cannot do eo.

' Mpn cannot continue to exist one- It cannot do eo becauaJ It muat I half free and one-half Bilbo." depend upon the votea of that blocI In an address prepared lor a « f atate dominated by ,tha un-Am- ; mating <4 the Improved Benevo- erican one-party ayatem, to elect I lent knd Protective Order of Elka Ite oandidatea for Federal office, of the World, Reece declared that

Olivia De Havilland Weds Writer

Moscow, Aug. 27.— (/P)— Secret details of a S0-year-^9ld plot by ant-Bolshevik Rus­sian emigres in the Orient to wrest power in the U. S. S. R. with Japanese aid were re­counted in a crowded court room today by a grizzled old man who has been notorious throughout the Soviet Union for a quarter century aa the "white bandit of Siberia.’ ’

plotted to AeasMtlnate Lenin Gen. Gregorle Semenov, Coa-

aack counter revolutionary leader and one-time cxarlat officer who said he once plotted to assasainate Lenin, unfolded the details of the plot today as his trial, along with •even co-defendante on charges of armed struggle against the Soviet Union, went Into Its second day before the Military collegium of the ^ v le t Supreme court.

Ool. Gen. VaslU V. Ulrich, president of the court, who presid­ed at the 1936 Moscow trials, list­ened Impassively as his govern­ment’s arch enemy testified glibly o f mass killings, huge money glfte from Japan and secret details of espionage In the Far East. ,

For nearly three decades the Russian government has been wait­ing to get hold of the man who succeeded Admiral Alexander VasUlevlch Kolchak as leader of the white guardlsts in Siberia. It waa Kolchak who gave Semenov the rank of lieutenant general, and with tha former's fall, Semenov became tha highest ranking white guardlst left in Siberia.Agreed to Make Him Puppet Chief

The former Cossack leader told the court that the Japanese had agreed to make him chief of puppet state Including all Siberia If the plot succeeded.

’Tbs trial la being held In a courtroom with a capacity of less than 100 persons. A battery of Moscow lawyers sit at the defense table listening to the testimony, but under Soviet legal procedure they are permitted to take no ac­tive part at the present stage.

‘Ihe eight defendants, seated on two rows of chairs are ringed by

. uniformed guards with fixed bay­onets.

The spectators. In addition to the press, Include high ranking Red Army generals and a scattering of well dressed civilians, including several women.

Semenov, a stubby little man

of

' when Negroes voted Democratic I In recent yeara they "have not been looking out for their own IntereaU.

"Ontrageooa DtacrimlBation’* "There are still parte of thla na­

tion in which outrageous discrim­ination Is practiced,” he said. "They are not those parte of the country In which the Republican party controls the machinery of the government."

’The Democratic party as now constituted, Reece continued, “will

m---- ---------------

WHl Exerriiie Veto Power"It will not do so because so long

as that southern bloc persists In Its present form It will exercise veto power over any policy direct­ed for the correction of theM out- ragsous abutes."

"I am stating but the plain facta of history when I say that every Mt of permanent leglalatlon ever enacted for the protection of mem­bers of the colored race haa been enacted under Republican auspic­es.”

Delegates BroughtAttackTo Feet by

Of Aussie on RedsMolotov Walks Out Again

Says Chinese Reds Expel Missionaries

Shanghai, Aug. 27— Father'^ Father McGuire said trouble be-Frederick A. McGuire, bend of the Franciscan mission in Shanghai, charged In an Interview today that the ChlneM Communlate had ex­pelled all Catholic missionaries of his order from Oomrounist-held areas of Shansi province and bad seised mission property.

’The last group of missionaries ejected from Shansi arrived re­cently at Peiping after a perilous

tween the Communists and tha Catholles In Shknsl started In 1941 when the miaslonarles sta­tioned at ’Tionplng were served eviction notices by the Rede, who gave them 15 minutes to collect their belongings and clear out

Two Catholic fathers were later kidnaped and released upon pay­ment of ransom, he related, and

trek, he said, and estimated mis-1 on Aug. 19, 1945, the bishop of slon property worth $125,000 had ’Tlcnping was seised and held un-been taken over at Shaohalen. The missionaries were not even per­mitted to take their personal be­longings, he added.

tU he promised to surrender all arma and ammunition which the mission kept as a preoaution against bandit attacks.

Screen Star Olivia De Havilland and Marcus Aurelius Goodrich, K e n -! arlo writer and former newspaptuman, smile at each other after their | wedding at the country home of Lawrence Langner, New York ’Thea- I ter guild executive, In Wilton. It was the first marriage for the 30- I year-old actress and the fifth for her 46-year-old bridegroom. \

Russia Seen Blocking A ll Peace Measures

San Marino, Calif., Aug. 27—(A'l^Yugoslav people. The fact that we

(Coxtbined os Paga SU)

Seven Tankers To Move Again

Union Reaches . Agree- With Three

■ inal Carrieri i,\ug. 27—(>PI—Seven oil

tr.;i!'-i:> were ordered back Into service totlay as the CIO National Maritime union reached agreement with three .asldltlonal carriers In the two-wemc-old Great Lakes strike. ‘

’The Kttlement was made with Cleveland Tankers, Inc., of Cleve-

‘ land. Great Lakes Transport Corp. of Detroit and Lake Tankers, Inc., of New York.

Of the strikebound tanker firms, only two minor ones are now un­signed—Texas Oil Co., which op­erates two tankers and Gulf Oil Co., with one.

Strike leaders said the latest agreement, calling for a 48-hour work week at sea and 44 hours In port, was patterned after those reached earlier with the Standard 0|1 Co. of Indiana and Bethlehem Transportation Co. of New York, and thus do not need ratification by the some 210 seamen affected.

Ordend to Release Vessels NMU Vice President Jack Law-

rensctt aald union agents at three porta have been ordered to release the seven vessels Immediately and send the employes back to work.

’The four boats In th^ Cleveland tanker fleet have been tied up in Chicago. Great Lakes haa one tanker tied up In Toledo and one In

' Buffalo wbilf Lake Tankers' single ship if In Toledo. ■

NMU officers said they axpKt the Texas and Gulf Oil companies

rto "fall In line" with the pattern .set by the other tanker (inns, and that the bulk freighters now will be the union’s chief target in ef- forto for Mttlement Bethlehem is the only bulk canter operator i gilpied so far.

Cattle Run A t Highest Since 1934

*Eat It While You Can* Advice o f Meat In­dustry; Light Ani­mals Sent to Market

Chicago, Aug. 27—( f f ^ ’‘Eat It while you can" waa the advice of the meat industry today as packers, worked at turning the largest cat­tle run since 1634 into steaks, rib roasts and other cuts of beef.

Packers predicted freely that by Thursday, when new OPA price celling on Uve stock are Kheduled to beebme effective, the currently jam-packed livestock markets would resemble the great open spaces.

“ Real Famine” Thbi Winter"Cattle are coming to market

which shoqld never be slaughter­ed," Norman Draper of the Amer­ican Meat institute said. He added that this winter there would be "a real famine,"

In their rush to get In under OPA ceiling deadlines, producers were sending to market light­weight hogs and cattle which nor^

(Uontlnued on Page Pwo)

Black Market In Autos Hit

Trial to End By Saturday

Lawrence Announces In* tentioii to Gincluile by End o f This WeekNuernberg, Aug. 27—(JP)—Lord

Justice Sir Geoffrey Lawrence an­nounced today the International Military tribunal's intention of concluding by this week-end the nine-months-old trial of 22 Ger­man war leaders and seven Nazi organizations accused of crimes against humanity.

The president of the tribunal made the announcement after de- fenK counsel for the German high command had requested pcrmls.aion to bring another witness from the Dachau war prisoner camp in an effort' to refute testimony given yesterday by MaJ. Gen. Walter Schreiber, s German staff officer who said the Germans were plan­ning bacteriological warfare.

The prosecution Immediately asked the court to defer its decl slon on the request in order that prosecution attorneys might have time to read a letter reported writ­ten by the prospective witness—a Colonel Boerger.

"That aeems a convenient course and particularly in view of the fact that the tribunal expects to finish hearing the entire case this week, certainly by Saturday evening," Lawrence said.

Efforts to Stall for Time The closing phaseil of the trial—

which started Nov. 20, 1945—have been marked by apparent defense efforts to stall for time, reflected In requests for permission to ques­tion new witnesses snd submit mt-

Former President Herbert Hoover believes Soviet Russia U obstructing all peace measurea

and all progreas toward peace."Charging Ruasla la atrengtben-

Ing Its hold from the Baltic states through the Balkans, Hoover aald In an Interview yesterday that "the Russians want time complete­ly to consolidate Communist con­trol of people In those etatea eaat of the iron curtain and in Man­churia.Eliminating Disaldent Elements"They are eliminating all dissi­

dent elements;" he added. "They are setting up 0 concentration camps In each of those countries and deporting many to Siberia."

Hoover, who recently returned from a 95-day tour of the world surveying famine conditions for President Tniman, pointed to the current situation in Yugoslavia.

"We spent perhaps $300,000,000 on Yugoslavia as a gift In agricul­tural implements and food. It seems a pretty poor return,” he said, "that they shoot down our airmen.

"One thing can be said (or the

contributed anything to UNRRA or to them la unknown to anyone In Yugoslavia. It la a Oommunlat state with a completely controlled press."

Not Carrying Out Agr(>einentInterviewed here at the home of

his son, Herbert Hoover, J'r., an enKlneer, the former chief execu­tive said the government of Mar­shal Tito "Is not carrying out the Yalta agreement. There haa been no general election. If there had been, the Communists would have only a small minority,

"Tito haa an army of 760,000 men out of a i>opiilBtion of 14,000,- 000,” Hoover continued. "Those men should have been home farm­ing and rehabilitating the nation. Instead, directly or Indirectly, UNRRA waa supporting Tito’s Army."

In an earlier interview at Pasa­dena, Calif., yesterday, he said the United. States should stop relief supplies flowing to Yugoslavia un­til free elections can be held. Dis­tribution of these supplies, he add­ed, now Is under control of Com­munists. •

V. M. Molotov, (nearest camera) Soviet foreign minister,^ followed by UkiT.liilan Foreign Minister Dmitri Manullsky, leaves Parts cere­monies marking the second anniversary of the city's liberation from the Germans. The abrupt departure apparently was the result of a seating arrangement which placed the two. in the MCond row, behind representatives of the U. S„ Britain, China and France. (Picture by radio from Paris.)

Ready to Deal With Mufti

DctuiiiPil Jewish Leailers Also Acceptable to British at Conference

Six Men Arrested in Swoop by OPA Agents In Le^ville, S. G , RaidLeesville, S. C., Aug. 27—(JP)—

The government looked today to a raid here on a reputed $75,000,000 black market In automobiles ' to have a "aalutory effect" on other such operations.

Six men were arrested In a swoop by OPA agents yesterday on what they deKribed as We hub of an automobile black market covering 14 atates.

WlU Proaecnte VlgoronslyU. S. District Attorney Claude

N. Sapp said tils office would pros­ecute the cases vigoroualy, and added;

"Thees arrests will /have a salu- tory effect on all black markets and particularly on the automobile black market”

The men ordered held for the November term of court, are under $2,500 bond each and are subject to a maximum penalty of a $5,000 fine and one year la prison.

Ths apeetel agents, posing ap dealers, quietly bought five auto­mobiles at an open air market Jammed with an estimated 80 deal­ers and 500 automobtlea. They forked over $12,000 In payment

They said the prices they paid

jLOMllMMd •• Fags Twsl

Indians Vote to ResistFish Laws o f 2 States

Celllo Falls. Ore., Aug. 27—ilP r Chief Tommy Thompson, head—Northwest Indians spesred and river tribes that

. , - ,1. 1 . have .fished the river narrows fornetted salmon from their flimsy i jg„t„ries as the fall run of sal- wooden perches above the swirl- ,.^ 0 0 leap upstream to the spawn­ing. rapids of the Columbia river' InR grounds, outlined the tribal cataract here today Ih grim de- \ plans to fish only f<jr their own fiance of We white man’s law .j u-se.which their chiefs say abbrogates ; Both Washington and Oregon In 1855 treaty protecting their • close the river to commercial (Uh-

London, Aug. 27. </P)—Reliable government aoiircea said today that Britain was prepared to ne­gotiate with the mufti of Jerusa­lem as v/ell na detained Jewish leaders In a final bid to save next month’s' projected talks here on the future of Palestine.

This was the first indication that the British were willing to accept We exiled mufti as hea<l of the Arab delegation. The Arab Higher Executive named the muf­ti ye.derday as leader of Its «lcle- gation to the London talks -whlch are Kheduled to begin Sept. 9 In London.

It also was We first Ihdicatlo^ that Jewish leaders detained In Palestine by the British would bo acceptabfe at the conference.

Precedents ClledThe sources cited as a prece­

dent for admitting the mufti and the detained Jewish lenders to the talks the fact that previous Brit-

(Continued On Page. Four)

Ktntacky Bsaaty Winner Too Young to Compete

Louisville, Ky., Au|r 27.—(F) —Miss Emma Lee Blackford la pretty enough to compete for ,fhe title "Mlaa America," but she Isn’t old anough.

Tha 17-year-old Paducah beauty won the title "Mlaa Kentucky” at ths State Fair here, and was to compete for the national crown at Atlantic City next month. However, shs had to relinquish We atate title Uxlay becauM rules require that contestanta be 18 years old.

Miss Madonna Smith, 19, of Jenkins, will be ’ "Miss Ken­tucky," and Mlaa Pat Fenton will be "Miss Louisville’* In the .contest at Atlantic City.

Beasley Accuses Russia Of *Lies,' *lntimida* tion’ and ‘Power Poli­tics' in Speech at Peace Conference; Burst o f Hard Boiled Oratory Ends Amicably; Hodg­son Is D e f e n d e dParis, Aug. 27.— (/P)— Aus­

tralian Delegate J. A . Bsss- ley brought delegates s t the Paris Peace conference to their feet today with s blis­tering attack in which he ac­cused Russia of “ lies,” “ in­timidation” and “ power poli­tics.”

But We burst of bard bolted oratory ended amicably and Wa Australian and hla antagonist, Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet depu^ foreign minister, left We room smiling to one onotbar.

Agi«es to Drop Propesel Before adjournment of We Po­

litical and Economic Ommtsrioa on the Italian treaty, at which tha clash occurred, AuatraUa agrsad to drop her proposal (or a atond- Ing BUKommlttes to "examine, collMt and repdrt" OfTths facte ta Italy's frontier dlimuto with Tug<^ slavla, France and Austria and to make recommendations If It seam­ed fit' But the commiaslon adopted unanimously a aimilar propose! from We French to orgaalM a •tending committee to tavealtgxte any point of dispute concerning Wa Italian frontier. Hite commlttM will have Wree rotating memben from We nations Invited to We 21- nation conference and four mem­bers from We four principal pow­ers. .

Beasley began hla outburst by exclaiming at Vtehlnaky "All right now, you've had a lot to say, and Tm going to have my say too."

He same to We defense of Ocl W. R. Hodgaon of Australia, Whogp argumefite before We Itoltaa Treaty Economic commtealon, hal

(UootlBiMd SO Page BIgM}

Troops Drive On 3 Cities

(ConHaoed oa Page Hix)

Rush to Cut O ff Ceilings

Nearly 1,000 Inquiries And 300 Informal Ap* plications R e c e i v e dWashington, Aug. 27.—(P)—In­

dustry’s rush to get out from im-i der OPA ceilings gained momen­tum today. I

John Bulkley, chief of. the new Decontrol division Kt up wlWln We price agency, told a reporter he has had nearly 1,000 Inquiries and rome 300 Informal applica­tions from varioua msnufKtur- Ing groups.

No Formal Petltlena Filed Vet No formal petitions have been

filed a* yet, however, for two res- ■one;

!• OPA made public only iMt week-end tbe apeeific atepa each Industry muat taka and We data it muat provide In order to comply wiW We decontrol provtetons We new price control «ct.

,2. Two weeks notice must

ancient tribal rights.Chief of the Umatillas, Yaki-

maa and Warm Springs Indian federations pow-wowed last night In the "long house" of the nearby Indian village and cast their vote to restet fish laws of Oregon and Washington,

Attork Two White MenEarlier their feelings broke out

In' an attack on two white men, beaten up by younger tribesmen aa the' pair fished from a rocky perch above We roaring river waters.

Washington state patrol offlbera had arrested three Yakima In­dians on We Washington side of the river sbortly before and took them to Jail on charges of violat­ing We state law by fishing w(th nets.

from Aug. 26 until Sapt. 10, but allow sportsmen tp fish with hook and lino. The two slates i have ruled Wat the trmes must conform to the law as well as We whites in We^ conservation pro­gram.

To Limit Fishing HoursThe Indians, decided at their

pow-wow they would limit fishing to hours betweep 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. during the commercial Ksaon closure.

Any tribesman who violates tbe code or Kite hte catch will be banned from the river for a year, Chief Thompson asserted.

State police said yesterday’s first fight started becAUM the two white men continued to fish with nets after the noon deadline at the commercial season.

tOesttessd is* P w s Twsl

Elderly Man Arrives Homej Just as Search to Start’1 - -

Stralford. Aug. 27—qp>—When • police st 3 p. m., reporting she waa John Micklovic. 81, arrived home concerned becauK her father had at 10;4» test night he wanted to ! left the houK at noon and hadn’t know what all the excitement waa ■ returned. At 10 p. m., We S^tratford about ; police called the atate police.

Hte hsms was crowded with rcla- AH Wat tline Mieklovle waa tivea, friends and policemen. Park- strolling about Pleaaurs beach in

a aUte poUce Bridgeport Not lost he said, Juat having a good tlnfe.

He waa recognised Were by an acquaintance who gave him a ride home.

"1 was coming home anyway," Micklovic said.

ed in the street waa a aUte police car wlW Corporal Pal, a blood­hound from the Ridgefield police barracks which was about to be

be sent out on the elderly man’s trail. Mlcklovlc’s daughter, Mrs. Ells-

ca lM tb' abeW Walskl. We Stratford

Defenders ...of Tatting Fight Off (Atinmunifit Attacks fur 23rd Day

--------- .I'elping, Aug. 27-(/Ti-Govern­

ment troops were reported driving On three Jehol province cities to- (Isy while to the southwest In northern .Shansi province the de­fenders of besieged Tatung, rail center, fought off Communist at­tacks for the 23rd day.

The governmcnt-.iponKred Can-

(Uoatlaosd on Page Six)

Flashes!(Lsto BnlleHse of lbs (P) WIrs)

Pu-Yi Leaves Stand Todav

Says Freedom .Promise Made

WAL (laplain Denies Purported ClonfeHsions M a d e VoliiutarilyFrankfurt. Germany, Aug. 27—.

(jP)—WAC (,'npt. Kathleen Nash Durant tentlllcd today she was promised her freedom If she would help the Army recover the $1,.500,- 000 of royal jewclq stolen from Kronberg castle.

The greying bride of 43 is charged with larceny snd embez­zlement. 8he managed an officers club st the castle of the Countess of Hewen when the fablous Weft took place. Col. Jack W. Durant of Cffjlcago, seven yeara her junior, faces trial also In the ca.se.Bays SlatemenU "Nut Voluntary"

Mrs. Durant took We witness stand before a court martial of Mven colonels, two WAC officers and a brigadier general to chal­lenge purported confessions pre- Mntqd by the proKcutlon. She as- serted Wese statements were "not voluntary."

She testified she was arrested In the early morning of June S and was questioned wiWout sleep or ing to dislodge him.” Further de breakfast by Col. Ralph Pierce" Bnd-{YMiae questioning therefore la use­

less. he said.The tribunal denied a defenro re-

a Chicago criminologist, Leonard E. Keeler. 8he and Durant were

Still ProteslH He Was Jap Puppet After 8 Days o f Te»timonyTokyo, Aug. 27—<A’)—Henry Pu-

Yl, still protesting he was mere­ly a Japanese puppet and not the real emperor of Manchuria, left the witness stand today after eight days of testimony before the War Crimes tribunal.

He concluded his story wiW the statement;

"Any laws Wat were made In Manchuria were made In my name, and I signed them. But they were not mlhe.”

(Thief' Justice Sir William Webb earlier told the tribunal he waa convinced that Pu-Yl was only a puppet of We Japanese and "no amount of cross-examination te go^

(Oesttassd SB V%so ’Two) (CoxttBBed SB P a n Sixk

New Ralafall Rsosrda Set listen , Aug. 21— CIomS-

bunils— aoeompaBled by ball |n some places—ast new ralafall res- orda to New England today aa tan region rererded one of tira wet­test Angnato In history. With four dnim to gn^-md rain atUl falling er predicted—up to IS Inehea had rnaea along ths caist. Rivers were . rtelag etendUy aind reservoirs. Which reached flnngta ously low ehha dsstog ths nrniansl ly diy apell Is July, were filled and In mnny Instnacen nver-flowtag.'• • • ;Asks Sent nt Council TnMe A

New York. Ang. 27—(/P) ■ Oreeen totoy naked the United Nntinns Socnrlty'council for n sent st tlw rourcll table during diMusaloas of .Vibanin’s nppllcatlon for meih- berahip. The gresk government, which bus strongly opposed the ■'Vnlsslon of Its northern neigh­bor. made the formal reqncnt through AmbaiuMulor VaaslU Den- drainis, Greek representative to the U. N. The letter waa sent te Heeretary-GenemI Trjgve Lie and clrt^ulated to ceunell delegates. .

• • •Officer Found Guilty

Bad Nauheim, Germany, Aug. 21 —itP\—MaJ. F. Richard E. Lobaoae of East Pittsburgh, t ^ , wna con­victed today by a court martial of knowingly permitting cruel nnd unusual piinfshmento of Americaa soldiers Imprisoned in tbe U. S. Ar­my's Lichfield, England, gunrd- honse. He was fined $2(10. Lobue- no,'former provost marshal at Uchfleld, was acquitted on charges that he “aided and authorized" Ws cruelties. In n concurrent jtetal. CoL Jameo A. KJUan of Highland Park, IIL, told n court trytag him on charges of cruelty to soldier priaoners that "1 have a clear coa- srience about wbat happened a* MchfMd." B • « 'To Seek Fifth Crew Member

Belgrade, Ang. 27—<A5—Ambas­sador Richard C. Pattoreen an­nounced today that the Vugoelnv Fourth Army will send out 1.9SS noea tomorrow to search for the fifth crew member of the machine- gunned, crashed Anoerlcaa trans­port If medical authorities (hO te find eulflrlcnt evidence that a)U five airmen died In the blnitng wreckage.

Trea^ary Balance

Washington. Aug. 27—<P)—THa position of the Treasury Aug. 28:

RcreipU. $87,942,208.78; expen- dltuMS; $$7,684,810.02; balance. $11,087,782,804.26.

M A W C ire S T E R E V E N IN G H E B A 1 4 ) . M A N C H E S T E R , C U N N „ T U E 5 D A T , A U G U S T 2 7 , 194«

Dcmpcrats to Pick ^Delegates Tonight

^ . - . . . that all M votri would *0 toQ i i e f I n t e r e s t t e n t e r s .n,ey vccre workmic m op-

* R«>n<irt« t poalUon to SU luu RavialoiiIn Hartford, itepon i b . B*ticy, * snowe d l y S c e n e o f B a t t l e adhennt, who oppoiK>t the unit

O n S n o w a n d B o w l e s an while John T. McCarthy of- - Nawtown, former elate chairman

D a _______PrMM ">‘1 currently motor vehlclee com-B f T lie AaaOClalM r r ^ mlaaloner, wae mentioned among

The 1.245 delegatee to the Dem- gubernatorial poeelbilltlee with the OcraUe SU te convention will be dtacloaure that hie name, and three cboaen tonight at town caucueee othere. appeare on the public opln-

Ti^achers’ Pay Still Uiisettled

S c h e d u l e d R e o | » e n in g o f

N o r w a l k Srh<»ol>* H a i i^

I n B a l a n c e T o d a y

I .

Boltonthat the board would not “aland j In the Way" of tho Incraaaea pro-i vided the people votod on the

** Although Dr. Oraca took no i Bolton baaeball team waapart In the dlacuaalona, he' luiid |‘defeated In Ita laat league gama ofduring the early ataima of the i q, , aeason Sunday when It plajrad

i Old Lyme. The acore waaU td 1. A1 take Uie ab>CMUd ‘'oontlmung' . jr _contract clauae" in the atate atat-|Olgho pitched for w lto n . The

I Camp Official To Face Court

ulca to State’a Attorney General' teania’ atanding will be given In* m m . m m ^ ^ aa Mr, I a 5 Sal m aavA Se .

u d city conventlona. and chief In- teraat centered In Hartford, re* portedly the scene of a struggle be- Xwttn supporters of Ueut. Gov. Wnhart Snow and Former BJeono* Bdc Btiddllaation Director Chester Bowles, two top candidates for the gubernatorial nomlnaUon.

Hartford will send 97 delegntca wttil'ii total of 50 votes to the con* yantlon, to be held In that city Sep t IS and 17.

F ia ln t Over L'ait RaleTlMinas J . Spellacy former Hart-

foid mayor, a ^ John P. Kelly. South Bad loader In that city, were Imported to be bending every effort to havo tonlgM’s city convention adopt the unit rule with the hope

I or kady See owcUy—tnWlf” eSocHvolyl Oooa. sot oily or

IfilciT. OslySOe.

W E L D O N D R U G C O M PA N Y

ppeiIon poll the Democratic organlaa* lion Is taking In an effort to deter­mine the strength of various poten­tial candldatea..

The others Involved in the poll are Bowlca, Snow and Tbomaa J .Dodd of Lebanon, former epedal assistant to the United Slates dis­trict attorney now In Nuernberg as a war crimes prosecutor.

Know Given Pal Oa BachSnow received a pat on the back . hut

last night from U. S. Senator Brlen TITTbrllMcMahon. Utular leader of the per- "® ty who hiul expreeaed , np public preference for any of the randl- datoa for nomination.

Speaking a t Middlesex county Democratic meeting In Portland, the eenator called the lieutenant gdvemor a "vellant servant of Connecticut, one whoae conduct must have deeply pleased hla neighbors in Middlesex county.

"He has the high virtue of hon­esty. Hla la the mental honesty that does not compromise or devi­ate

Police Keeover Body

M l BIAIN BT. TEL. 5521

‘ T H E

SHOE BOXW e st H a rtfo rd C ra te r

- P I M B S H O E S

P R O M P IN E SOURCES**

Stamford, Aug. 27—(A —Police Monday recovered the body of James Osier, 65, of Troy, N. Y„ who drowned Sunday in a fishing mishap which also took the life of hla sUUr-tn-law, Mrs. Ernest (Lee Stapleton) Geler, wife of a Phila­delphia and New York texUle exe­cutive. Mrs. Osier's body waa dia- covared ahortly after the accident, polio# aaldr —

. F E N D E R A N D B O D Y W O R K

S O L IM B N E A P L A G G IN C .

•M Oeatat M. TeL fitfil

I T M A K E S A D IF F E R E N C E atha ba’a after. Tear d«w aasy artecome ywL hot atteefc aoaaaewe etee. U yoo te|ye aay aata. better aee aa about Aeta» Compre- MaUhra raraeaal LlabUlty lasoraace. I t ah a

ly atiwr posalbUIttea of foea. Tele- for fall tefartaatloB and rates.

a Bappeu. Inaara With Lappeat

J O H N H. LAPPEN, Realtorlaaaraace ~ Mortgage l,oans

64 CONE STREET________________ TELEPHONE 7021

RAMGE and FUEL OILO P E N 2 4 H O U R S D I A L 5 1 S 6

M O R IAR TY BROTHERS**Or th « L c r c l A t C en te r and Broad**

Custom UpholsteringBy

E x p ^ C r a f t a m e nYear faraltara la stripped to the Craase, eompletely rebnllt. nrw M ttB j^ a a d aiMag added sad ;)»•

2 P tcea L lr ln g R oom S u ite

DpBwiget Tenas Arranged!

T e l , 5 - 2 5 1 0Oat-of-Tawn Oustomers Given Prompt Attention

Vanderbilt Upholstering Shops1429 PARK ST. HARTFORD (1) P. O. BOX 985

Norwalk, Aug. 27 5 Thescheduled reopening of Norwolk public schools on Sept. 1 hung In the bslnnce today ns the Ti arbrra aaaoclatlon remAned adamant In Its position that it would have to be recognixed by the Board of Kdii- catlon aa the collective bargaining agent for the city's 2rift teachers before contract ngoliationa could be started. Dlacuisiona wl> be re­sumed Wedneeday night.

The Profeaalonal committee of the association made recognition the all-Unportnnt point last night at a Joint meeting it attended with the Board of Education and the Board of Eatlmafe and Taxation. The meeting also waa attended by Dr. Alonxo G. flrace, state edu-

but he tookpart

Caatrarts Relumed Unslgaed Opening of the schools for the

fall term was threatened several dsys ago when the teachers re­turned their contracts unsigned to the Board of Education after a protracted dispute over tjnlon recognition and salaries. Some weeks ago, the board recogniz<-d the sasociatlon as a bargaining agency but later withdrew the recognition.

A salary schedule of 11,024,000, covering Increases in pay, waa out­lined for the teachers but the Board of Estimate and Taxation said it could allot for that purpose only 5612,000, about $100,000 more than laat year's figure. 4

Three Proposals Rejected ' Prior to the general meeting,

while the two boards were diacuaa- Ing tha aituatlon, the ProfesalonnI committee rejected three propoa- ala. They were:

1. Return to work under con­tract allocations made in June,

2. Return to work under the total amount of $813,000 granted by the Board of Estimate and 'Taxation with different salary al­locations, and.

3. Tha exclusion from member­ship (In the association I of princi­pals, vice principals and head teachara provided the board coiild not commit Itself to a aalary sche­dule, but could make a strong statement as to a aalary schedule It considered desirable over a period of years,

Offera Four-Polat Program Asked whether the association

had anything to offer as a com promise so that schools could open on Sept. 4. the group, through Sid­ney Vogel, ita counsel, offered a four-point program which It said was based entirely upon recogni­tion of the nsaoclation as the bar­gaining ageht.

Tho proposals, which Vogel said could be used aa a basis for nego­tiation, were:

1. That the original salary sche­dule ($1,024,000) be used by which payment would be made.

2. That no teacher receive less than the figure on a contract offer made on June 22 during previous negotiations,

3. That the atate equlllzatlnn law (equal pay for equal Jobs) he adhered to strictly, and,

4. That the Board of Education give whatever assurance U “legal­ly or morally" could that eventual­ly the salary achedule desired by tha teachera would be given the opportunity to come Into "full force and effect."

During the meeting, membera of the Board of Eatimate and Taxation appealed to the teachers to open the achools on schedule but this drew from Vogel the aa- ■ertlon that If the teachers went back to work “without contracts they will never got them."

Urge* Ihiblie Referendum Calling upon the teachers to

"ease" their opposition to having the matter taken bef<»re Uie vot­ers, A. D. Sylvester of the snino board urged a public., referendum on the aalary question. He said

r'HUam U Hadden, for an inter- this column aomeUme this weekj prciallon. ■ Junior Baseball

In a letter read a t a previbiui A group of the young membara meeting, Dr. Graoa aald he be- of the Bolton baseball team played llcved the city eould not hire a young team from Manchester teachera to reopen the achools on two games last week. The first Kept. 4 beeauae a t a state stHtiitc game waa played at 'Silversteln'a which provides that If tem licrs Held Tueaday. Bolton won the first are not released from their con-. game 6 to 0. The second game tracts by March 1 o» any year, was played at Mt. Nebo and was they are automatically re-engaged' won by the Manchester team 3 tofor the next school ]mar. 0. Buddy Lee did the pitching in

' both games, Thla team hopes to get more games In the futura.

Military WblatA military whist party will be

I he ld Wednesday evening a t the I Community hall. The party la qion-

o » • 4 raffle committee ot3 1 H C 0 1 9 . ) I the Orange and 4-H Fair. Mlaa Sla­

ter of Rockville will conduct the playing and help anyone who does not know how to play military whist. The party la being givan In

mally would remain on farms for order to raise money to buy a large montha contentedly mundiing article for the cedar chest which gr.iin, livestock oliaervera said. 1 vvHl be raffled off a t the fair.

Twenty of the nation’s largest' There will be a first prise and stuck yards handled a total of IH.1,-' l>ooby prize plus several door prlS' 000 cattle yesterday, including 40,-1 es. Refreshments of gingerbread 0<M) at the huge Chicago yards, the ‘ with whipped cream and cbffee will

Cattle RunAt Highest

(Continued Fraoi Page One)

largest rpn for any one day here since Sept. 24, 1823, and the larg­est one day total on record for August- In 12 major markets re­ceipts were 21,000 calves, .VJ.OOU sheep and lambs, and 7,’i,(K)i) hogs. Including a run of 21,500 at C3ilca- K»'-

Prices Drop Sharply Brices of almoat all classes of

hogs and cattle dropped' sharply under pressure of tho bulging re­ceipts. Top price of $30 a hundred­weight was recorded here for txvo

he served. The committee Includes Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson, Chairwo­man, Mrs. Sophia Anderson, Mrs. Mamie Maneggla and Mra. Ethel,Mohf.

Men's Club The Bolton Men's Club will hold

Its regular, meeting thla evening at the cionimiinity hall. All those a t tending should bring a spoon and bowl.

To Display Cedar ChestBolton Grangers are reminded

that their contribution for the fill

Held on Charge of In­voluntary Manslaugh­ter in Death of Boy

Travel and Vacations Now Setting Record

loads of prime cattle, equalling the ' o f the cedar chest should be in all-time high established lost Sat- j Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson'S hands by urday. However, most other steers the first of September. It will be slumt)«d $1 to $3 under last week's necessary to have them in by then close, and the bulk sold Within a ' du* to the fact that the chest andrange of $18..10 to $25.

Hog prices here slumped to the lowest levels since July 13. T«p loads sold at $18 compared with $21.25 at last week's closet and $24.50 laat Friday. The average was $17.50 against $19.75 last Sat­urday. '

The Agriculture department re­ported that yesterday's rtin of hogs here was comprised of at least 75 per cent of hogs weighing less than IKO pounds and of sowa. A siipdar situation prevailed In the latter part of lost week.

Meat experts said the hogs should have been kept back In the country until they weighed around 250 pounds while many of the BOWS should have been retained for breeding purposes.

1!nrerlaln Regarding Future The American Meat institute

said "uncertainty among livestock producers regarding the future ob­viously la causing this liquidation."

• In the cattle section, operators at mldwcstem feed lots who had jiurchaaed grass-fed cattle only a few weeks sgo. Intending to fatten them with grain for several montlm, were rushing the animals back to market and to slaughter.

There was no way of estimating the amount of potential meat which the country was losing, but traders said It unquestionably was large.

Its contents will go on display in Kellh'a Furniture store window. Anyone having articles should call Mrs. Hutchinson at 3425 and some arrangement will be made to have them picked up.

Democratlo Osurus The Democratic voters of the

town of Bolton will hold their cau­cus Tuesday evening at-the Com­munity hall. The purpose of the caucus will be to elect delegates to the Democratic atate. Congression­al, Senatorial, County and Probate caucuses. To adopt party rides and to do any other business that will properly come before said caucus.

Fire DrillThere will be a fire drill at the

Fire House Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. All firemen are urged to at­tend.

Portland, Me.. Aug. 27.—(Sy— Philip Sheridan, 27, water front director at Agasola vlUage news­boys' camp at West Poland, was under $2..100 bail for municipal court arraignment today on a warrant charging Involuntary manslaughter In the Lake Thomp­son dniwnlng of Alphonse DeMar­co, 13, of Boston.

Cumberland County Attorney Richard S. (.'hapman said Sheri­dan, a New Yorker, waa boat su­pervisor Tuesday when DeMarco disappeared after swimming from a moUirlKiut in which camp coun­selors were taking boya to Pirate Island.

Ordered to Rwlm to Island (Thapman said the v^rrant waa

issued after boys with DeMarco in the boat related they were or­dered to swim to the island as a disciplinary meaiure.

Harry E. Burroug^, Boston at­torney who has operated the camp since 1635 under the Bur­roughs Newsboy foundation, told reporters Pirate island was one of aeveral'"outposts" a t Which camp­ers spent intcrvala aa variety from life in the main camp.

Burroughs aald that DeMarco and other boya were taken to Pi­rate island Tuesday and that De­Marco and four compemions rods back to the mainland that nlghL

He said coUnselora returning the five to the island attempted to find DeMarco with a search light and b/ diving after the boy took to the water.

Dr. Joseph H. Porter, Cumber­land county medical examiner, gave drowning as cause of death yesterday after discovery of De­Marco's body.

A BMW ■ • l o a n s R n l l i n i r through July 81, 1945, move thanm e r i c a n s g t o i i i n g 14,471,000 people viaiud um n s -Alonir Hilfliways. Load- tional parks, in the same period of . ^ only 12.500,000 went there.ing Railroadfi, Swarm­ing Across Borders

Rush to CutOff Ceilings

(I'anttnued from Page One)

commitpetitions

Fitzpatrick Will Seek Nomination

Lcaal Notices

Savs FreeiloiiiPromise Made

((lontlnoed from Page One)

married shortly before their ar­rests.

“They said (Secretary of War) Patterson and tUsenhower were looking for us In Washington," the defendant, formerly a countr>' club iiiaiiHger ut Phoenix, Ariz., swoie. "They said the Army wanted to keep everything quiet and wanted no publicity, that they were interested only In getting the jewels back and were not In­terested In prosecuting anyone, stolen Pro|H-rty .\lone W anted " I asked to sec my attorney

and I also asked to see my husband an-l wn.s refused. They prom- Isial that If I wonhl make a state­ment they would vouch for me— thrit all the government wanted was the stolen property, they did not 'want me."

I The prosecution contended that I .Mr.s. Durant made her statements ; voluntarily, without pressure or I promises.

Waterburv. Alig. 27.—(8h~Rav- mond J . Fltzpatrfck, Waterburv newspaperman, announced today that he was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Con­gress from the Fifth district.

Tlie 3(-.vcar-oUl Fitzpatrick, a memb.'r of the staff of The Wa- terbury Democrat, is a former Marine Corps combat correspond­ent with a record of three years' service In the Pacific area.

The Fifth district is now repre­sented by Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck, a candidate for the Republican nomination for gover­nor.

Baldwin Named Bank Direclor

S t f iM c n p h ie

C o o n e s

S fc re ta r ia l

Sictn'calC ourses

FALLTERM

a

I:

Woodfamd

AtP • m i ■ f ^ s

Hartford,

SECRETARIALSchool

September4

T el.

2-28882-9912

ORDER OP NOTII'R

AT A (^URT o r PROBATF hoMrr S t ('-'Iuia))iii. in sail for Die ni--iiti t An-lo\-r. (<a the 26th dsy of Aii^m.-.:IMS.

Piea.nl ri.AYTON K. Ill \ r Jiiilr-'.

-if Mary B. Hyde, In sai l -I j ti lrt. tn liuHi-alile person.

'Wir .Mh liny of September. 1Mt; nt o'rli-k In the forenoon. I> .‘i r

■t the rrolmli- offlre In Colunii-m ■ asltl >ll•trlrt. la hereby sasixno-l l. r :i hi-ai'lnt; up-m lln- sottlemen) sii-l n lowaiir,- of the Cunst-rvator'a ai tnui ai't'ount with mild estate, and It i-

OHDKUe:i> That the Consrrval r ■' said estate e.xhibll said sei ouirt lii - r I C'ourl St the day snd'hour above loi i-- tloned, sml that notice of the Itnii- hi 1 place set for said hearing be Klieii t • all persons ktmwu to be InteresP-1 .SSPI eelnle. I>y caiislnx a true cop> -'I Ihia order lu be publlahed In .h.-h . newspaper liaiinx a clreulatlon In .«:ii 1 district, and a like copy to be sent b\ eitislereil nmll. postage prrpal-1 I ■

each of the following named at (tie dayi before Die day act for e.iidbearltiKMr. Krsklne B. Hyde. Andou-r Ca.tin.. an<l

The 1-hocnla State Bank A Trust ('-■ni<--milur. lUrtford. Conn.

O'ltlflcd from record.CLAYTON E. HUNT. Ju-tse . . , ______________________ _ . t rcoH Vets Ix-arn .\buut Policies

AT A tYH’RT OF PROBATE b. I t | _at Manchester, within and for lit- i ll.i-tfor-l Anc 27_OP)__ The

« -'k of sopt. 1 1ms been deslg- )Ve’M>ri''llON. \VILLTAM 8. HYPE ' ‘'I 'l by Governor Baldwin as

judire j .National Service Life InsuranceE.-ifite of John McDuakcy. .late of 'rwi-clt In a .itatenient issued at

M:in, he li-r, lii aald Dlatrlct. ' the cvecutivo offices Monday, theThi- administrator having e*nlhn--.l | , ...... ..his admlnlstraUon aeeount with s«i i J " 'tf'r llt,.,eil nil kttemnS tOestate to this'Court for allowaiiee. il le

uUDKltKP: That tlio 3rd day - f

The' military court overruled a I'fen.se motion that the ertnfea- Mons w-ere obtained under duress an-l inlmitted the skatementa toIII-- record.

rite'court accepted iiuilrect tes- tiinony by two oflfleers at Fort Shi rician. Ill . thnt the defendant Wit's Hire.ste-I n l'3 :;i0 the morning ot June 3, was allowed to retire bv .1:4,') and was awakened again ■It 7 a. m. She wns taken Into t h e city for qiiestionkig nnd Signed wh;it the prosecution called a con- • f'M oh ahortly afterward. Later all.' was conftneil in n psychopath-

'ii uani Coll for 11 hours, the stip- .ul'ti-'d te.stimonv contlntied. .)

Bridgeport, Aug. 27—<-tp|—Gov­ernor Baldwin, who resigned as vice president of an insurance com­pany when he consented to become a candidate for nomination to the Senate, has been appointed direc­tor of a bank.

The First National B;ink and Trii.st company of this city nn- noiinci'd the appointment yc.ster- day. mill it was indicated tlie chief e.xecutivo would accept.

The governor waa sought as a director a year ago. but declined nt that time as It appeared he wouM he a fraldent of Hartford permanently.

With his change in plans, the governor i.s expected to resume his residcm'e in Stratford where he has buig made his home.

given Industry Advisory tecs before the actual can be filed.

Ripe Lids From SoupsMeanwhile OPA moved along

on Its own decontrol front last night by ripping all price lids from canned and frozen condensed noups. The agency found ample supplies ind icate for these ready- to-serve soups, broths, bouillons, consomme)! and chowders, both imported nnd domestic. Hence un­der the new act removal of price ceilings must follow, j

In reverse direction, other OPA offh lals hurried their effort to re­establish ceilings on livestock, I meat and fats and oils made from > coUon.sced and soybeans. These- actions re.sulted from the first de- cision of the Independent Decon­trol board.

Ceilings go back on live animals first on Thursday, Uien on pack-1 Ing house products Sunday, o n ' who!c.sale salea Sept. 5 and final­ly on the meat housewives buy on Sept. 9. Between now and then OPA must prepare a maze of price ceilings for each group un­der the staggered program de­signed to allow pro.sent higher- priced meats to move out of trade channels.

Board Has Final VoiceThe Decontrol board has final'

say on all ceilings. I t already has 1 announced, however, that Indus- - tries first should get an answ er! from OPA on non-farm Items and I from the secretary of agriculture | on farm prorlucts before applying to it for a dcclalon.

Bulkley's division In OPA was i •set up to handle those ftrellmlnary j applications. They will be consid­ered by one or more of the agen­cy’s 700-odd industiy advisory committees.

OPA already has removed celt- inga from hundreds of items, both food and non-food. Most .fresh nn l frozen fruits and vegetables aa well 08 many canned gotnls have been freed. A long list of htzviiry

al.so are ex-

B jf James Marlow Washington, Aug. . ,2 7 —(/F)—

Americans this year are setting a peace-time record for travel and vacationing.

Freed- from war and wartime restrictions, they're doing these, things:

Rolling along the lUghways in their cars, loading the railroads, swarming into Canada and Mexi­co, touring the national parks, and packing hotels and summer resorts from coast to coast.

Here sre few quick glances at what's happening.

Hotels Have Been Packed The American Hotel Assocln-

tion says hotels and resorts thla summer—with some few excep- Uons—have been packed coast to coast.

The year *1645—when demobll- laed Servicemen swarmed home — waa the peak year for hotel oc­cupancies. But 1040 is running neck and neck with U.

In some sections' summer re­sorts which would have clo.scd down on Labor day. Sept. 2. are remaining open through Septem­ber to handle the vacation flood.

The Hotel association says the situation may ease up a bit but It warns: Don’t set out for a hotel unless you’re sure you have a reservation.

The heavy business of the hotels Isn’t due to vacationers alone. Businessmen are traveling In huge numbers.

Railroads Expect Greatest YearThe Association of American

Railroads expects 1946 to be the greatest peacetime travel year in history.

The association estimates: 6S.- 000,000,000 passenger miles will bo traveled In 1946, compared with 48,000,000,000 In 1920, the previous record peacetime year.

. (Railroad travel Is below lOlTi when servicemen were returning home.)

National Parks Draw CrowdsThe Interior department reports

that travel In the national parks is surpassing 1941. the previous rec­ord year for visitors.

The department Say? that

onlyAnte Travel Heavy

This is what the American Au­tomobile association figures: •

Of the 25,000.000 cars able to .roll. 20,000,(100 will be taken on ., some kind of vacation trip, each car carrying an average of three people, or a total of 60,()()0,000 peo-': pie taking some kind of holiday.

And—each of thoaa (W.OOO.OOO people will spend an average of $100, or a total of $6,000,000,000 on vacations.

In the six montha ended June 30, 1946, the number of American . cars going Into Mexico was 21,084, , the highest for any similar period in history.

Tho previous peak was 1941 when 15,168 crossed into Mexico in the first six months.

In t)ie six months ended June 30, 1946, about .457,500 cars crossed the border into Canmla f o r s t a y

from of more than 24 hours, an IndKase ‘ of 124 per ednt over the same period In 1945, a war year.

(Comparative figures for a peacetime year were not available here.)

Geologists estimate that 1,600,- 000 square miles In the United States are potential oil territory.

Al GentileToes. Throngfc SaL

COLT PARKHartford 60 Cents

Ktarta Tomorrow "Spiral Staircase" Dorothy McGoIre

Also"Tarzan and The Leopard Woman"

Tonight: "Cornered" .Well Groomed Bride.

► EASTWOOD 'Main St. — East Hartford

WED. AND TIIURS.

20rti CENTU»Y-FOX Also: "Eiiiergeney l.,anding"

Ends Tonight "Badmap's Terrllory”

Plus: "Tangier"

pr specialty foods empt. a.

Much heavy machinery t,ain alloys and metals have Ijcen decontrolled.

nnd cer- smiilarly

Fnifliirecl Skull Ui'Hiilts in Death

Black MarketIn Autos Hit

Si-l-t.'iiihfr. 1MH. ai 9 o'clock. (it.iit,l f-Tcnoon. st the Probate Ofltc<‘ in tlo- Municipal KuildiiiK la •aid M»nclic»- ter. be ■nd the Mine U ■••fsned for. s licarins on the sllowance of said «>l inlnlntratinn account with said esintc Hil l «.-ccttiilnincnt of heir* pitd tine fou rt directs th«t notice of the time end piece eesl|;ncd for said hesrini; be kiveii to all perenne known to he In- tereMed therein to appear and h,- heard thereon by publlth lns a Copy of th ii order In aome nawapapar havlnr a circulation In . Mid Dl’etrtct, al Iraet five da>» before the-4ay of eald hear-m*.

WILLIAM-A HTDS. JudfC.

li the lulvantagos of govern- iiui,',.il |iiilii-ii'.s before dropping thcjtt or converting them to other ty)o s of in.' tirnnce.

. Death Takra Fall Virtim

t'..itcrln,irv, Aiig. -27.—(/TV—Mrs. F.liraheth HuLsari, 76. died last tilcht i n Wiitcr.bjiry hospital, six lia.vs after she suffered a broken collarhone and a hip injury f»U- inc <iown the porch stairs at her hnn- ■ l.i'io. She is survived by f fan, three daughters and a broth­er.

Watcihiiry, Aug. 27—tiTi—Afrai.'ttircil skull he suffered tn a colh-ioti between his tJiotor scoot­er and it light truck brought death to .lamis F. Morlarty, also known as .laiiu's F. True, 22. of this city.

Mnii.uty was injured Saturday aft( rnnnn. and died yesterday aft- ernnon at St. Mary’s hospital.

Joti!'. Paulo, 43, of Wolcott, driv­er «'i the truck, was arraigned In City coiirf yesterday on a reckless dnv;: g charge, and the case was continued until Sept. 10.

M-'fiarly loaves his mother, step- fathi 1. tAo sisters and a brother.

Heart .\ttaek Fatal

Southhujy, Aug. 27—(iTi — Word of the death at Mooseheart. 111., of Stanley W. Petty, 53, former supi rintcndfnt of plants^ at the Southh’.iiy Training school was received here yesterday. Supt. E. N Ko.selle of the school said he had been Informed Petty was seized witii a heart attack while addrcRsinp the national conven­tion of the l.ioyal Order of Moose and died almost instantly. At the time of his death. Petty waa superintendent of the Moose Haven hnnie for the aged at Orange Park, Fla. - He formerly lived at New Haven and Man­chester.

(CoaUmied fruoi Page One)

were double the- OPA ceilings and that If they had had stilliclent funds they could have purchased scores of cars at such pnct .s.

Those arrested were all from South Carolina. Ope, C. Pope Gantt, 31, of Ridge Spring, identi­fied himself aa a former legi.slutbr.

Special Agent C. C. Moseley said his men had determined that the Leesvllls operation was the "foun­tainhead" for dealers irom North and ^ u th Carolina. Virginia, the Diatrlct of Oolumbla, .New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee, Geor­gia, A l^am a, Michigan. Kentucky, Louisiana, Florida and Pennsylva­nia.

Copy Ltoeabc Nunibt rsSo quietly weiv the arrests made

that few dealers were aware of anything amiss. Immediately after- wardsTtb* agehte moved through the sales lot ropying the license numbers of an estimated 300 cars.

Moseley said the numbers would be tr a c ^ l» effort to learn the •ouroa of most sales.

T h e Leesvllle outlet for automo- biias. aald Moseley; operated for at least nine months and sales were so m e w h e re |n the neighborhood o f$78.000.000- ________

More than 60,000 British civil­ians ware killed in air raids bs- (wssn March, 1940 and March,1945. • f-. ....... ... ...........*

lle,re!- Now•TNESTDRyOFCOLEPoRRII. /

WITH THOSE COLE PORTER SO N S SENSAHONS! ,

AND

!■ ' ' s - f

NIGHT AND DAY YOU'RE THE TOP \Vt IN.THE STILLOF \ , a & THE NIGHT . \ « /II -BEGIN THE 11 NV \ BEGUiNE - V

DON'T FENCE J ME IN y

t

A S M s W A K tC KO U T O F Y O V oim

ME IN ^1 GET A KICK

ouTOFvqjj ;I'VE GOT YOU * 0 : ' ;

UNDER MV SKIN t '" :MY HEART

BELONGS TO daddy y

V.0U DO ' SOMETHING TO ME

V let-!

./ •

EVEARD CARLOS dJOdlREZ

DONALD

PLU S; SHORT S I

LAI

sS^DMiy M l. 2 :1 5 , Eve. Sat.7:009:20

ConMaaotw Shows

\:

M A K C H E S I'E H e v e n i n g h e r a l d . M A N C H B 8 T E K . CON|4, T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 7 , 1 9 4 $ r A Q B n mrmmammm

'Cfiea COLUMNBy Jateea DavBa (Dar Hal Boyle)

Hartford, (3onnany, Aug. 27— tJH—A BOW problem for oocupa- UoB authorlUaa Is the demobillxod Apia^ soldier who finds that civil-

he

by

♦ When asked how he did It,' replied:

"Llks any good aoldler, scrounging.” ^

As punishment, he was ordered —not to lU y in Germany—but to keep out for five .

. - In another case, a Britlah sol-laa Ufa fails to meet his sxpecta- i * |ove with a Germanttods and omugglea himself back i ja hop^ to return aa aInto OonBany. ' member of the mUitary govern-

••w 6 " m UOM b u t* J jM *to !d lt*^ u W ^ ^S T M i S h S e ‘x a ?rS ;m b .“r U |

® ^ t ‘ toiwU a soldier. “ “dhaaca to eajoy placid Ufe athoBM, to return to these bomb- Bhattared cltiaa—particularly when an American Army ourvey shows that the hlghMt hope of many Germans is to leave the country and start Ilf# anew elsewhere?

A« Least Three Reasons Officials say there are at least

three resoons.First, and most obvious, some

have fallen in love with German girls and want to return to them.

Second: Adventurous types,after years in the Army, find Ufe a t home comparatively dull. The rough and tumble atmosphere of post-war Germany seems more ex­citing. ^

Third: Some, fully intending to stay home, can’t find Jobs, or Jobs oa wall-paying as they want. For years Army life has been s part of him, with its "fuij." He comes back.

Simple Story Told One illegal immigrant told a

ilinpl« story.Ho Just donned hU uniform

again. Joined a party of soldiers who were returning to Germany from leave In England and arrived here undetected. He Uved here for six months without a ration card or official entry at any mete be­fore ha waa discovered. _______

Rockville

own and waspicked up

May Be Ihwer Soeh OasesNow that the marriage ban has

been lifted, and troops may take bridea to England, there may be fewer such caaet.

Tbe Job situaUon alone causes many soldiert. parUcularly offi­cers, to return to Germany legal- ly as members of the Military gov­ernment.

Some of these offlcert have been in the Army for five or six years,, or more. Many Joined up before they had a chance to get very far in business or o u rr careers. ^

The Idea of going back to Jobs they had when they were 21 or 22 years old., particularly w ith prices up and housing scarce, isn’t attractive after years of drawing an officers' pay.

They find that the Job they knew best is the Army. Mili­tary government work ia similar in many respects, and sometimes tbe pay is better.

Added to that. Ufe as a member of the occupying forces offers good food, clubs, swimming pools and other amenities that not all would find at home.

So It lis that many an officer on heading for home and demoblllra- Uon says:

•Til be ba<d4." '

Plan Purchase Of Synagogue

RockviUe Tribe of Red Men to Discufifl the Matter TonightRockville, Aug. , 27— (Special)—

At a meeting of Tankeroosan Tribe of Red Men this evening. It is ex­pected that favorable action will be takei^ on a proposed purchase of the building now occupied by the B ’nal Israel Synagogue on Bast Main street. The Red Men's or- ganixstion has a bond for the pres­ent Synagogue property pen<^g -action at tonight's meeting.

Recreation Notesi ”

events on allClosing summer town playgrounds will take place next Friday afternoon and chil­dren will say goodbye to their sup­ervisors. Many youngsters have en­joyed the programs offered.

Mr. Foley’s bssebsll classes ter­minated last week as Mr. Foley left for his annual vacation.

The handcraft classes have end­ed with a display of individual ac­complishments in the Watkins Company window on Main streeL The display was arranged by Mrs. Eleanor Vibbert the art instructor.

Saturday afternoon at one o’clock the climax qf the summer swimming season will take place a t Globe HoUow Swimming Pool. A n y Junior or senior not entered are Invited to' do so at the pool.

The following vrater events wiU be held:

1. Girls, first year, to the ra ft2. Boys, first year, to the raft.3. Junior boVs, 25 yards, Free

Style.4. Junior girls,- 25 yards. Free

style.5. Junior boys. 25 yards, Breast

stroke.6. Junior girls, 25 yards, Breast

stroke.7. Junior boys, 25 yards. Back

stroke.8. Junior girls, 25 yards. Back

stroke.9: Watermelon Race— Open.10. Senior boys, 25 yards, Free

style.11. Senior girls, 25 yards, Free

style.12; Senior boys, 25 yards.

Breast stroke.IS. Senior girls, 25 yards,

Breast stroke.14. Senior boys, 25 yards. Back

stroke. '15. Senior girls, 25 yards. Back

stroke.16. Duck Race.Winners of the swlmming'events

will be Judged on a point basis; five points for firs^jplgqe, 3 points for second place, sM onK point for third place. ^

There will be special prizes in the "to the raft swim,” the watermelon race, and the duck race.

Half the number of prizes to be

/^AD/0 USERS!

Prompt, Expert Radio Repairs

Eeonomieal Prices Gnaranted

9 0 Days

awrarded have been donated By the Nassiff Arms Company.

The list of prizes;Junior Girls

l i t place—Wallett 2nd place—Water Goggles 3rd place—Picture Frame '

'Senior Girls 1st place—Tennis Balls 2nd place—Sun Glasses 3rd place—White Socks

Junior Boys1st place—Hunting Knife 2nd place—Boy Scout Knife 3rd place—Telescope

Senior Boys 1st place—Ball and Bat 2nd place—Flashlight.3rd place—Wallet Girls—First year to the raft.

Eversharp Pencil.Boys—First year to the raft,

Flying Model Airplane.Watermelon Race—The water­

melon.Duck Race—The Duck.The Royal Ice Cream Company

has donated ice cream for the chil­dren and the Manchester Bottling Company has donated soda pop.

Carrier Certificate Granted

T h eCongregation B'nal Israel recently pur^ased the Belding property on Tslcott avenue and will move there in the near future. The large wood­en building now occupied by the Cohgregatlon waa formerly the Athletic Club building.

Primary Not Necessary Officials of the Vernon Demo­

cratic Town Committee announced Monday night that the Primary caucus scheduled for today Was not necessary due to'the fact that but one slate of delegates were presented for the various conven­tions.

Continue CaseThe case of Samuel Luszczkl, 36,

of 9 Ward street, charged with non support has been continued until October 14 In the RockviUe City Court. The accused was released '.i charge of the probation officer. State Policeman Arthur A. Koes made the arrest.

Meeting Postponed Tlie business meeting of the

Ladies Aid Society of the Crystal Lake Methodist church has been postponed from Wednesday after­noon to Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. a t the home of Mra. Edwin Baker of South road, Crystal Lake.

Dog Roast Tonight The Ladles of Columbus will

hold a dog roast at Crystal Springs this evefilng: The mem­bers will meet ati'thelr rooms on Elm street at 6 o'clock and go In a group.

Council to Meet A meeting of the Common

Council will be held this evening at seven o’clock with Mayor Ray­mond E. Hunt presiding.

Delegates Announced Delegates to the annual State

Convention of Firemen to be held at Torrington August 30 and 31 include the following from the Rockville Fire department: Hock- anum, John Schwartz; Fitch, Ed­ward Friedrich; Hook and Ladder, Clarence Serbster; Fltton Com­pany, Rudolph Gessay. <?hlef Wil­liam Conrady and Fire Chief Wil­liam Flaherty will also attend, Mr. Conrady being county vice president.

Card Party WednesdayThe Rockville Public • Health

Nursing Association will bold a

card party on Wednesday after­noon at the Elks grounds on North Park street. Players arej asked to bring-their own cards. Playing'wlU- be outdoors if the weather ia favorfible, otharwloa It win be in the carriage housa. Thera wlU be prises and refresh­ments will be served.' Since there are those who wish to attend who may not with to play cards It has been annoiuiced th a t a priaa will be given at each table wheth­er cards are played or not. Re­turns for the tickets should be made to Mra. Paul (A field , treas­urer, of Ml Davie avenue.

Take Part at Stnfferd Five winners in the RockviUe

Soap Box Derby will go to Staf­ford Springs this evening to take pari in the opectal Tolland Coun­ty soap box derby w’lth contes­tants from Stafford. T h e event' ndll start a t six o'clock on Main street hill, A return match wilt take place In RockviUe on Thurs­day evening.

Funeral Wedneedsy The funeral of Mrs. Adeline

Barrows Price. 84, widow of Charles Price, wlU be beld on Wednesday a t 2 p. m., from the Burke Funeral Home. - Rev. For­rest Musaer, pastor of the Union Congregstlonal church, will offi-

clats. Burial will be In Grove Hill between the hours of 10 to 12 a. I esmetery. ' m., and 3 to 5 p. m. September 2

Nur*e*‘ .\ide» ‘ is the final data for the receipt o f ;A meeting of ifie Nurses’ A14ea I sealed bids at the Rockville

of tbe Rockville City hospital w ill, btaheh of th# MarUord Onnectl- ba hold on Wednesday evening at 1 cut Trust Oompany. ]g o ’clock at tbe Auxiliary rooms' a t the hospital

Open lor InspectionThe former Nurses' home on

Prospect stieet which la being of­fered for sale by the trustees of the Rockville City hospital, will be

1 on We August 28 and

open for Inspection on Wednesday and Thursday, August 28 and 29

Transport Sorvloea Paralyzed

Singapore. Aug. 27— — Thetransport services of this great port ware paralyzed today. Ap­proximately 1.000 employes of the traction company walked out on strike In a demand for more rice.

Hartford, Aug. 27— (A»)— The State Public Utilities commission has granted Frank DeLuca, a World war II veteran, a common carrier certificate to transport bulk materials and has authorized Mar­jorie T. White and Barbara T. Sperry, doing business as the In­tercity Valley line of Danbury, to operate a general livery service from a headquarters In Bridgeport. The commission granted the appli­cation of the Wateke Trucking company to change its headquar­ters from New Haven to -Hartford but denied the application of A. Semedo and Son of Stratford for a common carrier certificate.

mnHffPAiHshould UT this tanuua madlcloe to relieve peln and tired, narvoui, cranky teellnst. of such daya—when due to female funcUonal monthly dUturbanccs. Worth, tryin g l

Wright’s Paint Shop- Car and Track Painting

Steam Cleaning Service Middle Tpk., East—Near Bolton

Town Line.. Tel. 7304

V,.lj i

W • ■ IF f'JAT It j )4AI A ".; i f i O to

fj . (; • : ■.ft . f; 'i f ;: I f }•|ic. . f I. - i- f -. -/■) (icJ y

y . t r r; •. j r (j n • . of - f.fYi . i . t* fJ♦t . f f j • 1 1 o n '

3 7 33 Potterton’sOp«B ThondRYt *tU 9:00 P. M.

Closed Sat. At 5:90 P. M.Al the Center

5S9-541 Main Street

Tba Manehaator T n n t CMnpai^a free booklet. "Planning Tour R one,” la most reading tf yoo plan to build or buy -A-'home. Lavtofely Uloatratcd, It eontalna Information and views of Manchester, pictures of beauUful homes, floor plans by leading architects and up-to-date information about home modernization aa well as home financing.

51ail thla coupon for your ropy today!

MANCHESTER TRUST CO.833 Main SL, Manchfeater, Conn.Pleoae rush me f ^ booklet,' "Planning Vour Home.”

Bfame

Address

lt E M-ANCHESUR TRUST COMPANY9 i i MAIN S I kt f l ViASCHtSTiK

A ■

ARMYVETERANS!TURN YOUR MOS INTO A GOOD JOB NfW HIGHER PAY SCALES NOW IN fEEECT

Landscaping Lawn Grading

PLOWING HARROWING

CORDWOOD SAWING

E. A . SenkbeilCARTER ST. TEL. 7519

I f you held one of certain Army Military Occupational Specialties you may now*en- list in the new Regular Army at a grade commensurate with your skill and experience, pro. vided you enlist for 3 years and within a prescribed time a fte r your last satisfactory mUitary service.

O p p ortu nity fo r advance- ment, good, steady work. Get all the facte at your nearest U .S . Army R e c n ^ n g Station.

A i . oo U tun fCH YOU

U. S. Army( H O O S f f H » S

M N f P n U t r S S I O N N O W I

74 Asylum Street Hartford

. . t ill you can start Ufa with a stlen f,

loHfier-lastiHg Sarvel G as R efrig tratarf*

Friends tell (ricml.t, "It’» good-bye noise snd worry—when you insist on the Cu Refrigerstor." For they know that Serve! is bstically different. In its freezing system, a tiny gas flame takes the place of moving, wearing Mrta. So thera’a no machinery to get noisy or wsmr—ever.

New Servels are coming off the line every day. But ths demand is so great that soma folks may have to srslt s bit. If you can't get yours right away, retnsmber — Servsl is worth waiting for. It stays silent, lasts longer.

,%fanuliosfor Division7 H a rtfo rd Gan Ca.

WSSOM8

Advertise in The Herald— It Pavt

\4M.. raJtajBeeBsswr

It'll be a realLABOR PAV

■for some motor/sts/ HOT JOB

..finding what's wrong in an overheated moto Much easier to start the trip with a crankcase full of codl-running, smooth-running Improved Veedol Motor O il. Vecdol is more than a match for summer heat and dust.

NIOHT SHIFT. . . and no extra pay for overtime w ork. , , when a fellow has lost his way. Next time he'll ask the nearest Tydol Dealer for the very latest dope oo local routes and road conditions.

UNSKILLED LABOR?Veil, who’d expect a lady to change a tire? But

plenty of smart women drivers know this: A Veedol Safety-Check Lubrication includes, at no extra cost, expen inspection of 18 vital points. Including tired

FOOT-WORKmay be necessary after the car has run out of gas. But why run out of gat . . when Tydol stations all along the way have plenty of that power-packed, t-o-n-g mileage Tydol Flying-A Gasoline!

\

A HOLIDAYl/Driving is fun, not work. Afid wdiy? BecauM yaar car was Safety-Checkad bafore tbe trip. Be­cause you feed the old^rar a good, wholazoino diet of Plying-A Gasfdine and Improved Veedol Motor O il. Because you make regular stops at Tydol stations for complete Vacation Safety- Check Service. Labor on Labor Day? Not tax you!

Here’s the man w Ik > gives you that

VACATION SAFETY- CHECK SERVICEAn expert working man is your Tydol Dealer. This year, he’s offer­ing the biggest package of service in history. Just ask him for the complete Vacation Safety-Check Service, and look what you g e t . . .

/ . TYDOL flYINO-A GASOLINEEvery drop packed with true Tydol quality. Smooth! Powerful!

2* IMFROVID VIEDOL MOTOR OILGives your motor oxtru protec­tion agsiost Aummer best and dust. Same 100% Pennsylvsnit quality— now fingr than ever.

3 , VEEDOL SAFETY-CHECK LURRICATtOHIncludes, at no extra cost, expen

* inspection of 18 vital points where many car troubles surt.

4 * LOCAL INFORMATION SERVICf All Tydol Dealers ‘‘keep p itted " for you. Ask 'em about sb^rt cuts, road cooditioos, eating places, sleeping accommodstions. They're glad to help! ^

)i, iiBi— n i

For a Flying-A Start and a Safe Return

see yourT Y D O L D E A L E R

y.I

Jt

. - v .

f O U BM A N C H S S T E E e v e n i n g h e r a l d . M A N C H E ST E R . C O N N , T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 27 . 194§

MANCHE311):r e v e n in g h e r a l d , MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 194% P A G E n v E

W-

Announce ProgramOf Luther League

UMUtor. Cl«rtnef W. HeJsin*. FluUat.

■cilpture R*a«Jln* and Prayer - Dnrotby K. Wojan, Meriden.

Tople—"Who Will Go?" Rev 8. B . B n ^ ro m

dlKuulon will folIo\ RevVBnrMrom’a Ulk.

Prmytr and Benediction Rev. Arthur B. Carlton AnaoniH.

1S :U p. m.—Dinner (Served at Emanual by the Wonien'a Miaamn- ary Society.)

2:80 p. m.—Spoilt (A t the Weat Side iiald , comer Cooper atreet and Pleaaant atreet. i

8:80 p, m. AwarduiK oi prizea at Emanuel iReUtahnienta will be aarvad by the Ladiet' Aid Six iety.)

Cloaliif Meditation—Rev. O.Oranland. Bridgeport

DIatrirt Offlnera-I Dudley W. Danielton. Preaidcnt; i Rev. Bernhard Johnton. Vice Prral> I’dent; Dorothy E. Wojun. Secre*

. ,fue an unuaually large at* ' tary; Ruth A. Carlton, Tieaaiirer; tendance la being planned for. The Eather Jacobaon, Statlutlclan, Mil,

dred Eripkaon, P, T M. Secretary; Janet Schea, Meniberthip Seere* tary; Herbert BenKtton. Rev. Emil Swanaon, Fred Cebeliu*. .It., Liith* er I.rf!ague Councilort.

50th Anniversary of Hartford District to Be Observed in Conven­tion Here on Week-EndTha pomplata program for the

thioeHlay convention of the Hart­ford DIatrict Luthem Laagua which will ba bald here over the coming holiday week-end waa announced today. The convention will attract delegataa here from Anaonia, Branford. Bridgeport. Brtntol. Cromwell. Foreatvllle. Hartford, Meriden. Middletown, Naugatuck, New Britain. New HdVen Port­land. Stamford. Thomaaton. Wat- arbury and Weat Haven.

Since thia la the 50th anniver- idry of the Hartford Dlatrlct Luth or Lm i

Local VlW Band to Compete in National Championships in Boston

1 pihighlight of the three-day confer, once will be tht 60th anniveraary banquet to ba held In the Maaonlc Temple at 6:30 Saturday everting. A communion aer\'lce will be held Sunday morning in the Emanuel L u th e w church and thera win be in tna0rational aervice Sunday ovening in the South Methodlat dhurch. Rev. 8. B Engstrom, of MlnnaapOItt. executive director of

' homo miMlona in the Lutheran Au- guRtana Synod, will give the ad- draaa at thla aervice. A Chrlatian aarvloc Inatitute will be held Labor Day momlng at Bmanual Luthcr-

. an church and tb m will be a aporte program Labor Day afternoon at the Weat Side playground.

Tha detailed program followa:

2:80 p. m.—Regls^tion^. 8:80 p. m Maotlng,

6:80 p. m.—oOth Anniveraary Banquet (at Maaonlc Tampla) Toaatmaater, Otto Johnaon, Hart- fo ri. Addrtaa: “Mlaalng In Action" — Spaaktr: lUv. S. B. Bngatrom,

''MlnsenpoUa. Minneaota. Bxacutive CHHK$or of Home Mlaalona In the Luthefan Auguatana Synod.

Tollowmg m banquet—"Bchoea from Winnie’ Bmanual.

Sunday, SejMcinber 1 16iJ6 a, m.

Holy Communion Service. Of- Scianta: Rev. S. E. Bngatrom, Itqv. Barnard Johnaon, Rav. Theodora R: Paimer and Rov. Karl Richter.

S iS t p, m.DIatrict Chorua Rthearaal

(South Methodlat church).•iN p. m.

Rof rcahmeiita (at Emanual Lutheran church. Served by the Doreaa Society.)

1:66 p. m.laapiinttoBal Sendee

Scripture Reading and Prayer. Rev. Harry A. Pataraon, Portland.

Addreaa—"Preaant Youraelf."Rav. S. B. Engatrom, Mlnneapo- lla, Minnesota. Executive Director of Home Miseions In the Lutheran Aumiatana Synod.

BanadIctI tm—Rev. E. Elnar Kron, Watarbury.

Chorua DiVactor—O. AlbertPearaon.

Organiat—darance W. Halaing. Labar Day, Monday. Sontamber 2

Chitottaa Servlee • laetlhile Emanael Latiwnui Church

16t66 •. m.Dudley W. Danielson, Leader

Hymn Bing—<3. Albert Peareon,^ ^ ------------ —

School Ensemble

Hartford State Reopens Sept. 6

The newly decorated State thea­ter, Hartford, will inaugurate Its Gala opening on Friday, Sept. 6,

will feature a .trjple atar ‘

Legion Elects New Officers

Q isrles Norris Named to |Commander's Post;'Service Report ^The annual niectlhg of Dil-

worth-Cornall Poat. American L e*, glon, waa held la.-t night. The an­nual reporta of thr committee ■ chairmen were read and the offl-1 ccra for the enaiilnp term were' elected. *

Nomlnatlona wnc preaenled by Everett Kennedy, chairman of th e , nominating committee, and were carried on from the floor In acme cases. Following la a Hat of th e . nominations ami those elected:

For Commander Cfliarles Norris and W alter Rimde were nominat­ed. Charles Noiiia waa elected, fo r Senior Vice Commander, John Leavitt, Walter Runile and Thom- 6a F. Ferguson weie nominated.Leavitt and Ferguson withdraw and Riinde uaa,. rlgCted Senior Vice Commander: There waa only i one nomination for the remainder' of the ofriccB and they were there­fore automatically voted In. They were; Herbert Wrigbt, Junior Vice Commandei; Austin Beech- ler, 'Adjutant: Vincent Ingrabam:Assistant Adjutant; Walter T.Shea, Finance Officer; W illiam.MacDonald, ^rvlce Offlcar; Ed- , ,ward C. Rodger. Chaplain; Ber-j.yea'r com ^te for the National title In the closed class for the first price of $1,000.nard C. O’Neill. Htitotian; Robert I parts of the United States, the band will lead the local post over the streets of Boston, beginning a t 6

H " " ' j

M i f 'i ia . o C:

< \ >- v : -r

II Weekly Dances Planned by Y

Teen Agers and Adu'*} Are Considisred Undst* Fall, Winter ScheduleSocial actlvltlag - «n a nuijer

scale will ba aponsorad by the Maqehaster TMCA during Ota fan and wrlntar aehadula under Dirqe- tor Joaeph P. McCluskty. Tha building will officially open on Sunday, September 18.

Teen-age dances are planitod on Friday ^eninga and dancing Ota

mli

and In: Person" stage ahuw, headUnlng the I one and only Beatrice'Kayi'noted

singing comedienne, and famous Gay Nlnetlea girl of stage, screen and radio. Sharing honors on this

•’••1 with Beatrice Kay are Annual Business I Modarnalres, one of the top

' vocal combinations In the country and formerly featured with Glenn Miller's Ban(L Tha third in person attraction will be Jerry Weld. 'The a a iu a t Sansatlon,” and hla twen- ty-maca orchestra, featuring love­ly Mary Nash. Patrons ora In for 6 great musical treat when they hear Jerry Wald and his band in tha opening program. Jerry le not­ed for bia brilliant ^clarinet virtu- oalty, and the djmamic new or­chestral atyla cf hla band/has cre­ated mllllona of followers 'for him throughout tha length and breadth o f the nation. Ladd Lyon A Co., antt-oUiar acts have been added to make tbU Inaugural program at the State OitjMBt ever. The screen attrqcUon w in'bethe first Connec- tlcut Miowing of O tarlle Chan’a new aeries. "Shadows Ovyr China­town" with kidney T o Ie r .\ ,

Attractions scheduled for ap^oa^- ancoe dlrootly after are Vaughn Monroe and his orcheatra. follow­ed ^ Tony PMtor and hla famous

d.

L. Brown, 8ergsant-at-Arma; D r.,Raymond R, MosMr, Frank Bick-imore. Camlllo Andloeio, Herbert 1 v .t .r in .- r . . . .McArdte, Everett Kennedy and Mancheetar Vaterana Cases

The Anderaon-Shea Poet 2046, Veterans of Foreign’ Ware National Champion Band above wrlU compete ,ln the National VFW chwplon- shlp colnpatitlona on TueedHy. September 3 In Boston, Mass. The local band, six times National Champions In the open elate, will this

■? . c...................... . ......................................... . Following the competitions with 60 other bands from ell ‘ a. m. Wednesday. The above

picture of the band was taken after they won the National Championship at Los Angeles, California.

rJohn F. Shea, Executive commit tee. .

Serrtce Officer William MacDonald, thie newly

— 3.Dental Caaee—2. Housekeeping Services for

erans, Boldicra, Sailors andVet-Ms-

elected service ofricer, will be the local representative of the' Soldier, 1 Aided Veteran s Widow on Mas- Sailor and Marine Fund of th e , sachusetts ^SU te of CongscUcut. Ha la expert- Number of StaU Aid Cases De- enced Insthls line, having aaslateil I nlwl—9.-Everett Kennedy, former aervice ■ Commander Francis Miner an- officer for some time, and l>elng a ‘ nounced at the meeting that the in- World War II amputo# himself. | stallatlon of the. new officers would

Edward Rodger, who was re-1 take place Monday. September 16. elected to the poat of Chaplain, ! H# sild that State Commander also tha Chaplain of First Dla- Louis Chevalier wopld be the In- trtet of the American Legion, hav-1 stalling officer.Ing been elected to that post at

Forty Piece VFW Band . To March in Hub Parade

Officers N.and members of thefcPa., .Buffalo, Anderson-Shca Post, VFW. who | The local band hae

T., and Boaton. won more

planned to take part in the Na­tional VFW parade In Boston on Wednesday, September 4. have been unable to locate rooming ac­commodations In Boaton and vi­cinity for the elx-day convention and tha poet band ataff of nearly

the annual Firat District meeting i n . i I'b.™..™!held' In Wetherafleld, early t h l s l K C a C l y t O L F e H l

With Mufti

forty members were forced to se-1 national win.

championships In national compe­tition than any other band in the nation.

The band has been practicing diligently for the past month for the current competitions In Bos­ton and hope to gain their seventh

TRUSS FITTINGBy AHRON Graduated Experts. Also AMnmInal Supports, Elas­tic Hoolary. and all typea of sur­gical appllaneea. Private F it­ting Room.

Qniuu's Pharmacy

foUowHi night will be for adults In the T buhdlng. An orehaatrA wtU ba nrmad at the T under Dl> rector McCluakeys eupervlatoa.

An amateur contest will be One at the weekly featurae at the la t - urdiy night dances. Also planned are a Irdles’ weekly aewlng drele, a hobby shop, bowling Teagues, bridge clasaes and poaalbly an out doors carnival In November.

The T has ample and epacioua rooms for all the above mentioned types at activities to bo earrtod on. Mtmborahlp registration win ■tart qp Sbptembar I .

The formal opening will be on Sunday, Sept. 18. At thla time It will give reeidanta of Manchoatcr a chance to visit the building and to meet Director Mc(3uakey.

Read Herald Advs.

H o llis te r S tre e tNow Available for Occapaaeyl New 6-Roum SInglo. Hot water beat., oil burner. natoninHe bet svnter bent, eoppor phmiMng. full Inenlatleni downetnire tnvw- tory. tllo bnt^ bnsenant tauai- dry.

Infpectlob By Appotatmeut.

J a rv is R e a lty C o .6 Dover Rond ToL 4118 or 8886

band

Too KuMsy About Can.

I Chicago— Rex Allen, a radioainger, didn't wsn<'t a lot of tin cans clattertng when hr and brldi -

■ummerTha outstanding committee re­

port of the ovening waa that of ; Everett Kennedy, Service Officer. His work ss service officer earned for the local post a cup and a moat distinguished service citation for Welfare Work among vetarana and their dependents, and also earned for himself a dtstingulahcd aervice citation for individual work con­tributed to welfare work. These awards were presented to Francis E. Miner, Commander of the p<ist, at (he State convention.

ReportF<)j[lowing Is a condensed version

of the -vqrort which was given at the meetihg, and which won tha awards for tm >.i^t.

Cases aided—Bl6>..Assisted Veterans Change of

Discharge—1

(4 .intinued from Page One)

cure accommodations in Brlgton. seveh miles from the VFW head­quarters in the Hotel Statler.

The band of 32 membera, will leave Sunday, September 1 for'the convention and wlU take four post members to Boston for the com­petitions which will take place on Soldier's Field, Harvard Unlver-lah governments had negotiated _ „ i . . . -n,-

with normally "unacceptable per-1 slty. (Tambrtdge on "^e-sday. TOe •onalltlcs'• In rndla and Ireland to band la competingsecure settlements In their dis­putes.

Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevtn. who will return to the Parts peace conference tomoirow, will eee Prime Utolater Attlee, today to fix the limits Biitaln will g6 In work- Ing for the successful outcome of

in the closed class for the' top prize of $1,000.

Six National dMmpionshlpa The local band baa already won

six National championships under the sponsorship of the local poat at Los Angeles. Calif.. Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, Philadelphia,

A large delegation from the lo­cal post is expected to march be­hind their band in the National Convention parade, starting a t 9 a. m. Wednesday morning.

OfficiaU of the convention p a -1 rade committee estimate that i t ' will take nine hours for the 'VFW i National Convention parade toi pass a given point in the Boaton I parade route. I

Prominent Army, Navy and de- i partmental heads will he th e ' guests of the convention commit­tee at the buslneaa aesalons of the ' convention to be held in the Bos­ton Garden beginning next Sun­day.

negollaUons with Palestine Jew s, ^j,e mufti. HaJ Amin el Husseinl," ! A a l o e land Arabs, Whitehall sources in th . eommiBBioner's L ^ L I l l O C r H l i\ o K 6 C l

bride: Bonnie LIndrr. a radio ac- trsas, took otf on their honeyniour^ Bo liie bid hla car behind the'broad­casting station. After the ceremo­ny jresterday in the studio, the newlyweds stole down to-the ear to find a window smashed and their luggage stolen. Wedding guaeta supplied them with clothing for their tnp to the Wisconsin dells. .Allen' decided he had been too fueey about tin canM His wife agreed.

Fooled Them

; and Arabs,I said.I The date for the conference waa

announced la.it night by the For­eign Office, which Hold that in­vitations hud been forwarded to

[ the JewlHh Afi'-m-y. the govern- i meptB of the Arab slates and the

Arab' Higlier Executive of Pal- I cstine.

Number of State Aid Cases his I Granted—30..

Aid in Superior Court Case 1.AaslBted veterans Arrow. Hart

A Hegemati Electric CO.—11. 'Hospital Bills (Private Paid

through State Aid)—7.Doctors' Buis (Paid through

Stata Aid—7.Aasistod Veterans Center—6. I Aaaisted on Widow's Pensions— I

*■ . A ! que of the British high commUAssisted Veterans to File fo r ' _ r.. . . .Compensation—12.

Filed for Hcadatonee Deceased Veterans—9.

Aided Veterans On the Job Pro- - I gram—7.

For 20 yean after their discov-i Aided Orphan to Obtain Free ary, the male and faroals William-1 Schooling—1.

as stated in the commissioner's communique, but conveyed the Arab Executive committee's deei- I Sion thst the mufti Is a member of Ithe delegation" to the London talk. '

■'This Is our decision, and we are not begging for a favor as the com­munique Inferred," Khulldl declar­ed.

Aid Republicans

w ife of Artist Dies

(State)

son's aapsuckers were recorded l)yornithologists as separate epeclei).

Cross Stitch Designs

I Helped Veteran to Obtain Aid through the Veteran’s Home Com- mlsalui)—1,

Made application to the State i iat Depart------ ' ------

sloner. Dr. Husectn F. Khalldi, sec­retary of the Arab Higher Execu­tive committee, exclaimed today that "there will bo no London con­ference" on the Palestine question.

He criticized the wording of Lieut. Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham’s communique announcing yester­day's conference with Jamal Bey Husselnl. deputy chairman of the Arab Higher Executive commit-

Communique W'ording 'H rm ra F i r e o f A ra b s , ^ “5. 27-(.p . -M rsu r u u s r i r e o f ^ r n v a ' Meredith Oooch Whltlng, poetess

Jerusalem. Aug. 27 (JP) Aftger- John D. Writing,suddenly last night at her

home here. A native of Marble­head, Slaejs.. Mrs. Whitmg was a con'.i ibutof Trrf verse to many New England piibllc'at-ions and in 1938 published a bonk of poems entitled "Into Another Spring” She It sur­vived by her husband and- , two daughters. Funeral services WHi. he held at the home Wednesday morning at U o'clock.

New Hav’tn, Aug. 27.—(JP)— (Charles Henchei. New Haven law­yer. says he doesn't think the Republican National committee "Is set up on an efficient, business- like basis'' even though It said so in a circular he received In the mall.

The circular asked (or a contri­bution from Henchei, who Is Dem­ocratic leader of the State House of RepresOTtatives.

Ppniimal Notirm

#WEDNESDAY

>8073yn.

By Sue BuraettBand her off to school In this ex-

ctUag little-button-back''jum per. Jt'6 Bright and gay In cheeked or plaid fabrics, and hat pretty yoke treatment and fitted waist Match­ing drawatrlng blouse. -

Pattern No. 8073 is for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, g and 10 years. Size 4, jump­er, 8 yards of 85 or 39-lnch: blouse, 1 y a i^

For this pattern, send 88 cents, la Oeina, y ^ r name, addrtaa, sIm , daatrad, and the Pattern Number to But Burnett, Mancheetar Eve­ning Herald, 1105 Avc: Amaricae, New York 19, N. Y.

Bead an additional twanty-fivc . oanta for your copy of tbo Bummar • IMHO of Faohlon—that exciting

aM different pattam book- 82 : M gM oft i^ocuUly daaignod M t- .'larBit beauty and homa-maklng ‘‘ aaettens, eon test designs by Amer*

tea's talented Juniors. Plus free oBvar and drapery directions a tfea* iboulder pad pattern

:lB the book.

THi.tRSOAY

Welfare Department to Replace (pee of charge, the penicillin used for veterans at local hospital to reduce sist for v< teran—1.

' Aided Vetei'un to Purcha.se Milk Truck 1.

Required veterans to refund to state aid funds obtained under tslse pretenses —3.

Sent veterans of Hartford to , their service officer -2. ■ '

Sent veterans to Rocky Hill Vet­erans Hospital—23.

I Sent veterans to Newington Vet- , ernne Hnspilsl—20 . Allied veterans on Refund for ' Travel Pay 4.

Aided veteran# on Non-Service Connected Pension—1.

Aided viterana to apply for tilUo.-illB ITl.

Sent voteians to High .Sehoid Piincipnl for Culdance—20

Worked with Red Cross on Vet­erans’ Cases-^18.

Conferred with Welfare Depart-

Khalidi said Jamal Bey did not ask that the delegation Include

' About three-fourths of l,y. 8. oil wells are of 'he ''eti-ippet" variety

, —using pumpe to strip the pooU

Card of I'hanka

I wtsk to Ihsnk all my (riend* for tlit.r .deeds of kindness durinsniy rei-ert llIn«eB at the Msiichester Memortsl llospltst.-.

Miss Ellen- Mali un«

Based O n A Sound FoundationI

When you decide to five your family the privUegas and pleas-, ores that go with a home of their ow-n, let the Manobeatcr Build­ing and Loan help you with the flnancing. Our Direct Redoctioa Loan provides a sound foundation—«ad that's Important. We ea- deavor to work out an arrangement that la suited to your budget —sissnring you definite ow-nershlp In a reasonable number of yearo. We're here to eerve your best Interests—we are glad to help make the flnancing of your home economical and easy • * • ceme In.

BUILDING W LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC------------------o a c A N u i D A P r ta / « 9 / ----------------------

5-'.'NO AVI- 5218By Mra. .Anne Cabot

Five-tnch representatlone of mother animels, a duck and a chicken with theli tiny babies will make a pretty and -amusing eerlei of tea towels worked In croee-etltch In bright colors. You can also use the designs on the square blocks at a crib spread or on the corners of a kitchen breakfast or luncheon cloth.

To obtain 7 transfers, color chart for working tht Cross BUtch Towel Dasigne (Pattern No. 5218) send 15 cents in Com plus I cent post- ; age, lYour Namv. Addres.c and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot. ManuhesUr Evening Herald. 1180 Ave. .^mencaa.iNew York 19, N. Y.

WANTEDBoy To Take Oi’er

Herald Routt In The Vicinity Of I-ake

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To complete this picture wc have the orfanization to take your plans and complete them and turn over the finished product to you as rapidly '-as modem methods can do so.

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Home Built ByJA R V IS

THE JARVIS REALTY CO.6 UUVLK ROAD - 26 ALE.XANUER STREET TELEPHONE 4112 OR 7275

WTl4>-4lkM WDRU—1- Radio ^

w TH T-'iisae 1416

ikiainrB DwyUght

4:00—WDRC — House Party; ‘ - News; WKNB—News; Vaughn

Monroe: W T H T -Ja ck Bsreh; W n C —Backstage Wife.

4:10—WKNB — Birthday Club; WTHT—Olrand’a Music Hall; W n C —Btella Dallas.

4:30—WDRC—Oi vs and Take; WKNB—Uncle Dave; W TIC— Lorenzo Jones. :

4:48—WKNB—Across the Foot- llghU; W n C —Young WIdder Brown. |

5:00—WDRC—Main Street Hart- I foyd; WKNB—News; the Mall-i bag: WTHT—Terry: WTIC— , When a Girl Marries.

5 : lS —WDRC—Top Tune Time; v m r r —Music; 'W nC—PorUa Faces Life.

5:80—WDRC—Old Record Shop; WONS—Superman: WTHT —

. Jack Armstrong: WTIC—Just Plain BUI.

5:43—WKNB—Treasury Salute; WONB—Tom Mix; WTHT—Ten-

- nessee Jed ; WTK3-rFront P»g« Farrell.

Evening6:00—News on all stations.

6:18—WDRC — Spotlight on sports; WKNB — Cross-Views of Sports News; WONS—Jim Britt's Roundup: Musical Roundup;

JWTrtT — l^ay-O-Quiz; WTIC — Emile Cote Glee Club.

6:30—WDRC — Skyline Roof; WKNB — Lullaby in Rhythm; WONS —Answer Man; WTHT— Music; W n C Bob Steele; Weather Forecast.

B ;45_W D RC — Robert Trout. News; WKNB — U ttle Show; WONS — Easy Aces: W TIC' — Lowell Thomas.

7;00_W D R C — Mystery of the Week; WKNB — News: Twilight Serenade; WONS—Fulton Lewis. J r .; W n C —Supper Club.

7;15—WDRC —Jack Smith .Show; WONS — Famous Songs; Musi­cal Roundup: WTHT — Elmer Davis: WTIC — News of the World.

7:30—WDRC' — American Melody

Hour; .WONS — Arthur Hale; WTHT — Music with Una King; W n C —Sklppy HoDywood Thea­ter.

7 ;45_W O N S—Inside of Sports. 8:00—WDRC —Big Town; WONS

—To be announced; WTHT — Lum And Abner; WTIC — Mar­garet Whltlng with Jerry Gray.

8)15—WTHT — Garden Forum of the Air.

8:30—WDRC — Theater of Ro­mance; News: WONS — Adven­tures of the Falcon; WTHT — Ainerican Dlacuaaloh League; l^TIC — A Date with Judy.

9:00—WDRC — Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts; WONS — Gabriel HeatUr, News; WTH T — Society of Amateur CSiefs; WTIC—Grand Marquee.

9 ; 16— WONS — Real Stories from Real U fe. ^

9:30—WDRC — Encore Theater; WONS —American Forum of the Air: WTHT — Doctor Talks It Over; WTIC — '*’*<1 Waring and Company. v

10:00—WDRC — Night Ufe; WTHT — Senator Brian Mc­Mahon! w n C — Man Called X.

10:18-^ WONS — Upton CHose; WTHT—OPA with Stanley Crute.

10:30—WDRC — Open Hearing; WONS — Musical Roundup; WTHT — Sport Gems; WTIC — An Evening with Romberg.^'

10:48—WTHT — Music.1 1 :00—News on all stations. 11:15—WDRC —Night Owl Show;

WONS — Benny Strong’s Orches­tra: WTHT — Evening Devotion: WTIC — Morgan Beatty Substi­tuting for Harkness.

11:30—WONS — Cab Calloway's Orchestra; News; WTHT-irMuslc; w n c Polish National Home Orchestra.

12:00—WDRC — Ted Straeter’a Orchestra: WTIC — News: Mual- cana.

.12:30—WONS — Blue Barron’s Orchestra.

12:45—WONS - - Johnny Pineap­ple's Orchestra.

4 of Family Die in Fire

1 6 Rescued Over Lad­ders and 5 0 Others Flee' to SaEfetv TodayBoston, Aug. 27— (F) — Four

members of one family perished, 16 persona wars rescued over lad­ders and 50 others fled to safety when flrd roared through a flve- story brick apartment house in the thickly populated Bowdoln square area early U>day.

The dead were Identified by po­lice as Mr. and Mra. Archie Marotta; their daughter, Phylls,8, and a son, Joseph, 10.

T h e flames swept from the first floor through the roof before they were controlled by firemen who battled the blase In drenching rain.

Eye-wltnessea said that Mrs. Marotta died a heroine attempting to rescue her two children after she had once reached a window leading to a Are escape.

She turned back into their flam­ing apartment and died beside the youngsters in the front section of the house. Firemen reported all apparently suffocated.

Firemen said that^ the flames, j originating In the first floor, lartc- j ed through the roof within five ! minutes. Hallw^ays were filled with ' dense smoke when -they arrived b«it all occupants, with the exception of the Marottas, had made their way to the atreet, many over Are escapes.

Patrolman William J . Morgan, who discovered the blaze, awaken­ed a number of tenants and assist­ed thera to the street. Several chil­dren were carried out by elders.

Edwin Scola, a former soldier, carried hla 60-year-old grand­mother to safety from the first floor and a great grandmother, Mrs. Jenhie Sclor, 69. made her way to the atreet oyer a fire escape with her three-year-old grandson. "Junior" Casano, In her arms.

Three Championship Bouts On Networks This Month

Eats Four Super Sundaes A h ReauU o f Challenge

7\i-o months ago when the In­flation Sundae waa Introduced at the Ferndale located oppo­site the high school, the propri­etor, Bob Walnun stated that he would give a sundae free to anyone who could eat three at one sitting. Several local gour­mets have eaten and enjoyed the tremendous aundae but no one accepted the challenge.

On Sunday, while visiting in Manchester Jam es Dailey of Nigh street, Rockville, heard the challenge and rushed to the Femdale to indulge his love of good ice crexm. He began to eat with gusto and delight his first Inflation Sundae—then hla second—and then his third.

Bob, good as hla word, fixed Jimmy hla fourth and free aun­dae.

However, after 16 scoops of Ice cream- with aooorted top­pings. (our bananas, and ap­proximately a quart of whip cream, nuts' and cherries. Jim ­my advises "one Inflation Sun­dae per person is 'more than sufficient. It is all it claims to be—a super inflation sundae.."

Aeciisecl Tells I Milclde onCe by poison and once I by hanging.

s ’xe *■< 1 w . e i FroUen la charged with flrst de-q I f r . j i p i v I i f e 1 gree murder In the killing of Roi>-,

ert Stratton with whose daughter— ... I he had been friendly. He said th a t,

Manchester. Vt., Aug. 27.—(F) I?-*,A Superior court Jury today' 'weighed testimony of a ' f o r m e r , t o g e t h e r in Bennington, carnival worker, charged with the' _shotgun staying of a Woodford: "* '*• Ghalrnmnxhlpfarmer, that he was once an In-j . . "Zrm ats of Massachusetta schools (or| Milford, Aug. 27 'F* Warren the. insane and feeble-minded and Field waa the new chairman of the that he had attempted auletde ' Republican Town committee .today twice. i and Madeline Gfanitto was its new

Harold Frolten. 27. tesUfle«l | vice chairman. Field, former mem- that between the age of 10 and 131 *>«r of the Ckmeral Aaaembly, de- he was an inmate of the Massa-1 feated Judge Richard R. .Simons chusetts Institutions and that he j last night. Arlene Hanford was n-as “punished a lo t" and "worked elected secretary and Herbert R. held." He said that he attempted Elker, Treasurer..

Wild Flower BookletNEW! TIMELYI BEAUTlTUtl — Pfofot#ly wifK 61 n%tuf«lcolor pKoto9f‘tp h i of W ild Flowori'. W rifp for ypuf copy o4

. fKik bMutiful pfKi colorful booklet fodey. Send lOc for eech copy nr $ 1 ^ per doien to SaUde tee C oh Dept. SI, tSS Berletey Street, lo iton 16, Mii%,

SAUllliI C E D TEA

Arsenic FouiulIn Six Bodies

Holly Springs. Miss., Aug. 37— )F)—Chemical tests have shown that the bodies of six Negroes who died here last June contained ar­senic. Marshall (bounty Attorney L. A. Smith, Jr., reported.

The bodies were exhumed last week after Sheriff Lawrence Tuck­er announced J . B . Wooten, a Ne­gro farm worker, had admitted dropping arsenic in a community well to make hla estranged wife 111 so .ihe would let him visit her.

The sheriff said six persons who drank from the well died and at least 20 others were made violent­ly 111. He said Wooten was In jail here awaiting grand Jury action.

I '

(Eastern Standard— Add One Hour for Daylight)

New York. Aug. 27—(F)—Listen­ing fight fans, along with the comparatively few who can look In via television, should be able to get their fill of big bouts In Sep­tember. being dubbed by the sport' writers aa the Month of Champion­ships. At present three are on the schedule, with ABC planning to do the broadcasting and NBC the tele­casting.

F irst on the list Is the September 6 welterweight meeting of Marty Servo and Ray Robinson. Then the 18 is Joe Louis' second heavy­weight battle of the year when he meets Taml Mauriello. The climax Is to be the Rocky Graziano-Tony Zsle middleweight fight set for September 27.

About the same arrangements that prevailed for the Louis-Conn scrap will bo set up for the three fight broadcasts and telecasts, with the former going coast to coast

■and the picture expected to be made | available to the New York, Phila- i delphia, Washington and Schence- ! tady areas.

Coming Up Tonight: M BS—7 ; Listen Carefully, mystery quiz : drama, in which the studio audi- , ehce and listeners are asked to bc- ,

j edme "Radio Detectives.” an ex­perimental one-time program. . . CBS—8 Return of Parks Johnson and Warren Hill for the fifteenth . year of Vox Pop, opening from ! Iowa State Fair.

Red Barber, now CBS director of sports, is getting ready to set up a ' Monday through Friday sports commentary for the net­work. It starts September 16, with the time .5:.30 p. m. . . . Margaret Whiting, currently singing In the Tuesday night frolics of NBC, tha , format of which is soon to under- ; go a change, will join the Eddie 1 Cantor show when it returns to the | network on September 26.

Assigned to Tutor j Deaths Last Night Jap Crown PrinceNew London, N. H., Aug. 27.—

(F)—Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Vlnlng of Philadelphia, author of sever­al children’s books, today awaited 'with some self-admitted "trepida­tion'' a unique assignment as tu­tor for the crown prince of Japan.

The State department in Wash­ington announced Mrs. Vlnlng's appointment la.st night. Dr. George Stoddard, chairman of the Amertexn Education mission which visited Japan last March, requested an American woman tutor for the crown prince.

Admittedly "happy and excited about the appointment." Mrs. Vlnlng—now on a vacation—said Bhe was "anxious to know more details of when and how” she will be sent to Japan. It will be her

^ r s t visit.

The U. S. Treasury In 1890 printed a national bank note showing $50 on bne side, and $100 on the other.

Pittsburgh—Dr. Karl F. Stahl 91. nationally known chemist un-1 til his retirement some years ago who was regarded as a leading au­thority In the making and use o f ' hydroflourlc acid. He was born in Wurttemberg, Germany.

New York—John Dassau, 52, former treasurer of the New York Stock Exchange and a , former first vice president of the New York .Clearing Corporation.

Ross, Calif.—Reginald G. Smith,; 57, chairman of the board of di- I rectors of the American Bltumuls company, and executive of other 1 corporations. He was born In Aus-

1 tralla.I Duluth, Minn.—Horace Johnson., 90, retired president of the Duluth ■ Iron Range railroad and one of the few surviving pioneers of the

: era when the Mesaba range yield- ed its first iron ore. He waa born In London.

La Mesa, Calif.—Ward Bent I Marveile, 46. assistant to the pres- ld<<nt of the Norden Bomb.xtght

0 > . of New York until his retire­ment last January. He waa bom 'n Wareham, Mass.

Need New Fall Clothes? f...The Budget Says “No” !

Easy Iolution— li:ivc_jour old clothc.s Rnin- bmv Dry Cleaned—they’ll look like new. Clothes arc spotless— colorw sparkle . . .cverylhinir is heaulifully pres.scd— pleats just riRhl.

’ ()uality Cash-and-Carry Dry ( ’loaning

1 LAU/tD£PJEP*\HARRISON STREET .MANCHESTER

m e s r

a n A amIff, ' s . A w tM im i

b r l a ,

m s d u i aritmt

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qf'o'Wc Toad ipofci^

^ ‘'••P bloeWo» Pra»fy«'eo„^ pio.jfc

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ALL THIS WEEK AND hJ DAY

KNIGHTS OF CQLUMBUS 1

CARNIVALMAIN STREET AT DELMONT ST.

RIDES - BOOTHS - BIN(K)? GRAND PRIZE

1946 PLYMOUTH SEDANALL BOOTHS ARE MANNED BY MEMBERS OF

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSDOOR PRIZE TONIGHT $20

ALL R A FFLE PRIZES WILL BE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY AFTER DRAWINGS

ON THE NIGHT OF LABOR DAY

FILMY HOSI IN IHIETTY,PRACTICAL RAYONQuantity IJmIted I pr. to Customer. Ever know of s woman t«ho had too many hose? No, there probably Inn’t one In town! But here’s your rluuice to become the lady with s sufficient supply , . . Wards Hosiery Dept, ban llsyons! They’re the mist.v, sheer kind that look so well, yet cost so little . . . 45 gauge. In shades to go with your new Fall end Winter costumes. And my, how they wear! Wze: 5( j — Ifl'/j.QUANTITY LIMITED 1 I»R. TO CUS10MER

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DEBBIE-N AIR PERMANENT

end upDAS 5I.\IN nr., MAjiffcllESTER PIIUNE 8951

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FOR iXTRA CLOUT fRACI—NAVI l-Z-DOlNeed on sxlro elotst for svs.ry.dsy «»s or storogis spots? I»'» soiy- , . , with E-Z-Dol Tho ‘‘BsigsTons"'wot built to III vnall tpocei . . . 66x21x28, it lokot littlo room, yet holds up to 20 garmentsi

nifruct to^ s

, fits into any color schomoi

STRONG, THIRSTY TERRY TOWELS

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One of Wards best terry towel values at this price! Thick strong cotton woven lor maximum sbsorlrency. Firm­ly stitched sides and hems. Solid colors.

4.,

824-828 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

A ,

'■r ■

M AN C H K STER E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M ANCHESTER, CONN.. T C E S D A T , A U G U ST 27.

f l a t i r i i r B t r r

Stiftrtttd IjKalb

•UlMCUmuN EATMOM tm* ■••• .................. . '"SfW ■MiStft ^ MaII ••••«•••••••'2

CoivDtHMTM Om* Ti*l .........

to worront th» Jnutead offh« narrowttt, public dliciiMlon Opening Night

W ell Attended

W«N«IH gum »«4 *K )" iS M i l i i r o l

TUS *MUCt*TBI> fMOU1k« >Mit*r*— Ptm* >• MwliMivaly

M tttM to IlM 3* IWlbll««tlO» ol •11 M «a ataoaMta* eraditad t m n»< attii o i » orodHau to Ibt. papa) alto Id* •o*'*t o * * ' puMtattad hart.

All rtAMa ol fapuWOBltaa oi .aaetal Atapatekaa

rull aafataa diaat af N. B. *. daraiaa lac. _______________

PuaMsIiara KtaraMnuti.aa; Tba day. JUliu* llatAaw. spartal. f * * ^ i “ _^**

anmi|rh of the aavaga unwllllnf- naM of tha Moalami to agree . to

It U A veo' •pproprlate aymbol of i any reaaonabla v»r»t->n of Indla atha whole greet qiiretton about freedom.AmartcA. tha queatlon of whether | But Britain, neveithele... la go- or not wa Are to continue aa i Ing- methodltally ahead with i idaoiocrmcy. or turn ouraelvea Into program for duiatlng Independ- K l l lg l l t h O f (..pllinilIMt*aa iaperlalUm. If there are t«> he etue to India. Biiiam la a trifle <^riliv«I in O u p ra lio nany nwn of conviction ninning for ruthleaa about If ceat.pc thia in- rp. . | i j j , .offlco In Ihla country from now tarlm government without the I n r H ip n l..a n o r Ion, thU queatlon ahould he juat agreement and paitP tpatlon ofabout the moat Important <am- the powerful Moalem l.^ague la apAlgQ laaue before ui. hold atep. The Moalem l.^ague,

But, Although we are all given which haa beromi »'^ uatomed toto enthiiaiaath approval oi the deference in the paal, la bluntl.v

oiiie In vwhenever........ I,*}J I line Uilnga American diplomacy la told that It i an < <.............. ' ‘— abroad, and although W c it wanta to, but

A good opening night Ciowd attended the 11th annual cat nival of (ramobell (^nmcll, Knlghta'. "f Cntiinihi'H, laat night although, the. light rain In the middle of Ihe evening diove many av.av "ud

TheDoctor

Says:hummer Expoaurc May C'aua* MUa

Trouble

Budget Is Set B^' Seleetmeii

Incrra.ap of S300.000 Will > Ira n Tax Rate of 25 MilU

G E N E

H A N O S A K E R

A A„d,.< .< . ............. . ' « . 'C .T>, AW.» mAlt at a . . > . . _a ■ —. 1

her wavy, cheatnut hair la NCtAlla 1 under the guidance of etudlo atyl> lata. It falla now to har aheulderg In a aoft, wavy bob).

Sorority overturea ahe politely turned down. “SororlUea are fine

I by the Selectmen at their meeting jfomlA at Ixia Angelea be aurprlaed,Bji Ullliam A. O’Brien, M.O. 1 laat night aa the coat of running when "The Late Oeorge Apley" la

U rltten lor XEA Service j the town for the yeai 1946 fo 1947.' releaaert a few montha from now. ^ /or th.S.irnmer akin troublea develop , xh.a la an mcrcaae of neaily 1300,- v^neaaa' K v »fe.’\a*neaaa w a f there to

from eaceaalve aim and wind ex- 000 ovei the budget foi 1946-46. On i ^ frlcnda know study. 1 aaked why. "Becauae Ipoatire, eapeclally of thoae parta of ' ‘ he preaent grand lUt thia w ill' , ig.y(,,r-old br«- think a v-eil-rounded education Will• U . . . nrdinariiv env ‘ *»can ail increaae of about three __________L . heln me to be a better actreaa.the body which are ordinarily cov-

forced the abandonment of tliesaying abroad, and although wc it wanta to, but that the plan ta titngo game for the evening Be-are an mied with proper horror going ahead anyuaV. enr o«a, . . . ----------- v...- „ . „uld make nextat tha power politi.a expanaion- Not even a,r I, auu. re Britlah uJ,!V’ „fThe drlw1ng the f.e* door ered by clothing. The eummer aun ; y „r 'a lax rale 25 mllla i ^ ^ Vancesa Bto.vn. or Smylla Brind.

didn't diacloae generally the co- was bom in Vienna. The narne ed'a double-life aa. a screen actress, Smylls, pronounced smeela, wat

lam of other .nationa, we are all methods ciin, hiwevci, do the Job not awarded. A < u more'apt to Injure the akin be- 22 mills a.v was paid this year,curiously blind to the quealion of alone. In anno m.ltig the < lea- (tie priee will be S2u to- ■ rause of the absence of protective Again.at the budget adopted laatwhat oiir own country la actimlly tion of th<- new goveinment, Vic-e- night, particles of dual and smoke which night there will be received otherdolnrabrosd. And that, perhaps roy Wavell urged Indiana in any . A'new feature haa been intro partially obstruct the ravs In the than from taxes W6«^79.S3. 1m_v-

hcr Russian father,........A. .......... .. * language, teacher.

. „ . i ..1 In .ni. infliMne* fo <*"“ *<* ‘ *** opTaiion colder months. ing to be raised by Uxes, »1,249,- Vanessa and her parents came tola one of the mo»U.*erlous and authority, In an> 1 fl , o refreshment booth. Instead -phe skin is protected from in- 41103 Last year the Ux income Vanessa is a faBcinaling boaiUy New York eight years ago. From

but "Apley,'' in which she mar- invented by ; rlea Ronald Colman's son sRich- Nah Brind,

Tofli. Cti*cMfo. iMtrDU Rnd■u r e a o u »

threatening facta In the world to- show by their gomi aense and re- pa.vlng at tha booth patiuns j„cy bv the thick outer layer and amounted to $1,063,443.16. It waa r school dramatics she stepped IntoWhen Arocrnan mllitsrisU atraint that they *ie worthy of buy tlckeU at another booth near- - -------- ------------ -------...................... . u---- ---- 1 ...... .w.

can propoa# a polity hke this, and their country and that their coun- *>y ‘ hi** )?*vlng thathen get it carried out througn American diplomacy, all without

A . . . . .K. <h., the cash to oite persontry la worthy of the freedom that service duringMlMiitiut auon

viKi'UiATioria ....................... ..." ■ .. . ■ •uy public discussion of It what- | that standard of conduct Is ob-isrnriT- ao*6aaalrtai"rasaun»*nuit» toi aoever, America Is tirading a dan- served depends the question of tra<igrseaieal ^rora 1 geroua path. In wbuh the uroccas- how bloody snd Iroiihlesome In-aisg naeaia ea of deptocracy are li Tflg ignored ; dla's fiuther progress must he.

white the principles of peaceful - ‘

It la to le. elve." Upon how well riods.All the rides and booths were

well patronised by those in at-

r booth near- j,y coloring matter (pigment), eslimated that there will be raised j graceful figure clear the road company of "Watch on thehandling of persona who live In tha tropica on one mil. of the preaent grand ^jy' testify to glowing Rhine." She speaks English with>n and o\pe- develop a deep tan from the irrl- list $47,880, which means to reach health and a brosd smile that seldom a hint of an accent,ing bii\v pel luting effect of Ultra-violet rays the amount necessary, at leaat an „u v « •hout her lina while ahe The Brinds occupy an apartment

tendance laaVnight suits for the orat

Tuesday, Augtut 27

W ho Approveli Thfn Policy? 1The dlacloaure laat waek that:

an American fleet had made Lis-'

democracy are being violated.

Ttxlhooka For AuktriH

of

. ,,, flurpiislng- newi conu-a fiombon a port of call. In a g ^ will .epie^mia-vlslt Which wa. nonathelea. a part of the war of nerves the ^^^^^United Bute. 1. direct ng against: textb<s.ka forPortugal In the effort to persuade that nation to give ua permanentbases la the Asoraa, put this de- ^ ^mocracy of our. in the po.ltlon of ” j ” ' " true V h .'i the"Ri"s«i. playlAf power poUUca quite aai

ConnecticutY ankee

H> A. H. o.

and the re- evening fnipiaat

a aucceaafiil carnival.In conjunction with the <mnl-

val the council Is cond..cling s raffle This year. Main prize "ilL he a Plymouth sedan. Drawing for the auto and four other piixe.s will he Labor Day night at Uie mi ni­val gioiinda next to the K. of ('. home on Main and Drimont

tating effect of Ultra-violet rays ifpon the akin, and this in turn additional three mills will be need- protects them against sunburn In ed. !ordinary expoaurea. 1 In .Need Of Revaluation ^

plAya about her lips while she The Brinds occupy an apartment talks. 1 suggealed that there is a so Imy that Vanessa must aleep on faint facial resemblance to Ingrid a davenport. She rlaca dally at 6:M Bergman, and Vanessa said others i a. m.. regardless of whether aha

While tanniti; is ordliiarlly con- jf,e .Selectmen feeling that the have rrtrmrked on it. Ner fnvmitc lisa an early rail at the studio. Sha sidered a sign of health, children i, b,diy m need of revalua- actress is. However. Vivien Leigh, has resolved to marry when she Iswho develop s heavy tan in the „rder to increase the grandsummertime receive progressively gomewheie near what itleas benefit from ultra-vlplet radi- ghoiild be. voted laat night to rec- atlon, and they may be the first end $31,000 to be spent for ex- to show the need of vitamin D advice In the revaluation,in the fall and winter. p),jy 5 ,1 from the recomrasn-

011 Protects Nkin . rtHilon of the aaseaSora for theThe oily deposit on the notroal comm^ budget an item of $1,800

the winners be ’ present awarded tflese ptiaea.

lo be

(tuiillnued From Page Une)

approving new lextlxs.ka for use ^.o,d i„ the political rry111 Austrla'a schools have rest he,l language of the presfiit ('onne. ti- I I*O O IIH I/T1V€5 a relatively easy agreement on cut lampaign, as It haa been inwhat these textiKKika shall con- campatgii. as well. Is

the word "balance. The more **’' often the word Is need with the

... .A ‘ hro'ifh certain expected partIc-dai co/uiotalion pollllclanstboroughly Md eothuslaatlcal y motions, as, for Instance, tryl.ig give it the uglier It becomes. By any other mtion in the world to- introduce the theorv that com- “ '*■ “ f"*- pre-coiivenllon trsl News agency aald 7,000 Uom-^ y - . ' 1 munlam was the original s.vaten. I*"'-'’" C em n i‘ to mm nt “life’1# wa era given to auch timely i , , . . . . .. . .. "O'* *• Ihieatenlng to mount the Tatung but goveinment reinforce-dianlaT. I f AmerTcan mTght In our <-"ventlon platform of at least ,„.nts drove them oft in an all-daydisplay* aC Amerlrtn migni in "natural atala" of man. one of the parties, where It would ggnt,effort U bring the preeent gov- Rusilena elan displayed an ''o doubly ugly. . .Nationalist Troops .Advancing

tnatlnct for the mitiighl suppres- . X’’ ' 'omea to jp jehol, where th# fighting has„ i ...Oh denning the word as It la used In becomt "over critical," In thend views wun politics Is to say that it means word# of a Peiping newspaper, Na-

whlch they theiuselvc<s do not f "equipoise or equlllhrlum of sny tionalist troops were advancing onagres, and which they therefore opposing forces." Chengteh, the capital. Chihfeng,considered harmful for the minds ''"dstlc deflnltlon of j,,,, miirs noiiheast of that city,

Ihe Word, as it la used In politics,

by the ultrs-vlolet rsys. Ona far- night's meetingtor in causing skin bums at the proposed widening of , • rbeach is the remos-sl of skin oil in n ,,tf„rd Road In the vicinity of 1 I S o V i e t L O l I l T btthing. . . . . ("henev Brotheri! office and also

23 and as yet has no steady boy It was surpiiaing to hear one so friend.

pretty say ahe I'.as never been In- Her favorite study la English lit- tcrested in clothes or making her- craturc, though trigonometry was self beautiful. .She is, rather, the . a breeze. As Smylls Brind. she a a studiouB type—got straight ’A's In feature writer and movie critic for high school and made five guest j the Dally Bruin, campus appearances with the Quiz Kids. ; paper, and she hardly can wait to As a freshman at UCLA she wore > review "The Late George Apley.

. ,, w • I. .A doing away with the bad curve on, , r ", "PP' Hartford road between Pine streetI I , , *1 I • l i o a before exposure. The lower Up.8 e l l •» 8 .IIII4.B which often shows the Irritating

effect of wind and sun, can be protected by a pomade.

Skin Irritstlon may result from cosmetic preparations which con­tain a perfume or other chemicals to which the user Is susceptible.

snd West street. This was done lo save about $40,000 in the high­way budget.

The proposed walks on Autumn street fi-om Porter street to High­land street was also cut from the budget this year but $12,000 was Inchidcil for the widening of Oak

foldOf Emigres^ PlotT / . , 1 sufJ "'•1 *tP trans-Balkay gov-

N A O I l l r O l i N U l l O H enimcnt. supt»rted by Japaneas

I (shti-Sovict). 1918. ■ He was shot bv the Bolsheviks at Irkutsk tn

I 1920.After.the defeat of Koicbak'f

, armies, 'Semenov said he withdrew

(Onatlnnad fmro Page One)

with a fringe of graying hair and a scraggly white mustache, said

Reactions sre most apt to occur , from Spruce street to An- hla first encounter with the Bol-ic sue Stop i sheviks occurred before the First

•ramant of Portugal Into a r#a- aonabl* aood with regard W o u r j" " ' '” flm UU* ta auch bases, we would, altar W* once obtained the bases, bo aven mor* daflnitely committed to an interest In the nature of Portugal’a government.In other words. If we get the baaeA oo wa are tiylng to gat them, we will bo forevor more volved In Portuguese domestic . . . .

«M a ssTa •rfii Ka ^ i tTOductlon of democi'sllc piopii- ipnHy means. 111 an effoi I to endpouuca. wa win oe juaging wen textbooks than were that sly use of It which tries to-----—aI.A... A— »Aa haala ......................... Of ItS

mouth-

after exposure to the cosmetics which you suspect are rausilig you trouble and give na­ture a chance to bring out your natural color.

I sheviks occurrIncrease In Wages ! World war. As a Cossack officer.

About a 20 per tent increase In , he related, he led horsemen wages was noted in all the dlf- i against atrlkcrs. cutting dow n ferent departments. The Park de- I many workers with his saber.

fiinds and munitions.Fled to MaitcburU

After the final Bolshevist vic­tory, .Semenov testified, he fled la Manchuria, where during the 1920.S and later, he and other While Ru.B.sians worked with the Japanese in plans for seising Si­beria and using it as a base for crushing the Soviet union In Eu-

1 rope. From this time, up until ■ in 1946. Semenov

ne'.1i*l“ ‘fs*tle ie"‘mav■ fo*llmv Hun ” * testified that during 1919 | had*Vhe backing of Gen-neial fatigue may follow "un ^ver 100 per cent fio r ---- ------- ® - Teraiichi, Tanaka

of future Austrians, but flnnily yielded to the western view of tol­erance even for theorica with

is an lollnwa;"Bainner, an artilli ial nrrange-

iiicnt by which an equal niinihcr

general faiigue may follow "uu . over 100 per cent from $17,000 while Kolchak was struggling , .exposure, even though the skin | k, 134,500 was rut to $30,000. : with the Bolsheviks the Japanese 1 , 'may not show marked changes, cemeteries was Increased .$2,000 proposed tn send eight divisions up , said he met the late Baron

• • I which one disagrees. The Ruisisna rioiestanU snd Usthollcs are in-i , . " . . . . |.laced on any paiiv ticket*; were tn favor of a more direct In- g,,

Sun burns can be evolded by , j,gj and the Uq the Urals. Japanese Dlploniatic xanaka former Japanesammnhe • T h e ^ ^ s i b d i t v ' »•' « Plenipotentiary Kato told him at j at Nagasaki in 1926. tomenbci the possibility that irrl- court appropriation was In- Semenov said, that^pioj p„unt- — mnvaatatlon may develop from exposure : ceased $4,000 to allow for the -g t„ annex northern ; fng,berig.in partiB ly shaded pitcesi. Re- ,.„gt of installing two oil biiiners. j Sakhalin and proposed to set up a Japan'i Histaiicr to the »,i„ a ray, is not Csrbage collections went up $t».-; g.gt, including all Siberia, the nlot. h

Amnaatle gollUca not on tbo ^la]^^^^ Americans, but fliially yielded *r w h a th e ^ y ar. democraUc o r , ,,,

tag to “ptrauada" to a dlctatoi^p | of tho flrat rank--but w th* b ^ a i e< tbalr atUtud* t o w ^ our prlvl-lagoa to tba Aaoraa. One* w# have ^ textbook* with anth* bu*A It win bo our purpoa* ^mad aur toaUnct to keep them, at | of the aggreesor ami

of the victim in all th* world's re­but receded iimici

niucti

sndlong

secondary burns after Initial ex-

almOat any coat. ____If It to dtoUlualontog to find tba | ~

country wMcb balleveo l ^ l f to ba | American r o l lo n \"h.'t tba warld’a flrto rank d#mod^y|^, human hlriory la gr.v In color and advecata of peaco indulging!itaelf in' auch nakad power poli­tics, in telttoE contradiction to the

Th* Russian* influeiued us aomewhat with their theory Hint

prlnclplaa of peac* It adviae* oth- textbook* of the past have not or nauona to follow, the really ,vl- j .mpnasl* enough to the im-Ul quaotlon to that of how our, ^democracy geta that way. ;

► ! . •

give all the tmpllcatinns meaning without actually ing Its real ugliness.

The word was first used, in Ihe into iMillllcal seiPuin, when It suddenf.i seemed that Coii- KressHMii flare laiee would lie her part.v's nominee for l ulled Mlatos Menator. Imniedlalel.v.Ihe polllloal word went, the die- lates of balani<e on the ticket would eliminate fongreaamaa doe Talbot aa candidate for Oovemor. M'hat the word bal- nniw meant here waa that Mr*, l-uee waa a Oathnilr and that •toe Talbot was a Catholic, and that there wa* some unwritten law against hating two CWth- ollcs head a parly ticket. That, said the experts, with ronven- (I Uunallsts In the Klangsu-Anhwet

permanent cnii occur posiire.

Burns .May Be HrrluiisTo treat ordinary sunburn apply

any soothing oil or powder, but if the burns are severe a physi-

iiiul Lunghwa, '28 miles to Ihe noith. ' *

Neutral souncs in Peiping pre­dicted that with th* proper spark, all-out fighting would flare in Jeliol, American inemljers of a truce team in the liuiibleil province reported the sitnalinn had not eased st any time since last spring.

Hays Flanrs Strafe Hospllal The Coinmunisl radio at Yenan

reported four government planes late Sunday strafed the Interna­tional Pence hospital in not them nan ahould be eonaultcd for the

[ Klangsu piuviiur. causing alight 'relief of symptoms. Serious skin $2,000 was made.tlamage and minor injuries. An

UNRRA truck delivering medical supplies was reported damaged.

The hospUal was founded by Madame Sun Yit-Sen, widow of the founder of the Chinese repub­lic. J

The Communlste In an assess­ment of the military situation claimed their Eighth Route Army w as solidly astride ISO milee of the Central Lunghal railway after an 11 -day counter-attack against na

reward, for her part In, „ puppet state including all Siberia, the plot, he testified, wa* to hav#

000 to make poaaible, the collcc- 1 Russian prosecutor asked been Siberia,tioii from the rear o‘ tbc homes jj. gapped the stniggle | .— -insteact of from the ciii hs «• - i ,jjBin,t the Soviet union aftenhls | timated cost will be S^ SOO- I" I Armies were defeated, ordrr to provide a full tmie clerk .. j 'to take care of the Zoning Board ‘'No.'' Semenov replied. I sought in Manchester and also the Plan- all means in order to renew the ■ling Board an appropriation of struggle against the Soviet.?.$2,000 was made. .lapanese Support S.mght

ronKcquencea of exposure lo the . Included in the budf;el was also The means he sought, ho H.nn. sun Include the development of me $6,000 voted last year for the w-a* Japanese support, permanent pigmentation and scars. ' instsllation of a system of traffic ■ In 1934 In Manchuria, Semenov

Excessive exposiiio to thi sun's lights. Also iiiclucled was the $6,-, took the Ixcd In creating the White ray.s in susceptible persons over OOO for blcachcis which wa.s ap-' Guard "Brcni" bureau on affairs of jlong periods of time pioduccs ; pioripated last year but not spent.' Russian emigres to continue anti- v„-u o i*« asw ai ly growths and thickened i There was also $10,248.96 included ' Soviet work, .such a.s espionage, he appeai ant e the installation rtfth#

Improved elnee

The first airplane of th* U. 8..Army Air Corps had a top speed of 47 miles an hour, and could stay aloft two hours, carrying two men. This was In 1909.

Cockroach InvaaleB

Cockroaches made their flrst

patches, vyhii h eventiialv become us a balance still un.spcnt of the | testified. , u.ii<eh waa.aiiceroiia. Cancer of the akin and $19,600 appiopriation for making The defendant*: who were cap- croton water system, wmen waa lip is es.sentially an occupational a town avviniming pool at Salter's tured in Manchuria by the Red piped through hollow tree trunka*

Here to an American policy at j But, as the upshot of it all, ticwork. It is at work before nto« ‘ 1 Austilai. achools ate gclUng their Americans have even heard of U ., textbooks, which has* been Becauaa w# do not aensatlonallte | .pp.-o^ed by all Ihe Allies in Aus-our own forward-pushing movbs. interesting exampleIn th* game of power politics. not|„, capantv of the East an.l . ........................ ................. ............... ...too many A fr ica n s are aware. 1 "on>«'‘ h‘nk-! ai.t aecretary of War Hoivardevea today, of th* fact that " ’'•Jcomlng shortly after a world con-| Calhoiu must be given the’ noini- I'cteisen and h^relgn Liqulid l ara to toa preceea . of bringing educator, st Klidicott. nation for Governor. Now the ' I’Ur.m.. r m , r>.pressure on Portugal for naUonal-jj,^ y dlatiissing the piob- " ’' ‘ l “ world be fatal totoUc and expanelonlat purpoae* b f, ,„tbook. and em- ‘ ;«,n tio !,T 'l.H nL^ ‘'nm’i

phaaizing the difficulty of writing 1,. the Pcmocrnta„ win. muy have such textbook* and agicciiig upoir; learned, al ter 1940, to he Ic.ss them, what has Happened in Ana- nervoiia about such things, .mi. , , ___ _ . " I '" ' iJieiefore, do not seem in l>ctria la perhaps * ' pan,, marly wofrled ovci th/pos­that the problem ian't fompletely yibiht .• that they might Iium .1 hopeless. , lu kei he.sdect by two Prole-t.inis

What got Into Russia In this In- " c "'peat that it is an i.g', stance to the myatei.v. Peihap.Ruaata doesn t consider the Aus- injiisl on using It, m llr n

leiitly short ntemnrie* for 1940 when Hiirle.v and Maloney ran together on Ihe DeniiN'ralle lleket, amid universal preillc- lleiis of illsiisler for n ticket so “ iiiilmlanred," would lie fatal and Iniposslldc.('iirieiilly, the word In.laiuc is

being iircd. .such is its \crsulilitv, II- favor OI the Talbot chances. Now ihv word is th.sl beciiuse

I Giivcrrior Baldwin, a I’ lolcataiit,

border region..Two government dlvialona were

loat, the C'ommuiitsls said. . The kllghth Route Army waa describ­ed aaai.sted by 10,(HK) volunteer.* from the lo. sl population.

disease which develops in those who are exposed wliile working out-o( -doora.

The pre.sent w.ave of enthusiasm for aun-batliiiig is not liki ly to produce skin cancer, except 111 highly siisceptiblp person...

ponil, and $4,300 still duo on the j Army during the w ar with Japan,included Crariat Prince Ukhton- ;Park street bridge.

'Questiiiii; WhSI ciiii.Hes aii Infec­tion of the bladder" Would diet hav# any elTect on this condition'.’ Can bladdei Infections be cured?

.Answer: Bladder infections arc caused by various germs. At one time s special diet prescribed for a certain variety chiingsd the re- r.Mion of the urine and- helped to rid the victim of the infection. Bladder infections can he < nred.

lY ’ial to EiiflBv Saliinlavm •

(Continued From Page One)

From this fact came the name*■Croton bug" and "water bug."

sky. All pleaded guilty lo indict- : ments charging them with arnied ■ struggle against the Soviet union, espionage, diversionary acta and torrorisni. I

.Most Important .Animal

our own. Yet auch an Ameril-sn policy representa 140,000,0(M) of ua, and helps involve all of tie still deeper In th* net of the world's preparations for new war. It is the good name of the entire na­tion which to being risked; it la the peaceful Inetinct ef the entire' nation which to being betrayed;where, then, does this policy ‘ ®hie very important as future ; apeech m in their logic, shoul.i i.,-

' citizen* of th* world, if Russia ' i " " ' ' 'l cease their prelen.s. thiU Haa the President asked the .w. 1.1 1.1..,. ibc use of the word soim iiuPresident asked the

people to diacuas it and approve hides the iiarrowness ami hicuiivon texlbocka for Germany -a ; ,,fJ, » m W U 1 ■ ■ Wc tilin',

**• **a* , secretary Byrn*A ^'"O, |$oth do consider vitally 1 good men should be noimniiic-imakea so many apcechca about: {p^pof^Bni for"-the future- one , "ithoul irferenca tO whethci ..r the difficulty h* has bringing the could really be encoureged to- rest of the world into harmony | think that hasicsily Russia an l with American Ideal*, admitted t),c West aren't *0 far apart after and defended this policy in "ny nn,speech? Has Congress been asked _____ _to debate |t and approve it? ! .

Th* answer to aU these ques-' On« More Step For Indintlona to no. In fact, this Amen- 1 vvith the creation of a new in- can policy for the acquisition of | terlm goveniment, consisting en­

tirely of Indians, ami destined lo hold office through the scliial tranaitlon ■ pci Hid in whiih Imha- is scheduled to reim r Us own in­dependence, Britain has camed one of the most umisiml experi­ments In all hist'irv forward aii-

Uciiy Retl Churge*Of Secret Salen

.Shanghai, Aug. '27—i/P,—Aaslst-C.

ionUommisHloner Thomas B. McCabe today flatly denied Chine** com­munist charges that negotiations were under way for the secret sale |-h||,Y: I A n a -A o of aurplus American military sup- • *■" I lilies to the National government of China.

Ill a joint statement they said disciiasloAs were in progress for Ihe sale to China of aurplus prop­erly In the western Pacific Island worth an estimated $500,000,000, lint added:

"No a.mmumtion, no weapon*, no airplanes of any t.vpe nor Other purely military items are among surplus being offered China."

Mill Re Ber/'ftl To ChinaThey .said acquisition of the ci­

vilian items "will be of vaat bene-

f j .. . . .1,,. h in clerk and gave their name.?: Sem-fidBMts some of enov, Ukhtonsky. Razzayevsky.

Of all the animals of North .America, the beaver la the molt

The pale, shabbily dressed dc- important, historically. Battle* fendants, whose ages range up to weir fought, boundaries changed, 70 years, stood up in the tiny c.Ifirt-I and now areas discovered in th* room at the summons of the eoiirt fight for control of the valuable

words of the tnbunni m- no bearing on the case."

Still on schedule for the tribunal are defense summations for the High command aiul General staff, which are expected to he complet­ed today,., and for the Reich cabi-

• net and S,. A. (Brown .Shirts 1. The - latter twol should be coii'ipleted by i tomorrow, as the tribunal has al-

, I ns I i lowed only a half day for each de-Maiifl I (Mlav These ar* to be followed by pros-

(Continued From Page Une)

Ukhtonsky.Mikhailov, Suponov, Vlasievsky. Bakcheyev and Akhotln. Most of them had served as junior officers in the Czar's Army.

Turned Down Jap Offer During his axaniination. Sem­

enov. who displayed a gift for re- 1 calling places and dales in great | detail, testified that he oik e turn- ■ ed down a Japanese offer of '20,- ; 000,000 gold yen to load a

. . . . . . . . . . ________ -. ,___ I Counter-rev'olution in Siberia, say-! ecution summations of^llie United! 1"$ '1 was too little. He al.?o said State*, Great Britain. Russia and ' i»c once commanded 50,000 tioop.s

------- .'F rance. Tlte final drama before I I'lRbUng against the Bolshevik.smque.«t that Pu-Yl, who is In Soviet 'the tribunal retires to discuss the , Stj^ria.uii todv. br held Tokyo. . verdict will be the rlosmg sUle-1 bktUcH \Mth

Radiogram. Injrndiiced | ^Vasilievlch Kolchak's White slan Army in Siberia. Koldliak. one-time commander of tlic Bln.-U sea fleet, wins named siipicinc iiil- cr of Russia by the provlsinnil Kus.siaii government at Oni.-k

beaver trapping industry.

bases to th* Azores has not been publicly discussed anywhere. And the suaplcion Is that those who are conducting thi* policy would be happiest If there were abso­lutely 00 public knowledge of it. at all, eo that, some day when their gam* haa won, they could piously „tMer"great Btep. announce that Portugal had vol- The experiment Is that of untorily offered ue permanent

giv-

not they "balance.''In the presa iHiaference ,ai

which Uuseriior Baldwin nn noiinced hla ntvn r«lldldac> liir ihe Seniilr, Ihe word •Tialiiiicr" came lip. I nfortunately, as wr recall it,'It tva* during the nfl- Ihe-reeord aftermath In iiic’ forma* conference,-bo we d» mil feel pritllegcd to quote the swift and sontewbat stlrrlnz marks with which Ihe tiovenmi greeted Ihe word a«d all Hs ini pllcatlonH, Hut they were well worth> ol Iming <111 Ihe re. nrd, and perhaps Ihe iiiivernnr will .'h.iose to make them au sinne time.

.Allsrepreaenled

riif gcrilla waa dcacrlbed as n hliindthli stV killer In tho veiy in

Shortly after Pu-Yi stepped ' in the bo*. These statements are to down tlie prosecution Introduced be limited to "few minutes’ and radiograms which purported to wdll be given from the dock and show how Japan's Kwantiing Army not from the wltne.ss .stand, iisefi the ousted Chine.«e emperor ; Dr. Hans OiwTik. completing the to knit Manchuria tinder Chinese ' summation for the secret police,

fit to China and to its peace-time Iradriahip4o prevent opposition to told the tribunal this morning that rconomy." its advances. ' | the S. D. wgs often confused with

The Communists charged that The then foreign minister, Bar- other organlaations such as S. A. valuable civil air rights over China on Kijuro Shidehara. had advised and S. S. artd that the organization were part of the consideration in that Pu-Yl’i restoration to .the I knew nothing of plans for a^rcs- the alleged sale, hut Peteraen and throne w'as an "lll-chosen idea," but sive war. Counsel also declared .Mcl'ahe eoiintered: Gen. Kenji Dolhara inaisted the en- ' the S. D. had no part in groups

"Chineae civil air rights are not tIp(inement of Pu-Yi was neresssry charged with atrocities in occu-. hoiiig discussed as part of the con- to .save Jhe situation for the pied countries..siderstlon. nor will this form any Knantung Armypart of the consideration on the sale of aurplus."

Tallest In CaMnel

Talh'.st man in President Tni- nnin a cabinet i.s .1. .V. Krug, secre- taiv of Ihr interior. Towering six f'-iT four inches, he welFh* more ihiin 2.A0 pounds.

Net EssentialIhseet Fair

I Th* annual insect fair held at r> Clemente Robles, surgeon a t ' Frankfort, Germany, prior to the

the National Biological Institute. | war, was one of the strangest in ; .Mexico City, reported thaL experi-I the wrtrld. ColleCtois and .sellers nicnts indicated that thixA’crehel- ' of insects from nil parts of the him tnnt part of the brain which world gathered theie and amazing conti'ils, physical movements, is sums of money were involved in

I nm necessary to life. the negotiations for specimens.

W ANTED

First Class PAINTERS

Jarvis Realtv Co.fi Itover Road

' Telephone \ll 12

ll's Ihe difterenre between what it would cost to replace ynur prop- pertv—and the amniint for Wfilch .xou liaxr H insured. It's Ihe extent In which yeslerda.v’s Insurance falls to cover today’s Inflated values. It’s the out-nf-pocket loss you will sustain If -ynor property goes up In smoke tonight. So reach for Unit (ihone now.

17.-) Fan! (!enler Street Tel. .’1665

IMItKKY FIN.N

ing a gfeat people it* jndcpenfi- publicity it evei had, a report h> .1I’oi tiigiicac writer In 1698. i n. animal has never lived down th,- unwsiianted reputation.'

' ence In spite of the fact that the various sections of that people sie

bases to the Azores and ha've that acceptad as the whola story.

. *^*®"*- not themselves united on the basisthis poUcy mlUtone of Americans „pon which that indepcmlence art suppooed to know nothing ^e establiahed. In the past,about to binding on all of us. U Is ontain hss been accused of en- an important policy. A poliqy by couraglng these internal d.lfcr- which we ar* reaching out 3.000 ences Inside India in oidci U. po.xi- Bilaa to the territory of a neutral pone the dav of Indian freedom. European naUon and 'asking the Today. Britain would ^ receiving right to domtoata it with our mill-; relatively little criticism If It were tary force and use it for our mill-' once more claiming that the In- .tary purposes to of histdrT);$-*igfnfl--- dians. theniaelves arc iitockin-.; M^fce In the Ufa of thia Aihericau their own freedom. I..i..t week s IMrtiML It to a big anougb thtog I aventa In CaleutU, were croof

K.i I > r.i !>*.<M X.U.XI -»'mI...1.,|

Huge 8nake

iii.int snake fangs as long a.s tigi-r chi'vs. tiiim an extiin , tih-, wi ic found in South Aiiicina. Si ienli.-.ls say the polsonou.s 1 • pent must have.been 60 feel l-nig.

I CAN'T WAKe HIM UT,tom ! WCU NEVeR mamTHE TFN OtLOCK TRAIN

an * tsfavRUTa 1

Helpless on Ground

A sliith can swim alino.st two inih'.-' im houij and ' can .-'w ing through th" tree.? lU ah'.it -ix hours pel mi.ic., but uii lercl

it I. Viaintask'■'r r ' ' ’y C 0 'Lt. IIA

BUT THE O.A. pXflCTS)S' US TO GET BACK HOME AS FASTI “ i in ONE ASWflCAH.niMjy^ tNONT

OEA

The Morning .\ fler!

1LA.NK 1-EONAKI)

• 11

P

\ - Y-

I S'POSE not ! BUT \ AW-THAT WAS I'M ANXIOUS TO GET I BBCAUCff YOU

■THE JOB 0Y6R WITH/ ATE « 0 MUCH -1 HAD A DREAM < STUFF AT NUTSEV'S LAST NIGHT THAT { ] OtNNERi AND DIDN'T LIICRj y DRIAMS DON’T

MEAN ANYTHING ANYWAY

w

Oi

,T0NY BEFORE ,K . th is .' . y

WE SHOULD'VE \ / HElL CALL ! HEARD FROM <1 DON’T

WORRY.'

MANCHESiEK DVK.MNG HERALD, MANCHESTER. COXN„ TUESDAY. AUGUST 27. 194« FAjOB 8 B W

Vets’ Council Impatient Over Housing Delays

Local Group Expected To Take Action at Next Meeting to Speed Up ProgramSometbing. drastic is in the off­

ing, scheduled for the next meeting of the Veterans Oouncll, in relation to the breakdown of the various plana for easing veterans housing to Manchester.

In veterans' circles and even in the ufflces of the local builders and realtors. It to conceded that little, if anV relief has been forthcoming from th* early plans to Inaugurate I a building program in Manchester that will take up the increasingly' heavy slack in house and apart-1 ment applications that have been filed with the Veterans Center: and the Chamber of Commerce since a majority of the servicemen have returned to civilian life.

Too Much Red Tape In other parta of the state, aa in

Manchester, the progress 0% a gen­uine building program to alleviate the situation has bogged down due to the inability of all concerned to unravel the miles of “red tape" that haa bound up the contractors,

. builders, realtors and everyone who might have a hand in the building program.

Lays Blame Oa Oovemment In official quarters it to conced­

ed that the federal government did not Otoe up the situation adequate­ly in the beginning to lay out a program of coast to coast GI Hous­ing that would be on pab with the emergency. The whole proposition, officials declare, has been treated on the baala of simply another fed­eral venture, which requires the same, restrictive regulations that bog down any real progress.

The extreme need of housing waa borne to veterans, town officials, builders and contractors, and real­tors over a year ago when houses or apartments were at a premium, even before few of the service men had returned to civil life.

Boys Betum To Town Shortly thereafter, the Navy, Ar­

my and other service branches be­gan to discharge hundreds of our boys and they came back to town only to find out that they had to double-up with In-laws, live sepa­rately or seek a Job elsewhere, due to lack of housing.

Sensing that something drastic must be done, a call went out to all local agencies, realtors, contrac­tors, carpenters, town officials, veterans repreoentatives and bank­ing offlctoto to Bit in with the state and federal officials in an effort to solve the local situation.

Numeroua Vacant Lots Several plans of approach were i

suggested and committeea were or- 1 gantoed to follow out these specific i leads. The town was to be combed to locate suitable lots in residential areas upon which small cottage homes, within the price range which the veteran could afford, could be buUt. In this, the eub- committe* was successful and nearly 1.200 lots were uncovered which would fall within the price range recommended se acceptable tb the returning Gl’s. ,

Another proposal was that a.sur­vey be made of the larger homes with a view to make over waste apace in these house* to supply as many small apartment* as pos­sible.

This plan fell through, due to ; the confused financing red tape,

Come owners were loathe to per- - it their attics or other usable

apace within their houses to be altered to make extra apartments due to the uncertain aspects of financing the construction oper-r ations.

Had the various plans been con­tinued further, and had the supply of all kinds of building materiala+' been available, a satisfactory GI building plan would probably have resulted. But it seemed that at every tuni the’ government had failed to enact the legislation necessary fon S'general program that would be effective and satis- factory to all participant* In the building plan.

Another Plan Fall*Anothar atate-community plan

for alleviating the housing short- Bge got under way a few week* ago and thia bogged down when it waa reported that the sub-divider was asking too much for his land to be used for a housing development on thi* scale. There was alao dif­ficulty in connection with the atate regulaUons, theae requiring that auch heualng built by atate emer­gency appropriation be razed with­in five year*, for what specific rea-

•son it waa not learned.A plan of IsBUlng shares to the j

public to secure a volunUry fund : in each of the Connecticut com­munities ha* been advanced, but it is not known whether a plan of this kind could be initiated here. It was proposed to Issue shares of $1.00, $2.00. $5.00. $10.00 and multiples of the latter, to secure a fund for launching a town- wide building operation plan.

Shatv* would be retired when rent receipts accrued in sufficient quantity to reduce the loans.

Oa Naa-FroSt Baals Conatruction of the houses

would be on a voluntary, non­profit basis, with the rough work to be done by a list of veterans tqbe .complied' el*® '* 11' «*8ist-ance of townspeople,-much on the same plan aa houses and barns were built in th* early days in New England.

It is nrobablt that a plan of this kind wUI be discuaaed at a meet­ing of the Veterans Housinf com- niittee to be held within two ..ecka. also by the Veterans Coun­it. Applications for apartn^ents

ui houses by veterans and civil­ians has reachad the stag* that realtors and real aatata aganelea have been flooded for week*, un­able to render any asalatance to htit a small portion of this num­ber.

Aleanwhile, some local builders

Msrtchsstcr Vetenuts’ ScTvkt Centeree Caetsr Btrost

(Naat ta Moaleipal BvIMtog) — aflag 1441

Dlractor—Nathan B. Oatch- ell.

Assistant Dliactor — .Walter Ford.

Sectaury — Margaret Oil- worth.

Counaelltog: lO to is noon; 1 to 4 p. m.; t to 12 on Satur­day.

Veterans’ Adminiatratlon Contact RepreaanUtives — rhomaa J. Sweenty. Jr„ daUy. 8.30-6:00 p. m.; Saturday, 8:30-12; Howard Plank. Tuaa- day-F'rtday. 8:30-6:00 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30-12.

RebabUIUtion Shd Training Officer— John Fox. available by appointment only.

Secretary—Ruth Oow.

(quoted Kohn as saying "the kid* gave him an Idea of shoving the empty rowboat out Into the Mam-

' aroneck harbor *nd driving off in his car.

"At least I put Stamford on the i map." Hanrahan quoted Kohn, aa sa>ing.

When asked what he Intended to do about his wife. Hanrahan sold Kohn replied: "Not anything but

L.niltlriril get a divorce."No date for Kotin's trial will be

a.iv 27—(ipi—Stam. "*1- **'d Hanrahan, pending a con- SUmford. Aug. 2 . - ^ stam- 4 * city prosecutor.ford police today prepared to ques- morning, however, Lat ap-tion further Auditor Abraham peared at police headquarters an- Kohn, 4,\ concerning the clrcum- | nouncing he wanted to post bond atanrea of the trip he took with '°r Kohn, but the desk sergeant five children to Mllfdrd. P*., late; ‘ old him no bail had yet been Mt. last week while police and mem-, "I "'ill not proaecute Kohn. her* of th# Coaat Guard were Kohn has been a good ^tend to aaarching Long Island Sound for I me." Lai said, telling reporters them aa possible drowning vie-' that when he signed the complaint

Police to Quiz K oh ii Fui'tliei*

I To Seek to Learn Cir- ■ cumsUnces of Trip

With Five

tims.The search was precipitated last. atand

FridAy ifrhen a rowboat hired by Kohn W as discovered floating In tne watbrs of Long Island Sound

N. Y. A few *r-

agafkst Kohn he ! stand wtmt It wa*.

did not under-

Oiiards'reported that Kuhn pac­ed the floor of one of the poltce lock-up's five call* throughout th* night, not sleeping at all.

Prosecutor P. Lawrence Epl- fanlo said he probably would de­termine the amount of bcihd to be required from Kohn *ometlrabsdur< ing the day.

are going forward with plana to build Bs many homes aa they pos­sibly can, leaving such conatruc- tten open to the Gl'a who have priority on their purchase. But in the main the real requirement Ip not homes for purchase; the average GI wants an apartment to ! rent or a small cottage home to ' rent within their means.

/. local veterans' official stated recently that the average GI come* back to civilian life with more obligations to pay than his discharge pay amounts to, hence few are to' a position to purchase property at this time.

Gain New Size PosIMons

off Momaronecktides of children's clothing were to the host but there wa* no sign of Kohn or the children.

Kohn waa picked up at Milford last Saturday by Penrisylvanla state police who qilot^ him as saying he had conceived the “dls- ■appearance" to the hope that the O ffiss# s i*H Sealexfslexelpublicity would bring hm wife back v e i i l l t i B o c iX - A a t-t ito him. Mrs. Kohn left her husband w . . 1 1several weeks ago, police reported. T* O F I l l l p 0 1 * l8 1 1 i J O l )8

Coraplaint Signed by Lai '

! 100 Marooned ; By Ooiidlnirstj Resriiril by Firriiirii

Anil Polirr of Maiiir Rraorl r,i>nimunityYork. .Me . Aug. 27—(4V-Fire-

men and police leecued about iOO paceon* marooned by a cloudburst which flooded the bueineaa and rea- lilenUal sectlnn of this resort com-

; munlty eaily today causing dam­age estlnistM at $10<M>00.

Firemen said about 10 to 16 I families still were marooned at : 7:10 a. m le.d.t.l, but they axpect- ed to get them out soon. They were

; using rowboats in the operation. Water t'nvers Tops Of Auto* Permanent Fireman Charlie

I Bridges said there was at leaat six ' feet of water In the busineas sec- ! tion, covering the tops of automo- I biles, and flooding practically all establishments in the area.

The reeciiera were operating un­der the direction of Flra Chief Eddie Bills, a veteran of Okinawa who holds the bronze star and oth-

decorStlons.idges said the water backed In

of the marshland in the rear of , th* beach, surrounding many sum­mer cottage*. It was continuing to rite at the rate of two Inches an hour, be added, when 100 persons had been taken out in five or sue boats handled by th* firemen, po-' U'ce and volunteers

Virtually all carrie.1 lo safety had been forced to seek the second floor of cottages between the ocean front end th* highlands when the water began rising.>• Bridge* dcacrlbed the rain a*

"terrible" during th* three hour* It laated..Brldga* aald there wa* no ap-:

parent means of combatting the. rlalhg water*. “The only thing w* ' can do now," he said, "is to get the 1 people out,..|tnd wait until It begins ' reccing.

He aald be never recalled a floodj "of this imture" In the popular re-] eort area, on# of the moat vldely I patronized tn the eoutheaal sccttoii'*' of the state, bordering the coast- Une. !

CRAFTSM AN A U T O BOOT SHOP

DOKETT BROTHERS

Expert Pointing and Color Blending. Complete Refinishing*All Types pf Wrecks.Completely Repaired Like New!

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427 SPRUCE ST. TEL. 2-t1l4t

Indianapolis, Aug. 27~(>Pi- - Na­tional headquarter* of the Ameri­can Legion has announced here that five (Connecticut posts hav* gained new,national size positions as follows: Harry W, Congdon Post. No. 11, Bridgeport, 293rd; Robert O. Fletcher Post No. 4, Norwich. 311tb; Oscar W. Cowan Post No. 3, Stamford. 326th; Frank C. Godfrey Post No. 12. Norwalk, 384th; and New Haven Post No. 47, New Haven, 398th. '

Kohn was booked at -pohre head-' quarters yesterday on a charge of jeopardizing the life or health of a minor. The complaint was sign­ed by a Chinese laundryman, Jim Sing Lai, whose three-year-old son had boarded with Kohn for several months and whom Kohn took on the trip with his four sons.

Kohn was brought back from Milford, where he was picked up Saturday, to his own car which

FENDEN AND BODY ^WORK

SO LIM ENE A FLAGG INC.

684 Oeatsr St. Tel 8181

Hartford, Aug. 27—iJ*:—ThePublic Relationa office of the Na­tional Guard's 43rd division an­nounced today that Brig. Gen.' James A. Murphy, Rhode Island'* acting adjutant general, had se- 1 lected Lieut. Col. Antonio C?am*r-' do and C?apt. Philip Rose for Im­portant poaitions with the division.

Colonel Camardo will command the 118th Engineer battalion and

B l u e s cw r/ Y F S \ D inD/IZZL/U& M¥/rs/

waa driven by Detective John Me-! also will serve aa division engineer. Inemey. The five children, their and Captain Rose will be division ages ranging from 3 to 14 years., signal officer. ]

• N* maft klMitg stiaalit• Add Hiasa M*a Sahas wksn

y*« Nsa y*wr ragwlar laag• N* sxtra bluhtf rlneaIf yiaur dealer dee* set Kov*IIU-WHITE yet, restemker — H'l gewl Kee* aAleg M

m iu

were returned to police cars w’lth Patrolman Asa Scanlon and Proba­tion Officer William Leary.

The (Thtneae boy was returned to his father and the four Kohn children were placed to the care of probation authoritlee while their father remained in custody.

$62 In Cash Left Sergt. Henry Shahen said that

Kohn turned $62 in caah over to | him when he was booked with the;

A Complete Selection of

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199 Wrsl Onlpr Si., Tel 7585

Expert advice given on dll landscape, grading, dry well and lawn fertilizing.

This work may be done with an F. H. A . Homs Im* provement Loan. No money down up to SB months to pay.

Visitors Welcome.Open Evenings and Sundays

remark that It was "all the cash left of the $7(H) the trip coat me."

Police Capt. Daniel Hanrahan

RENEW MseDonsId

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iJ

UNIVERSITY of CONNEaiCUTHARTFORD CENTER

HENRY BARNARD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLn o i Main Street — Hartford Telephone: Hartford 2-543,5

FALL SEMESTER 1946-47

FRESHM AN-SOPHOM ORE PROGRAM Full and Part-Time Day and Evening

First Two Years In AU Decree Profframi

Cniveralty Credit Cearae* 1*: ^ r t Appreetottoa, Buslae** Ad- mlnlKtratinn, Botony, Chemistry, Economlr*. Educatinn, English, Foreign language*. Geolog}-, Government, History, Horticulture, .Mathematic-*, .Mechanical Eagtaaeiing, .Music, Philosophy, Physics, Psychology, Seciology sad ZiMtIogy.

1.REGISTRATION

RETURNING STUDENTS, ADVANCE REGISTRATION: August 28-SI, 1846, 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. FINAL REGISTRA­TION: Friday, SeptMuber 20; 1946, 6 A. M. <lo 5 P. M.

2. FRESHMAN WEEK PROGRAM, Saptamher 16-20, 1918- At­tendance required ef all aaterlag students admitted to tha Hartford Center, 9 A. M. to 4 P; M. dally.

CLASSES BEGINTuesday, September 24, 1946. at 9 A. M. .411 regKIrati'o'n and payment of fee* mu*l he rompleled on or before thi*'date to avoid penalty for late regt*tratioa. Veteran* will preaent cerlifl- rata of eligibility.

ADVANCED AND GRADUATE PROGRAMAnaouueaiiicnt* available oa request Announcement* svallsbie on r*qne«t.IS other Center*.

Reglatratton and fliyt Rei^atmtlnn and 6r«t'

tody—the gtoase.that you ara tcrapini into the garbage weuM keep semeene ahrpad frem star- yation! Conserve all fats and oilL Save every drop of used coeking fat, turn it dvpr to the meat dealer for four cents a pound. Salvaged fat helps make mere soap for you—more feed fats available for famine areas. *#•

Undi Sm sayS’-Help tick the SMp shortage! don't negtect fat saving. Larger suppties of soap depend on targer tumdns of used fat. More used fat for industry means more soap and other products on store shetyes.

Thi§ Advertiaement Sponsored By

The Manchester Trust Company

15-.

MAHUHESTCK EVCNIWO ETEBA1#D, ItAMCIlCSTBf^ fXlIfN* TUESDAT, AUGUST 27, 194®!

Lively Caucus Fight Tonight

Democratic Party to See Attempt to Upaet the «H)ld Gnard *•nM^lv^isat DsmocratJc csucus

in lIsBCbMtsr tn many ytan >■ •■paetwl tonight at the HoUlste^ atraet sdwot hall when the party win bo organlaod for the enoulng yoar and tfologatoa. to-vaiieua con- vontiona wOl bo named. Judging by a roTolt boing led by Edward W. Kfaoonlco which camo to light to­day. Mr. Krasenlce. through a ■oreoahl campaign, an appeal to togloUrod DensocraU via poetal caido and through an advertlae- ment In today’s leoue of The Herald, to bidding the party en- rollooa to overthrow the "Old Ouard."

■Is StatemcatMr Krasenica' advertisement

reads:"The Democratic Caucus is to

4>e' held Tuoeday evening at &:15 p. m. In the Hollister Street •cliooL

*nhe present leadership of the Democratic party has failed to show any Inclination to improve upon the local political scene by eoncerted action.

"I have been approached by Bsany public-spirited cittsens and have been asked to spearhead a drive to oust the Old Guard Demo­crats In power locally.

‘T hereby declare my candidacy for chairman of the caucus and also the chairmanship of the Democratic Town Committee for these reasons;

*n. To inject,new life and acU<^ Into the party^No more passive roslstahce.

"3. Too many good Democrats have been driven from the party by the Old Guard’s actions and poli- elas: To these people I appeal for a u i^ rt at the caucus.

*■*. To give the new citUens (Democrats at heart) a chance to take an active part In their Town Oonremment

••4. Tbo many Democrats, young and old. have told me that they will refuse to support the Demo­cratic party until the present lead­en, under Thomas J. Dannaher, are ousted.

‘Tberefom I address this appeal to aU Democrats in Manchester to unite In the overthrow of the Old Guard. They have failed. Put sosM newer, younger blood at the helm. Attend the caucus and cast your vote fof^ an active, progres­sive leadei* for your party.

Yours for Victory,Edward W. Krasenlcs."

No AnlBMOltyMr. Krasenlcs said* today that

be bnIdB no personal Mimoslty towards Thomas J. Dannaher, present chairman of the Demo- eratie town committee, but he bC' Uevee ^ e party policy has been p o ^ y plaimed and that political strategy has been lacking. He believes that new blood Jn the party leadership Is the only solu­tion. ,

Mr. Krasenlcs. who lives at 49 Perkins street, operates the Sub­urban Realty Company. Ho has been a resident of Manchester for the past It years, coming here from West Hartford. He Is a na­tive of Warren. Conn., In the northwest section of the stete— a town he terms, a “real Republl can stronghold.’ ’

Served la Army He was recently employed at

the United Aircraft plant In East Hartford. Prevloue to World War n he did a trick In the U. 8. Army serving In the Coast Artillery the Panaetja Canal zone. He married and has an eight-year-old child. A member, of the Manches-

■ ter real estate board he serves on the publicity, public relations and national policy committees of that bosrd.

Mr. Krasenlcs Is not entering tonight’s caucus light In a hap baaard manner. He has ornnised a lighting campaign and he has been assured the backing of a number of the staunch members

. of the party.

W htr«xit?

m

Delegates Rise i As Aussie Hits ,, Attitiule of

(OonttMed froth Page <»»#)

Map above shows the territory that Orescs,demands from Al­bania in poriwar boundary sd- JuitmenU. Called Northern Epi­rus by the Greeks and Southern Albania by the Albanians. It has been scene of border incidents.

South CoventryThe Tolland (bounty 4-H Fair As-

aociatlon announces its annual Fair will be held August 30 and 31 at Vernon Onter. So It's hi. ho, you're Ml Invited to come to the fair. The esmibit halls will be open at 1 p. m. on Friday. ..At 3,.p. m. the all- important Intra-town softball game will be played. Between 6:30 asid 8 p. m. there Will be a box hmeh picnic supper plus group games and singing. An exceptional p ic^am for Friday night has been planned featuring Tolland County ^ lent. At this time awards will be presented to the outstanding Homcmaklng and Agricultural Club boys and girls. Demonstra­tion Teams wrlll compete for top bdnors on Saturday morning. There will also be an opportunity for In- dlviduala to compete in Judging contests. And on the lighter side the Annual Pie Eating Cutest for b^S and girls will be held. After tflnner on Saturday will be a gala wind-up to the fair. All girls ex- hlMting clothing at the fair will be prsaaated in a Dress Review. Awards for the contests held In the notning will be presented at this time. The Vernon Budgeteers and Vamon Seamstreaaea under the kirtcTShlp of Mrs. Alice Nieder- wvrfay will present 1946-47 Styles CO. R(mew. And last but not least tbs tivastock Parade. As a grand Ibmie to tha fair one hundred bnl- looM with 4-H Chib members Twr—f attached wUl be released, ■salad bids for the forthcoming Baby Boat Auction wlU he aoceptod at t is fair. The WlUys Company of Baftford win damonstrato the use o f the Jem with fann machinery.

Qaivid E. Sratth is home with an .ssMWiWs dtacaarga from Fort Dig.

.with a ra m c ^ Ooiporal

in the Army, after 18 months of service, with one year served In the Pacific theater.

The Board of Educstlon sn- nounres that both north and south end schools will open Wed­nesday morning, September 4, st 8:30 a. m. The flrat term ends Fri­day, December 20, with days out during that period as follows; Teachers' Convention, Friday, October 30; Armistice Day, Mon­day, November 11; Thanksgiving holidays, November 20. 21, 22. The following have been accepted as teachers for the local schools.: South Coventry: 1st grade, Mrs. Ruby Wolirr 2nd grade, Mrs. Florence McOroary; 3rd and 4th grades, Mrs, Merle Crane aiihstl- tutlng until October for Mist Maureen Lintner; Sth grade, Arthur Mattson for the first half semester: 6th grade, Mrs. Mary Chimmtakf 7th grade, to be fllled; 8lh, Mrs. Helen BaaSett, who will act aa principal. North (>)venlry. oFaads 1 and 2, at the Pond Hill school, Miss Elixabeth KuMs; 0th and 6th grades. Red school, Mrs. Marion Oowdy. The following rules will be posted In each of the school buses and will be rigidly enforced:1—Pupils must enter and leave the bus In an orderly fashion; 2. Pupils must refrain from excessive nolaes while changing of seats while the Inia la In motion; No rowdyism will be tolerated: 8. Any pupil re­fusing to carry out the b\is driv­er’s Instructions and who persists In violating them will be returned to his or her regular point of em­barkation and will not be trans­ported again until hla or her par­ent has taken the matter up with the bus driver or the school auth­orities. ’Ihe above rules have been recommended by the State Board of Education. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boynton of Wethsrsfleld spent Sunday at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Lil­lian Parker.

Mrs. John Barnkowskl of Wuli street, returned home .Saturdoy from the Windham Community Memorial Hospital with her Infant son, John Lawrence, who w»s bom August 16. The couple have, twin daughters.

Charles W. Kokerda of Oak Grove is again able to get ab»>ut after an accident which occurred several weeks ago when at time of leaving a building being erect­ed he stepped on a Ioohc brace beam and fell, with It, to the ce­ment cellar floor. He suffered shock, minor Injuries and bruises.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and family attended the wedding on Saturday of hla slater, Miss Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Storrs. to Adolph Henry Douda, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douda, also of .Storrs, at the parsonage of the First Church of cnulst. Mansfleld Center, by the Rev. Donald H. Rhodes, pastor. They also attend­ed the reception at her home.

Mr. an.ll Mrs. Harold E. Car­penter of Main street are the par­ents of s son, Harold Edmund, Jr., weighing 8 lbs.. .3 o*.. born Saturday at the Windham Com­munity Memorial hospital. The couple has a daughter. Dorothy Joan.

Mo. and Mrs. Lucius PettinglM and family are vacationing at Newp<irt, Vt., and expect to return home Labor Day. Mrs. IVttln- gill and son, Lucius. .Ir,, spent, the week-end at Cre.scent l,ake. (’ lare- movt, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert More and daughter, Linda, of Mnnehe.<iter. are spending the week at the home of hla mother. Mrs .\nn More of Pine Lake Shores.

Mias Judith Zaches of ^lanehes- ter la a guest for this week at the home of Mr.;.and Mrs. l.esli|> Rlrh- ardaon and ' family of Pine Luke Shores. Their datighter. Mis.s Lil­lian, returned Saturday' after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence A.splnwall, of Man­chester.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Pine Lake Shores are spending their vacation In Maine. Their .son, Har­old and his wife of Hartford are ataying at their eott.age for this week.

There were nine tables in play

bean belittlad by Andrei VIshinsky. - assistant foreign minister of Rus- ^

‘^actio'B Getting rnbearable" j"Russia’s tactics of thrusting

their spMchea down the throats of | those who oppose them .. I" getting ' unitearable,’’ Beasley said in an a t-! tack that brought delegates In the | red plush chamber of the I.nxem- bourg palace to their feet. ,

"Froiedom from fear does not exist In the world today." Beasley told the representatives of 21 na­tions aaaembled to make si peace.

"Fear la abroad In Europe, which la a sorry place after this war, and this fear la enhanced by the Rus­sian tactics of thrusting their speeches down the throats of those

i who oppose them. We refuse to I be Intimidated., ‘There la a lot of lying going on 1 In the case of many of these ques- I tiona. The peace of Europe Is ns

important to us as to anybidy else.”

Rises to Protest- Beasley had not spoken for long before VIshinsky rose to protest. Lief Egeland of South Africa, pre­siding, Intervened st one point. In an attempt to silence the Aus­tralian.

Beasley appeared aroused es­pecially by a remark VIshinsky made earlier that "Australia is the fartherest point from Europe and has presented 3(1 per rent of the prnp^als to this conference." Beasley retorted:

©

EVEN THE OLD MAN CAhiT GET 'EM CLEAN WITHOUT EOAP - ~S A V E U S E D F A T t F Y O U

W A N T M O R E s o a p /

til tomorrow after the. Untied States served notice It wanted to be heard on this lasue.

It appeared that a controversial Issue on which the Big FoUr For­eign Ministers council deadlocked almost a year ago In London—the

*‘We may be 15,000 miles away I right of France to vote on Balkan from Europe, but wc fought In treaty problems In the conference two wars In Europe and have lost j oommisslons—had been settled al- Bome of our )>est men here. W e, „ ,„ ,t unnoticed, refuse to recognise that Soviet I jn the first test vote In the Bul- Rtissla has any more rights than parmn Political and Territorial we. We are not going to be In-1 committee yesterday. France vot-tlmldated because one power feels It Is big at the momen^’

Charges "Delaying 'Pf-tlM'* Hodgson had moved to name a

permanent subcommittee to Inves­tigate Italian frontier disputes and VIshinsky attacked the plan uith vigor. He accused Australia of "delaying tactlca" and asserted that the plan was "put forward to destroy the work of the foreign ministers.”

In another phase of the peace' crmference, Oechoslovakln d e .; fen<led before the Balkan coinmls- slon Russia's demand for 6300, -1 000,000 reparatlona from Roma- j nia. In yet another spot, U. S. Secretary of State Byrnes confer­red for an hour with Prime Minis­ter Klmeon Oeorglev. head of the Bulgarian delegation. |

But It was the exchange l>e-, tween Beasley and VIshinsky ■ which caused the excitement. ;

During the Australian's speech, | the Rus.sian delegation gathered | around VIshinsky .md laughed to­gether while Beasley was, speak-1 Ing.

Manchester Date Htmk

Terminal Pay Forms al P O

Local Veterans Avail Themselves o f Oppor­tunity to File BlanksTerminal pay forms fqr eligible

World War II veteran! are avail­able free of charge at the Manches­ter Post Office. The forms arrived last Saturday and many local vet­erans have stopped at the building to receive their forms.

Practically every World War II vet In Manchester Is eligible for terminal pay to be glveii for un­used leave or furlough time.

To be eligible for a claim a vet­eran must have served between September 8, 1939 and September 1, 1946. Instructions for filling out the form are listed on the attached Bide of the claim for settlement un­der the Armed Force Leave Act of 1946. '

All forms from Connecticut must be sent to the Finance Officer, U. 8. Army. 80 Federal street, Boston 10. Mass Photostat copies of the original discharge must accompany the form and the form must be no­tarized.

Tank Is Approved Bv Fire Warden

Q u ite 0 *Shoa* Queries Flood Service Center

ed with Russia and the western powers In rejecting an amendment proposed by White Russia and Yugoslavia to recognise Bulgaria as s m-belllgcrent and give her credit for carrying on guerrilla warfare against the Nazis )>efore i formnlly aignln)^ an armistice with the Allies.

"rhe Russians, who previously had violently opposed permitting France to vote on Balkan issues, illd not object when the French delegate cast his ballot.

r

S anil

TonightK. of C. Carnival through Sept.

2.Democratic town caucus. Hollis­

ter Street school at 8:15.Saturday, Aug. 81

Aquatic meet at Globe Hollow Pool.

60th Anniversary Convention Hartford District Luther League, at Emanuel Lutheran church.

Saturday, Sept. 7Rotary Club's Soap Box Derby.

Tuesday, Sept. 10Republican and Democratic prl-

niariea at the Armory.Sept. IS and 14

Country Fair under au.spiccs of Manchester Grange, at Stste Ar- rpory.

Sunday, Sept. 1.1y building open for public In­

spection.Friday, Sept. 20

Kiwanis Ice Show.Saturday, Sept. 31

Town Fire Warden Harold Ma­her today approved the permit for the Installing of a 10,000 gallon fuel oil tank at the Ace Woolen Comp.any plant In HIIIIardvHle. This company recently purrhaaed the former Hilliard plant and have made several improvements In the buildings. The new tank will be used for storage of fuel oil to be used In heating the mill.

As the mill Is located outside of both the Manchester and South Manchester Fire Districts permis­sion Jiad. to be secured from the

i town Are warden.

One of the largest truck tires ever built is this 27.00-33 earth- mover model, now In regular production. Over seven feet high, .weiRhing 1482 pounds, il dwarfs Margaret Fields, office worker at the Goodyear plant

In Akron, Ohio. .

O b i t u a r y

I Funerals.Mrs. Katherine Celia

Funeral’ aervicea for Mrs. Kath­erine Celia, of Pawcatuck, who died yester^y morning and who was a former resident 'of this town. Will be held tomorrow morning at nine o'clock at St. Bridget's cemetery, leaving the John B. Burke Funeral Home, 87 East Cenetr street, at 8:30. Bur- rial will be in St. Bridget's ceme­tery.

N o r t h 4 ' o v e n t r y

Fintijy|onMias Marjorie Skiff of Long-

meadow, Mass., was the week-end guest of Miss Hattie Berr of Main street.

Mr. and Mi^. Frederick H. Arens of Maple avenue have re- turned from a vacation spent Jin Canada, northern New England states. They made the trip by

morning worship service in Shef­field. '

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McKinney and two children have returned

Annual Outing, Washington So- . from a vacation spent in Wake- clal Club. Rod and Gun Club. Cov-1 field, R. I. They also visited Mr.

Q—If the anned forces were merged under a single command, what would happen to Secretary of War and Secretary of Navy positions? *

A—They would probably he The Riisslans seem to feel that i merged under a single head. Sec-

nohofly l.s representing hla people unless he falls into ,lne with what Mr. Vl.shli\sky says." Beasley re-

retary for Common Defense.

Q—Who la Chairman of tho j marUoil. "To hear him you would j gmate Military Affairs Commit-; think that the (Communist news-1 tee? |papers throughout the worUI W’ere ; a —Elbert D. Thomas of Utah.tho only representative organs. I -------- —Well, In Australia, noliody reads tho Communist newspaper and I ' represent the people of Australia.

entry Lake.Sunday, Kept. 33

American Legion Outing Garden Grove. 10 a. m. to?

Sunday, Sept, 39 Welcome Horn! dinner, Lithu­

anian Social Club, at Liberty hall. Thursday, Friday, Dec. 13. IS Christmas Fair of Center Con­

gregational church.

Miss Loretta McKinney and Miss Joyce Straughan of Manches­ter are spending the week-end tn ------- „ — -Sheffield, Mass. They sang In the automobile and have been gone

- - nearly two weeks.Bartholomew MacNamara of

East Side has returned to the St. Francis hospital for treatmenL

Miss Ruth B. Charter, has been spending a part of her vacation

of with her uncle, Clarence E. Par- .sons of Stratford and her aunt, Mrs. Irving L. Smith of Long

[ V l a r l b o r o l i g h

and Mrs. Thomas McKinney Bethel.

Technical Sergeant Anthony Lombardi located at Terre-Haute, j Hill.

|lnd.. is home on a 10-da’y leave j Booster-night at Ellington with hla wife and two chihben. ! Grange which has been advanced

Mrs. Wallace McKnlght of , Wednesday night. September 11, Pennsylvania is visiting her sister; jg meeting that the public are In- and fatiiily, Mr. and Mrs. John E ., attend, including the pro-Kingsbury. I gnd the dancing until mld-

; night.A district meeting of the High-

Thls kind of .Soviet tactics is getting uni'carahle. 1 refuse to be bounded around or nulllcd by any- IXKly. Wo have equal rights with the Reds to put through as many amendments as we want to."

I'rgea More Organization Bcas’ey called for. more orgonl-

zatlon and better understanding so that the treaties wordd be rep­resentative documents and not! “ pieces of patchwork.”

Before Beasley spoke. Hector McNeil of the United Klngiiom had inler%’cn*d in the debate between Hodgson and VIshinsky to remark that the Russian had been "a lit­tle severe.

"U Is Impossible to digest all the material that is being hurled’ at iis every day." ileclared Col. W. R. Hodgson, Australian member of the commission, "How many here have even studied the maps of these frontiers?”

Hodgson suggested a fact-flnd- Ing committee composed of three menihcr.'( and the sponsoring powers to "exatfilne, collect and reiKirt " and to make recommenda­tions - if it deemed fjt—concem- Ing Italy's proposed frontiers with Franee, Yugoslavia and Austria.

Ohjeits to Proposal Deputy Foreign Minister A. Y._

Vtshin.sky of Ru.snia immediately objected to Hodgson’s proposal, declaring that , “ the methodical work of the expert! and deputies already has lieen done In commit­tee” , .

"Ignorance is no excuse, to quote an old saying of Karl Marx,” said Vuiljlnsky, referring to the Aus­tralian's corfinient about the frontier maps. He added “however, to quote Marx in this assembly ir.ay not be the wisest thing to do," y

VIshinsky declared that three eomnilssions already had atiidled the boundaries between Yugoslavia and Italy, one commission the Austrian frontier and three the, Krenrh frontier,

"Colonial Hodgson seems to feel that everything done before Is' no good," the Russian said. "It’s like

Q What w,as history's most dis­astrous earthqtiake?

A—Chinese historians record one that occurred In l.'i.lfl which took an estimated 830,000 llvee.

Q—What was the estimated weight of the Water column thrown up by the xinderwater atom bomb test ?

A—10,000,000 tons

Q ■ How much bigger than the B-29 is the Army’s new XB-36, world’s biggest bomber?

A—About 40 per cent. It can carry more than ."lO tons of bpmba.

- •■'P'T .....Q-VVhat Is "Project Squid?"A—Navy’s 62,000,000 two-year

• program at flve universities for de­velopment of liquid fuel and jet propulsion devices. Cornell, Pur­due, Princeton. New York univer­sities, and Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn are participating.

I Mrs. Gudund Berswlck of Long ! Island has been a guest of Mr.I and Mrs. Sven Edberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post and son of Poquonock have been guests recently of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Sweeney.

Mrs. Laura Lbemer of East Hartfonl has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Fenton.

William Zerver 1s confined to hla home with fluid on the knee. Dr. Louis Soreff of East Hampton la attending him.

Mrs. Eric Nelson of Brooklyn, N. V., has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franson.

At the recent meeting of the Board of Registration the follow­ing voters were made; Mrs. Cath­erine Horrocks, Rex Horrocks. Mrs. Hermlne Koaa, Emerick Koso, .Miss Dorothy Bllsh, Almon West, Ellery Weir, John Mortlero, Mrs. Fanny Mortlere, Gus Johnson and Elmer Llndstrom.

----- A-----------------

Q—Where did the three great­est scientifically recorded earth­quakes take place?

A —On the Colombia-Ecuador border in 1906. In Chinn In 1920 (186:000 killed i. In Chile In 1932.

1 ------Q—What was the total of Ja­

pan’s war dead ?A—1.174,476, from 1937.

Q—How many Articles does the United Nations Charter contain?

A— 111. The League of Nations Covenant contained 26.

Q—How many war brides have been brought to the United States?

A —46,()00, about 22.000 from England.

Ho8|)ital Notes

Q —Who is Thor Thors?A—Iceland’s Minister to the U.

I rhiltering of the sparrows on Shores Friday evening and prizes Paris rooftops. ”

Q —M’hat percentage of to t^ UNRr a shipments has the U. S. paid for?

A—72 per cent. By the end of De­cember—end of tTNRRA—total shipments will have rearhed 62.- PS7.ooo.000 worth of goods.

went to: Ladies' l.st. Mrs. Frank Lound; 2nd, Mrs Lillian Boucar: consolation. Mrs. Ida Mott. Men’s 1st, Thomas Palmer: 2nd, Amos Richardson; . consolation. Frank Gustanson; specials; Mrs. Ida | Mott and Leslie Richardson. The committee in charge were Mrs. Mary Webber and Mrs Frank Gus­tanson. There will be another par­ty Friday evening with Mrs. Frank Gustanson and Mrs. Henry Moores in charjie.

Mrs. F. LltUe of New Britain la apendfng this week at the home 'Of her son. Cn\arlea L. and family., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee Hill also of New Britain spent Satur­day afternoon there, with Mirs

The Slavic bloc lined up solidly against another Australian pro- fKisal to set aside the proposals of ttie Foreign Ministers council on reparations and to create a repara­tions commission, to Investigate and determine the basis of war damage claims, how much has been paid on them already, and the ability of the former enemy coun­tries to continue to pay.

Rise to Support AttacK One after another, tho delegates

of Czechoslovakia, the Ukraine, White Russia and Poland arose in the Economic commission for the Balkans .and Finland to support the attack made on the proposal yes

Q When will there be anotherexploration of the Antarctic?

A One Is planned for Decem­ber - summertime south of the equator—under a Navy officer and using Navy equipment.

Admitted yestefday: Sylvia Pot­ter, 118 .North Elm street; Mrs. El­len Richardson, 31 Russell street; Mrs. Elizabeth Shewry, 3 Church' street: Mrs. Josephine Tomklel, 41 Crest Wood drive.

Admitted today; Sandra Rudaz, 142 Birch street; Joseph Ferguson, 51 Foster street; Mrs. Helene Burke. 109 Foster street; Lee Johnson, 40 South Alton street.

Discharged yestei^ay; Mrs. Ann Herron, 21 Edgerton street; Mrs. Ethel Getchell, Rockville; Lorraine Lanknireaux, 34 'Victoria r o ^ Charles Rean, Lancaster,Mrs. Annie Drayton, Rockville; Mrs Euruce Grimaaon, 14 Knight­on street; Mrs. Lillian Kwlatkow- ski, .VI Hemlock street.

Discharged today: Mrs. Feme Mun.sell, 25 Greenwood drive; Mrs. Anna Bell Kissmon. Carter street; Mrs. ('arle Cubberly snd daughter, 28 Otis street; Mrs. Dorothy Ther- rien, 3,'> Drive B. Silver Lane Honie.i: Joseph StrlamiUs. 27 Homestead street: Claire Cham­bers. 31 Ford street; James Haa- sett. 214 Center street.

Birth yesterday: A daughter to Mr s'ld Mrs. Paul Legg, East Hartford.

Miss Thelma Wright has re- j turned from WllUmantic after 'spending a week with her grand- ' mother.' At the Republican caucus hekl j .. last week the following were elected: State convention. Rev. Leon H. Austin and C3iarles Helmold, and alternates Walter S. Haven and Mrs. Henry Reed; south end, Dr. William L. Hig­gins and E. W. Latimer, aller- natea, J. LeRoy Schweyer and Mrs. Floyd Standish. Those elect­ed will attend the State Conven­tion at Hartford, September 9 and 10. Elected to attend the Congres­sional convention, Mrs. Henry Reed and J. E. Kingsbury, and for the south end, George W. Jacob­son and George A. Cour. To at­tend the county convention are: George Kingsbury and Arthur J. Vinton with Goodwin Jacobson and Ernest Evans from the south end: Mrs. Henry Reed and CTharlcs Helmold will attend the Senato­rial convention and those attend­ing from the south end will be Mrs. Maud L. Murphy and Mrs. Jessie Cowles. The chairman of the Republican Town committee Is C?harles Helmold and Mrs. Hen­ry Reed, vice chairman. Chairman for the south end is Eugene W. Latimer and vice chairman, Mrs. Floyd Standish.

(Charles Helmold and W. S. Ha­ven attended a meeting at Staf­ford Springs on Saturday to elect delegates at large from the 35th Senatorial district to attend the State Ckmventlon on September 9 and 10. John Kingsbury and Mrs. Henry Reed also attended the Senatorial meeting on Saturday afternoon at Stafford Springs.

Rev. HolUa Bartlett was the guest speaker at the Second Con­gregational church on Sunday, August 26. During the service he baptised the young daughtet: of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Storrs of Rocky HIU. Rev. Bartlett is uncle of Richard Storrs.

We Zre glad to welcome the family of John Dorsey who is now tiring In the Hamilton rottage on ' Sliver street.

Miss Evelyn Olsen is visiting friends In Toftvllle for a few days.

Mias Lorraine Roy and sister of Bristol are vlslUng at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bancourt.

There will be an Old riolhea dance In thb church Community House Thursday. August 29.

land District Boy Scouts for of­ficers and members of the execu-

committee will be held Wednedsay. August 28, at 7:45 p. m. in the Scout assembly room in the Ellington Town Hall. Plans for the season will be discussed.

Harvesting of tobacco about town Is going on at top apee;0. as the tobacco farmers have some very fine tobacco this year.

Further Inforniatioii N Awaited on Terniinpl Leave PayPassage of the Terminal LeaVe

Pay Bill has resulted in a deluge of questions at the Veterans' Service Center concerning the provisions of the act," Director Nathan B. Uatchell announced today. "Many of these questions cannot be an- sis-eied with Information now uvail- able since the answer depends in many cases upon the wording o( orders granting leave or furlougn. Normally an cnliated-man never re­ceived such an order and cannot produce one to verify the state­ments /in his claim lor leave pay. Pending receipt of mote detailed information,' neither the Veterans' Service Center nor the Veurans' Administration Is tn a position to - assist one-time enlisted personnel materially In completing these forms.’’

It is possible, however, to pass along a few important facts to ap­plicants ;

1. Forms are available at the local post ofilce.* 2. Photostatic copies must In­clude both rides of discharge pa­pers except where one side carries no message. Full-sized discharge photoetata are not required, but minldture and wallet-size photo­stats are not acceptable. Navy vet­erans must Include a photostat of Nevpers Form 553 It their separa­tion data is not on the back of their discharge.

3. Navy V-5 Training and serv­ice aa Army Aviation Cadet were In an enlisted grade and such time . la counted for furlough. »

4. Leave ‘or furlough granted overseas la charged unless the or­ders specified temporary duty or were issued by a medical officer to grant recuperation leave.

3. Rotational leave or furlough la charged against leave credit. TraevI time is charged as part of a furlough unless specifically au­thorized In addition to the furlough time. Ordinarily recuperation fur­loughs granted to men with six months or more overseas service. Is not chargeable against furlough. This was normally designated as temporary duty and no temporary duty time, so named In orders, Is counted against furlough time.

6. Reenlistment furloughs are counted as furlough time.

7. The state of Connecticut re­quires that a notary place his Im­pression seal upon copies of dis­charge papers. The law of this state does not permit the use of the rubber stamp alone by a notary.

8. Services In the WAACS does not count as active service In the armed forces. ASTP or ASTRP and V-12 Training la Inactive ser- vice and cannot be counted for. fur­lough time. WAC time can be counted.

"Further information will appear In the press aa soon as It becomes available," Major Gatchell sold in concluding hla remarks.

Not .Anelent Art

The mounting of torquoise In silver is not an ancient art with the southwest Indians. -The Nava- jos began it in New Mexico about 70 years ago.

.Scented Te

Exposing the dried leaves to the blossoms of such flowers os the sweet-scented olive, the gardenia, rose and Jasmine, Is the method used to scent tea ortiflcially.

OoMBle Wash llib

NaUve women o f Curacao, off the Venezuelan coast, use the ocean aa the family washing tub and hang their clothes on reef prongs and cactus plants.

About TownLouis Vanderbrook, local nur­

seryman, , attended a meeting of the executive committee of the New England Nurserymen’s Asso­ciation held In the Hotel Sutler, Boston, this past week-end. Mr. Vanderbrook ie secreUry of the association.

Building Inspector David Cham-, bers today issued a permit to Paul Schendel for the erection of a one story four room dwelling on the south side of Spring street

WANTED10 Experienced Painters

At Oncel Apply

John Linnell and Son85 Bonce Drive Phone 4984

44 Where is the deepest point ill thi- Atlantic Ocean?

A - The Milwaukee Deep, center of the recent earthquakes north of Siinto Domingo—30,246 feet deep.

Q—What was the mime of Hit­ler’s private yacht? ' '*

A--The Grille, a 3.000 ton craft which the British acquired at end of the war.

♦• Iilk snd its products comprise more than 2.3 p-r cent of the foodst . . ------ Ifrdsy hv Soviet Foreign Minister

•r a week In N w B r l t o ^ i ' 'in?.' ^ estimated consumed annually bya week in New Britain. i This commlsown adjourned un-.lthe average American.1 ■ ■“ .. T.

I’resM-vcd Records

Jap'.iii has preserved records of It.s trusic 1923 earthquake In fused quartz bottles fllled with OtXon gas ai'ul i ncased In thick coverihga of a.sb.',stos. lead and carborun­dum.

Buried .Automobile

For 30 years. Francia Pearse, London phy.sician. used the same automobile in making professional calls. Finding Ij necessary to dis­card it s few years ago, he had It butted in .t cemetery with all the usual honori.

Publif KecorcU•1%'nmntee IKxhI-

Emil Pantaleo et al. to Hugh J. Pagoni, property on Charter Oak street.

Sarah A. Doyle to George V. Johnson, property on Lilac street.

Orenteat l*rodiirtlon

Moris automobiles and trucks were manufactured in 1929 than In onj)' year since or before. Pro­duction totaled 5,358.420 unlU that- year......,......

Ben Jonsorl, famous English poet and plarivright, is buried in a sit­ting poeltion In Westminster Ab-

,bejf.

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MANCH1!»S11!:K even in g h e r a ld . UANCBESTER. conn.. TUESDAT. AUGUST 27. 194« TAOM sum

Blanchard Pitches PA into Twilight League PlayoffsOak Grill Plays North Ends in Playoff Game

Don Galli and Riibacha To Pitch' In First Game for SoftballLeague Championship^Tonight * t the North End field

the Softball Twilight little World Series gete under way between the third place Oak Street Grill and the fourth place North Ends.

The OrlU has been aasiired of a •pot In the playoffs for aeveral weeks whlla the North End* earn­ed tbelr fourth place spot the hard way with a drive that saw them win flve of their lost leven atarta. Including wins over the flrat' two teams. Jan is and Rockville.

Grill Slight Favorites The Oak Streetere will be slight

favorites to down the North Ends tonight and will beai watching. Tbey boast the leading hitter,: third baseman EJddie ^rzlnakl, .486. the doubles champ Hippo. CJorrentI first baoe, 9) and the triples co-holders, second 'baseman | Barge O'Leary and leftflelder Red 1 Gavello. Also, the leading scorer! In JPst Annillieo, with 26 runs. Their pitcher, Don OolU with Sj 7-1 record, is oecond only to Pop Gleason of the Jarvis Motors.

• Close Gome Expected * Despite the Oak Giills fine rec­

ord. the North Ends promise to give them a real workout and with the fine infield defense and

Legion Fullback

Stan Musial ‘ Ups Average

Cardinals' Star Holds 15 Point Advantage; Vernon AL Leader

Sport SlantsBy Earl W. Yost

Dowa But Not OatA month eigo the North Bade

softball toom. a repreeentative in tha Softball League wae down and practically ready to take the final count oa far os their choaces for a ploj’off bierth weat. Today thiz same team has a grand oppor­tunity to wrest the league laurels from Rockville after • sudden re­versal of form. <

On Monday morning. July S3, the North Ends were rMting com­fortably in the Mcond dhlrion. The team record showed two wins against seven defeats. Seventh {ilace In the eight team league was

ini. in at haiB North Ends held inf M n g hlS •tandlngi.' only a half game K. Booeung nis ^ ^Eddie WiersDteki was appointed

team coach a month ago and this Is just what the team needed. With

4 found themeelves ten runs behindI ' dinH Ar *

:htlng spirit

' Yosh Vincek

Yosh Vincek, veteran fullback, will be seen In action with the American Legion football team during the coming season. Vin­cek is a good blocker and line cracker.

The Legion will drill toniorro’w night at 6:15 at Mt. Nebo.

timely bitting that has been work-| Jing to perfection in the last half I 3 l 9 r t l l l I * 3 V O r C C l

To Defeat Dotying to perfection Df league Pley. cannot be counted out so early in the series.

Lost Saturday night this same North End team won their wayinto the playoff berth with one , ,of tha best played games ever |•een in town and promise to re-1 lend welterweight c h a m p i o n peat their performance tonight. ' OeorRie Martin will be strongly

Player-Coach Eddie Wlerzbickl who Is the man responsible for tho shot in the arm received by the North Ends tn the lost half !■ confident that bis charges will emerge the victors. Bkldle will use his leading hitter. Slim Sum-

. Islaskt at fltsl, Stan Opalach at ' iMcond, and "double play" Benny

Orzyb on third with Hank Orsyb and Wimp Kosak, whose single put them Into the playoffs, in the outfield. . . . . . . . . . ..V ....Moxie RuUcha..toe North Ends, mainstay, will hurl against Gain.'

favored tonight to repeat a three week-old victory over challenger "Red” Doty when they Ungle In a ten-round rematch at the Auditor­ium outdoor Arena.

The Boston strong boy knocked out Doty in the seventh heat of a title bout here, but he caught the local welterweight on a night when he hod weakened himself un­necessarily ip making weight. Doty actually starved himself to make certain he hit below the 147-lb

He did such a.... . K. III. gootl jn*5 of R til®! he scaled 145'*,

L m e I wss OS Weak as a kitten theTht winn®r of tonlgni 8win earn the right to meet Rock-i ’ _ .hmiffh hi- titiavllle Englerts tomorrow night at Meanwhile, even though his titlethe North End In the semi-finals. stake. Martin pulled a fast

All proceeds from the game and I one in coming In at 152Vs. a* the remainder of the series willenter the League and Accident Funds.

AU officials have donated their services gratis, and four umpires will work each game.

Game time is set at 6:00 with

strong as a young colt They’ll be more evenly matched

on this occasion however, with both coming In at 152. with a pound leeway allowed. Doty’e manager, Walter Johnson, and Martin's pUqJ) have both boasted their men wouli

Sport» ScheduleTonight

North Ends st. Oak Grill, 6:15 -^North End.

Sunday, Sept. 8Fall Field Trials—Coon and Fox

Club in Coventry.Pro-Member Event — Country

Club.Sunday. Sept. 15

Legion Football opener.

the usual attendance prize offered.! score • knockout. There's no ques--------- ------------------- - |,.,t what it w1U be an exciting

duel, Just as their first one waa..iiist before being caught by a

deeperate left hook that caught him on the jaw and dropped him for the full count, Doty had caught up with Martin who was fading fast at the time. Imagine what the redhead may do this time, at full strength and in vengeful mood.

George Dunn, clever Hartford featherweight, boxes Paul Frech­ette of Lowell in the eight-round semi-final. Three sjxes complete the card.

? New York, Aug. 27.—(-P1—Stan Muriol of St. Louie and Mickey Vernon of Washington are lead­ing the major league batting races with less than five we*kz to go according to averagee Includ­ing Sunday's games.

Musial, who has been in and out of tbe National lead for months, opened up a ISjioint lead on Johnny Htpp of iMston with 19 bits including ttvo homers, doubles and a trl during the wee average to .380

Hopp, with whom he bad been tied lost week, remains at .865 and Dixie Walker of Brooklyn re­tains t;hlrd place although he dtr nine points to .350. New' York's Johnny Mite, still sidelined by In­juries, Is fourth at .339 with team­mate Sid Gordon holding fifth at .813, 4 ^ -p o ln t margin.

Phil Civarretta of CTblcago, the 1945 king who has no chance to repeat, took over sixth place at .807 followed by Tommy Holmes of Boston, .303, Ed Stonky of Brooklyn, .301, Billy Herman of Boston, .209 and Enos Slaughter of St. Louis, .398.

Although Ted Williams of Bos­ton still monopolises the fans' In­terest in the American, Vernon remains In front at .344 to Wil­liams' .340. Johniiy Pesky of Bos­ton at .338 remains a strong championship possibility. Luke Appling of eSUcago and Dominic DlMagglo of Boston are tied for four^ at .338 with tbe others trailing far behind.

Barney McCoeky of Philadel­phia is sixth at .307, a shade ahead of George Kell of' Detroit and Honk Edwards of Cleveland, tied at .306, Lou Boudreau of Cleveland, .804 and Vem Stephens of St. Louis, .290.

Tbe top 10 bitters in ’each league (based on 300 times at bat);

National LeagueAB. H. P.C.

Musial, St. Louis 479 183 .380 Hopp, Boston 334 123 .865Walker. Brooklyn 484 152 .850 Mize, New York 875 127 .839 (3ordon, New York 843 107 .313 Cavarretta, Chic. 400 123 .307Holmes, Boston 414 135 .302Stanky, Brooklyn 349 105 .301 Herman, Boston 348 104 .399Slaughter. St. L. 467 139 .298

American League Vernon. Wash. 462 159 .344 Williams, Boston 433 147 .340 Pesky, Boston 5X5 174 .888Appling, Chicago 460 151 .328DlMpggio. Boston 483 142 .326 McCoaky, Phila. 326 100 .307 Kell, Detroit • 382 117 .806Edwards, C?lsve. 359 110 .306Boudreau, Clcve. 451 137 .304Stephens, SL Louis 335 100 .299

at the esd of three innii An example of the fight •ad determination of the team con ho ehecked by the final outcome of the conteat. Rallying for ten runs to knot the store in the fourth' end fifth Innings, the North ^ d s went out and scored another In the sixth to win and knock Lce'a out of what­ever hopes they had of being in the playoffs.

Fireball Pop Gleason, the . beat softball pitcher In the history of the sport in Uanohester, was forc­ed to taste defeat for the flrat time in tha Joague (Inals against the

Cardinals Top Dodgers 2 to 1

Murry Diditon Records!12th Win of Season;! Winnera Jump on Urban Botox Wh^Cleveland! In^ First to Score

Two Runa; To Start Playoff Seriefl Sunday

Scatters Three Hits To Whip Rockville 3-1

■v JiMik Hand(AoriMtated rreao Sports Writar)

Murry Dtekoon, once on ebecure bullpen workor but now one of the top pitchers in the league, is the most Important olnglo reason why the 8t. Louis Cardinals hSve wrest­ed the Nstionsl Lssgue lead from thii Brooklyn Dodgsro.

Overlooked In oorly seoeon when Manager Eddie Dyer ottll had Max

North Ends. The victory enabled' Lanier and rookie Fred Martin to

potential home run sluggers snd fine sll around players In tneir line­up, the team in the first two months of the campaign failed to click.

As It turned out the change was for the beet. Aesumlng the catch­ing poet, Wiersbicki directed the team, acting as field general, to one win game after another. As s result of several clean cut wins over the so-called Big Berthas In the league the North Ends manag­ed to finish in fourth place in the final standings.

Finishing in fourth place was no easy mattar. With two games to

Kiy, the North Ends had to face e'a Esso and Jarvle Motors. The

former was In fourth place and Jarvla was the undisputed circuit leader.

Down Ten Runs, %'et Win Against Lee's, the North Ends

the Wiersbicki coached team to gain fourth place.

CRoch Plojeff BerthThe gang from serosa ths tracks

got to Gleason to score a 4 to 2 victory and snap the nine game winning streek of the Jarvis nurl- •r. The North Ends clinched the playoff spot the hard way. Jarvla Motors had entered the game with sn eleven game winning streak and In addition Fireball Pop woe on the hill to eerve them up. Both straoks were baited.

Tonight at the North End dia­mond tlie team that wios counted out of the pennant race a month ago will face the Oak Street Grill. The contest will be the first In the playoff series for the loop title.

take their remilor turns, DtoKson turned back the troublesome Dodg- eni. Including ISat night's 3-1 vie-

Plaal ataMIngw

Depot Square Ortll ..11 Brltloh Amarleana . . . 10RockvUls ..................■Polish Amsrtcans . . . . lHamilton P rop # ........7Amsrican Lsgloa . . . . l

Box 5 corB|PaUsli

ABBemardt, Sb ...7 Rautsnberg. cf .1

. Bavorick, lib ., .8 * ^ ck , as . . . .1 .8

■733 Ktoel. rf . . . . . .g««7 I surowlee, If . . .|'222 I ® 3 ^ “***^ Ih ..1 3** t Wleribtckl, e ..7 M7 : Blanchard, p . . .8

R HPO A1 1 0 1

.087

Tht Polish Aipericsnt won s berth in the 1948 Twilight League playoffs and they can thank young Jimmy Blaaebard. The sUm righttory that reslorsd the Red Birds to

first place by h full game, tn plHngup an impremlv. lf-4 win ^ r d S e ^ S v l U . mil

Dickson's success lost idght put heavy pressure on th< club wnleh hsa to win ries flnslf or move on to Chicago

pulthe Brooklyn

today's st- to Chicago

trailing by two games. Bach team hge 88 gamee to play snd the la g e r s will be playiim 80 of them st Ebbets Field as c ^ i only IB home dates fo r nals.'

cnilesge's Cubs, a distant third but still an outside taetor in the rooe, ehut out New York. 1-0. to remain nine games dff the pace.

' su or uiero mpored to ^4^ Cardl-

Billies by a score of 8 to 1. The contest marked finis to the regu­lar laagua sehadule.

Blanchard richly deserves most of tha cra^t for tbe PA’a rise to the second division te a tie for third place In the final standings. In winning lost night the PA's climbed Into a Ua with Rockville for third. ,

Acquired tn mtd-aeason from the BA's after warming the bench, Blanchard has been senaatlonal since donning a PA uniform. Jlm-

The North Ends will enter the' H*n>‘y Wyse earned the ^nod over i my burled In one rellsf game andgame with new confidence and are conceded a fine chance of repuls­ing the ,ami snd sdvsnqjng into the seml-ftnals.

Down, but not out. that's the Cinderella story of the North Ends softball tssm.

Vendrillo Knocks Out Tony Servo in Fourth

HOW THEYSTAND

2.

NOW thru Sept 28SpadoT Sac* Ttoiii. CobcSm aad Grill C«._ Sotnidayt (My Oiract ta Ttsek . Darbr-Shaltea (DomsM Saviae Tima) t:0S A.M.till AM.

Sill A.M. Ii3l A.M. t:4S AM. lOiM A.M. IQdO A.M. lBt» A.M. lOiU AM. IliM A.M. 12rfM P.M. li30 PM.

Ye«terda>’*s RennltsCSlatem

Binghamton 8, Hartford ( 11 ) .

Wllkea-Barre 4, Elmira 1.Utica 5, Albany 4.Williamsport at Scranton (night

gome.)American

New York 10, Detroit 6.Boston 5, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia g, CHiicogo 0. Washington 5, 8t. Louis 2.

NationalChiekgo 1. New York 0.Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 0. •St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1.

StandlngtEattern

PETER RABBIT SHOES

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MENSL S H O P S•If MAIM eviif ef MA CNUtU.tONM.

Sizes m to 6

6Vi to 12

W L Pet. GBLScranton ... .86 37 .699 —

Albany . . . . . . .68 55 .553 18Hartford . . . . .64 %57 .529 21WiUtes-Burre .65 59 .524 22Elmira .58 60 .492 25 VtUtica ........... .56 69 .444 31>/aWilllamaport .47 73 .392 37 >sBinghamton .45 78 .366 41

NationalW L Pet. GBL

St Louis . . . .75 46 .620 —

Brooklyn . . . .74 47 .612 1Chicago . . . . .65 54 .546 9Boston ........ .59 58 .504 14Cincinnati .. .54 67 .446 21New York .. .52 67 .437 22Philadelphia .50 69 .420 24Pittsburgh .47 68 ,409 25

AmericanW L Pet. GBL

Boston ........ .88 38 .698 —New York .73 53 .589 14Detroit ........ .67 53 .558 ISWashington .62 62 .500 25

-Cleveland .57 66 .456 25>tChicago . . . . .56 69 .446 31>xSt. Louis*.. , ..51 71 .418 35PhUadelphia .41 83 .331 46

Today’s Games Eaatem

Hartford at BinghamtonAlbany at UticaWilliamsport at ScrantonElmira at Wilkes-Barre

NationalBrooklyn at St. Louis —-Hlgbe

(12-4) vs. Brecheen (11-11).New York at Chicago—Gee (2-

2) vs. Chipman (4-5).Boston at Pittsurgh —Spahn

(8-3) vs. Ostermueller (9-8).(Only games scheduled).

AmericanDetroit at,New York — Trout

(U-'12) vs. Bevens (15-8).Chicago at Pblladslpkla (night)

-f-Bmlth (8-8) vs. Knerr (8-18).8L Louis at Washington (night)

—Golehouiw (5-10) or Zoldak (7- 10) vs. Newsom (12-9) or Hudson (8-9).

(Only games scheduled).

Semi-Final Bout Tops Fine Boxing Program;Falcone Decisions Ken Adams; The ResultsHard punching Mickey Vendril­

lo of Manchester scored an Im­pressive four round knockout win over Tony Servo of Hartford in the best bout at the Red Men’s Arena.Another crowd numbering close to 600 attended the weekly ten bout card.

It was Veiidrillo's first appear­ance in four weeks before ths home town folke and the dark haired lad proved to be as hard a punchsr as any seen at the arena this summsr.

There was plenty of action with Vendrillo enjoying on edge in every round with a lightening like left jtb his most effective weapon.Servo's left eye was puffed In the second when a left uppercut snd a right cross to the head caught the charging Servo.

Slug Toe to Too A toe to toe exchange highlight­

ed what proved to the finm round In the fourth with Vendrillo land­ing more often and with the hard­er punches. Catching Servo near the ropee, a left hook sent Servo's head back against the ropes and as the Hartford fighter bounded off, Mickey connected with another left hook that sent Servo to the canvas with a thud.

Although Referee Frankie O'Brien of Hartford took the time to count, It was obvious that Servo was out cold. He was carried to the comer and after several minutes finally was revived by his handlers.The end came after 1:18 of the fourth.

Interesting Fight A game youngster fighting out

of Norwich, Keq Adams, gave Dan­ny Falcons of Manchester some anxious moments In one of the three round bouts. Falcone, by vlr- ture of coming back strong in the third round earned the decision.Falcone came in at jlS and Adams a pound heavier.

Other results saw Chick Lttwt- niu, 133, Hartford, outpoint Al Oreco, 184, Springfield, in the flve rbtmff.feature bout. It was a close and' Inierestlng scrap. Tbe siml- final bout tiStwoen Vendrillo e>l Servo and the main bout tYent on early due to threatentnS weather.

Jimmy Malahan, 188, Torring- ton, was knocked out by Jim Ryan,153, Springfield, in 1:57 of the sec­ond. Kid Carlstm, 128, Springfield, decistoned Rocky Priore, 134, Mori- den. Pete CartiKn, 125. Hartford, knocked out Bi^z Simmons, 187,Torrintgon, in 1:28 of the first.Tony Terry, 120, Manchester, lost on points to Bob Hill, 119, Sprlng- flel(^ Buddy .King, 128, Spring- fieldf flattened Lou Barcomb, l ^ .Hartford, in 1:42 of the oecond.Barcomb was down for five counts before taking the final toll. Stash Navi, 129, Torrington, lost to Bob­by Zanett. .128, Springfield.Frenchy LaCroix. 128. U artfo^ was outpointed by Jimmy Brun-1 sixth game In ton, 128, Springfield. j gevenlh game,

Ey«a 1948 Olympics ^Lieutenant (Commander Joe

McCluskey, new Manchester di­rector stated the other evening that he would like to make the 1948 United Btatee Olympic team.

Joe has twiee been a member of the U. S. team in Olympic conpetlUnn In 1982 and 1988. The famous track star aosumes his new post at tha Y on Sep­tember L

Twilight SoftballLeague Sttuidingt

StandingsW. L. Pot.

Jarvis ..................... 11 2 .847RockvUls .................. 10 4 .710Oak OrUl }.............. . 9 5 .639North Ends ............ . 7 7 .500Legion ................... ..a 6 .436Lee’s Esso .............. . • 8 .426Kacey's .................. . 8 10 .231Nlchols-Brlstol . . . . . 3 11 .213

Batttog Leaders(30 or more Times at Bat)

AB H. Pet,BersenskI, Orill.. . . 39 19 .486Rich, Rockville . . . . 40 19 .473Golden, Lee’s .......... 88 16 .421Corrantl, Grill ........ 60 81 .420Sumislsskl, No. Ends 81 13 .419P. PhUilps. Jorvts .41 17 .418Thompson, Legion .4fi 18 .412Pockstt, Lea's . . . . . 8» Ifi .410O. Phillips, Jarvis ..47 18 .882Gentllcore. Grill .. .87 14 .378Brennan, N -B 's.. . 37 14 .378

rookie Monte Kennedy, allowing no j Giant runners to reach second hose.

Pittsburgh put a crimp In Boa- ton third place ambttiona with a 3-2 victory that left the Braves five lengths back of tbe (Tuba Bi­ble Fletcher's double with the bos- es loaded In the ninth provided tha winning margin for Ken Halntael- moil over Johnny NIggeUng. .

Dick Mauncy of the PbUUea blanked (Tinclnnatl, 5-0 on four hits as hla mates climbed on starter Johnny Hetkl and Bob iSlalloy for 11 bIows:°

Indiana BUnUnatedIn tha Amenean League, Boeton

calmly continued to eliminate clubs matbematleolly from the pennant race, knocking out Cleveland with a 5-1 looa Any combination of 15 Boston wins or New York dafosts now would aoaiire the Sox of no worse than a Ue.

Tex Hughson's fIve-hIt perform­ance probably was of mors Impor­tance than the elimination of the Indians because It ahowed Manag­er Joe Oonln that Tex U regaining his mid-seaaon form for tha World Scrleis.

New York boosted Its second place margin over Detroit io four games by walloping the Tlgsrs, 10-6, on a seven-run eighth Wan­ing. Clarence Marshall, who throw only one ball, received credit for the win over reliefer Stubby Over- mlre.

Early Wynn notched his fifth victory In seven starts for Wash­ington rince be received bis Army discharge, trimming tbe S t Louts Brown, 5-2, with six bits. It was Bob Munerisf'a lUh dsfeat.

Dick Fowler turned In snothcr fine pitching Job for Philadelphia, •hutting out Chicago, 8-0, with eight singles. The A’s pecked sway at Ralph Hammer for three single rune in the second, third and fourth, two scoring on errors.

I tRoekvtlle

ABHolloran, Ih . . .8 Brittner, 8b . . . . 8 Morgoason, 8b .8 Decant, c ..- ,. .8 Jonoeha, rf . . . , sUrban, p .......... 8Burke, es . . . . . . IRostek, cf ........ 2Furphy, If ............a

8 6 18

k* HPO^A 0 1 8 1

7 8

38 1 8 IS 8 1800 Olx—.7

. . 001 000—1, Zwiek, Kintl., h it Holloran:

Mo«t hits—(TorrentI 21.Most runs—Annlello 26.Most doubles,—(Torrenti 9.Most triples-rOavello, O’Leary 3. Most runs—Thompsor, Prior 8.

Gleason Gollt . . . Rsmsdell

PitchingW. L. Pet.

................ 9 1 .900................ 7 1 .870................• 2 .819

Set World Series Dates and Prices

Chicago, Aug. 87—OF)—World Series scheduls srrsngemsnts drawn up by rcprssentstivss of tha current three top clubs In the American and National Lsaguoa:

If Brooklyn wins—First two games on O ct 2 and 8 in Btdok- lyn; third, fourth and fifth gomts in Boston, Ort. 4-6-0; sixth gams in Brooklyn Oct.. 7, seventh game, if necessary, in Brooklyn, O ct f. al­lowing one day lapse for dlstrthu- tlon of tickets.

I f St. Louis wins—First two games in S t Louis, O ct 2-3; travel Oct. 4; nsxt three games In Boston. Oct. 5-0-7; travel Oct. 8

St. Louis Oct. 8 if nssdcd, in S t

Louis. Oct 11Seals of pricss: For Boston sadLast [Sight H righ ts SrooWyn home g sm e^ b ox scats

® . $7,20: grandstand $8.08; gsneral

By The Asoociated Pressadmission 63.80; bloachsrs 11.00. For St. Louis home gamoo—box

Allentown, Pa.—Blackjack Billy seaU 67.50; grandstand seats . . . . - 1^25; general admission 6^.75 and

bleachers, 61-25.knockedNewark,

’ Fox, 171, Philadelphia, out Joe .Reddick, 165 1-2 N. J., (3).

New Y’ork—Bill Poland, 200 1 2, New York, knocked out Jimmy Gardner, 177, Philodalphia, (S); Cleo Everett 190. New York, out­pointed Abel Cestac, 224, Argen­tina, (8).

Brooklyn—Pete Oeno. 146. New’ York, out^inted Russ Mawkiifs,

[100, Now York. \8>.

SUrting times—All gomes win ■tart at 1:30 p. m.. horns time, ex­cept any Sunday gams in Brook lyn, which under (ocal law, caiuMt b e ^ before 8:08 p. vt.~~ ""

Albany, N. Y.—Lulu Coetantino, t35 3-4, New York, outpoinetd Paulie Jackson, 185 1-2, Reading,

IFS- <»0>.

Local Sport Chatter

(Tooeb Cbarley Hur|burt of the American Legion eleven la groom­ing 230 pound Johnny BycbolskI ■ r the pivot slot. Johnny Is a former 'Trade schcxil athlete.

woe then elevated to a aUrtlng role ogoinat the lAgloa. The L ^ o n fell oa did Hamilton and the (2rUL Last night it was win No. 4 for Blanchard In a row os well os the FA’S fourth straight.

In tour gomos on tho hill, Blanchard has allowed only eleven m u . The Legion eollecUd five in dropping a 4 to 2 vordiot Tbe Props ware able to gather only two blows In losing 6 to 1. The dafsnd- Ing champion. Depot Square could solve Jimmy for only flv« blnglcs In defeat by a soort of 8 to 1.

Playoff Gama •uoday As both the PA's and Rockville

finished In a tie for third pUce and os Team Four plays Team Three one game in the playoffs. It was decidsd to forget a playoff gome for third and fourth and to start the playoffs Sunday: Both teams a g r ^ to the Bunefay date and the conteat will be over the nine Inning route and U sohoduled to sUrt at 3 at tha Oval.

Rockville countered with their ace Importation, Johnny Urban ef Somerville. Urban allowed the PAs' only flve hits, two o( the ■cratch variety in the 8va Innings that hs worked. PlaU umpire Jim O'Lssry called ths game sfUr flve and one-half Innings hod been com­pleted due to dorknoso.

(Topylng the tactics of RockvUls —running wild on the bssss—ths PA’s scored two runa In thsir first ■t baU to ollnoh ths gams. No l s « than flve stolen bases were credit­ed to PA base runners In ths open* Ins stanoa.

Baraanll Steals Home Harry Bernard! worked Urban

for a free ticket. Eric RauUnberg bunted back betwoen the mound and third. Johnny Urban picked up the ball and elected to throw to second. The throw was not In time and the PA's had two runners on the Bseke with none away. On the first of two double steals, Bsmardi raced to third and Rautenberg to second. Urban's long windup ham­pered whetsver chance catcher Earl OcCorll hod. of trying to catch the runners.

After Mike Bavsriok hod bean called out on strikes and with Mike Zwlck In the batter's box. Bsmardi stida horns safely on a steal aa Urban again took too much of a windup. RauUnbsrg

PA’a ........Rockvillsi ..............

Runs hatted in.DeCorll; two boM stolen bases, Bsmardi 8, Reuton- berg 8, Zwlck. Kln.'l, Burke; sac­rifice, Bycholskt, RauUnberg 3: double plays, Wtorsblckl to By-'; cholskl; left on bases, PA’s 5, Rockville •; bssss on boUa, Urban 1, Blanchard 1; striks-outs. Urban fl, Blanchard 0: bit by plt^sr, by Blanchard (DeCorll I;* umplrao. O'Das.-y, PUtt; time, l:Sfl,

laUr scored sfUr Zwdok fonnod for. out No. 8 and Prank Klnol’a line slngla te oenUrfleld. This mar­gin o f two runa provod enough to win.

Rockville scored once tn the third. Mike Furphy was given a lift whan Savertek booted hla in­field roller. After Jack Holloran lined out to dotp oanUrflold, Rod Brittner and Don Morgenoon fol­lowed with singles to load the bases.

On an attempted squoesa play, DeCzrlTs bunt was plekod up In front of tha plate by PA ostohor Bddle Wiersbicki. After touching the plate, the backstopper throw to first Just In time to double up the nmner and end the threat.

Game’s Final TallyThs PA’s added a third run in

the fifth on a sUigle by Bemordl, a stolen base, fUutanbarg’a saeri- •flce and Zwlok's Una slngla over second. This ended the scoring for ths night.

Kind was tbs only player on slthar Usm to collect moro than one hit.

Yesterday s StanBy The Associattd Pross Bnos SlaugbUr, Cardinals —

Drove home both St. Louis runs of 2-1 edge over Brooklyn with double In first inning.

Hank Wyss, Cubs—Blanked New York with 7 hiU to outpltch MonU Kennedy for 1-0 <leciston.

Elble Fletcher, PlraUs—Doubled with bases loaded In ninth inning U> down Boston, 3-3.

Tex Hugluon, Red Sox—Regain­ed mld-ocaaon form wrltb five-hit, 5-1 victory over Cleveland, maths- maticolly eliminating Tribe.

Steve Souchock, 'fankaas— Hla pinch triple scoring two runs was Dig blow of seven-run eighth Inning Uat enabled New York to d n »

^Detroit. 10-0.Dick Fowler, Athletloo—Shut

out Chicago with eight hits, 8-0, Dick Mauney, Phlllieo—Gave up

only four hits In white-washing advanced to third on the play. ’The ' (Tlnclnnttl, 5-0.

With Bycholskl and the 300 pouml Alex Ferguson, Blimp Rowe, 220, pound Tiny PocktU end Dick Nasstff give tbe Legion

line from tackle to Uckle that averages well over 200 pounds.

Randy Brown and Stowia At­kinson, Legion football prospects left ysaterMy to spend a week at Old Orcharcl Beach. Both are former High grlddars.

AU playoff games In ths Softball League will start at 6 o'clock. Tonight the North Ends meat ths Oak Grin in tbe first playoff gams.

Tha winner, of tonight's softball contest will mset Rockville's Eng- lort’a, defending Isogus cbom- pions, Wednesday evening. Tbs winner of this gams will gain ths right to meet.-the first plooe Jer­vis Motors. Ths finals will be a beet two out of three-game eet.

A total of 46 games ware played In the regular 1946 Twilight League baseball season and not on# player was able to collect a home run.

Moriertf Brothers has decided to pock away tbelr unlforsss for the year. The sponsors of the team are planning for next year.

The CTilef TNvl League Needlers (at scorer) are (Theater A. (Aloy- •lous) Morgan, Red Cervinl and BUI Anderson.

Tbe West Side Old Timers and the Yannlgans will play a bontfit gzme (or Honk McCann tomor­row night at the West Bide Oval. McCann was Injured in tbe first game between the two teams two wooks ago. The oariea otanfia at a goma apieca.

Mumps Foster, new club cham­pion at thf Mancheeter Country Club is a former member of the

i noaot OiiarA

CATCH A

WHALEON A

FLY ROOT

^ Of course BM—sod dea’cexpeeieaordia^ "aenrke fob” to caicb tbe ezaet service seeds of your car. No two cars oeod tho

sssse stfvico. That's why we detenoioe hy tests what ysor cor oeeds—thso service it with oMdera eqiii^ ” ■teat sad geoiiiae perts. As a result, you sevo moasy bectuto'sve recommeod only ihs service you setuoUy need, when you seed it.

See UsFOR SIRVICI THAT FITS YOUR INDIVIOUAl NODS

COLEMOTOl^

Yoor Poatlse tYosIor91 CENTER ST. nm ifin M

M ANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M ANCHESTER, CONN^ TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. 194§

Classified Adrcrlisenieiits

For Rent To Boy

For Sale To Sell

tfosliiem Services Offered* IS

WARM AIR FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED ,

VAN CAMP BROTHERS 249 North Main Street

Telephone 5244

CLASSIFIED ADVT.DEPT. BOORS:

SitO A. M. to 4:45 P. M.

Last and FonadxxMrr—PASS b o o k no. tsss.Notlo* ia hereby given that Paa» Book No. 74SS, iaaued by The Oaviaga Bank of Mancheater haa boan kwt or deatroyed, and »Tlt* tan application haa been made to ff.M b t"i» by the pereon in whoae lUUBa auch book waa iaaued, for poymaat of tha amount of depoalt rapraaantart by aaid book, or for tha laauanca of a duplicate book timrafor. _______________

X/)8T—PASS BOOK No. S46S8. NoUca la haraby given that Paaa Book No. S4SS6, iaaued by, The Savtaga Bank of Mdncheeter haa baaa loat or deatroyed. and writ* ten application haa been made to aaid b iM by the paraon In whoae name auch book waa Iaaued. for payment of tha amount of depoalt repraaented by aaid book, or for the laauance of a duplicate book therefor.

A snoanceB ieiits

OLD FLOORS SANDED Laying and dniahing.

J. B. Jenaen,TaL WimmanUc 9928. evenlnsa.

W. SCHULTZ and BotUcallo. P.O.O. Uoenae to do Goan. aUta moving, local trucking. Aahea and waate removed. Phone 3-15M.

REFRIGERATION SERVICE Urunow, Ooldapot, Croalay, Frigid- RlFR, Oe Be, ROd bU other makes. Commarolal and Domestic.

SCIENTinC REFRIGERATION CO.

37 OAK ST. PHONE 3-1226HAVE TOUR eewere thoroughly claaqad with oui power aewer cleanar. Cutting heed removee all roota. Carl Nygren. plumber, eteam Stter, pump mechanic. IS South stree t Telephone 6497.

ANTIWUES rellnished and repaU-- ed. Rush or apllot leete replaced TIemann. 189 South Mein etraet Phone .1648.

BLEi.'TRIC Motors, repalrlt >» and rewinding. All work guaranteed Ace Electric Motor Repairs. 331 North Main atreat oppoalte Da. pot entrance on North School atreet Phone 3648.

FOR TOUR Avon U60.

Products call

PsraonalsWANTED-4Uda to New Britain and ratkm. Monday through Fri­day. Mutt ba in New Britain at I a. m. can 7S81.___________

OUARANTBBD. band cleaning of your Snaat ruga, carpets, uphol- atankl funiUura. right in your own homo. No fuaa, no meaa, no ineoBVOBlanca. Quallfiad exparu. TYian’i ParaonaJ Service. Phone SiOSdcMaO._________________J

AsUWBobilct for Said 41M9 BUICK, 4-door aadan, radio, heater. Riona 6658 7 a. m. to 3 p. m.

FOB SALE—1933 DeSOTO coupe. Can ba aaen after 6 p. m. 12 .Mar­garet Road.

FOR SALE—1941 outboard motor, good condition. Oriawbld’a Sarv- loa. 174 Waat Center atreat

1940 ZEPHER club coupe, new motor, ahocka, brakaa, within calling. Prefer trade pick-up or aomething that could ba eatlly^

converted. Phone 3-0210.FOR SAX.E — 1937 Bulck Road-

maatar in good condition. 8078 hatwaan 6:80 p. m. and 7:00 p. m.

Auto Acceasorfe^—lives 6NEW riKES, new recapa, uaad

UTH and tubas Expert vuicanix- Ing. k noura recapping aervtcs Mancheater lira and Keca^ing Company, Broad atreat Tela- pkona 3869. Open I to 7.

Motorcycles—Biryelee 11i — W — — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J w

FOR SAIiE—Boy'a pre-war bl- eyela. Inquire 48 Brookflald atreat

BOT'S Bicycle 28", aacond hand, call 235 McKee a treat

^ COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION

SPECIALISTSWa engineer, aervlce adil aell ra- frigermtlng equipment for mar- *keta, reataurxnta, dairtet, Inatltii. tlona, tavenuk. farma. ato.

WAYNE W. PHILLIPS Stock Place Mancheater. Conn

PHONE 6761 Night Emergency, M22

SEWING Macniiiaa vtciiuro clean era and email appUancea repair ad. A.B.C Appliance and Service Co., '2 i Maple, atreat PhoAe 3-1675. Pick up and dellvary aerv lea.

ALBERT JAtXlBS—Ashes andrubbieh removed. Light trucking Tal 8927.

Florists—Noreeriefl 15GLADIOLI bouqueU. Thoueanda of hardy plants. Fruit trees and shrubs. Woodland Gardena, 168 Woodland atreat Telephona 8474.

.GLADIOLI MIXED BOUQUETS $1.00 PER DOZEN

*1»HONE 4440

Help Wsntetf—Msl* 35! Hooochold Goods §1

DOORMAN and uahera wanud. Apply Manager, State theater

Roofing—Repairing 17-AREPAIR or replace aephalt ehln-glca, slate, compotition or tin roofs, chlmtikye, flashings and aavastroughk. E. V Coughlin, 390 Woodland atreet Phone 7707.

ROOFINO ~ Speciallxlng la re­pairing roofs of all kinds, also naw roofs No Job too small or targe. Good work, fair ortoa. Free asUmatea. Cali Howley, Man- chastat 5361.

ROOFINO. ilditig and naw cell- Inga our specialty Highest qual­ity mataiials used. Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 299 Autum street Tel. 4860.

EXPERIENCED mason helper. 81.05 an bouL Oall after .1 p. m 8649.

MAINTENANCE

. ENGINEER WANTED

BY LOCAL MILL

Must be fomilisr with steam engines, boilers, hfesting equip­ment, and mill machinery. Textile experience preferred . Attractive opportunity for right man.

VVE BUT and aell good used fumitura, comblnaUun ranges, g«a range* and baatara. Jonaa' Fumitura Store, M Oak. Phoaa 3-1041.

flo o r problems solved with linoleum, asphalt tlta. countar Expert workmanship, fret astl- mates. Open evenings Jonaa Furr ' -ee Oak stree t Phone 2-1041.

WE HAVE nnast assortments of kitchen linoleums ALbo :ile and wall coverings. Mancheatai Floor Covering Center. 34 Birch. OaU 0688.

.NEW VACUUM elaanara for sals Liberal trade-in allowanea. A.B. C. Appileaner and Sarvlea Com­pany. 31 Mapla stree t Phone 3-1575. '

Apply At

ALDONSPINNING MILLS

Talcottvilleor phone Manchester .5128

and ask for Mr. OIm.sted.

BENGAL combination oil and gas range cream and green, perfect condlUori. 184 South Main stree t

CHIMNEYS rebuilt and repaired. Roofing. AU work guaranteed. N. O. LaRose Co. Phone 3-0768. Call any time.

ALL MAKES o f washing ma­chines repaired. 10 years' exper­ience. Call, A. Brewer, 2-0549.

Painting—Papering 21PROPERTY owners attention Paperhanging and painting, in­side or outside. Large savings. New block ceilings. Batlmataa fumlahad fma. Phone Apex 7356.

FURNITURE and metal work ra flniahad. Lawn and unpaInted fur niture sprayed. Equipped to handle Industrial aijd commercial spraying contracts. Hava youf bams and shads sprayed raaapn- abla to save ooat of rebuilding. Thomas J. McKinney Paint Shop, 344 Adame street Phdria, 3-0106.

INTERIOR and axtarlor dacorat Ing, roofing, floor sanding, gen oral repairing. Pre-war prices, work guaranteed. Get outside quotea now. Webstar, 6965.

FIRST-CLASS Painting and papering and wallpaper. Call "Joe the painter." Joseph Murawski Phone 3-0338.

MANCHESTER SHEET METAL WORKS

AIR CONDmUNING HOT AIR FURNACEfl Installed and Repaired

Eayestroughs and Conductor! All 'l^pea of Sheet Metal Work

21 Yeara' Experience ______ TELEPHONE 5418______ALL APPLIANCES serviced and repaired, Jbumen.. refrigerators, ranges, waiaherk. etc. All work guaranteed. Metro Service Co. Tel Manchester 3-0883.

PAINTING and Paperhanging, Interior apd exte.'^or decorators reasonable prices Call for free esUmatea Leach % Fogll, Man­chester 5797.

PAPERHANOINO, Inside and out­side painting. Raaaonable rates Call Gilbert FIckett 4208.

PIELA'S Refrigeration service. Domestic, commercial, repairs on all makes. Day and night service. 88 Birch atreet. Phone 2-1428.

GENERAL 'concrete work, retain­ing walla, landscaping and grad­ing Septic tiuika inatalled.' For aatlmates call 3-9195.

Wanted Anton— Motorcycles 12

OET OUR offer before sallmg, your car or truck. Highest prices paid. Broad street Motor Salas. Phoaa 8984.

MOKE (btSH for your car from your Poatlac daalar. Stop In or osU 4144 Cola Motors.

Business Kervlcss Uffered 13WATERMAN’S personal errand

service.-Local errands, package delivery. ligb} trucking. Auto number plate aervico to Hartford. Phone 2-0752,

gU^fiXynUC ano Acetylene weld­ing. No job too large or too small. All work guaranteed. Parker Welding Co., 166 Middle Turnpike. West Tel 3926.

RADIO — Electrical. Appliance Bamce, repairs, picked up and dalivarad pitimptiy. 20 years' experience John Maloney Phone 2-1046. 1 Walnut atreeL

FOR SA LEFour Room Cape Cod.

Fnmses hca^ Laundry room and play room in baasmenL Ljtrgs lot. Sit- ■ated on Deepwood Drive.

Two Room Cottage and Unfinlahed Two Car Ca­rafe. About one acre of la n d . Electricity and water. Located on French Rood in Botton.

Both Hm m plaeea are▼bCPBL

. SeaStuart J . WasUy

m Malii Street Telephowe $64S

SHEET METAL WORKHot Air Furnace Repairing.

New Hot Air and Air Conditioning Furnaces Inatalled.

Eaves Trough and Conductor Repairing.

NORMAN BENTZ 377 Spruce Street

Tel 8066LAWN Mowers, hand and power,sharpened,..... repaired. EnginesaervlcSd. Qarden tractors repair­ed. Knives, aheara, hair clippers, mowing machines and blower knives sharpened. Saws filed and set. Band saw blades welded and for sale. Capitol Grinding . Com pany Phone 7958.

ALL MAKES of Sewing machines expertly repaired. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 832 &taln street. Tel. 8883.

RADIO need fixing? Have It r«' paired by axperta Pick-up aerV' ice. guaranteed work. Seia check­ed In the home Oar radios a specialty. Manchester Radio Service, 78 Birch street. Phone 2-0840.

LAWN, and power moWers iharp' ened and rebuilt All gas engines, outboard motors, garden Lrac tote, pumps and electrical ap­pliances repaired Quick depend­able service. Pick up and deliver. The Do-All Company. Telephone 3-2504. V

INTERIOR and exterior painting Alto paperhangtng. Prompt lerv ice Fair pr;se. Workara compen aatlon, public liability Insurance carried D. B. Frechette. Phone 7630.

VETTERANS— Look here! Men , wanted to sta rt in busIncMi on our capital. Sell some 200 Farm-! Home Products. Thousands of mir | dealers now make quick aslce big { proflUi. For particulars write i Rawlelgh't, Dept. CUH-48-193, Albany, N. Y. |

FOR SALE—11-tube Philco cou sole radio, good condition. 33 Lyness street.

I WHITE ENAMEL sink, 34x84 and double drain boards, 40" overall, with trap and faucets. One ecregn

I door, odd doors snd windows and I frames. 55 gallon oil drums. 0ns I gas fireplace heater. Phone 4390

after 5 p. m. , -

ENAMEL Insulated Ice box for sale. Call 133 Brookfield etreet.

Mosteal InatramcBtt 53A SMALL Brambach grand. Beau­tiful walnut finish, can't be told from new. A real bsffaln. Plano Shop, 4 Pear! streeL Call 4 to 9p. m. only, 6332.

FOR SALE-Upright piano, good condition. 340. Inquire 64 South Alton street

Wesiing Apparel—Fom 57TWO SPORT jackets. Boys’ sice

14 and 16. One camel hair. In­quire 46 Florence atreet

OABARDI.NE U. S. Aviation eov- oralla. Navy rain coats, blua danim dungarees. Brunner's, 80 Oakland street Phone 5191.

W anted—To Bay 58CASH FOR pianos or musical i-v

■trumenta, regardless of aga. condition Highest possible prices. The Plano Shop. 4 Pearl street Phone 6332

Booaes for Sal# 72BOLTON—5 rooms, all alsctrlc kitchen, oil heat, hot svater, beau­tiful flraplaci. Two acres of land, 47,000.iVriU Box U, Herald.. •

IDWARD Street seven room aln- gla, garage, large lo t suaro heat, brass piping. Pbont 2-1U38.

TWO-FAMILY house 5-4 rooihs aach. All improvements. Lot 80 feat frontage. Three minutes : < | Main stree t Price 87,000. James { J. Rohan and Son, Realtors, i Phone 7433 or 79ll.

QatnfiedAdvertitaiieiits

For Rent To Buy

For Stile To Sell

CLA.SSIKIKI) ADVT.D K n HllUltS:

8:.TU A. M. to 4:45 P M.

ATTRACTIVE, well-built 4>room colonial, space for two rooms up­stairs. Excellent condition, large lot nice location. Immediate oc­cupancy upon sale, 39.000 terms. CaU Wm. Goodchild. Realtor. Manchaater 7925 or Hartford 2- 0787. Office 15 Forest s tree t

3’ANUHESTER’S oldest dealers in rags, magaxinaa. paper and scrap metals baa 8 trucks to call at your home any time and pay you highest prices Wm. Oa. tiinaky, 182 Blasell street Phone 5879.

Rooms Withoot Board 59

MEN Wanted for herveitlng broad leaf tobacco. Amelia Jarvis. Phone 7026.

Situationii Wanted—Female 38

OIRL IS, Ebcperienced with chil­dren would like work. Phone 2- 2083.

Doffi—Pets—Birds 41ENGLISH Setter i^pupa. Three months oId.'° Pedigreed. Price rea­sonable. L. W. White, 105 Avery street.

SIX WEIEKS old thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel puppies. Phone 7308.

FOR SALE—Pointer registered. Two and one-half years old. Liver and white. Reasonable. Phone 2-2823.

SMALL Boston Terrier pups. Set­ter and Pointer crooabred pups. Ready to break, 7 months old. Zimmerman, Lake street. Phone 6287.

RADIOS— All types and siaea of table and portable combination battery and electric nrndela for immediate delivery. Stromberg- Carlson, Philco and Farnsworth makes. Watkins Brothers, Inc., 035 Main street. Phone 5171,

FOR SALE—Studio couch, wUnut dresser, large wooden kitchen cabinet, Jap rifle, sabre, bayonet. Call 2-2215 after 6 p.m.

BIGELOW Rug, porcelain sink and aet tub, gaa plate, . warm morning heater, four, light fix­tures for D.R. or L.R. 144 Center atreet. 5002.

HOUSEHOLD furniture for tale. Moving out of state. CaU 41 Bunce Drive.

Live Stock—Vehicle* 42c o w For Sale. In gpod milking condition. 713 North Main street, Buckland.

INSIDE AND Reasonable work. Call 2-1003.

oiitalde painting, ratea. flrst-clasa Edward R, Price,

FOR SALE- Mcdlum-aized horae, four yeara old. in fine condition. Used for cultivating, raking, driv­ing and riding. Very reasonable. Miller. Mancheater 8626.

Poultry and Supplies 43

INSIDE AND outside painting and paperhanging by experienced men. For eatlmatea call E Ther- ault. Phone 3555.

Private Instrnctlons 28ELOtnmON — Diction. clear apecch. vocabulary Private lea- son In algebra, geometry, phone­tics. reading. White Studio (John­son Block 1. 700 Main streetPhone 2-1302.

Mu.<4iral—Oramntic 29PIANO TUNING and repairing. Player planoa specialty John Cockerham, 18 Bigelow street Dial 4210.

re-ptano tuning,i. All work

EXCELLENT pairing and rebuilding guaranteed. Estimates cheerful­ly given The Plano Shop. 6 Pearl atreet. Phone 6332. Open 6-0 p. m. only.

Business Opporj^anities 32SERVICE Station, located on

main thoroughfare. Small invest­ment ifqulred. Wonderful oppoi- tunlty for go-getter. Aply Kook- liffe Oil Company, 114 Franklin Square. New Britain or phone Hartford 7-5101.

FOR SALE—Hampshire Red pul­lets ready to lay. Healthy, well- bred stock. Fred Miller's Poultry Farm. North Coventry. Manchea­ter. 8626.

FOR SALE—Used bedroom furni­ture, aome floor covering, also other household ai'tlclea. Can be seen any time after 5 p. m. at 20 Summer atreet.

APARTMENT slxe Uble-top Qual- Ity gas rangb. New last Novem­ber, perfect condition. Adjusted for bottled gas. Also wooden Ice box. Inquire 21 Bllyue Road.

ROOM To Rent. Centrally located. Business woman preferred. Phone2-2133.

Apartments, Flats, Teijements 63

FOR RENT—5 room heated apart­ment In exchange for 4 or 7 room single or duplex. Phone 7297.

FOR RENT — 6-room flat and garage on Park atreet, 345. Mid­dle-aged couple preferred. Phone 5873.

REMEMBER when they were building good houses? Well. T have two for eale. Two-fmmlly houee In Hartford, 317,000 One- family bouse in Manchester, 318,- 000. Box H. Herald.

SEVEN-room home conalsting of; Unit floor, living-room, with fire­place,- dining-room, kitchen. 2nd floor: four bedrooms and tile bath. Attached garage, acreen*. storm windows. Leg 57’xl40' with two large apple trees. Gas heat, automatic hot water, brass plumbing. Insulated. Built 1938. Call Manchester 2-1684 for ap­pointment

Winted—Real batata 77CASH ACTION for your property

Large list of clients waiting for singles or double homes. For prof­itable reaulta sec Raale: real­tor, 44 Pine street. Manchester 2-1919.

WANTED— Realdenual building lots with utilities, in either A or AA xones. Write. Bos Lot, Herald.

I WANT to buy e single horns >n Manchester. Will wait 6)1 days for occupancy if necessary. I* wUl give my jicw heated apartment in Mancheater to the owner of home If he desires it. Write Herald, Box D. AU replies confi­dential. No agents.

FOR SALE— Two-family house with 165’ on Main street, 446’ deep. One flat available for oc­cupancy on September first. Land excellent for development. Priced for quick sale, |15,(>0<). Call 5175 after 6 p. m. CaU 3740.

Wanted—Real Estate 77

Wanted to Rent 68DESPERATELY needed. 4-6 room rent by Mancheater resident Write Box B, Herald.

MODERN two or three piece liv­ing-room aet. Reaaonable. Phone 2-2828.

BUSINESSMAN and family trans­ferred to Connecticut. Need un-

' furnished house. Will vacate at end of school term if owner de­sires and will aaalat In any re­decorating necessary. Box V, Herald.

PROPERTY i wners—If you are considering capitalising on the present 'i market contact us. We pay bop cash for residential or commercial property. For quick action communlcata with us. Phone 7728-5329 or 2-0920, or Write Brae-Bum Realty Oo„ 5 South Main street Mancheater.

WANTED—By Mancheater veter­an, lot 55’ by 100' in Mancheater. Cell 2-0087.

420o kSt.Business Property

9-Room House Lot 90 ft. on Cottage

St. and 64 ft. On Oak St.Suitable For Gaa Station Office or Store Building •

Get Price and Terms From

Arthur A. KnoflaExclusive Agent

875 Main St.Tel. 5440 or 5938

Read Herald Adt^.

FOR SALE—Serve! gaa refrigera­tor, 4 cubic foot. Good condition. Call 2-2052 or 4998.

a l l w h it e wood or coal kitch­en range. Model Moore's Century. Three years old. used very little. Price JIflO. Inquire 193 Porter street.

FOR SALE—10 laying pullete. 30 ready to lay pullets, also 25 five- months old cockerels.' Ideal for roasting. All Re.da. Phone 8662.

ArtirltfS for Sale 45STEAM boiler, used, United States, large slee, suitable lor heating good sized building. 7500.

Wa r d r o b e Trunk, Grunow radio, two kitchen sinks, men's shoe roller skates. Phone 2-1043.

SOFA, wine color, 325; McDougal kitchen cabinet, 315; two com­modes, 35 each; one round and one square oak table, 35 each, double couch. 35;. antique cherry spool bed with special spring complete. 345; electric room heat­er, 33; sportsman'! gun case, glass front, 310; walnut dining­room set, 345; metal single bed and spring, $12; walnut coffee table, 36: combination bookcase and desk, $10; baby carriage. $3.50. Call Garage. 169 Middle Turnpike East, after 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.

VETERAN Urgently needs 4-5 room tenament, unfurnished, in Mancheater. Do own repairs. Phonq 2-0768.

WANTED—5-room bungalow in or near Manchester. Call 4296 be­tween 9 a. m. smd 2 p. m. or write R. Rlckert, 149 Oakland atreeL

WANTED — 2 or 3 room apart­ment Phone 2-1495.

URGENTLY need six or more rooms In Mancheater or vicinity. Willing to pay sufficient rent. Write Box OS, Jerald.

VETERAN and wife desire 3 to 6 rooms furnished or unfurnish­ed, to $60. J. W. Curtin. 59 Mc­Mullen avenue. Wethersfield.

FOR SALEe4

Number of beautiful steel cabinets with acid resistant sinks and tubs.

AU fixtures are chrome and counters are linoleum covered. They wiU make a beautiful job’In your new home.- We are selling them at a ten percent discount as of the prices at the first of the year. Prices have advanced but we have not advanced, ours. Get yours at once! They can be seen at

Jones Realty Office

36' EXTENSION ladder, 315; sin­gle bed, 35; 22 m.m. hand-operat­ed .projector, 33; pair of French doors, 80x60, $10; kitchen table, $S; conning Jars, 25c k dozen. Phons 7020.

.MOVIE7297.

CAMERA, $15. Phone

FOLDING baby carriage, bathln- ette, rocking duck. Call 3456.'

50 GALLON with pump. •Hreet.

oil drum and tank Inquire 14 Florence

FOR SALE- heavy duty Phone 6926.

One Black & Decker 3-4'" electric drill.

Help Wanted— Female 351 Building Material! 47WOMEN, would you like to make 1 TIVO PLATE glass, 44”x48 , and

' +4"x49". suitable for picture wln-dpw. Several thousand feet of used lumber, 4"x8", 6"x6", 2"x6", 2"x8". Also veranda flooring and 100 1 ft. , of xvainscoting. TDel. 4S49 before 8 p. m.

JAMES MACRI. General truck­ing. Range imd fuel oils, ashes | and ^rubbish removed, Phone . 4528. Gravel fill and loam.

SHIPSHAPE Kitchen ensemble# ore top'lquallty cabinets, charm­ingly designed and durably built to your own requirements. For prompt Ihstaiistlon call 2-0963. It no answer coll 2-1336. Shipshape Woodworking Company, 166 Mid-

' die' Turnpike V’esL ‘

money from a buslnesa of your own? Write Box NO, Herald. |

RELIABLE housekeeper. Live in or out. Call 3535 or tee Mr. Ben­son at 713 Main.

WANTED— Two reliable women for work In high school cafeteria Hours 11:30 to 1:30 dolly except .‘Saturday and Sunday. Apply at High school office.

GIRL WANTED — Dependable worker. Steady poaltlop, good ukges. Peter's Chocolate Shop

YOUNG Woman for hand cutting Apply Kaklar Cloth Toy Com pany. Fmest street, Oieney Biiild-ini;..

PLYWOOD 5-8". Approximately 2,O00’.piecea. 26x12, 12x12, Jxl8 , 6x18 May be seen 3-6 p. m. Mon­day. Tuesday rear of State Serv-

• icf Station.

Fuel and Feed 49-A

SEASONED furnace wood. 817.00' pt c cord, delivered. Phone 4581.

HEATlng Stove, wood or coal kitchen table with 4 chairs, maple bed complete. 425 Middle Turn­pike EasL

Marhlnery and Tools 52TRUCK AND tractor snow plows,

milking machines, cement mix­ers. disc harrows. Dublin Tractor Company. Wtlllmantlc.

Klusical Instruments S3A BEAUTIFUL *amall grand piano, famous make, like new. Mahogany case. Reduced to^.pnly $495. Also- a brand new Kiniball consulette (spinet type) for im­mediate delivery. Terms arrang­ed A. L. Owen Music Co., 1274 Main .«treet, Hartford.

REAL ESTATEThat Tod May Own—

• Tour Home s Investment Property o Farma or Business Proper-

p tyToo have your own Ideas na

to values—Income derived, etc.. Irrespective of ootslde or im-' partial appraisals.

It it la your decitlon to moke any changes, we stand ready to serve you. Cosh — no red tape. Coneolt us first!

JARVIS REALTY CO.

6 Dover Roed or zfi Alexander Street - Phone 4112 or 7275

113 Main Street Phone Manchester 8254

PIA.no .AccordlonC New and used. Service and lessons. Cheater Ac­cordion Company, 9I Union street. Phone 5709.

DFt’M Outfit for eale. Reasonable. Phone Manchester 6337 after 6 p. m.

WANTEDYoung ManFor Cost Work

i .Apply In Person

Rogers Corp.Mill S tree t' Manchester^

H ELP W A N TED -fe m a leDEPARTMENT MANAGER FOR COMETS

LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES

FEMALE SALES CLERKS FOR SHOE AND FASHION DEPARTMENTS

Pleasant Surroundings!' Good Woiidng Conditions! For Complete Details, Apply:

Montgomery W ard & Co.824-828 M.4IN ST. 9 :30 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

TEX TILE HELP WANTEDn iTH.OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE—

Male and Female Male and Female

LOCAL Moving and hauling. Gen­eral trucking at reasonable rates. Phone 8917.

I —

CARPENTER Work of all kinds roofa, aiding,' additions and alter­ations. Also new construction. BieSerL Phone 2-0253.

I NSUREWith

McKINNEY BROTHERSKeol Estate and lasanuu-e

M MAIN 8T.\ TEL. 6U60

WANTED—Gill for bakery and , .store work. .Must be over 18 years and steady. -Vpply in person. | Davis Bakery, 521 Main atreet. ,

WANTED—Two women for can- i vasslng. Easy work, good pay. i- Telephone 6472.

WAITRESS WANTED. Apply Silk City Diner.

iiRDEH NEXT winter’s firewood now' Cut for fireplace, stove or | fuM ace. Chris C. Glenney and i.'harlea Conkling. Tel. Manchea­ter SU78 or Willimantlc 2061-J4.

Garden— t'arm—Dairy

Help Wanted—Male "36POP.TER Wanted, for afternoon work. Apply ...Federal Bakery Shop, 885 Main auteL

Products 50NATIVE Canning peochea. 81-75 a basket. 279 Keeney atreet.i Phon*8865.

Household Goods 51H'KNACES IN STOt!K. QuaHty .Muellet pipeless, pipe ,xnd blower. I'e \'ino Company, 16 Bennett avenue, Watsrbury, 8-3858-

.lacquard Weavers Box Loom Weavers Velvet Weavers General Help Warpers Spinners Quillers^ 'Twisters

\ ITH EXPERIENCE—Hand TwistersSteamflttersLoomfixers

Male and FemaleMale and f'emaleFemaleFemaleFemaleFemale

M ALE H ELP W A N TED ;INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WORK

Good PayJ Permanent Work! Vacation With Pay! Life, Sickness and Accident Insurance Free!

Apply

The Orford Soap Co.- * 75 Hilliard Street

Male and Male Male ii

Female

Apply At

Cheney Brothers Employment Office

116 Hartford Road Manchestef, Conn.

M ALE H ELP W A N TEDFor increased mill operation•FIREMEN •MILLWRIGHTS •MACHINE TENDERS •REATER MEN •DRYER MEN •FLOOR MEN -

TOP WAGES — GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS — VACATION WITH PAY - SHII‘'T DIFFERENTIALS — SIX HOLIDAYS WITH PAY.

. J*' Apply At OflSce. 615 Parker Street

Colonial Board Company Lydoll & Foulds Paper Co.

<■'. y •

MANCHESTER EVENING HEStAU). MANUHESTBR. OONN, TUiaSDAT, AUGUST Jf7.1946 E A G e n O E V E N

By Alice M. Loverick CopwiflM. 1946. MCA SERVICC, INC

The Story: I, CecoM* Hart, was 17 when 1 come to lanlafoll

tlmt eveatful oununer to help oat i OoMta m en . who woo tho Flto- , ■eroMa’ hoaoekeeper. Lovoly Char- Mtte BrMit eoptored my heart Im- ■Mdlately hat oatoctaHo old i Booora Fitzgerald, who ruled th e , hohoehold from a sick bed, frtghU | oned me. I woo terrlMy homeoick ■atfl Profeoao'r Mark toM me 1; ooold read oay of bis books that 1 woated. Then OoHa FltzgeraM | eomo hoose ood everythlag poled i heoldo Wa magnetic enaini. I

VIllWhile I was standing there at

tho foot of the stairs, atill glow­ing over Colin’s aweetneaa to hia old mother, Mark and Miss Char­lotte come, bringing Father Burke with them. They were all quite wet and Father Burke, being momen­tarily blinded by hia rain-aplaahed glones, nearly fell over Colin's bags there In the hall. He seemed to think this quite amusing, but Mark's eyes, fixed on the bags, were not amused. Indeed, they looked very grim and there was an odge on his voice as he said, "So me prodigal has 'returned once more."

Charlotte flashed an m x Ious glance at him, then amlled at me OS I took her wet thinga.

Jdark said, "Do you know Ce­celia Hart, Father?"

“A h,, yes, Cecelia." Father Burke’S fiWr-sighted brown eyes were twinkling as he wiped hia

Kases. "That would be TomI t’s daughter, wouldn’t It? Over

In North Lynchester, Saint Dom­

inic's parish Well. Good

Sure, I know Ton evening, Cecelia."

“Good evening. Father,” I said oiKl with on emborraasad little bow, 1 retreated to the kichen, where Cousin Kllen waa Inclined to be quite vexed with me, until I told her Colin had come home.

"Thank God he's home at lost,” she said, the dour look leaving her face. "That’ll be enough to cure Herself entirely. Get out the beat linen. Celia, and get your apron on. Ah. he’s the one that knows the good thinga to eat and ap­preciates them, Colin la.”

Shortly before dinnertime, Mrs. Fitzgerald horrified everyone by declaring that she waa going to get out of bed and come down to the dining room and have dinner with Colin. And for a while there was quite a furore.

W ^ t magic words Golln finally used on her no one ever knew, but In the end she ate her meal, as usual. In bed and Inseemlng con­tentm ent To be sure, Colin sat beside her while she ate and when the nurse and I carried in the trays, he waa making outrageous­ly complimentary speeches to the old lady, over her delighted pro­tests. He even persuaded her to take a little nap. promising to look in on her again after hia owm din­ner.

The dinner, so far oa> the food was concerned, waa excellent and I managed to serve without mis­hap, even to pouring the wrine Into fragile crystal goblets without apIlUng a drop. What with Colln'a enthusiastic comments on the sauce for the crab cocktails and on the

FUNNY BUSINESS

O

/ o

II' 'll - n-

/" 'I'l,. 'll" II ''ill'll J.17 con.iMsiYNuuiiviCLiHC t.M,na u t»* t.ew._____ * 'ii

qnioB ooupr both apectal concoc- UoM of hers, Ellen woe In fine featlier when we came back to the kitcheit /

"What did I tell you?" ahe sold triumphantly. "1 told you he'd ap­preciate it. didn’t 1 ? Ah. Jurt wait till he toatea my roast ducklings. And didn’t tha table look grand. Oella. with thoae Irlaea of the Pro- feoeor’s In the Oliver bowl?”

1 agraed that It did. The iriaes from Mark’s garden were Just the color of Mias Charlotte’s eyea and her drees In the candle light. And from the way he kept looking at her, CoUn Fitzgerald must have appreciated this fact oa well aa that Ellen wroa a superb cook.

Colin wroa doing moat of tho talking, of course, which wraa aa it should be. After all. was he not the traveler Just returned from far-off lands? I t was only natural that such a one should monopo­lise the conversation, especially one oo gifted in the art as that same black Irishman. Mias Char­lotte's eyea were aparkllng and Rhe laughed excitedly and often, and Father Gene waa Intensely interested in Colln’a teles.

But Mark waa i» t Impressed, you could see thsL

It was when I carried In the salad that he flared up a t Colin, and I nearly dropped the tray In my agitation. 1 laid it down care­fully on the sideboard and stood there unnoticed while the storm swept by me.

Colin was sajrlng. "So they haven’t made you a bishop yet. Father? Sure, it’s a crying shame. I thought by now a man like your­self, with your personality and ability, would have the whole dio­cese to—’’

"Never mind what you thought." Mark broke In furiously. “Have aome respect for Father Gene and fdr the Cloth he wears. Because you've been among thoae who hold nothing sacred, there’s no need of your aping them."

"Upon my word, you’d do well to do a little travellrtg yourself, my dear Mark,” sold Colte hotly. ’This provincial life la certainly making you more narrow-minded than ever, which Is saying a lot."

Miss Charlotte's eyea were wide with distress and Father Burke aaid quickly, “Now, Til not be the bone of contention between you two. It was noble of you, Mark, to take up the cudgels for me, but I'm sure Colin meant no honn."

"My apologies to you, Father,” said Mark, "for my burst of temper and .for my brother’s In­solence. And to. you, Charlotte."

"1 waa not aware of being In­solent," Colin’s dark eyes were flashing. "And, in any cose, 1 am able to make my own apologies.”

"Come, come now. Remember, both of you. you have a very sick mother,” Father Gene aaid. "Stop acting like two hot-headed achool- boys.’’

The two men stopped glaring at each other. Mark muttered, “Sor- 1 ." And Colin laughed "Mea maxi­ma culpa. Father Gene," be aaid. And 1 dared to servo the salad.

(To Be Continued)

Sense and NonsenseProof Poaltts-e

Aa conclusive evidence That brevity’s appreciated Consider all the Interest The short skirt haa created.

—Ivon Emerson

Nalghbor—la your new dog a good watch'dog?

iHaa^Rather. If you hear a aus- iiefoos noise at night you only lave to wake him and be begins

to bark.

Mra. Henderson—Why ta that Dachshund so cloae to the ground T

Mrs. Perkinson—I don't know, unlese It's berauoe he waa bon\ imder a stove.

I t’s pretty hard on the farm. You » to aleep with the rhickena, get

with the roosters, work like a horse, eat like a pig and get treat­ed Uk# a dog.

“Snappy lauglis m ake his jokes go over b e tte rT

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

tI

e-x?COM. IMS BV NU SCTViet. MC. T. M. MO. U. S. MT.

Joseph—I had to get rid of my Dachahimd.

Conrad—Why?Joaeph—It took him so long to

get In and out of the door, he lot so many files In.

First Dog Fancier—I took my Shows to tha Dog Show and won first prize.

Second Dog Fonder—You won flrzt prize with those dogs ofyours ?

First Dog Fender—WeiL X had been eating blueberry pie, and oa the Judge passed by, I yawned, and he gave me the first prise ribbon.

Prospective Advertiser—Do, you find that advertising brings quick results ?

Advertising Manager—I should say it does. Why, only the other day we advertised for a night watchman, and that night the safe waa robbed.

Tourist—Pardon, air, but what do you do with all that com?

Farmer—Well, we eat what we con and what we can't we can.

Tourist—Oh, I aee.Tourist’s Wife (to huabond)—

W bst did he oay. dear?Tourist—He said, they ate what

they could, and what they coulcte't they could.

Wo Uko on after-dinnar speech to be like a woman’s dress: long enough to take in the prlnel| I jort, yet abort enough to moke it nteresUng.

NcIghl>or—Does your husband love vou very much?

Woman—Love me? He won’t even leave me to go to work.

Caller—Are you certain that ad vertiseinente in your paper bring rcsulte ?

Ad Taker—Absolutely. Why the lost time a man advertised for a loat dog, the dog walked in while the man was writing out the ad vertiaemenL

Fond ofy doctors, little health. Fond of lawyers, little wealth.

Friend—I See you have a dog? Junior—Yea, he used to be a

hunting dog-T-a Pointer. But my Mother spoiled him.

Friend—How 7Junior'— She taught .him it

wasn't polite to polnL

Are Vou A TIpaterT Waitrcaaea get from 82 to 810

a day In-tips. Yet they pay no state or federal tax on this in­come. The one who Ups pays taxes because It is taken out of his pay envelope before he gets IL Sales­girls In stores have more trying Jobs. They don’t get tipped. Butch­ers take out bones in roasts. They don't get tipped. So why should the public pay for certain types of service? Why shouldn't all em- ployera pay their help—not the public? If you put every cent you Up In a bank and spend none of It, at the end of the year when time comes to pay your income tax, you would have a substantial part of it saved.

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

COM. IMS BT MS tssvwt. MC. s. ■. ata U. S. e«T. OM. a-27

Friend—What are you gotiig \o raise your youngest son, Gemge, to be?

Oeorga's Father-WelL I made a lawyer of Jim, a ^ t o r of John, a minister of Charles, Tom turned out to be a writer, and Bill be­came on artist. So I guess I'll bring George up to be s Isborlng m an—I wont one o ' the boys to have a UtUe money of hia own.

^ • Social Situations

TDONERVII.I.K f o i.ks BY FONTAINE FOX

T h e T e r r i b l e T e m p e r e d H rM ERELY HAD TO HIT THE POST TO WIN THE

C r o q u e t C h a m pio n sh ip

B a n qNe ig h b o r h o o d

The Situation: You ore making congratulatory coll on a new

mother.Wrong Way: Feel that it le not

necessary to take a gift to the new baby.

iUght Way: Take a gift to the baby.

o) l

5 McNtsalil liw.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Very Complicated BY EDGAR MARTIN1%IJRCV.L

V35VV. «\e>w

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OOT tKOUOR T'vQfit etS Ala I

ALLY OOFXOUVETC

BSCK HUV'INd a ’WNNV T0l€LP

Don’t Get Lost, Mister! BY V. T. HAMI.INviev 6000 IDEA. OOP, eur (TV/ a cornsa

esBN ourrs a spcu. i a* k s asSMC6 OF voue (MOSlS CTGK>V tXNNVr I HAD ASACU..' HS HAW'COJLO K MS OR veev NMK,•UT PINDIN' HIM'U. K TMISH.

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AU I'LL HAPTA 00 HAUL MVSSLP

UP wHses X CANdsr A aX O look AROUND,

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AN NOT W AS EASy A* 2 PIMSRSO...

OUS94 X SORTAPORdOr w m tkU ia p u ca aw

HQlMiLAND mi

F K E C K I.K S A N D I l l s F U IK N IIS Oh. Yeah?MiLDA, YDU'R* EMBAMASSlNff- ] I mMOW--- LARD fly A«KIU9 - HIM 1D LET J l WDOfiliD YOU WIN THAT 9 )0 PRIxe AT I; ABOUT IT/ xiNfi’S DRUdSToee / __ -^ / A l l

I. II i'/AU. N&HT/ MS LOSS

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COULD Ml ev iRAPrORO TAKff---------

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BY MEKKII.I KLOSSKR.................. .......... \

WAS ONLY TWlNklMfi. OFMIML Hc LOVES10 CANCS/.

HKD RIDER Torturers BY FR E D HAKM AN

’I’m cum ed w ith llte ((ift o f rep artee !’!.

“You know, ever>’ day of'mv life I’m thankful I’m back from Germany and sclllcd dow:i to tlic ftood old Ameri­

can standard of living!”

VIC FLINT On the Button BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LANE

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