► ■»* T * . '

About Townn * fTiurt*"**** club will hoM u

p«*«5k^uppSnn &• Robbln.at center cliurch Monday

evening at 6:30. Each member Is requeued to bring her own cup and plat*. ____

Tbe auppar of the Ingnham m u p . one of the evening groups of the North Methodiet Women g Society for ChrlaUan Ser\ ice, be served tomorrow evening aV«:30 at the church.

A military whist wU( be held tonight at eight o ' ^ k at Bt.Jam es 's school hall. The public isinvited to attend this whist which is being sponsored by the members af Senior Oirl _ ^ u t Troop 14 as M rt of their efforts to rales funds for a trip to Washington Priaea wjlj (le awarded and refreshments served.

GLASSAUTO. RURBOB. PLATE and rCBNITUBE TOPS Sf|XEL SASH JOSSEBS matribatore (or Uww Broe.

Paint and Vamlsb

J. A, WHITEGLASS CO.

TaL m s

SPEMCim OF BUT

anr meat■■afv* ■OF* ttat the reeponaa

I ta aarraflerlag M Shorts and a a t A lb. baa ' beaa'

Tan.can have your I gbailk enl af tba oms, ar «srt ta a 4 ^ m a t or flUa, larae er ■ m l. at * a aasaa loWsttea af

iMa^Ai. Oama la Balatday for - , *TaauSeP* Jast

aat awl ha dais gat aseca aretaga par e«t af tba aasaima

fiiab lewa State Pork paw bay at PlaainireL

OF FOVETRYMSa Bamaa eertahlT rals iRh cUakaM hi Ms eartp

•Oa SMt tw sbsafd be aa It an p a M ^ s«aSty. Ha Jb ahiaMBy prepare the

m piaaip fowl, and tha h taaidir Trjrhig Chtckeaa laeal poaHi'ymeu briag «a

I fm h from the farm. Nothing “ freeh from ttw farm

ay." aaya Teay.

: typo o f Pot Boasts I. . • and be haa made this one I af Ma apeclaltleB aliioe he Joined

^Whatcrer you want In B|«st . . . conn to Pine-

l| hont tSstnrdsy . • . and here’s s good Hambarger re ^ p ^ ^ r . Chsries McCar­thy want* promoted 80 that

| we win sen more fresh ; Chscit Groond and Round |. Steak Ground.

“PARir HAMBURGER

1 Ib. dmek beef, ground 1 teaap. ealt a tableep. mfaieed onion

I Va o n wfttor1 iSSiep. LEA A PEBBINS

Wereeetershlre SanoeI Gombina all lagradlciits. Gmimd

beef Is heat handled ItghOy— atheiwisa cakes become too aompaet. Shape geaUy into 6 cakea. Santa la a little bot fat fat a aUnet for abont g min. on aneb aide, or until o f desired

I rareness. Makes 6 servings.CharHe -MeOarthy says the

. -UeeasB of this raeipe depends OB PlMehurst Oround Beet and

1 A Perrins BaneeMr. Charles Butler again has naw special for tbe vegetabla

department . . . shiny, crisp trash

CUCUMBERS

Mr. and Mm. WlUiam A. Park, former residents o f Manchsater, who aincs their marriage in Aug* usL IM7. have made tbetr home In Hartford, are now oiscupylng their new ranch-style house on FOlt Road Extension. Park, prior to her marriage, was Miss June Yeomans, widely known soprano and soloist of the South Congregational Church choir, Hartford.

/ The U. 8. D. A. Cooperative Ex­tension .service has called a coun­ty meeting of vegetable growers at the Rosemount restaurant in Bolton Febniary 8 at 7:45 p. m.. It ia announced by County Agent John H. Elliott. An instructional and social program has been plan­ned.

Tbe senior rlbiir of Emanuel Lutheran church will have a re­hearsal this evening st 7:30. The usual rehearsal was postponed Wednssdav evening on account of the storm'. A social period with refreshment* will follow, practice tonight.

Sunday, February 4. will be ob­served as Temperance Sunday at the North Methodist church, and through the efforts of Philip L. Burgees of 88 Main street, a rep­resentative from Harlfonl of Al­coholics Anon,vmou8, will be the guest speaker st the eleven o'clock service. According to Mr. Burgess, he has spoken In town on a previ­ous occasion and la well worth hearing.

Epworth Lsagusrs o f the South Methodist church are planning a dance party for tomorrow evening. Dtay are raqusstsd to moot In front of the church at 7:45, where trans­portation win bs provided for those who need It.

jMatif^ggter E patttng Ifar^aUi

•I Annual ifduthw

liListedl

fVro^FEBRUXRT t. 19B1

The regular meeting of the So­ciety Magllsness sablna has been postponed to February 11, bocauas a banquet la being held at tha Italt- an-Ameriesn clubhouse at the time of the regularly scheduled meeting. All members are urged to attend the meeting on February 11, at Which time much Important business. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

AT A LOW PRICE. E A C H .......................

Ed=V’;

19tI Jam like green peppers . .I oafcfa are dewn now where yea

**■ bny them and golden car- r ? ? S!* ■ ^ buy too at 16c I Mb, We bave woaderfUI qaaUty

1 Oroea Beans . . . nlee BroecOM . . hnported Freacb Endive . ym. Cbarae. anys "Just

ib M avoeytbin^ you ekpeet to

Wywi want a faaey gift food baiAot. . . J«t sea Mr.

>INEHURST iH^RY, ING.

LOUIS L FOSTER WholsMit

FRUIT AND PRODUCE

28S NO. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-2848

Mother, Daughter I I I Head Offiees

Sunset Rebeksh Lodge, No. 36, will meet In Odd Fellows hall, Monday evening. February S at right o;clo< k. Thl.s will be the first meeting With the newly Installed officers ocirupylng their .stations.

For the first time in lU history of nearly sixty years, the lodge will be honored by having a moth­er and dnughfer In the head offices; namely Mrs. F.thrl Aspln- ws1l„nohIe grand: and her daugh­ter. Mrs. Dorothy Ewing aa vice grand., The lodge will on Monday eve­ning observe the 169th anniversary of Thomas Wlldey, founder of Odd Fellowship. Past Noble Grand Mrs. Beatrice Manning will read a paper ahe has prepared on the sub­ject.

Noble Grand Mra. Aeplnwall urges all the Rebekahs to bring gifts for a Dutch auction following the buslnesa scaalon. In charge of Past Noble Grand Mrs. Bernice Cox and her committee.

To Be Prcachf^ Sunday At Center Qiurch by Rev. C O. SimpsonRev. Qlifford O. Simpaon, paator

of the Center Congregational church, will deliver Sunday morn­ing at both services hit seventh annual youth sermon. Youth of the Church are especially Invited and there will be an aasembly of the Junior departments during tbe flrat service.

Mr. SImpeon's topic WUI be in keeping with the theme chosen by the national committee that for many years has been sponsoring Youth Week in the Protestant churches of America. The scrip- ture Is found In John 1.1; 1-17, and the sermon topic will be "Serve in Faith."

In addition to the annual youth sermon the semi-annual presenta­tion of the Go-To-Chiirch Band pins will be awarded.

As In the six previous annual Youth Sundays, young people of the church will assist in the wor­ship service. The leader will be Mary Proven. The scripture les­son will be read by Shirley Warren. Effle Doebener will give tiSs prayer and Paul Simpson will tell the children's story.

Boy Scouts of Troop 25 will act as ushers. The Chapel and Youth Choirs, will sing the anthem "A Dream of Paradise" by Gray.

Wm. (BIO) McBridaRepreaentlag . . .

Selling . . . Buying . . . Building . . . Or Just Think­ing — you want to know all the angles. "Bill" Mc­Bride is well qualided to haadle your Real Estate Problem!. A MANCHES­TER home owner, ha is an­other Important member of the Paul B. laham organisa­tion geared to aerve you AROUND THE C1A3CK.

You may contact him at hla home, Manchester 4816, or at our downtown office, Hartford 7-1803.

112 ANN ST. 7-1803Central Office—Suburban

Service

.

p i t t t

85S7Sl f ' vINi , . M A N i M l S I t f ' BGi I Or j a NIjOVEk COlU.MKIA

WHY DO MOVIE STARS DRINK MILK?

Milk halpa keep them jroathful and attractive. B«inf nature’s most perfect food, it gives them clear skin, shining white teeth and helps keep them healthy.

T IU P E IN N O W !EXTRA BIG ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR SMALL SCREEN TELEVISION SETS

BIG SELECTION OF 16,17,19, 20 INCH SETS

EASY TERMS

BENSON'SRADIO — TELEVISION — APPLIANCES 713 MAIN STREET— TELEPHONE 3535

Jurats* %m4td IpImfsr silipF• •laa* « r « flaaIkU,i«mf»rf«klB AND ■isleiws-pree#.

2 Casrfppsr W«Rtfr uefioN. . . vpsra baftsr. fits HOIDS ih«^« oRtf t*W iMkt.

C*rk CmMpr WfMMlBB«r «n4 awtpr •aN« rsilHwNa

« AmW •Xmkf h- mh** of Mft Ipstkir, fsusftft hi oR

EJJIOIISEsSONf

Th«y wen*t romp through THESE SHOES.

Acrobat Bonded SolesGUARANTEED for 3 months’ woor or

a now pair of Acrobat Shoos FREEThey’re Tooca on the enteide—fortiied againit wear—yet aniaxingly tender on the intide, built for comfort, flexibility and the gentle gnidanos that bufldt a good futart for your chfldren's growing feet.Acrobat Bonded Soles come in handiome style* for both boyi and girlt. See them— tee how they cut children't shoe eotU—tq/c/y.

:.5o .95WOM Nrslflit. to

Also many ether good looking Acrobat ttylee in Coodyotr Weltt and smart looking drest-up styles for til agM ons Is twelve.

SSppfotr tiool Ard mppmH tmf Im mtm*

A w ue m h " FH. Col Isw9f m f/m

tUvbOttOTMUotl.SHMS^fORDflig ANDCattt

i -

Presenting The Smartest

SUITSEver Welcomed

\

By SpringHere are suits with slim trim lines . , . the luxurious just-like-tailor-made details . . . the fine texturc^in- terest fabrics and soft and delicate ehades that make them so especially Spring ’51. And so right a choice for your important new-season 'wardrobe. Come see our group early— Choo.se the spit that will take you everywhere in good style this Spring!

I

‘ 2 5 . 0 0 » ‘ 5 5 . 0 0

New Shipment o f

BLOUSES!, JU D Y BO N D

’ V ' \ '

. \ A-*::

Style 2085 ,

Mntchmnte—Trim and neat—and very sweet, thla Jewel neck­line, tuck-front Ju^y Bond. You'll wear it with everything . . . from dressy skirts to slacks. Wonderful and washable In rayon tissue faille. In white and colors full of spring flattery. Bices 82-38.

»3.Si8OTHER BLOUSES $2.98 to $5.98

\

t

New Spring Colors And New Styles In ■

NYLONHOSIERY

V A N RAALTE SEMI-SHEER . ? .............. . . .P r . $1.35

X V A N RAALTE SHEERS ....................Pr. H-BO, $1.65V A N RAALTE DARK S E A M S ................... .Pr. $1.85

AliR A SEMI SHEER .Pr. $1.50A liB A SHEERS •••••••••«•••••••. .Pr. $l-60« $1.65

ALBA DARK SEAMS .Pr. $1.65

ALBA DARK H E E L ........................................$1.65, $1.75BUDGET N Y L O N S .............................................. .Pr. $1.25

f9

Green Stamps Given With Cadi Sales

VALENTINEHANKIES

F’lne quality printed hankies with hearts and bows. Also all white hand embroidered hankies.

25c to $1.00

nti J W H A l ^ COMm a m c n i s t h i C o m w

Averaca Dally Net Praaa RonFor Ibo Week Baling

Jaaeaiy S7, 1651

10 ,148Member e f the Audit H ie — o f dreidatloae Manchetter^A City of Charm

Tha WiatharFWaeaaU ed 0.a . Weather BanhaTeday elemiy. eeld. Ugheet 6a«-

peratnre near M ; ttmight elMdy. eeuM Hght eaow, lesreet tempera ^ e Bear I6| Snadey eleady, eoam Ught ineM. temperature ueur BL

VOL. L X X , NO. 105 (CtaMellled Adverdelng ou Page It) m a n c h e ;s t e r , c o n n ., Sa t u r d a y , Fe b r u a r y s , i 95i (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Declares Hike In Milk Price

QuestionableDiSalle Says Increase

In Connecticut Will Have to' Be Studied; Two Boosts in MonthNorwich, Feb. 3—(JP) — Michael

V. D1 Salle, Federal Director of Price Stabilization, said today that the recent Increase In the price of milk In Connecticut "is question­able and should be studied fur­ther."

PI SaJle's statement waa con­tained in a telegram received by James Pedace, of the Norwich Record and radio commentator on Station WICH.

Following announcement of the second Increase of one cent a quart to be authorized last month, Pedace said he wired Di Salle ask­ing him whether the announced increase was in keeping with price control regulations, Di Salle in reply said: "From information available It appears that the pro­posed increase In the price of milk In Connecticut Is questionable and should be studic/l before be­ing put into effect."

Price Now 34 CentsThe one-cent Increase In the re­

tail price of milk put Into effect In most Confiiscticul cbmmuniUea last Thursday, was the second in­crease authorized in Januarj'. It brought the retail price to 24 cents a quart. Both increases fol­lowed similar raises authorized for milk producers by Milk Adminis­trator Donald Q. Hammerberg.

Informed of DI Salle's statement Hammerberg said that the price increase to the producers had been authorized and signed by the Milk Board "two or three days" before price ceilings were established. He added that when ceilings were announced he ha'd studied the reg­ulations carefully and could And nothing In conflict with the Milk Board's action.

Hammerberg said he had heard nothing from Washington and that the B<»rd d li^ o t contemplate any rescinding action.

Italian Premier to Visit Truman in Washington

Rome, Feb. 3.—(JP)- Official circles report Premier Alcide De Gasperl will meet President Truman in the United States before the end of February.

The informants said De Gas- peri's trip will be made after he confers on Feb. 12 and 13 with French Premier , Rene Pleven. Pleven visited . Mr. Truman in Washington this week.

Dixie Shivers In Icy Siege

Even Florida Gels Snow Aq Southern Crops Sn£Fer Big DamageBy The Associated PressWinter held the usually Sunny

South in a frigid embrace today after ataggering the area with her hardest blowa In more than a dec­ade. Even Florida had Ice and snow.

Moat of the reat of the nation suffered the same punishment too

' —but Dixie, prepared for only mild winters, appeared the worst hurt. •

A six-day coat o f ice and pnow has taken 32 lives in the south, broken power linee serving thou­sands of families, closed schools, and Isolated dozens of communi­ties.

For the entire nation, the num-

(Conttnoed on Page Seven)

News T id b itsCulled From UP) Wires

Blanket of snow covers St. Augustine, Fla. . . . Former OPA official aaya demand for meat ia 80 great he doubts meat prices ran bq, frozen at "even their present astronomical levels" . . . . Radio­active glase beads enabling eclen- tista to study effects of radiation on living Internal organa . . . Re­port India, having failed in her efforts to obtain peace in Korea, will leave mediation efforts to other natiens for the time being... . West Berlin police arrest 40 O m - monlsta for placing wreaths at bomb ruins in a memorial to vic­tims of the great American air raid on Berlin Feb. 3, 1945 . . . . Britain nigee that United Nations Good Officea Committee eet to work aa quickly aa posaible to try 'to arrange peaceful settlement of Korean fighting.

Three more New Haven politi­cians Jailed for abaentee baUot frauds in last November's election . '. . . Republican State Chairman Clarence Baldwin, vialting New London area, finds oppoidtion to proposed steel m ill. . . New Haven. Greenwich, Plalnville, Salisbury, Hebron and Cornwall win Univer­sity of Connecticut awards for best annual d ty and town reports . . . . Mrs. Ethel Lincoln, North Attleboro, Masa, aaka conit for peimlaalon to have body of her uncle exhumed because aha believea diamond ring was buried with It.

Turkey sending 600 more troopn to Korea, bringing her force there to nearly 6.000 , Canodlana inGeneral ; Eisenhower's . European defense force will iise Americun, uot Brltlah, arm s-. . . . Britala bhpOuB^ plane in which Cap;. Oiarlea Blair broke New Yorl;- London speed record, claiming un­paid customs duty. A

Demands 'U. S. P r o b e R F C Lending PoUcySutton Calls for Justice

Dept. Inquiry Into Charges White House Aide 'Used InfluenceWashing Ion, Feb. 3—i/P)— Rep.

Sutton (D-Tenn) called today foi a Justice Department Inveitlgation of charges that a White House aide and others have "exercised ihflUeBee '* over RFC lending pull= cies.

The Seriate Banking Committee yesterday accused three of the Five Reconstruction finance Cor­poration directors of Improperly yielding to outside Influence in ap­proving several multi-million dol­lar loans.

The committee, in a report to the Senate, said that Donald Daw­son, adviser to President Truman on personnel matters, had met with some success in efforts "to dominate the RFC." f It waa strongly critical of board membera Walter L Dunham, Wil. 11am E. Willett and C. Ekiward Rowe, but made no mention of RFC Chalrmt-n W. EHmer Harber and Walter Cosgrlff, who are serv­ing first terms on tho board.

Said Bribes Were PassedRowe and Dunham promp^y

denied the committee's charges. Willett was reported out of the city. Dawson Is expected back Monday from a trip to Brazil. His office made no comment on the committee report.''Button, who oharmd In a recent House speet^ that bribes have In­fluenced some RFC loans, told a reporter “ It’s time now to turn the committee's report over to the Jus­tice Department."

I'I’m going to try to get the ltd taken clear off this mesa," he said. "Thla isn't a Congressmen's gov­ernment, in which oor committees Investigate, expose and do nothing further. The Justice Department should take over now and find some of the answers the committee failed to find."

Cites Questionable LoansHe referred to a statement In

the report that "many RFC loan applications in the past two years haye been approved by the Board

(Oontlnned on Page Seven)

Boston Quads Doing Fine

Patrolman Father Told Hospital and Medical Bills Will Be PaidBoston, Feb. 3—(JP)—Boston'a

first quadruplets In 25 years were reported "doing well" today while their patrolman father, who “hit the Jackpot for babies but so far not for cash," was assured all hospital and medical expenses would be paid for him.

The quads—two boys and two girls—were bom yesterday to Mrs. Robert J. Allen, wife of a Eioston policeman whose take- home pay is $53.03.

They were taken to Children's Hospital from Audubon Hospital and placed in Incubators because of their tiny size. Doctors there said the babies have "a wonderful chance.”

Prelate Lands MotherArchbishop Richard J. Cushing

of the Boston Catholic Archdiocese commemorated the birth by de­voting hla wwkly radio bro^cast to it.

While the five-foot three-inch. ' 31-year-old Mrs. Allen listened In, the Archbishop aald:

"I f Police Commissioner Sullivan and Boston'a Finest don’t pay your

(ConttBoed o« Page Two)

Quads’ Papa Congratulates Mama

Kahert J. Allen, a Boston polleemsn, la all amilea aa he cwngratulatea Ills smiling wife In the c lt j ’s Aud l^ n hospital a short time after Mrs. .Mien gave hirili in quads, two boys and two girls. AU concerned are liralthy. Thf .Miens had keen told to expect triplets. (AP Wlre-Iihotn).

Red China “Premier Alleges U. S, Coercion

Truman Plea, Fails to End Rail Walkout

More Workers Join Pa- alyzing Strike as U. S. Presses C o n t e m p t Action in ChicagoBy The As.sociated Press'Federal Cotirt action and urg­

ing from the White House brought no Indication today of an early back-to-work move by "sick" striking railroad switchmen.

Although no break appeared in the crippling walkout, efforts to reach a settlement in the lengrthy dispute were taken by the Nation­al Mediation Board in Washing­ton.

Meanwhile, the five-day walk­out had nearly paralyzed most, of the nation's transportation and struck damaging blows at other key industries. It threatened to strangle many war and civilian operations.

More Workers Quit More rail workers joined In the

work stoppage. The number of workers made idle in other indus­tries soared past 150,000, with in­dications of thousands more being laid off if the strike continued. The situation in the steel industry was reported “ growing rapidly worse."

The government moved for a speedy decision in Federal Court on a contempt action stemming from a similar walkout In Mid-December. A hearing in Chicago yesterday had been continued for a week but arrangements were made late last night to resume today.

U. S. Attorney Otto Kerner, Jr., said the government planned to press the contempt action "to an early conclusion." The case stalled yesterday after leaders o f the Brotherhood of Railroad Train­men. the union involved in both the walkouts, appeared before Judge Michael L. Igoe.

Hearings Start Monday The government planned to sum­

mon yardmasters. Kerner aald hearings would be continued on consecutive days next week, start­ing Monday, until the case Is completed.

Judge Igoe orderM the BRT to produce the names of switchmen who reported “sick" in the De­cember walkout. The government ia seeking to show that the work stoppage waa a concerted action and that "aicknesa” waa confined to Brotherhood membera.

The current walkout ia similar to the December stoppage, with rail workers reporting "sick.” But a union attorney, Walter N. Mur­ray, told the court It waa not the union’s fault the n\ea were absent. He said they were merely "dia- heartened” over the delay in aettle-

(OonUnued on Page Seven)

.Says America Forced ‘Branding’ R<‘so1iition Through U. N.; Calls Action an ^ Iiisult”

Find First Farm Bulletin In Iraq—3,750 Years O U

Philadelphia, Feb. 8.—(P)—A S,750-year-old farm bulletin has' been found In Iraq, archaeologiata for two universities reported to­day.

It Is the oldest farm bulletin ever found. The. document told farmera who lived 3,750 yesra ago how to sow their crops, how to ir­rigate, how to handle field mice and how to harvest.

The findings were reported by the University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania and

-the University of Chicago Oriental ’^InsUtute.

The archaeologiata f<»ii^ the bulletin neaf"Nippur, &aq. It was written In cunelforin aertpt on a clay teMet In the Sumerian lan­guage.. which ran be translated only by some dozen scholsrs.'

Found A Temples The Sumerians, who developed

the first civlUxatlon which arose In Mescmtamla, were principally

(Centtnoed an r a n Twn)

By ,l.elf ErlrkaonTokyo, Feb. 3 (VP) - Red China's

premier today declared the Unit­ed States "and its accomplices” had blocked the road to peace in Korea with their United Nations resolution branding the Peiping regime an aggressor.

(^ou En-I.oi. No. 2 man In Communist China, told the world in a broadcast statement that Pei­ping considered the U.N. resolu­tion "illegal, slanderous, null and void."

He warned that Peiping “ will absolutely pay no attention" to the U.N. "Good Offices" commit­tee act up to try to find a basis for peace.

This waa the flrat official Chi­nese Communist reaction to the U.N.'s aggres.sor resolution adopt­ed at Lake Sucreas Thursday by an Assembly vote of 44 to 7. The statement was broadcast by Pei­ping and monitored here.

Resolution “ Illegal'’Chou asserted the resolution

"in almost naked way proves to the peace-loving people of the world that the United States and its accomplices want not peace but war and that they have block­ed the path to a peaceful settle­ment,"

Chou, who al.so is Red China's Foreign Minister, maintained the resolution was approved under United States "domination and coercion."

He called the action an "out­right unlawful by-passing of the Security Council " and "a violation of the principle of unanimity among the great powers."

Hits “ Good Office*" IkalyHe held that the resolution was

not legal because it was a<lopted without the participation of repre­sentatives of Red China. The Communist Regime has been try­ing to oust Nationalist China from the U. N.

As for the "Good Offices" Com­mittee, Chqu declared it wa.s an "Insult to the Chinese people.”. Chou dwelt at length on the maneuvering in the United Na­tions before the aggressor resolu­tion was adopted.

He referred to his own and the

Thaw Freeze To O k Some Pay Increases

“ Length of Service” and Merit Hikes Allowed Under Modified Order; Debate Tax ProgramWashington, Feb. 3—(ei — The

government's wage-salary freeze thawed out enough today to per­mit "merit" and "length-of-.aerv- Ice" pay increases for millions of workera.

Relaxation of the rigid ceilinga lmpose<l Jan. 25 on all wages and salaries was announced last night by the Wage Stabilization Bosrd (WSH).

Officials emphasized, however, that the action was not a go-ahead for across-the-board wage or sal­ary hikes, A member of the nine- man board said it was designed en tirely to permit what he callerl "normal day-to-day pay adjust­ments." j

Mako Other ftianges \In addition to sanctioning "mer- i

i t " and "length-or-scrvlce" In­creases. the thaw also gave over- ?U| approval for fjnployfers to boost wages o f workers promoted from I one Job to another. |

It also approved so-called "dif­ferential" or "premlimi" payments to employes who are tranwerred from ■ one position to another where, for Instance, night work or specialized tasks call for higher pay.

The Wage Board acted after it became evident that the general wage freeze had thrown a serious crimp into the labor and produc­tion policies of many industries, Including those in vital defense work.

There were also these other de­velopments in the fleld of eco­nomic controls:

U ft Coal Celling1. The Office of Price Stabili­

zation (OPS) lifted retail coal ceilings to allow sellers to pass on to consumers the cost of an earlier price increase allowed producers.

The Increase will amount to as much as 90 cents a ton for soft coal and up to 25 cents for hard (anthracite) coal.

2. The National Production Authority (NPA) was putting fin­ishing totiahss su n -ussy order ex-

Strange Lingo for a G.I. Asking for Seventy Burks

■ w ' 'Philadelphia, Feb. 8. (A3 -

The Federal Bureau of Inves­tigation began looking into something It figures may be a nej*- racket today.

It seems that'Mr. and Mrs Gabrlle R, PaclIII received a telegram from Nara, Japan, •stating:’ "Please send me sev­enty dollars. May you be in­scribed In the book of life. Rob­ert F. Pacllll."

The Ractllls aald their son, Robert. 19, was wounded In Korean fighting and la a pa­tient at a hospital in Nagoya, Japan, some 75 miles from. Nara. And they -think he would have said something like: "Send me seventy bucks. I’m broke." The Paclllla aren't sending any money until the FBI finds out whether It real­ly was their son who sent the message.

G. I.’s Less Than 7 Miles from Seoul;

Tanks Rout Reds

(Continung. on Page Seven)

29 W ar Grime Convicts Free

(OoBtIniied on. i

Top Nazi Criminals Leave Prison After Pardon by McCloyLamtsberg, Germany, Feb. 3 —

(JP)- Twenty-nine war crimes prisoners, including German arms magnate Alfrled Krupp and four former generals were released from tbe American prison here today.- They filed through big open doors to freedom and into the arms of waiting relatives. Their release followed a sweeping revi­sion of U. 8. war crimes sentences announced Wednesday by High Commissioner John J. McCloy.

The prisoners came out in' the gray, chill day wearing ill-flttlng clothing. They blinked with 'sur­prise. when they saw tbe crowd of well wishers gathered at the prison's entrance. Their rela­tives greeted them with kisses and bouquets of Jonquils and tulips.

Whisked Away In OarsWaiting sutomobilea whisked

them away in less than five min­utes.

Krupp, gray and drawn, was met by his younger brother, Bert.

(Oontlnned on Page Seven)

Wherry Insists Aclieson Bare C ommitmeiitsIke T4dlit U, S. It C^n’ f

Avoiil Duty to Kr«*p World by Weasling; Must Bolster EuropeWashington, Feb, 3 (iP) -Sena­

tor Wherry (ft.. Neb.I said today he wants .Secretary of Slate Ach- eson to spell out the ''modest" U S. air and ground strength Gen, Dwight D. Elsenhower would com­mit to Europe's defense.

Wherry, who op|>oHes sending additional foot soldiers to Eiwope, said he will demand thalt'Arheson tell Senate committees next week whether such commitments al­ready have been made.

"I accept at face value General Elsenhower's statement that he has made no commltmenta," Wherry told a reporter. “That leaves Acheson as the one man who could have made such agree­ments. He should tell Congress whether any exjst."

In a radio report to the nation last night on his survey ol.w est­ern Europe's military ;>otential, Elsenholver urged the sending of an unspecified number of Ameri­can divisions to help man the defenses there against possible Communist attack.Asserting that he had found

“heartening evidence of a regen­eration In Europe's spirit," Elsen­hower said that the West’s will to fight off aggression will grow with Its military strength.

"TTie arrival In Europe of New

(Oontlnned on Page Seven)

Canada, India Balk at Posts On IJ. N. Body

J

Reluctanl to Sfr\'p WItb Gof»H Offires r,niuniit- tpp; Uboii Staleineiit

a 11 «• ft “ Nonspune”Lake Success. Feb. S (Ah—Ig­

noring a rad.o blast ftom the Com­munist ("hinose Regime, the United Nations adjourned foe Its first full week-end in a month.

ited China's Premier (.ffioii En- Uai said last night the resolution de<-larlng his natloi. an aggressor, overwhelmingly, adopted by the Cenerai Assembly Thursday, wag •simply a nianeuve.- of the U. S. Government.

K.C.O. Shaun, Australian Dele­gate, dcsc.-lbed Chou's statement as "perfect nonsense" and showed the Peiping Regime had not read the resolution. Mis opinion reflect­ed the view of moi I Non-Commu­nist delegates.

Htudy SnnrIloBsFor the past three week-ends,

the U.N. haa held extraordinary sesslona.

The chief problema now are:1. .Sanctioia; Uie U. S. wants the

M-natlon Collective Measurea Committee to get together at once and start thinking i . ways to pun­ish Red CYilna for her action In Korea.

2. Britain and moat other coun­tries want a so-called Good Of(loea Omralttee to study ways of reach­ing a peaceful settlement with the (Chinese Communists in Korea first.

Pearson, Kan BalkAssembly President Nasrollah

Entezam of Iran Is having a dltll cult time ehooaing two other mem' bera ta a^iv*. Thri’ m i« B t W C a i nadian MtnUitar Lsitsr B-'Pearaon and India’s Sir Bengal Rail don’t want to be on the coramittse. They have until Monday to make up their minds.

These two served with Entezam on the original Cease-Fire CJom- mlttse and the U. N. wants them to act again.

3. The 38th Parallel: this myth­ical line came bark In the newa yesterday when the United States

(Oontlnned on Pnge Seven)

Truman Talks Today At Chapel Exercises

Dedicates (^biireb Honor of Four Hero ie Army Cbaplaitis Wbo Died in 1943

; Yugoslav Gets Death in Plot

News Flashes(Lnie BnOetlas at Uis UP) Wire)

Aluminum Use Curbed‘Washington, Feb. 3— (A V “The use of aluminum in more

than 200 non-defense products was banned today. The action was announced by the National Production Authority (NPA) which said the curtaiiment was designed to assure adequatesupplies for miiitary needs.

♦ * *Fire Damages Restaurant

Milford, Feb. .1— UP)— Damairc estimated at $4,500 by Fire Marshal Richard Coley was caused by fire in the Red ArrowRestaurant at 2Q4 Bridgeport avenue, Devon, today.

* * *8 Die In Fire

Dillard, Ga., Feb. 8— </P)— Eight persons were burned to death in a fire at a fiarm house in the north Georgia moun­tains today. Six children escaped. Killed urere Edgar Teagueand four of his children, and three children of John Talley.

* * *

Rejected Suitor Kins 2 Women Hopewell. Va„ Feb. 3— (AV-Tw o Hopewell women were

shot and killed today, police said, by a disappointed suitor who critically wounded himself and then acribbled a note of his guilt on a cardboard box. The two women^-Mrs. Fan­nie Kendrick, 23, and Mra- Louise McDiarmid, $5— were felled by shotgun blasts as they returned to the home of Mrs. McDiarmid’s parents. Police Chief F. C. GwaUnev said.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3—(A’) Pres­ident Truman today dedicates the Cffiapel of the Four CDaplairls, an Inter-Faith memorial enshrining the heroic deed.* of four Army chaplains who died In the sinking of a troopship.

The $300,000 chapel, built with the donations of more than -10,000 persons of all faiths, wa* the dream of the Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, father of one of the chap­lains who went down with the transport Dorchester after giving their life belts to soldiers.

The four chaplains—a Jew, a Catholic and two ProtestanU-^ gave away their life belts and perished, hands and voice* Joined In prayer, aa tbe Dorchester sank off Greenland on Feb. 8, 1943.

Today, tbe eighth anniversary of tile sinking. Mr.' Truman will dedicate the 200-aeat chapel that houses altars of the Jewish, Cath­olic and Protestant religions.

Bhrine for All EalthsDr. Poling, chaplain of the

Chapel, said "It Is my hope and preyer that this inter-faith me­morial shall become a slirine to which men, women and children

(Oenttened on Pagr Ten)

1.5 Others Senleiired to I Prison for Conspir I ing ' Against RegimeI Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Feb. 3— I (A*!—One Yugoslav was sentenced to death today and 15 others to prison terms ranging from six years to life on charges of plot­ting to overthrow the Tito regime and restore exiled King Peter II.

The death eentence was Imposed on Duaan Illc, 29, former officer in the Chetniic forces during the German occupation. He was ac­cused of wartime atrocities against Tito Partisans and postwar espion­age against the Communist Gov­ernment of Yugoslavia.’

Life sentences were passed upon two other former Chetnika.:

Teodor Mnaslnovlc, 37, former officer in King Peteris Army and wartime aide to Chetnik Leader Gen. Draja Mihallovlc.

Tralped M SpyDavid Damjanovlc. 30, former

Chetnik officer who testified that he had received hla postwar train­ing as an anti-Tito spy ftom

(Oontlnned ou Pag* Teu)

Case o f M oldy Moola Intrigues Tax Bureau

Pottevllle, Pa., Feb. 3—(AO—It sounds a little like a dime thriller, but the government is trying to­day to solve the case of the moldy money.

A lot more than dime* are in­volved. It's s matter of $280,000, which popped up at a Federal Re­serve Bank in moth-eaten, mutila­ted and moldy condition.

The man who brought In the money, seeking tp exchange it for criao naw bills, savs the money

represents savings, that he had [been "saving for quite some t‘ e . ” I The government wanta to know , where he got the money. And, be* I sides, said Uncle Sam, the gentle^ ; man in question owes the sqm o f $208,312 in bqck income taxes.

The man with the moldy money is Peter Joseph, 46, a former pool

< room operator In this hard coal ' city of 20,000 in eastern Pennsyl- I vanla.

fOeuttuaed eu IBs* T m if

.Afihihtatit Secretary of Army Vifiits Front as Battlea Rage in West; Foe' Fights Savagely To Difilorlge Turks; Red Supplies BlastedTokyo, Feb. 3.—(/P)—Al­

lied forces today were report­ed less than seven miles from bom 1)-w racked, tire-blackened Sebid. Earl D. Johnson, U. S. .Assistant Secretary of the Army, said he visited troops within that distance south­west of the former South K o­rean capital. Hla trip indicated that U.N. elrmonta actually were —-en closer than aeven miles.

Batlle* raged along the western sector late Saturday.

Johnson, making a personnel In- speitinn tour on the icnih day et the Allied limited offensive, aald he naw "Chinese bodies all over the place.",

Chou Hits Unltod NaHonsWhile U.N. units pushed north- ard. Red China’* Foreign Minis­

ter Cffiou En Lai broadcast' from I’elping that Communist China will Ignore the good officea com­mittee of the United Natlona. which declared China an aggTM- *or in Korea.

tTiou accuaod the United States and “ ita accomplicea” of wanting war and blocking the path to a peaceful settlement In Korea.

Aside from the sector visited by Johnson, the picture of the west­ern battle line in relation to Seoul was not clear.

AP Correspondent Stan Swln- ton said one U. N. task force stabbed Uirough to Samgo, seven milea south of the Han river and 10 milea south of Seoul, in a shooting foray behind enemy lines. ■'

Other Allied troops drove to

, W »u6t«un6 au Hagt

Russians Aid Typhus Fight

Epidemic Has Reached H u g e Pruportions Among Koredn , RedsWashington, Feb; 3—(A>—

Prompt and largo scale Russian technical help may decide whether typhus fever depletes satelllta power sufficiently to away tide of battle In Korea.

Military officials here express­ed this guarded opinion after measuring Red China’s estimated military medical facilities against current reports of a' typhus epi­demic among North Korean troops.

Major Gen. R. W. Bliss, Army Surgeon General, aald today there haa been no typhus among Amer­ican or U. N. troops In Korea. He aald also that It was standard procedure to spray with DDT all of the civilian refugees now’ swarming behind U. N, Unes. This Is to kill lice which carry typhus, a disease which has always beeic present in Korea in the winter months.

17. B. Armv Has Vaccine Other Army officials aald that

all Koreans south of the 38th Par­allel were vaccinated against ty­phus when an epidemic broke out there during the second year of

(Oontlnned ou Pnge Ten)

Navy Father Chases Son

Harolii Cormacks Story A Sad One; He’ s Now At Sea; SonV Ashore'Tokyo, Feb. 3—( ^ — Listen now

to the stoiy of Harold A. Carmack. 51, a sailor out o f the dry land town of Decatur, lU.

AU through World War n , u the Navy told It today, Oormack tried to jfet oyeru ng duty. Ha. wanted to oateta up with his son. who wax aboard, n eutnaorlne tender in the Podfle.

"Too oU,” tile Navy sold. So Carmack did hla ooiloring in the United atates.

Come the -Korean War. The eon waa otUl In the Navy. So papa Cannock, n Navy Reservist, applied for active duty. Yep, he ooid, he wmntqd.to catch up with hi# eon.

Tile Navy grabbed him up. Piee- to, he wqa overacne. He la n moil clerk on the Attack Transport Bayfield. He i6y action In tlM In- chon inVoolon and the withdrawals ftom aunnom^io and Hungnom.

And whqre is his son? He’s betn in SeotUs, Wash., oU this thiM. a Navy chief radUnuaiw

..Ui.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mi^CHESTER, tONN.^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, .1961. V

Benefit o w ; To Help Drive

Rock>'ille Bowlers to Hold G>ntests as Part Of Sunday Program

nMdlat* I>aric. Th* third gwnl of tha anemoon will feature the RockvlUe American Leflon team, winnera of the RockvUle Senior laafue and the Gaet Hertford At* lantloi. A collection will be taken at the door for the benefit of the* Mile of Dimes fund.

Partjr Tonl|(htThe employee of the American

Dyeiiig Corporation will hold a pre*Lenten party at the Italian Social Club on Snlpiic street this

! evening starting at 7:30 p. m. There will be' a turkey dinner served, dancing and an entertaln- ment.

. „ . Change Meeting PlaceRoclrvlUe, Feb. 3— (Special) , Th* meeting of the Local TW’U A -

Joseph OenovesL chairman of the c iO originally announced for the bowline committee for the M an* I Towm Hall, Sunday afternoon at

rT-h..Mue(|nerade Tonight

The Prise Masquerade Rail a t , Maple Grove this evening promises ■

Bun^y with the pastOr, Rev. Carl (W. Saunders, preaching on the Object, •Temperance.”

day aventng at the Tiret Congre­gational church o f V m on .

Coihmitment Day will be ob­served at both the Rockville and Vernon Methodist churches on

. The (Children of Mary of S t jSemard's church will hold their ihonthly meeting on Sunday Im- mediaicly following ths 7:30 Mass.

the benefit to be held tomorrow evening at 0:80 o'clock at the new Koedussko Scouts Alleye. Aaalst* Ing Mr. Genovesl are Walter Stan- nard. Edward Lehmiltt and Wal* ter Berhold. At the ceremonies preceding the first match, the fol* lowing wUl Uke part: Mayor Fred­erick Berger, First Selectmen Her­bert Paganl. city end town offl- clsU. President John Sojka, Sr., of the Koscluszko Scouts . . Club, Philip Sachse. president of the Hof-Brau league. .

Six teams representing various leagues and clubs in the city wUl

-take part with the pereonnel aa follows:

Moose Club. Walter Stannard, captain. Joseph Gllllch, John Sur- dell, EdwsM Cormier. Stanley Flower.

Maple Grove. Walter Berthold captain, O rlo Milanese, Peter Genovesl. Herbert Paganl. Francis Burke. Emil St. Louis.

Red Men, Henry Keye. capUU>

to be largely allendcd with many visitors from throughout the state. Ernie's Bavarian orchestra of Hartford, attired in their TjToIean costumes, will furnish mu.sic for the dancing. Carlo Genovegi, chairman • of the comnilUee In charge of arrangements, states that he is urging all maskers to be at the Grove not later than 8:1.') p. m, During the evening the Maple Grove Singei'S will be lieard in several songs, this being the

1

^ 8 t o u C ^ u a d s

doing Fine(CoBtinuad from Pag* One)

entire medical and hospital ex-1 pensesi send the bill to me.” i

Then, again directing hia re-1 marks to Mrs. Allen, hK said:

“Hela.x. Have a good night. You ' have given us the greatest event that happened in this country to­day. Thjs Is your day. I’ll make e personal visit to you over the week end.”

A radio had been placed at Mrs. Allen's bedside so she could hear the broadcast.

The quads and their birth weight arc:

Karen Elizabeth, one pound, four

Makinc Appotatacfits For Visit frf BloodwoMloAre you on our • telephone

list? ,We think our list really In­

cludes "the Beat People” In Manchester because this Is the list o f those who have volun­teered to save Uvea through becoming blood donors. Red cross volunteer workera .are beginning today to make ap­pointments for the Bloodmo- bile visit on Friday, February

Put yourself on our list bv calling 8111 NOW!

About Town

flrst public api>earance. locaTl.v of I ounces; Robert, Jr., three pounds,the recently enlarged singing group. The local singers will ap­pear shortly on radio station WCCO on the Sunday German Hour.

Income Tux AidDeputy Collectors Wilbur Bruce

4 and Michael D'Ambrosio will be at the basement room of the Rock-

Harry Hansen, Edward Poreda, | ville Post Office next week, Mon- Warren Hlrth. Theodore LaBoc, day through Friday from 8 a. m. Howard IVheelock. 1 to 4:18 p. m. to asalat In the pre-

Hof-Brau, Joseph Klstks, cap-1 paratlon of tax forms, tain, Alex Gwara, Frandi C le-' Dancing Classchowski, Edward Fortuma, Jo-1 The fourth session of the donc- seph Filip, Joseph Gworek. Stan-: ing class for teen-agers sponsoreel ley Sclh^. Edward Lehimltt. | by the Rockville Recreation Board

City League, Rpdolph Schmel-1 will be held this evening at 7:30 ■ke. capUdn, Clifford Gleason, i o'clock at the East school.Arthur Edwards, John Lentocha, | Retbaek PartyJohn Jakiel. , | T h e W.S.C.S. of yie Vernon

Ita lic ' Ahitncan Friendihlp dub, Joseph Genovesl. capUln. Jo- ■eph Cssello, Metro Poplck, Elmer Fluckiger, Herbert West, Jake Pestritto.

Banquet Tonight The PoUah-American ClUzens's

dub will hold their annual Banquet this evening at 7 o'clock at Pula- aU Hall on Village street. Follow­ing tb* dinner there will be danc­ing.

Rnbfatob OoUeetton TBb February collection of rub-

blMi will Btart on Monday at the eastern and of the city, dialrman James A. Doherty of the d ty Health committee asks that the containers be of a type which can be handled easily.

BaeketbidIA sports program for the Mile'

ef Dimes wilt be held on Sunday, Fab. 4 St the Town Hall with three games of basketball being ached- tiled, starting at 1:80 p. m. In the first game the RockvUle MUe of

- Dimes Kids beaketball team com- ^ posed e f boys ftom Rockville rang- ^Ing from 10-12 years of age will

meet the Manchester Mile of Dimes Kids team of the same age. Xs Hie soeond game, Mickey’s Salats, undefeated In the Rock- v l l l e Intermediate besketball leegue will meet the Burr AC of Hartford, leegue leaders of the

Methodist church will hold a set­back card party this evening at 8 o'clcick at the church aocial rooms.

Lsdlea* GroupThe Italian Ladles' Social dub

will meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the clubhouse on Snlpslc street. Following the business session there will be a Valentine aocial.

Church ServicesYouth Sunday will be observed

at the 10:48 a. m. service at the Union Congregational church to­morrow with the High School Fel- lowahip In charge of the service. The following will take part: Janet Muaser. Shirley Hemmann. Robert Good.w1n. Sandy Schmidt, Eva Maynatd, Joan Konarakl, Robert Jamieson, Judith Llswell. Rev. Forrest Musser will apeak on "Youth and Tomorrow,"

At the 10 a. m. service at the First Evangelical Lutheran church an Inatallation tervice will be held for the officers of the various church organizations.

During the Sunday achool at ths Rockville Baptist church, a film strip entitled "Of Such la the Kingdom of Heaven

three ounces; Timothy, two pounds, three ounces: Kathleen, two pounds, eight ounces. i

Dr. Stewart B, Clifford, Chief , of Premature Service a{ the Hos-1 pital said Kathleen had .a little i difficulty in breathing but added ' that the case presents no unusual problem.

He said the condition which is keeping one lung from operating at full efficiency Is Expected to "clear up In a few days."

Dr. Andrew D. Elia, who brought the quads Into the world In the absence of the Allens' regular doctor, said Jokingly that Kathleen was a "bonus package.”

• Expected Triplets "We expected triplets, as X-

rays had shown previously. We thought wo were all through after the third one.”

Married nearly six j’ears, the Allens have two other children, John TTiomas, four, and Dorothy Dawn, Iwo. They live In a four- room hovlae with unfinished attic rooms In the Hyde Park section.

The father, who la 41-years-old and stands 6-2, said he received several calls offering cash If he w’ould permit the babies to be used for endorsements but that he's signed nothing yet.

Joseph Childs, who is attending the University of Connecticut, has been pledged to the Beta Sigma Gamma fratei-nity. He la thetson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,T. Childs, who recently moved into their new home on 26 Green road.

Donna Marie Klucewicz, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Klucewicz, of 34 West Center ■street, celebrated her first birth­day Thursday, with a party which was attended by 12 of her little friends. After refreshments games were played for which prizes were awarded. Tke Valentine theme and p ^ lc l cClors wi the decorations.^ ------

Mrs. W. G. Crawford, Mrs. R. A. St. Laurent, Mrs. Harry KJald- ment and Mrs. Charles Peckhani of tills town are registered for a course entitled "Is Africa Next?" to be given under the auspices of the Service Bureau for Women's Organizations beginning Friday, Febniary 16. Further information on registration and program may be obtained from the Service Bu­reau for Women's Organi^tlons, 956 Main street, Hartford.

vere followed In

Find 3,750 Year O ld Farm Bulletin

(CosUaosd frsoi F«bs One)

»n agricultural people with their religious capital at Nippur, 100 mllea south o f modem B sg<^ .

The archseluglsts uncovered five templss to Enlil, chief God of the Sumerians, at Nippur. And they found the farm bulletin which told' the farmer to "keep an eye on the I man who puts in the seed, have | hlm'put the seed in two fingers i uniformly."

The sowing, according, to the bul­letin, was to be done with a seed­er, a plow with an attachment which carried the seed from a con­tainer through a narrow funnel down Into the furrow.

The farmer was told to plow eight furrows to each strip of 18’ g feet. Four types of furrows were sxpilsined.

Urges PrayerOn the day the seed breaks

through the ground,” the farmer was advised to say a prayer to the Goddess' of the field mice and other vermin that might harm thie grain.

The bulletin said It was Urns to inigste when the grain bad grown so that it filled the narrow bottom of the furrows. And the farmer was advised to take care lest the grain, when ready for harvesting, bend under its own height.

The bulletin concludes with these words: "CTut It at the right moment”

Manchester Date Book

Among Ihe divorces granted In Superior Court yesterdaj’ was one to Beverlj' A. Anderson of East Hartford from Arthur C. Ander­son of this town on the grounds of de.vertlon.

Mrs. Carl N. Furay of Steep Hollow Lajie is spending a month in Dallas, Texas, with the family of her son, Robert, She writes that during the past week the tenipera-

I ture has dropped from the eighties I to the low twentle.s, with snow and Ice prevailing; that road scrapers

but".n if.f »**’i*" in hls-but so far we haven t hit it forcash," he said, adding: "But thank God they're alive and healthy."

A State law makes local health boards financially responsible when parents are unable to pay the hospital expenses Involved In premature births but that does not cover all hospital and medical costs.

n ie last quadruplets born in Boston were the babies of Mr. and Mrs. Severio ^lerllno,Three were stlllljpm

tory to "clean off the snow.

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Butler and children of Phelps Road left yes­terday for a winter vacation In Florida.

featiirinir H>e following day.featuring | quadruplet- -but once in 512.000 births.

Hartford Park Department Inter-1 King's Daughters at 7 p. m. Sun

children around the world will be ' ■ say_ quadruplets occurpresented. Parents of the Sunday school children are invited to at­tend this service at 9:48 a. m.

There will be a Joint meeting of the Pilgrim Fellowship and the Hospital Notes

Youth On TrialPrcMnt«d By

Manchester Youth Giuncil Emanuel Lutheran ChurchSUNDAY, FEB. 4 At 4:30 P. M.

Lawyer* For The Trial David Keith and Charles CrockettJudge, Rev. Willard McLaughlin

Patients Today ....................... .. iggAdmitted yeaterdav: Mrs. Doro­

thy Langer, 381 Center street; Clarence Banning, RFD 2, Man-

I cheater; Mrs. Nora Keeney. 401 i Keeney street; Edward \Varner, I Ea.st Hartford; F. Leo Barrett, 33 I Deepwoixl drive; Russell Wright, j 102 Green road; Alans Rose. Lake I street; Mrs. Marlon Norman, 148 I East Center street; Mrs. Mary I Grtffen. 164 Aveiy atreet; Mrs. Anna Schufft, West Wlllington;

! Carol>-n Robb. 198 Center street.Admitted today: Mrs. Jennie

; Fletcher, 273 Adams street; Ed- i ward Franz, South Coventry: Hsr- ' bert Kingsbury. 4 Durkin street;I Harold Peterson, 20 Waddell road.I Discharged yesterday; Mrs. Bar- ; bars Harris, 31 Village etreet;I Mrs. Rose Sohwoer. 103 Mather I street; Lj-man Taft, Rockville;I Philip Bedard. S9 School stVeet; Lj-nn Holleman, 86 Drive A. Sil-

I ver Lane Homes; Norris Hayes, 389 Summit street; Fred Ma!ln, 36

■ Maple street.

Mcriw-Weds of Second Congre­gational church greatly enjoyed the travelogue on Europe by Dr. A. E. Friend and the beautiful col-

In 1926.! pictures taken while he and and thei^ '**- Kriend 'vere touring that

continent and the Britlsli T.sles In the summer of 1949, Despite the difficult traveling conditions a large number attended. Tlve com­mittee in charge. Rev. Leland O. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. ami Mrs. Wil­liam B. Johnson, Mr and Mrs, Kd- ward Kirkham and Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Lange served an appetizing supper conslstine of chicken rliow mein, green salad, cherrv pie. rolls and coffee.

Case of Moldy Moola Grips U. S.(Continued from Page Use)

He said he took the money to the Federal Reserve bank at Philadel- (ilila. " •

"Several days ago.'' It was ‘‘earmarked for tases," he said, and besides, he wanted to pay some debts.

Badly MutilatedA govemitt^t^ official, who re­

fused permission to use his name, brought the strange ca.se to light yesterday. Tlie official said the bills Joseph took to the bank "were mutilated to the e;dent that It would have been hard to pa.ss them." r

"They probably would have been suspected of being counterfeit,” the official added. "They had no doubt been buried a long time."

Joseph, who was named in the income tax lien aa "Peter Yosief," said he was advised three years ago of a "deficiency In income taxes." He said he'd been "trying ever since to learn the exact amount so I could square up.”

Over SIx-Vear TaxesHe gave up the operation of his

pool room some time ago, and he wouldn't say where or how he had kept the moldy money.

The Internal Revenue Depart­ment declined official comment and officers of the Federal Reserve Bank refused to discuss the case at all. saying rmy transactions In wlilch money Is offered for ex­change Is a private affair.

In its tax lien, the Internal Revenue Department claimed Jo­seph owes income taxes from 1944 through 1950.

Basketball Platoons, Too

’ TonIgMtGirl Scout annual dinner. South

Methodist churcli, 6:30 p.m.Testimonial banquet and dance.

Young Democratic club, Rainbow club In Bolton. 7 t). m.

TomorrowBoy Scouts town wide publicity

project.First annual banquet of Italian-

Amerlcan club at clubhouse, 1 p. m,

Slohday, FYbruary 8St. Mary’s Men’s Club supper,

Saul Silversteln speaker, 6:30 p.m.Tueaday, February 6

Lecture by Rev. Thomas Stack at Ladies of Columbus meeting, at St. James's hall.

Friday, February •World Day of Prayer services,

adults and children, Center church at 2:30 p. ra.

Father and son'banquet, Eman­uel Lutheran church, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, February II 24th Annual concert sponsored

by Manchester Police MuWal Aid Asaooiation.

Boy Scouts house-to-house con­tribution collection.

Tuesday, February IS Lecture by Dr. Roger Sliaw on

•Turbulent South America." spon­sored by y. W. C. A. at "Y," 1:13 p.m.

■ Wednesday, February 14 Valentine dance and open house

of American Legion Post 102. Tuesday and Wednesday. February

IS and 14Tall Cedars minstrels. Vcrplanck

school. ''Friday, February 16

Visit ot Bloodmobllc to Man­chester, Center church. 2 to 7 p.m

Saturday, February 17 Annual Ladies’ Night at Britlsh-

Amcrlcan Club. 6 30 p. ni.Saturday, February 24

Seventh Annual Ladles' Night, .S. M, F. D., Italian-American club, 6:30 p. m.

February 19 Through March 13Internal revenue collectors will

assist in making out Income tax forms. Municipal building, 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.Tuesday and Wednesday, .March

6 and 7United Nations workshop.' .Mrs.

Howard Richardson, lecturer, Bow­ers school. 8 p. m.

Saturday, .March 24 Annual meeting and election of

officers of Britlsh-American Club,1 p. m. I

Metei% a k e ’ Over $38^000

Local Machines Paid for And Town Has Balance Of :$18,662January parking meter collec­

tions of $2,221.95 are reported to- day by Collector of Revenue Sam­uel Nelson In his monthly Income report. Last month's total raises the parking meter "take" since their installation to $38,244.92. Of this $19,682.ud was paid for the meters, leaving a balance on hand of $18,662.26. Collections have main',aincd an average near the ■lanuary income since they were iiistallld.

The revenue collector reports on other accounts, a January lax col­lection of $3,723.36; water collec­tions $17,535.42; and Income from mlscellaneoiiB aceoupt.s and sourc)- es $12,722.10.

I Hold 5 In Hold-I p

j Middletown, Conn., Feb. 3—i7P)— ; One of five youths, arralnged In connection with u holdup and as- ; snult ca.sr here, pleaded innocent in Superior Court ye.stenluy and Judge Abraham Bordoii placed the

I case on the April calendar. Guv In- , ferrera, 19, said he was Innocent. Others are Don Franclnl, 20: Ray Sandstraoin. 19; John Hornok, 19,

, and John Crolty, 19.

! Cloves are Ihe dried. unCxpand- I cd flower buds of a trci'.

NOW — Th r u n e x t t h c r s .LOADED WITH LAUGHS FYed Irena

MacMorry 'In Dmae'*N«v«r A DuH MomMit"

— 2nd BIO HIT —ON THE SPOT REALISM!

"Killer That Stalkixl New York" with Evelyn Keyea

G A □'H A RTF!IRDI

M t jm

IQiUiMandtm

ThEBIGSHOWoFRADIOiTV

STATE STARTS

TOMORROW

m:Jesse JAMES

Frank JAMES

UNDER TEE BLACK FLAC THEY ROOEl

ESHSAS SJUDSnS

DANCE -M iller's HullTolland rurnplUe

Modem and Old Fashion llancInK

Every Saturday Night!8:00 to I2:U0 P M.

Col. gUANTRILL

sColt YOUNGER

BURNSIDE avinuf

lin l o m n

ENDSTOD.VY

Jampri, "UNDERCOVER'GIRL"

inidde Story Of A Daring Pollee Woman! vvKb ALEXIS S.MITH, SCOTT BR)%DV

RICHARD W1DMARK In“Hons of Montoiumo"

"G.ASOMNE.U-LEY"

^ N TW IIH I HTM9 ORtf M A N dltSTft

C. IS'llllftBlM Howard K el

“ PaKanLove

Song”In color

M. TbompaonIn M.fi.M.'a

“ Dial1119”

LTe •l-V

•ONI DAY ONLY - SAT., K l. 3 - 11 A. M. TO i t. M.~

7-HOURS ONLY-7• IRAND NEW • PRECISION MADE

GENUINE SWISSSTOP — CHRONOGRAPH

WRIST WATCHES

$ ^ ■ 9 9WITHTHIS

CO U PO N

SORRYNO

Mall Order* *Plna Tax

T

(Thin t'aivarMl Size To Be Worn By Ladl«o-Men-Boya_Glrl»)COMPARE ANY CHRONOGRAPH WATCHES

Valued at $37.50 EachFull Year Written Guarantee

DON’T MISS THE GREATEST CHRONOGR \PH WRIST WATCH SALE IN HISTORY!

THE CHRONOGRAPH WATCH DOES EVERYTHING• Dlstanee • Swesp Second Handa Clocks Speed of Anythint • Radium Dial• Two-Poah-Buttoa Stopwatch • Unbreakable Crystal

Wstar-Reolauat Caoos, Bodlnm DlaL aad HoodA Swoop loeoad* HanSi, Pnhfeakabla CryMata.

— T-----1---------- Mwaad, 1 ^ the■mlliiilMMlyodthMewatclMa

W w JSSJrs■ y . .•‘.OOtJPOlf. '

I"

BRINGTHIS

COUPON

SHERIDAN HOTEL614 MAIN STREET

.ONI DAY ONLY — SAT K l. 3 — 11 A. M. TO 4 P. M.

The March of Dime* Revue will be held Tue.sday evening at g o'clock at the Bower.v school. Sev­eral entertainment acts, suitable for both youngsters and adults, will be presented under the direc­tion of Hector LaGace.

The Hartford District of Con­necticut Fellowship of Congrega­tional cniristlan Women will hold an-open boanl meeting at the Y. W. C. A.,- 262 Ann atreet. Hart­ford, on Tuesday. February 13, at 10:20 a. m. A cafeteria luncheon will be served at 12:30. There will be a special speaker who v.111 talk on the eubject, "Cleveland Mlra- .cle."

Raymond W. Schlebel. 112 Sum­mer street, celebrated his twenty- fifth anniversary witli the Con­necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company by donating to the Red Cross Blood Bank when it visited the company Wednesday. Hit donation will be credited to the Manchester Chapter.

Notice has been given that a public hearing will be held by the Public Utilities Commission at its office, room 883, SUte Office build­ing, 165 Capitol-avenue, Hartford, on Wednesday, February 14, at 10:30 a. m„ on an appllcaUon o f the Manchester Water Company for approval o f the issue of an ad­ditional $90,000 aggregata prinef^ pal amount of Its first mortgage bonds, Series A.

Ths son, bom January 29 In Manchester Memorial hospital to Mr, and Mrs. O. Alton Perrett o f M FoaUr street has been named Gary Gordon Perrett. The baby la their flrat chUd. Mra. Perrett waa the formed Mlaa UlUan A. Kittla,

ArthurJ. Kittle of Summit atreet.

The Manhoeater OouncU of Par­ent Teacher Assoclationa, of which Mra. Raymond fichaUar is presi­dent, will have a meeting Monday evening, February 5 at eight i^clock In the Verplanck school. Five repreaenUtivea from each of the nine local Parent Teacher Asao- ciatlonaars axpected to attand. Thw are Manehastar Green. Hlgh- 1 ^ Parti. HolllaUr. Robertaoa. Washington, Nathan Hal«, Uncolm Verplanck and Bowera.

Whether It is snow, rain or sleet. Spring la scheduled to come to Boston. Sunday. March U, u-han ths aoth saausl Nsw a:«gi«nd Spring Floirsr Show of ths Msasa- chusstts Hortlculutrsl Society sriU herald both spring and Blsater. It win contlifue for seven days In ths great halls of the Meclianlca build- iag.

Cliicago —pUj— Indiana Univer­sity, currently the Big Ten's top basketball team, used the platoon system in basketball to win five straight Western Conference games.

In defeating Illinois. Purdue. Michigan State and Ohio ' State the latter twice, the Hurryln’ Hoogiers from Bloomington aver­aged better than 12 players per game. Indiana’s low (rubstltutlon. night game against Illinois when Coach Branch McOacken used 11 different players. The top night for the Hoosler bepch came against Purdue when 14 players saw fic­tion.

SUN.: "MR. MUSIC" plus “ DEPORTED"

e Easy Free parking a

A Two Sport Pro

CTlnclnnatl—tP)— Bob Dawes, of tha Ctnclniiatl Mohawk forward lino In the American Hockey League, playe baseball In the aum- nicr with Saskatoon, Saskatche­wan. He la a shortstop and pitcher.

Either WlllUaie Reward Keel

M. Thomptoa Vlrxlatu Flpld

“Pagan “ DialLovo Song” 1119”

4lU -1:13-l*:M l:IS-6:00-8i45

SUNDAYBing Crosby, Nancy Olsen

“ 3IB. MUSIC” also "DEPORTEID"

DANCINGSaturday Night

AT THE BEAUTIFUL

KOSCIUSZKO POLISH HOMEI VERNON AVe . — ROCKVILLE

MUSIC BY “THE ARISTOCRATS”-ADMISSION 75c (Incl. Tax)

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

Routo a aad 44

Tel.Man. 3828

BOLTON' Every Saturday Night

BY POPULAR REQUESTART M c l^ Y and His Orchestra

FOR DANCING

donvt forget: ' t-.

Mit and His 9 MenARE AT THE SPACIOUS

S hell C hateauWILkIMANTIC •

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTNO COVER NO MINIMUM

C A V E Y ’ SDANCING TONIGHT

CHARLIE DONNELLYAND HIS ORCH ^TRA

Featuring LINDA O'DAREVOCALIST .

- SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 8:30 P. M.

G.O.D.AT THE EVER POPULAR

Oak GrillREALLY MEANS

“COME ON DANCETo tho Swoyinf — Solid>lilp-Rliytlim

“TfiMP0“*F0im”• PROFESSIONALS • ■

f f

'•‘-V,V. f...!

\

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1961 PAGE

Center <)Bagre«atioaal Chnah *. R<3v. CIUTord O. bhapeon. Minister

Rev. Dorothy Wella Feaae, Minister ot Edocattoa

Andrew R. Wateon,Minister o f Mnalc

St. damea’a R. C. Church Rev. Joha F- Hannon, Paator

Rev. George P, Hughes Rev. Edgar J.'Farrell

February 4, Second Sunday of Youth Week, 9:18 and 11:00 a m. services.Prelude, "Romance In D Flat"—

Lemare."The Lost Chord"—Sullivan.

Hymn of Praise, "Holy, Holy. Holy "—Dykes.

Declaration of Faith — - Mary Provan.

Scripture Lesson, John 15: 1-17— Shirley Warren.

Prayer—Effie Doebener. Anthcm-»"A Dream of Paradise"

—Gray.Chapel and Youth Caioirs

Children's t tory, "The Trans­formation of Afrikencr" — Paul

Simpson.Offertory, "A Souvenir”—Douglas. Hymn, "We Thank Thee, Lord"—

Laiifer.Sermon. “ Serve In Faith" — Mr.

Simpson.Hymn, "Raise Up, O Men Of God "

—Williams.PosUude, "Postlude in D"—HoUlns.

4:00 p. m„ Town'wide rally for Youth at Emanuel Lutheran church.

5:00 p. m.. Youth choir rehearsal. 6:00 p. m., Pilgrim Fellowship

movie, "This -s Uelmao.”7:00—Evening worship at Eman­

uel Lutheran church. Leader, Martha Diana. Speaker, Rev. Erich Brandt of (Concordia church.

, Ihe M eekMonday. 7:30—Finance commit­

tee meeting.Tuesday, 8:15—Peace Group Wednesday, 5:85-^Refieaf*ai for

Youth choirs taking part in World Day of Prayer,

3:00—Cherub choir rehearsal. 7:00, Senior choir rehearaal. 7:30—Preaching Miasion, Dr.

George Johnston of the Hartford Seminary Foundation. Theme: "The World Is Too Chaotic For Us."

Thursday, 7:30—Preaching Mis­sion. Dr. Johnston, '"The World Is Too Big For Us."

Friday, 2:30 —World Day of Prayer sponsored by Manchester Ckiuncil of (3hurch Women, tffid- dren’a service at this time Wood­ruff hall. '

7 :30—Preaeshiftg Miasion, Dr. Johnston "The World Is Too Hard On Us."

Sunday Masses:For Adults, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, with

two masses at 9 and 10, one in the main auditorium at 9 for adults and one for children at 8 in the basement. Two Masses at 10 o'clock for adults, one in the main church and one In the basement.

ohlldrsa’s ssrvles at 8:11 p. as. tel- lowed by Instnictioiv. AgM tor this special program, kindergarten through Grade 8.

Notioes: Usual Wednesdaygrou|>e will iqove to IMesday night during Lent. The Y.P.F, will meet at 7 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 27 will hold Its annual dinner.

February 9, World Day of Pray­er. The Rev. (Tenon Clinton R. Jones, Youth (Touiiaelor in Diocese of CJonn. T<h>1c: "Umey" or "United Movement c f the (Thurch’e Youth” .

All other organisations will meet at their regula. hours.

Bolton Congregational Church Rev. Arthur A. Wallace, Minister

James W. McKay, Organist and Choir Director

St. Bridget's R. C. Church Rev. James P. Timmins, Pastor Rev. Bronislaw- Oadarowski and Rev. Robert Carroll, Aeaistanpl

Masses on Sunday at 7, 8, and 11 a.m.

9. 10,

,St. I'rancis of Assisi Church South Windsor, Route 302

Near Burnham’s Comer Rev. Edward J. Duffy, Pastor Rev. Francis Kravells, Curate

Masses at 7:30, 8:30, and 10:30 a.m.

The Salvation .Army 681 Main Street

Major and Mrs. B. S. Jones Offioera In Charge

9:30 a. m. Sunday school.10:50 a. m. Holiness meoting.

Sermon theme: "Give us this day our Dally Bread."

2:00 p. m. Silver Lane Sunday School.

6:46 p. m. Street meeting.7:30 p. m. Salvation meeting.

Theme: “What's Your Soul Worth to You?" The Citadel Band and Songsters will take part. “ Stor­ies of Famous Hymns" will be a new feahnrt-e of the sei-vlee.

The Week Monday—

Frlrendshlp Circle.

Sunday. February 4:9:45 a. m.. Church school.11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship.

Prelude—"Adantlno" .......................................Hauser, arr. by ShelleyProcessional Hymn—"O Jesus, I

Have Promised."Anthem—“My God and 1" ......................................................... SergeiOffertory Solo—"Bless This

House " ................................BraheMiss Judy Miner

Hymn of Praise—"Draw Thou My Soul, O Christ."

Sermon by the pastor, beginning a series on the theme. "(Ques­tions Jesus Asked." Febniary 4, "The First Recorded Ques­tion."

RAressional Hymn—"When the Lord of Love Was Here."

Poatlude--'"Grand Chonia”

W m ked by Dynamite Exploaion

A state trooper and rescue workers ro throiiRh ruins of home of WiUfam Bates. .30, at Chailes- lown, W. Va.. after it was wrecked bv explosiiMi of ilynnmite near b y ./ A ti-n<-k loaded with 1.5-lon.s if dynamite exploded when a brnkm rlmiii iKnited the pas tank, B^es was ktllerl by the blast. Tlie driver and his Helper were not hiirl as they had r m for help wbeiyfbe fire starleil (AP Wirepliotoi.

Junior Band re-

Songster rehearsal. Band practice.

Women'! Home

Second Congragational Ckurck North Main and North Streets Rev. Le>laad H. Bunf. Paator

Warren D. Wood, ' Director ot Music

7:30 p. m.Tuesday—6:00 p. m.

hearaal.0:45 p. m.8:00 p. m.Wednesday—2:00 p. m.

League.6:30 p. m. Corps Cadet Class. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s

meeting,Thursday—7:30 p. m. Street meeting.8:00 p. m Holiness meeting.

Bible study.Friday—2:30 p. m. World Day of Pray­

er, service at the Center Congp-e- gatinnal church,

7:30 p. m. Young People'sCensus Board meeting.

The WeekThursday. February 8, 7:45 p.

m., the first of weekly Informal adult study and discussion groups will meet Tn tag parish room. These' groups will meet every Thursday evening during Lent, using as a theme. "A Faith For Days Like These." At each of these meetings one of the basic Christian beliefs will be discussed. ’ Mrs. June Mlldner Hutchinson will ba, soloist Thursdsy evening and also February 18.

Landon 1 that- dwellelh in love dwclleth In God, and God In him." ( I John 4:161

Correlative passages from the (Christian Science textbood, "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following p. 3161 : "From him mortals may leai-n how to c.scape from evil. The real man being linked by Science to tiis Maker, mortals need only turn from j sin and lose sight ot mortal self­hood to find Christ, the real man ' and his relation to God. and to recognize the divine aimsliip."

Sunday, February’ 4 6:68 a. m. ^ u rch School.9:15 and 11:00 a. m. Divine, wor-

ahip.11:00 a. m. Worship liour nur-

lery.Organ Prelude; Chorale Prelude

on Melcomb .. ■ ParryHymn: Worship the Lord In the

Beauty of Holiness .. .Monsell Anthem: Twenty-third Psalm, Arr.

by Davia, Junior choir, first aer- vlce.

Anthem: Give Ear, O Lord, Patli- son, church choir, aecond ser­vice.

Hymn; The Church's One Founda­tion .................................... Aurelia

Offertory Solo; O, Rest In theLord ........................ Mendelssohn

Mrs. (Tatherine Johns, contralto Sermon by Dr. James Ehiglish,

■ Supt. of Congregational church­es In (Connecticut.

Hymn: I Lbve Thy Kingdom, Lord St. Thomas

Organ PosUude: Introductions andToccata ............................ Walond6:00 p. m. Junior Fellowship

meets at the church.9:00 p. m. Mu Sigma (Chi meets

at the church.The Week

Monday, 6:3u p. ra. Girl Scout Troop No. 12 meets at the church.

Tuesday, 7:30. p. m. Manchester (Choral Society rehearsal.

Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. All-group meeting of the Women's League at the church. Refreshments and en­tertainment urider the direction of

’ the Lucy Spencer group. Miss Eleanor Huebner will show slides of a trip to Alaska. All women of the parish are welcome.

Thursday, 6:30 p. m. Junior (Choir rehearaal.

7:30 p. ra. (Church choir rehear­sal. .

Friday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 133 meets at the church.

8;(K) p. m. The Mary (Cuahman group will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Seipel, 52 Phelpa road.

Church of the Naaarene 466 Main Street

Rev. Jamea R. Bell

Emanuel Lutheran Church Cart E. Olson, Pastor

Clarence W. Hrlsifig,\ Organist and Cholmiaster

9:30 a.m. Sunday School and adult Bible classes. Tennyson Mc- Fall, auperintendent

10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Music by the choir; sermon by the paator.

10:45 a.m. Junior church in the Ipwier auditorium. ^

6:30 p.m. Young People’s service in the lower auditorium. William Lusk will be the epesker. Mr. Lusk is the son of Rev, and Mra E. G. Lusk o f Bethlehem, Pa„ for­merly minister of the local Naaarene church.

7:30 p.m. The Evening service. -Special music. Meisage by the Pastor.

The W eekMonday, 7:30 p.m. The .Ladies

Bible class will mset in the pariah house. - ^

Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. The.llieeUng o f the Offldgl Iwerd wt^ I>e held in the parish bouaa) s . '

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Frgy- er meeting and Bible study hour wlH convene.. Friday,. 2:30 p.m. The World Day

of Prayer services will be held in the Center Congreigationsl church.

Quinqusgeiima Sunday:9:00, Sunday school.10:05, Csrlllonic Bells.10:30, Divine worship with in­

stallation of deacons and trustees.Prelude, "Vision"—Rheinbergpr.Anthem, "For the Beauty of the

Earth"—York.Junior Clioir

Sermon, "Up to Jerusalem."Anthem. "Open Our Eyes"—Mc-

F'arlane.Emanuel Cboir

Postlude.4:30. Youth Week program

sponsored by Manchester Chris­tian Youth Council followed by supper and concluding with a pub­lic worship service at 7:00. Speak­er. Rev. Erich Brandt.

Monday, 10:30. Pre-Lenten Re­treat for Lutheran pastors. St. Paul’s church, Wethersfield.

3:30, Girl Scouts.6:30, Boy Scouts.6:30, New England Conference

committee on public relations at th;e, p^sonage.

8:00, BecUiovcn Glee club.Tuesday, 7:00, Explorer Scouts.8:00, Board of Trustees.

• Ash Wednesday, Holy Commun­ion, 7 and 8:30., 3:15, Brownies.

Thursday, 2:00. Ladies' Aid.Friday. 2:30, World Day of

Prayer, O nter church.6:30, Father-Son banquet at the

church vestry. Speaker, Rev. ^rrod Edgar. All men and boya Invited, especially Boy Scouts and their fathers. Reservations must be made by Wednesday of this week.

8:30, (Jhurch Omncil.Saturday, 9:00, Junior choir.Next Sunday will be observed as

Boy Scout Sunday with all Boy Scouts of Troop No. 126 Invited to attend the service in uniform.

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Church onu Locust Streets

Rev. .Alfred L. WilUoms, RectorRev. James 8. NelU, Rector

EmeritiMRev. Richard R. Kalter, Asatetoat

Quinquagosima Sunday, Feb. 4.8 a. m.. Holy Oonunupion.9:30 a. m.. Children's service with

^dress by the Curate. Junior choir. Church achool closnes fol- low this service.

11 a. m., Holy Baptism with ser­mon by the Rector.

Musical outline of this service. Processional, "Love Divine, All

Loves Excelling”Before Baptism, "Stand Up, Stand

Up, for Jeeus."'Sequence, “ Immortal Love, For­

ever Full"Recessional, "Lord, Who Through­

out These Forty Days” .7 p. m., Evensong with Boys'

Choir. Public Instruction and dis­cussion follows this service in the

•parish hall; Tc^lc, "Holy CJo mm un­ion."

Ash Wednes(Isy. Fsb 7: 7:30 m.. Holy Cornmunion.

10:()0 a. BL, Holy Oommunlen and Penitential Office.

7:30 p. m „ Pcnltenlal Office and sermon by the Rector, Topic, “ X Theme Fjor Lent."

Thursday, February 8: Lenten

North Methodiet Chnrrh 447 North Main

Willard gl. McLaughlin, Paator Hilliam Brown, Organist

i Divine Worship. 9:30 and 11:00. Processional H ym n-

"Once to Every Man and Na­tion"

Junior Choir —"Tell Me the Stories of

Jesus" ................... ChilhnorHymn—

"Heaven Is Here"Sermon by Pastor

"I Accuse".Address by a member of ’.Mtohol-

Ica Anonymous"' at the 11:00 a. m. service.

Recessional Hi'mn"Soldiers of CThrist. Arise". Sunday School. 9:30, (Charles

Field. Superintendent.7:00 p. m. Youmeth's meeting.

Richard Tyler, president.Tite tl'eek

bfofiday. 6:30. Methodist nien'rf supper meeting. York Strang- feld and Norman Osborne will speak concerning the Red Cross.

Tuesdt}', 7:00, Boy Scout TYoop 98.

Wednesday. Ash Wednesday. Church will be open in the evening for prayer and silent communion.

Thursday, 7:30, Lenten devo­tional meeting. Topic: ‘ 'How to Observe Lent."

Friday. 2:30, World Day of Prayer at Center Church. ‘

ten wiitship Text. John 15;^-17 Theme -'Fiioivls of Go(g the Siiviour. After thia aet^ee. the following will meet; Choir, losdles' Aid and the Adult /membership group /Thiir.silay A'

7 30 p ni., l.M}feii servo » in Ihe German liingiu^e SaUll'clav

10:0(1 a 111, C ouflm in lion in- st 1 11(1 ion, preieded by song pe­riod.

Mrs. Kinily Johnson's hostess group, to which I'niil ribiilions by ihe (''.iiiili Imlii,. will tie api'ir lialed.

Friday, 2 30 p ni. World Day of Prayer .serviees for adults and iliildren at the (_Vnler Congrega- tioiial ehiirrh

Friday, 3:4,1 p m. <Y>n(irmntion j inslriictlop. This is nne-half hour

iater than usual to allow atlend- anee at the World Day of Prayer service.

Concordia Cvangrlieal Lutheran Chiireh

Gasden and Winter Streets Rev. Krieh O. Brandt, Paator

Barclay F. Wood, Organist and Cholnnaater

Sunday, February 4th, Quinqua- gesima Sunday.

8:50 a. m , Sunday school. Ray- I mond Kiilpln.sky, superintendent. |

10:1.') a. ni . Wor.ship servire | with Holy Comniiinion. |Organ Prelude "Hide Not Thy ;

Fare From Us ' ........................... I....................... Richard Farrant !

Processional Hymn "As Pants I the Hart for Cooling Stream " j

The Oi-dei for Public ( 'onfc-ssioii. i The ServireSermon Hymn "My Dear Re- '

deemcr and My t,oi(l.’Sermon: "Behoid We Go f p Ti

Jenisaleni ’ 'Anthem " T l ie King of Lovp

South MethiHlIal Church Main Street and Hartford Road

I Rev. I‘>ed K. Edgar, Minister >lisa Kathryn G. Byron,

INroctor of Christian Ediieatlon Herbert France, Minister of

i Muain

Scc.ind Youth Sunday. February 3 Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m.

I .Morning Worship. 10:45 o'^loek.j Prelude, "Prelude " ..............Rogers

Processional hymn, "Holy, Holy,1 Holy" ...............................NTcaeaOffertory anthem. "Ho. Every

One "riiat 'I'hir.slclh "George C. Marlin

Riirklnghani Cungregallonal Church

Rev. Philip M. Rose, Pastor

Talcottillle Congregational Church

Rex'. Jamea A. Bull, Paator Wilfred A. Kent, Choir Director

Jennie B. Abom, Organist

Sunday, Feb. 49:30 a. m.. Church School for all

ages.■11:00 a. rpii. Holy Worship

Prelude, Andante Ointabile........................... Tschalkow'sky

Hymn, "God is Love, By Him Up- holden”

Anthem, “ Gloria From the Twelfth Mass”

Hymn. "Nearer. My God To Thee"........................... Mozart

Offertory. "Andante” ........BrownSermon, "Blessed Are the Peace­

makers”Hymn, "Once To Every Man and

Nation"Postlude, "Andante Con Moto”

...................... ........\ . Guilmant2:00 p. ni.. Yqung people meet to

go to a "rally” In West Hartford Tho Week

Wednesday—10:30 a. m.. The Ladies Mission­

ary society meets for an all-day session.

8:00 p. m. Union "Ash Wednes­day service" Mrs. Jamea Bull will preath. Service la Supported by Vernon Methodist church. First Congregational church of Vernon, and the Talcottville church. This service W'lll be held in the Talcott­ville church.Thursday-^

7:00 p. m„ Church membership claaa meets in the church aaaembly room,Friday—! •

2:30 p. m„ World Day of Prayer service st St. John's EpiscopsI church in Rockville.Ssturdsy—

6:80 p. m.. Junior choir reheslasi 7:15 p. m., Senior choir rehears­

al

L'omniunioil hymn, "O lyive That I WilV Not I/Ct Me (-Jo"

St. Margaret i .S01 moil. "Whal Doo.s It Mean to Bo a r'hn.sUan "I Marilyn Gatoa, Sherwood Tread- I woll, Fred R. Edgar

Hcccssiomil hynin, "Stand Up,' Stanti Up For Joaua " . . Geibel

ro..lludc, "Sinlc" ............. Mossnor !Organ Offertdr ' "Almighty God, ’ 9:30 a. ih.'iniiirch school. C3as8-|

Who Ha.st Mo Broiiglil " ..........i ca for all ages.................................Thoiiia.s Ford' 10:45 a. m. Niirsciy and extend-

Communion Hymn — "Lord .lesiis , od church school session.Christ, Wc Humbly Pray." 1:00 p, ni. M. Y. F. members at- j

The Holy Communion' ' tend the Manehester Youth Coun- ;Recessional Hymn "O Living ' eil Rally at Emanuel

Bread From Heaven. ' | eliuK h.Organ Postlude "L it t le G Minor: 6:00 p. ni .Ir....... ....... ..... ,______

Fugue, " Johann Sebastian Baeli | will present the topic "Cliristian 4:30 p ni.. Youth Week pro-: Youth Today. ' \

gram. "Y’oiith On Trial. " at Email- I 6:30 p ni. Kpworth League meet- ! uel Lutheran church. Bring a box mg. Leader, Robert Gordon. Jr., . lunch, cocoa will be served. | subject, "Faiiiods Anierirans ''

7:00 p. ni.. Youth Week seivicej ^he Weekat Emanuel Lutheran chiireh with |Rev. Erich Brandt, prearhing. ,, Monday, i ;15 P- oi Olficial

A cordial welcome is extended | meeting in the ladies par-to all our people to attend these _ _Youth Week activities. '' n'csday, 3.00 p. m. Brownies.

10:00 am. Church arhooi.11:00 a.m, Moniing worship,

celebration of the Lord's Siijiiier. Communion mediation on the theme: "Our Gospel, Glorious and Commanding."

The Week7.30 Tuesday evening, -Young

people's meeting:2:00 p.m, Wednesday, Monthly

meeting of the laidlra Aid Smlety at the parsonage. The giir.st speak­er will be Mra. Knox Mitchell, cliaiiman of tlie Hartford District. Congregational Christian Women of Connecticut.

Gospel Hall 415 Center Street

Rev. Johnston To Spbak Here

I'o Conduct I,«titen Mis* sion at the Center Con>grrgational.

■ - ■ jDr. George ^bhnaton, aaaociate

professor of -the New Testament and Cbureli History In HartfordTheological Seminary, will con­duct s ' I-enten preaching mission in Center t'‘ongregatlonal rhurch. Ash Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenlnga at 7:30. He will also apeak at the Sunday morn­ing scrvicea, February 11.

Dr, Johnston Is a minister of (he Church of Scotland and an mitstnmliiig educator, author and lecturer He received his MA with honors in Glasgow In 19.35; BD with distinetion In 1938 In Glas­gow and Ph.D. Cambridge In 1941, He has served as Interim pastor of the Talcottville ( ’migregatlonai church on several occasions, and has frequently received vsll.s from clnirclies in this area for iperial services.

.Sunday evenings In I/enl. a ae­ries of aiTMces will be held hegin- ning at 7'30 Snnda>', Febniary 18. On tliat evening "Second • liatice," a feature length motion picture will ho shown. Baaed on an original story by Connecticut's well known writer, Faith Bald­win. It was shown recently si the .‘ ieconil Congirgational church and well received.

At the servlc* .Sunday evening,I February '25, Dr, Watson Wood­ruff of Avon, who was paator of ( ’enter rhurch from September, 1921 to January, 1944, when he accepted a call to the smaller church at Avon, will, preach. He retired from active servire on May 1, 1949

St. Jnhn'a rollah National Caihollr. chiireh

Golway Htrret Rev. Stephen S. ,Htr.Yjewaki

I Mian ( lara Skrahaez Organist

Arthir Drag Sttrei

NORNTS DRIVE IN

Tatty Saaiwlekw Silax Ctiftt

Put Up To Take Out822 Middle Turnpike, Eoat

Oppoaite Green School

8:30 a.m.. Maas. 10:.30 a in., Maas.

The Lemonade Opera, providing summer opera for New Yorkers, lakes Its name from the custom of serving lemonade between the arts.

TtlaphoM 2-2295

KNARFSFOOD m arket

.5.V2 Middle Turnpike, Eoot Manehesler, ('nnnertlcilt

NO. 2 B.ALDWIN

APPLES 16 A||_9UCqts

to..30 a m.. Breaking of Bread 12:15 p.m,. Sunday school.7:00 p.m, Gospel meeting.

The WeekTuesday, 7:4.5 p.m . Bible study. Friday, 7:4.5 p m , Bible study.

YW CA CRAFT CLASSESEight Taasdoy Evanings Baginnings Fob. h At 7:30

Braidod Rugs — Noohtd Rugs — Slip Cevtrs At Bomard Sahoei

Informol Painting and Oil Painting At Community Y

Faas Modaratu. For Informotien CoH 7574 Visitors Wolcemt At Opaning Sossiens

Lutheran j Hi, Elcanor:J4mall

Aid meeting.

Christian Saience Society Masonic Temple

Sunday servica, February 4,11 ;00a.m.

Sunday achool 11:00 a.m. Wedneaday evening meeting gfOO

p.m.The Public la Cordially Invited. "Love” will be the su^ect o f the

Leaaon-Sermon tor Sunday, Feb­ruary 4, 1061.

The Golden Text la from Zephonioh 3:17. "The Lord thy God In the midst of thee la mighty; he will save, he will rejoice over thee with joy; he will rest in bla love, he wUl joy over thee with alnglng.”. BehieUona from the Bible Include the following: "And we have known and beliavad the love that God hath to ui. God is love; and he

The M eekTue.sday

7:30 p. m., Ladies at the church.Wedne.sday—

7:30 p. ni., A.sh Wedne.sdny serv­ice. Pastor Brandt will preach the flrst of a .series of I-eiilen .ser­mons on the theme. "God's Pur­poses For U.s. ’ The flr.sl .sermon will be, "Does Gixl Have a Pur- poae For Us? "

Choir rehearsal in Hie .sanctuary Immediately following the serv­ice. ' I

Church Council meeting follow­ing the service.Friday -

2:30 p. m.. Annual World DaV of i Prayer service in the Center Con- | gregational church, (a union serv-j ice). A special service for .Iiinior I High youth will be held in the Parish hall.Saturdav

9:00-11:00 s. m class.

:00 p. ni. Boy .Scouts. Wednesday. 2:00 p. m. Willing

Workers.7 ;45 p. m. Wesley group. 3'hiirsday, 2:00 p m. Ashuiy

Group.6:30 p. m. Girl Scouts.Friday. 2:30 p. in. World Day of

Prayri, Center church.2:30 p. m. World Day of Pi aver,

children’.s .service, Woodruff hall. Center church,

7:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal. .Saturday, 7:00 p. ni. Jr High

Fellowiihip game night.

Covenant C'ongrrgailonaJ Church 43 .Spruce Mtrect

I Ri'v. Carl M. Helgeraon, Pastor I Paul liilgr. Organist

Sunday, Feb. 4j 9:40 a. ni. Sunday Bible School. I (.'lasses for all agajs and a Chrls-

CatechefiCal i tinn welcome.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church

Cooper and High StreetsRev. Paul G. Pfokopy. Pastor

Marion A. Erdin, Organist

February 4. (?uinquagcsima Sun­day.

9:00 a. ni., Sunday school. (Note: Bus service for any chil­dren whose parents can not bring or send them, or live at a distance. For transportation, please call 2-0408).

9:30 a. m.. Bible class (or adults.10:00 a. m.. Nursery time In the

Pariah House during church wor­ship.

10:00 a. m.. Divine worship with celebration of Holy (jomnjtin- lon. Text: Luke 18:31-43. Theme; "Faith Finds a Helper in Jesus."

Church Cotincii meeting after thib service.

1:30 p. m.. Zion church la a church of the International Lu­theran Hour. l.lOO stations. 36 languages, 49 territories and for­eign countries, heard locally Sun- diO’ afternoons over WONS at 1:30, and over WTHT at 3:30 p. m.

3:00 p. m., (Jhoral Union ra- heanwt of the Watther League of the Hartford zone at Christ Lu­theran church, Hartford.

The Week Tueaday and Friday—

4:00 p. m , Confirmation instruc­tion.Tuaaday—

7:80 p. m., Meeting of the Wal- ther Leaguee.Ash M^nezday—

7:30 p. m., First Mid-week Len-

I 11.00 a. m. Morning worship ser­vice. The pa.stor's me.xaagc, "Youth

I and the Master," will hie in keep- ; ing with Y.oulh Week, The text is ' from John 1:43-51. Holy Commun­ion will be observed .following the

1 sermon. .I In place of our usual evening service, we join in the Services at Emanuel Lutheran church spon­sored by the Manchester C3iristlan Youth Couhcil. TTicse will consist o f . a akit, entitled "(Kristian Youth on Trial," presented at 4:30, followed by a box lunch (bring your own sandwiches, beverage ierved (and the announcement ot the Jury’s verdict and the Judge’s sentence. An evening service will be held at 7:00 p. ra., led by the young people, ^ith the Rev. Erich Brandt preaching.

The WeekWednesday, 7:80 p m. ^blc

study and prayer hour.8:30 p. m. The Church Board

will meet for a abort time but Im­portant aeasion. No choir rehear­sal.

Thuraday, 8:00 p. m. The Cove­nant League Invites all members and friends o f ihe church to a spe­cial program at the church. Rev. Harry Ekstam, of Naugatuck will be with ua to preoent the motion picture "Anower for Anne.” Rev. Johonnea Aarik, displaced Latvian psator now working In Oonnecticut under the Emanuel Lutheran church, will teli of hia experiences under Communiam In Latvia, of his escape, and of yaan in tha D. P. camps o f Gernumy- All the Lat­vian friends o f bur church are tendered a cordial invitation to be our apeclal. guests for the evening. Refreshments will be served by

T R A D IT IO N A L QI A LIT Y SINCE IIMHI

' / PASTORAL by Royal pbiilton, 5 pr. place set $‘21.80

Fine China for

the happy

Couple!

They Will Receive Joy From An.v Pattern Of China From Our Large .Selection Of Patterns From

ROYAL DOULTON

SYRACUSE

THEO. HAVILAND

HAVILAND FRANCE

FLINTRIDGE j

ROSENTHAL

Club Terms—82.00 A Month Per Place Setting

\ # ,)

CORABEL by /Syracuse,, place set f7,t0

5 pc.

GLORIA by Thoo, Havllonf^ • pc. place net 912,78

JEWELERS . 958 MAIN

SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1900 . . ............... MANCHESTER

/ r "-4>-.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRDXRTS, 19B1

four Red Cross Chapter What Does It Do for You?

(IMS Is Ike i n t e t m w ries w s«Mhs. iaformst}«a srticlBS

ytm wHfc wisi* ster IM Cross sriist tliry sre

M sc for yo«; how they SMMI year Bed Cross dollars. IlMse services e*lst o«Iy he- essso of your dosaUoas to the

fuhI Drive. Ilw y can eoMllme esiy U yoa give ren- eroM ly).

The M anchester Red Cross headquarters, the Executive Sec­re tary , and the Staff Aide Service s re the logical point to s ta r t ex- sminaUon of your Red Cross serv- Ices. They are the heart of all your local service. The office serves a s a focal point for all meetings, records, and detail work; and your Executive Secre­ta r y supplies information, admin­isters details, and coordinates the efforts of the hundreds of volun­teers who are each specializing in some phlbe of service.

Mrs. Charles Peckham and her corps of S taff Aides accomplish the miracle of detailed work, filing, recording. t>T>ing. telephon­ing. th a t Is the neccssarj" if un­spectacular part of keeping the Red Cross ser\-lces functioning smoothly.

H ere is where some of your Red Cross donation is spent- for offlre rental, for salaries, for telephones and light and supplies.

This cost include.^ salaries for your Executive Secretary and n p a rt - time office secretary. (All S ta ff Aides workers are volun­teers.) I t Includes the supplies for the hundreds of le tte rs-se n t out from the office for the various services, postcard rem inders for appointm ents, file cards by the tteu san d s th a t keep s definite n c o rd of all local Red Cross ac-

-D vlty.'Record of Blood Donors

In the office fileS^are the hiui- dreds of cards tha t record infor­mation on blood donors—when they las t were a donor, w hat hours they are available, their blood types, and o ther vitally necessary data. I t includes the records which muet be kept for Production Service— w here the knitted or sewed g a r­m ents a re being made, when they will be ready for delivery, which individuals or groups are avail­able to undertake a large order which m ay come in as an em er­gency request.

I t recoitls the A rts and Skills, w orkers' and the G ray Ladles' mp tlviUes a t th e V eterans' H o s p i^ s so th a t a constant program mgy be carried on w ithout hliftus dup­lication of efforL I t reco p u w hat tr ip s th e M otor Corps j(an made and w here the s ta tio n ^ a g o n is a t a ll tim es so th a t m driver can be tntercepte<^ im m ediately on a tnu tlne asegnm enit to answ er em er­gency cans fm /b iood tran spo rta ­tion and the )a t* .

T our offlps telephone takes the hundreds pT calls th a t reg ister rn- roU m ent/ro r F irs t Aid, Home N ursing; N urses’ Aide and Can­teen ,/dnuraes. Over the phone

the u rgen t requests for help dm veterans and servicemen and

heir families whose problems 'H om e Sendee will endeavor to solve. O ver th a t telephone 1,100 to 1,400 calls are made each tim e the Bloodmobile comes to town, in srd e r th a t the nbeessnry ap ­pointm ents for blood donors m ay be made.

C entral M eeting PlaceYour local office is the central

Charming.

^ m ee tin g place for g roups such a s th e Flm d D rive com m ittee w ho m ust m eet to plan the cam paign, fo r com m ittees o rgan ising a se­ries o f ria-sses o r reo rganising th e ir service schedule w hich is suddenly faced w ith a rap id ly ex­panding program , fo r th e ^ e c u - tlve com m ittee w hich m eets bi­m onthly to determ ine w h a t bag been done and w hat m ust be done to answ er the m any calls on the Red Cross in th is com m unity.

W hen special p rogram s come along, such as the "C hristm as on the High Seas,” i t Is your local o f­fice which receives the boxes up ­on boxes of g ifts for the service­men. II it from tlJls office th a t the g ifts a re repacked into car- ton.s and shipped out.

All th is is accomplished w ith only live cents of every dollar you give the Red Cross. Can any o ther business boast an adm in istra tive overhead so low?

Two Basle ReasonsHow docs the Red Cross ac-

comi)lish so much on so little T There are two basic reasons.

'Ihe tlrst is th a t your Executive Secretary and your part-tim e of­fice see rttu ry are working for more than m ercenary motives. Kor tile nominal sa lary paid your Ex- ccuUvc Secretary , you .are receiv­ing a day 's service th a t often ex­tends from early morning office opening well Into m idnight. Those who work for the Red Cross are motivated by a devotion to serv­ice th a t no sa lary can properly recompense.

The second basic reason is the vast service done by volunteers. Tile national Red Cross average Is 100 volunteer w orkers for every paid w orker. M anchester's record betters that. Behind the S t/ tff Aides who help in the office ad ­m inistration <>f your local Red Cross work, a re the - volunteer w orkers for Home Nursing, Home Service, Canteen. Production, Mo- to r Corps F irs t Aid. D isaster Re­lief. Blood P rogram ..N urses' Aides, G ray Ladles and Junior Red Cross. There is literally an arm.v of your fellow M anchester elfljtens giving the ir tim e and their e ffo rts to fill the Red Cross needs of your com ­m unity. Will you give your dona­tion th a t the ir service m ay con­tinue?

MANCHESTER DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

TheDoctor

Says

Weldon Beauty StudioHair Styling Center

P ain In Cheat A fte r O verwork May Mean Angtiin P re to ria

By Edwin P. Jordan, .M.U. W ritten for NEA Service

Pain In the chest often running down the left arm and coming on a fte r rxcrd.se, like climbing sta irs , alw ays in lses the suspicion of an ­gina pci'toiis. Somclimca tlic pain IS severe and som etim es mild. Un­less the pain is absent when rcsl- li g and appears only on exeitlon tlic cuii..<e is piobal)ly sonielhlng else '

The co ionaiy n ite ries carry blood to tlie heart niu.scie. Be­cause the heart mu.scic w m ks so hard, It needs a g rea t deal of blood and any Interference w ith the am ount of blood passing through the coronaries brings trouble.

H a ir stylos a re upperm ost inthe minds of women today; in fact

In angina pectoris the c o ro n a ry /i t is m knnv.icdged th a t since tele- expert In h a ir sty ling and her fln- ie i ie a do not nilow a n o rm al' vision ha.s become a p a rt of our gers w ork m agic w ith the m ost

upon the w ork done a t th e W eldon B eauty Studio. M iss Ju u l is an

Qiiiteeii Drawsr.omtiiie Fire

w ith The F irst M arine Division in Korea (,ipi M arine P rivate F irs t C lass R obert Dale Savage, 21, of Deerfield, 111., says he felt like a w alking shooting gallery during recent action against Chlneae C om m unists in Korea.

In th is cose the clay pigeon w as the cap on Savage 's canteen which was shot off m»t onte, hut four times. F irst It w as the regular black plastic cap; the o ther three SSvage had fashioned from pieces of wood. All were shot off by enemy riflem en during a tw et week period.

E ditor Recalls l>ean Days

New H aven—(A*.- A fran k fu rte r and beans dinner for 10 cents once was a luxury to .Sinclair I^w is, fam ed novelist who died recently in Rome. A rthur J. Sloane of New H aven.recalls the day when he and Lewis, fellow employ«e of the New Haven Journal-C ourier, felt fbrtu- nate to be able to afford auoh a meal a t their n ightly dinner hour, Sloane is now m anaging editor of the paper. «

Religious Panel

s jie iquan tity of blood to pn.ss throug’h to the heart musel". The p.nssagr- wnys are narrow ed hy deposlta of fat-lihe substaneea or calcium.

T hus when the-heavt has to work harder, as It docs when eXercl-sliig, the am ount of blood going throttgh the eoronaiies Is not enough. A t such tim es the effects of insuffi­cient blood are shown by pain In the chest and often a feeling of anxiety, shortness of b rea th and sweating.

As a ru le these sym ptom s clear up ra th e r ropidly a f te r the exer­tion Is stopped. In o ther words, the h e s r t a t rest does g e t enough blood. As soon as rest la begun the heart does not have to do ao much w ork and the blood which It receives through the a rteries becomes ample.

Angina pectoris la related to coronary thrombosis, though the two arc not the same. In angina

i poctorla. the Interference w ith passage of blood to the hea rt nuis- cle Is not complete: In a coronary thromboala. a clot form s Inside one of the roronury blood vessels and completely shuts off the passage of blood-to aOm*v p a rt of the heart.

Not TIi«* EndThe sym ptom s and aeverltv of

angina pectori.s vary a g rea t deal Some people have onlv oernslonnl a ttack s of pain and find It easv to avojft the exertion which will bring on svTnptonis In o ther peo­ple there seems to he a much sm aller pas.^agewav for the blood and even .-tight exertion e.auses pain.* If w as fo rm riiv h e llev d that most people who developed angins were doomed In the not too di.-lant future: Novv. however, w ith bet­te r know'tedpo of treatm ent, nvany of thosf who hav-e nngii'-, sgreat nvinv vea— with only oeea- slonal s t tn rk - ' Those wiin have angina w ithout high hlo. d r'r"osn-e generally do b e tte r tha 'i those with If.

<l itly life women in general a re unruly hair vfhen It com es to shap- l•om^clous of the need fo r good ing. Your new coiffure Is no fur- grooiniug and the necessity of Iher than your phone, fpr ,vmi need beauty care. It Is tru e th a t many ohiy to dial 5000 for an appolnt- cannol w ear the severe hair si.vies m cnt.hovr displayed by m any of the The* question of aliurt. long o r leading s ta rs , bu t according to medium length hair has been dis- •Vti.s.s hoinlce .luul of the V.'oldon cussed a t length by leading h a ir B eauty Studio, modified form.s of styli-sts and they recom m end me- th is lilyle a re both becoming and dium length as lending Itself to a easy to care for. more versatile a irangem en t. W ith

Mi.ss Juul is planning a tu p to this length hair m any sty les nui.v Now York to n ltcnd the meeting he aocomplished and m atching of the H air Fashion Council and liair pieces m ay be pinned on to while there will , m ake arrange- achieve the ever increasingly pop- m enta to purchase h a ir pieces to iils r chignon. In fact, the new be used in form ing the extrem ely hate are designed w ith the chlg- chlc chignon th a t is favored by non in mind and they a re really m ost of our sm artly dressed, worn- delightfully fem inine in appear- en. ance.

The more severe h a ir fashioii.i I Mi.ss Juu l plans to buy hair mean ex tra care in grooming, a 1 pieces wiiile in New York so why sligh t wave to relieve u tte r sever- not consult w ith her about th is

I ity IB recommended ns being more popular ha ir style and have her j becoming to m ost wiimcti. Tlic ■ .shape your hair so you may w ear I beauty of your coiffure depends a chignon or no t a.s v our fancy upon the lu.-.tre of your hair, in it.s ■ d ic ta tes? A few conditioning

Cook Service | Ready to Help

Old Man W in ter h u been k inder th an some years no far, bu t here in N ew E ngland we dare no t boast about a mild w in te r un til spring In wrlth us. If you go o u t to the g a rag e some m orning k ion and i step on the. s ta r te r and nothing Jtkppdns, Why no t do as so m any people .here In M anchester do. I phone S501 and ask fo r one of the | th ree service tru ck s of Cook's Service S ta tion located a t M an­cheste r Green to help you.

Cook’s Service S ta tion offers | day and n ig h t service and they I m ain ta in tw o w reckers and th ree service tru ck s to ass is t any m oto r­is t who requires such service. All you need to do Is to phone 5^01 and you will g e t an im m ediate re ­sponse. No one looks fonvard to the possibility of road service w ith pleasure bu t If you a re un fo rtu - * na te enough to need assistance, i t | Is nice to know th a t a reputable service sta tion is open day and n ig h t to tak e (a r e %f such an em ergency. '

F o r all 'around service, m any people here In M anchester depend upon Cook's Service S tation . I t is conveniently located a t M anches­te r Green and th ere is alwa.vs am ­ple park ing facilities a t This s ta -

{tion. A large park ing area Is ; paved ami no m a tte r w hat thej i w eather, snorv o r ice. you can ■ drive in here w ithout being crowd- . ed.I I f you need a repa ir Job done on I your car j ou will find reliable re- ! pair scn-lcc is alw ays to be ob­

tained a t Cook's Service S tation . You will find th a t the w ork is done by cxpeK s and th a t th e job will prove sa tisfac to ry w hen fin­ished. W hether you need a m inor rep a ir Job on your c a r o r w hether

I you require a com plete overhaul I job Cook's Sendee S ta tion will ' lake care of the m a tte r for you.] No m a tte r w hether you drive in for a tankfu l of gas o r w an t to

! have a com plete oil and g rease Job I on your car, you will find a tte n d ­

an ts alw ays w illing to tak e care ; of tlio m a tte r quickly and effi-

I sim plicity of alyiing and in Us e.N- | irca tm cn ls will work wonders w ith I lien tly . The nex t tim e you areI port shaping to bring out the bc-sl ' your h a ir if It is ra th e r dull. Re- I in need of c a r sendee, drive inI lines of your face. Tliis can be | m em ber th a t the m ost fabulous I to Cook's Service S tation and en-! achieved only by an c.xperk in th is i outfit lii'^m- world cannot counter- joy th e ir fine servlcee.; line and to be siipe of a roally be-1 ac t the effect of dull, s tringy 4 ' ,-------i coming hair-do you should dc;icnd i hair. Support F o r Fund

Rulh Millett

t

a 12-42 ElBy 8ne B urnett

J u s t th e thing to plan on. for ym ir spo t in the E aste r Parade — a Mmple yet extrem ely sm art nh irtw aist frock th a t’s so com- to rU b le to w snr. W hy not make

'M vnm l in different colors.P a tte rn No. 8687 is a sew -rite

perfo ra ted p a tte rn fo r sizes 12, 14 M , 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 4U j n i f o o t SO-lnch., ' ; n r tills p a tU m , send 2Sc plus • • fo r flrstrclnss maiUng, in opins,

ir a r e ia B M , address, sise desired j j l d th e P a tte rn N um ber to Sue

l e t t . t lh e M anchester Evening *d) IISO Ave. A mericas, New

10. N . Y.20 n sa ts ' today fo r your

•C -tba Spring and Bummer o u r M m N ate p a tte rn ms'

eolotful, in teresting , S n m t, easy to m ake

_ Upa; g if t pa t- 'P tiB a d fo r you.

108By Mrs. Ann Cabot

B eautifu lly blended shades of rase, brown ■ and ■ purple produce th is lifelike p o r tra it of C hrist. I t Is done in simple cross s titch and no one can find a more g ra tify ing pro ject fo r L ent th an th is paneL

P a tte rn No. S108 consists o f ho t iron tran sfe r fo r design m easur- Ing 11 by 14 inches, color chart, m aterial requirem ents and com­plete em broidering directions.

Send 20c plus 5c fo r first-class mailing. In coins, your nam e, ad ­dress and the P a tte rn N um ber to Anne Cabot. M anchester H erald, 150 Ave. Americas, New Y ork 19, N. Y.

Needlework F sn s ^ A n n e C abot's “ 48 new Album Is here. Dozens of fascinating new dralgns, gifts, •aeoratlons and npectal fea tu res

. . P lus 4 g if t p a tte rn s and dl- ffo tlaas. 25 cents.

Juvenile Crime Inerease Noted

H alifax t n A fter m -htsas crier a t the Malifa.x i', uiity Court, Jame-- Gran\ulle ^ay.-. one of the big changes in the roui t In re cent years h s- been the Increasing num ber of young people in the prlfoner’s dock

"F.very year the bo.vs appearing seem to beex. me younger and thoy are charged w ith more serious iTimies." says the crier, who l.s re­tiring a t the ag t of 86. "I brlteve more supenrislon a t home needed,” , ^

i:;'”, "Tr t ?' "ir r"’,'boys are allo”. ed to r. n the iande r 's dock.

I H im to .Make l i i i l iby T l i in k H e ’s I lie H e a d o f t h e H o i iw

Some vunif n overlook the im- portanc-e of making the man the head of I tie hoii-.e

ImpT'itHiit a.s It ns Iri J h r bap- pii.i'.s.s of the hu.sband it .s easily done.

I .Inst rem em ber:To take hl.s oxpre.s.sed opinions I seriously. If he likes dinner ready

when he gets home from work 1 have it ready. And don 't h estlta te I to say once in a while in fron t of I him : "W e have dinner a t aueh and \ such sn h<pur, because Jim likes to

eat as soon ns he ge ts home.'' Tli.’t 's one way to m ake a man feel like head of the house.

' To consult him on ad Im portant n.attei.s regarding the ehlldrcn. -N'o man can feel like the head of Ins ImU'cbnld if hl.s wife lierldcs ' ' l l yii.il,g th .it has to do witli the i elnMren. , I

To l-.itu ie him in the role of I le st It s so ea.'-y for a Woman to take over w lien a eoui>lo e n te r - ' tains, using her hu.sband only as a ■orl of errand boy, o rd e red 'to do tlii.s mi'l liuit. Hut the woman who! w ants her husband to feel like the head of his house builds him up a.s

to consideration when furnishing a B altim ore —(JP)—, A B altim ore hoinse. If a m an doesn 't even have | publisher, who regu larly tu rn s

...... ............................................ over all p ro fits from his new spaperto the M arch of Dimes, h as dona­ted to the polio fund $180 In prize money he won on a ladlo quiz ■sho'.v.

The publisher is Robert P. bTeishman editor, repo rte r and en ­tire s ta ff of "The News Hound ", a m im eographed weekly. He l.s eleven years old.

his own easy ehalr In the living room, how ran he feel like head of his hou.se ?

To con.sult him before m aking social engagem ents. The wife who say.s: ”111 ehbek w ith Jim " before Heci'pling an Invitation no t onlv malies Jim feel like he.nd of hl.s bnu.se,. bnt o thers 'know th a t he is. ( Ml tig h ts reserved. NEA Service,

Inc.)

B ritish T est New A nns

Singapore — |gb— Im proved and lig h te r equipm ent for u.se by Brl- ti.sh forces figh ting th e Comm u­n ist tc r ro iis ta hii.s been tested in M alaya. They Include a silent rifle, lig h te r radio g ea r and • sm kllcr m anpnek.

The orange Idossom is the s ta te flower o f Florida.

a hostTo regard the house as "ours,''

not ''miiie)(|' Many a woman ta lks ab(. nt *'mv living room '' and "my

Some evennot to track I

: r ,b r n Hi" "Ud to kCCp OUtid then they end up. In the prison- of "my kitchen.'' ^To take a husband's com fort m-

Carler Tree S|>ruyiiig Fui-ilitu^

F

TREE SURGERYTim e now to have removed

those dead lim bs In you r shade trees. Less expensive also.

F ru it trees and g rape vines should he trbnm ed between now and Feb. 25th.C onnectieut S ta te T ree License

No. S8t

JOHN S. W O LCO n AND SON

Phone 8.107

t i l J A U T Y I 'R I N T I N G Iprinting

|ob we do'for v a n w i l l orae* sgHs- laetorr— bo- eanar h will be prodoced nndor the miMlern. elHelent mettaoda nor esilm sie .Dependable <|aalltv — Service!

W II .I .IA M H . S C H IK I.O U b '1.15 Spriire Street Tel. IffilO

moelU«1

Manchester Convalescent Home, Inc.29 OOTTAUE STREET—TELEPHONE 8270

Mary H. Olblla. Pres,—Mathertac. M. Ulbitn. 8 t«.-TreM. Ortaaell Adtouiatle Sprinkler Syalem

AGKD CONVAl.liSUKNT CHRONIC ORTHOPAEDIC CASES

REUI8TERCD NtIRSE ANU REUI8TEKBD PHYSICAL THERAPIST IN ArTENUANCE

RATES REASONABLE

Com pany provides reliable tree su rgery service tb ew H bw !'' avaUable to care fo r any w o rk along

Johnson i699 MAIN 8TKEEX MANC;HEtrrER

A

EYE APPEALLET US TINT YOUR BROWS

FOR PERFECT EYE APPEAL

99 East Center Street - V t f

BILL'S TIREA N D

REPAIR SHOPW b i . H . G re e n . P ro p .

C o lu m h ia l l ic y r le s IJ. S . a n d P is k T ire s

R e p a i r s S e rv ic eA c c e s jio rie s ,

fSO S p ru c e S t r e e t R h o n e '2-0659

S P E N C E RINDI VIDUALIY DESI GNED

C OR S E T SD o c t o f ' s p r e s c r i p t i o n s

c a r e f u l l y f o U o ^ e c f

BY A P P O l N T M f r ^ T

M A R Y F. M e P A R T L A N D

828 B.AST CENTER ST. PHONE 7654

SERVICETo aaalst when woo have rnad troubles we have 7 Wrerkerr 40d 1 Service rn ieh . at vnnt service and foi vooi onnven- lenee,

* STATION Ol’KN DAY AND NItiH'l

COOK’S-SERVICR .STATION

Manrheatet Oreeii Pbene 5551

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St. Phone 2 45.il Specializing In

BRAKE SERVICEFront Eiitl Alijriiineni

General Repair Work

Visit Jonen f'tiral- lu re and Floor Cov, ering S t o r e (nr i j ir g e A ssortm ent ot F ine PliMir Cov- ering. Call La tor e s tim a te .

JONES’FURNITURE STORE

Dan Bneker. Prop.88 Oak Nt.. M anchasler. V t.

Phone 2-1041

a laas si lliai I1VM eSasprsaiellr repaHI la It aiualS- coB-^ralt.a / (a.lallm .al. at • IB S* rarh.

Laaa. n s la IXUB

• 9lalp rhetd ./ Mldg.<nd Miofit MM

I.IrPOB# Nn IHI

-Tree Pruning ond Rentpval

Now la the lim e In iirw ie the dead and dtseasrd hnanrties (rum voui shade trees It is •lao tim e to remove dead and unw anted trees Pni prom pt and e in r le n l servlre (wll

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.

PH ON E 71108

Prices PaidFOR RACS.

SCRAP METAIS. Etc.CrU or Write

Wm. Osfrfnsky182 KisfidI SL TeL 6879

- V

AWNINGS. FLAGSCom plete Awning Service U’ale rp ro o t Canvas Covers

Manchester Awning and t^anvao Products Co.

Phone 2-8091, ISO H artfo rd Kd.

More uml more people are fiiitling ihul it paviv to do all their meal ohop|)ing a!

THE L. T. WOOD LOCKER PLAIVTRear .51 Kivs'dl St.

Tel. 8424

CIBSON’S ( ; a r a ( ;e

B. H Gihsnn Prop

•pevlallxlne In HKAH

Wheel A lim inent B rahe and

, Uarb'Tetnr S erv tie l

18.5 M ain S t , P h o n e 5012

All Makes nf

SEWINGMACHINESK i p e r t l y R e p a ire d

SingerSewing Center

8.T2 Main Tel. 888.5Manrheoter

T. P. HolloranFUNERAL HOMIj:

Ideally located—convenient and away ^um the busy thoroughfare. Distinctive Service. Modern Facilities.

175 Center St. Phone .1060

MANCHESTER'S Gnesl repair service oti Wuslicrs, T o a s t e r s . Irous, Sewing Ma­chines, Vacs, etc.

ABCAppliance Co.

2-1.57.1 21 Maple St.

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

lOK AND COMMEHl.'IAI PRINTING

Prompt and Einclent Printtap . ot a ll Hinds

COMMUNITY PRFi^SI. W Bars ». O, Jjiraon

B Mr lU raUor. No. Mala and Na Srfeaoi

Strvwts — T olrpbaa . 8727

Monchesfer\

Dry Cleaners9 1 W ello S l r e e t

Telephone 72S4

Expert Dry Cleaning Service

^ .1

\

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1951 P A G E n v E \

IWOHS— 1610 Today’s RadioWOOL — 1200 B u t m i Stsuiilard Tlmo

W TIG — 1080 W FU A —108.7 WBAY — 010 W THT — 1280

1:00—W DRC—News.WCXX5—G eneral Eisenhow er Re-

broadcost.W THT—News.W n o - N e w s .WHAY—S atu rday M atinee. W KNB—News; Parade o f Hits.

1:15—W DRC—D ental A ssociation. W THT—N ational Guard. W ON8—H ere's to V eterans. W TIC—N ational F arm and

Home Hour.1:80—

WDRC —S ta rs Over Hollywood. WCCC—News; H artfo rd Heroes

Speak.W THT—American Jazz.W O N 8-M usic .

1:45— . . IW n C -—Juke Box Jingle.^. WKNB—S tars on Parade.

2:00—WCCC Insurance tllrJs Disc

Jockey.WDRC—Give and Take. W THT—M etropolitan O p e r a :

"Die W alkuere.”W K N B - -News; Request M ati­

nee.2: 10—

WCCC—News: 1290 O ub. W ONS—Symphonies for Youth. WDRC—Hormel Girls.W TIC Mile O’ Dimes.

8:00—W KNB—News; Request M ati­

nee.WDRC—Galen D rake Show. W ONS—M acalester R a d i o

Singers.WCCC—X200 (Tlub.

8:15—W DRC—Music.

8 :80-"WCCC—News: 1290 Club.WONS— Cumberland V a l l e y

B arn Dance.4:00—

W KNB—News; C urtain Calls on 840.

W HAY— ’ledge P rogram . WONS—SporU.W TIC—Gene Archer.

4:16—WCCC—Big B ro ther Bill,

4:10—W ONS—Horse Race.W TIC—Big C ity Serenade. W HAY—News

, 4:45 'W ONS—March of Dimes.

5:00—W ONS—True or False.W THT—Tea and Crum pets. WTIC— 1st P iano Q uartet.

• WDRC—Old R ecord 'Shop. W KNB—News; Musi.C.

5 :1 ^ — IW H A Y -M eet the Band. W TIC —Living 1951.W DRC—Old Record Shop. W ONS—Challenge of..the Yuk­

on.5:45—

W H A Y -S p o rts . t^’T H T M aw Show W n C —News.

0:00—WDRC—News.W HAY—News.W THT—Sports; Music s t Six. W ONS—News.W TIC—News.

0:15—W ONS—Sports.W HAY—Supper Serenade. W THT—News.WDRC—Memo from L ake Suc­

cess.6:50—

W TIC —Symphony HaU. tVTHT—Knlghtn of Columbus. WONS— H adassah Speaks. "WDRC—Sports.

0:45—W TH T—C IO .W ONS—Evening .«tar.WDRC—News.

7:00—W ONS—A 1 Heifer, Sports. W HAY—Symphony Hall. "WTHT—N.A.M.W DRC—Yours Trulv, Johnny

Dollar.7 :15—

W THT—B ert Andrews.WONS—News.WfDRC—News.

* 7 :80—W DRC—Vaughn Monroe.WONS Comedy of E rrors. W TH T—Buzz Adam ’s Playroom W TIC— People A re Funny.

8:00—W DRC—Gene A utry.W TIC—Mile of Dimes.W TH T—Shoot the Moon. WHAY—Record Review. W ONS—Twenty Questions.

8:15—W TIC—Songs td*Rem ember.

8:80—WDRC—Hopalong Cassidy. WONS—Take a Number. W THT—Merry-Go-Round. W T IC - Man Called X.

9:00—WDRC—G angbuslers.WOMS—Hawaii Calls.W THT—W hat Makes You Tick. W TIC - Your H it Parade.

0:80—W T IC -D en n is Daj‘.WDRC —.My Favorite Husband. WON.S—Guy Lombardo O rches­

tra.W THT - Jay .Stewart Show.

10:00-^WDRC .Sing It Again.WTIC Judy Canova.W ONS—Chicago T lieater of the

Air.W THT—.Saturday N ile Dancing

Pkrly.I0:.S0—

WTIC G rand Old Opry.11:00—

News on all stations.11:15—

WONS - Music WDRC - The W orld Tonight WTIC -H erm an H ickm an

1.2,5—WORC Public .Service P rogram

Notice Given Blood Donors

Polka Hop.

Frequency Miklulatlon ivnR C — FM 98.7 MC W FH A — 108.7 MC8:00 —Showtime6;.10 .Screno Gainmell; W eather 6:4.5' rC oncert H our W ir e —FM on the a ir 1 p .m .-ll:26

{ p.m.I WDBC—FM on th ^ k ir 1 p.m.:^ll:25

p.m..Sanies as WDRCW FH.4r.M .9:.'5n a.m .-1:00 p.m. • .Music for

ListeningWTIC— FM on the a ir 5:'I5 ».m .-l

a.m.Sam a as WTIC

Telerision 1 ;00 The Big Top 2:00 Industry on Parade 2:15 - B asketball. P ittsburgh v.s.

Navy4:00 T n ilh nr Consequences 4:20- S tarligh t T heater .5:00 Gabby Hayes Show .5:;>0 Film Shorts 5:45 -On the Cine w ith Bob Con-

sldlne6:00 - Showtime IT. S. A.6:30 Lpne R anger 7:00 V ictor B orge 7:30 Alan Young Show 8:00—Ken M urray Show 9 :0 0 -T o u Show of Shn -s

10:30—Hit Parade 1 1 .00—W restling Cone!. News Bulletins

M ajor Change in Medi­cal Requirements Is Announced by LaBelleA. m ajo r change in medical re ­

quirem ents fo r Red Cross bUxal donors w as announced today by John D. LaBelle, M anchester blood pfogram chairm an. This change refers to prospective don­ors w hothave had Infectious Jaun­dice and Includes inform ation for those w ho have had m alaria or seen m ilitary service In the W est­ern o r South Pacifle.

Persons who have had Jaundice due to Infectious hepatitis, a com ­m unicable virus disease affecting the liver, will be accepted now as blood donors, provided th e illness did not occur in the p as t year. P re ­viously all donors who had had this tyt>e of jaundice at any lim e were elim inated as blood donors.

This decl.slon to ripvl.se the blood donor requirem ents is based on lucent investigations which d is­close t ha t the Infective agen t in the blood stream of a person w ith infectious hepatitis ili.snppesrs in approxim ately two and one-balf m onths. The blood is th e rea fte r safe to give to a pa tien t needing a transfusion. However, in order to give the utm ost protection to pa­tien ts receiving the blood. N ation ­al Red Cross requires th a t one y ear elapse before a person who has had this type of Jaundice can be a Red O n ss blood donor.

C larifies Medical Policy Mr. LaBelle also announced th a t

' he had received inform ation from ■ Dr. C lair Rankin, medical d irector of the rVinneclietit regional blood program , clarify ing the medical piilicy regard ing Blood donors who have had m alaria or who have

Reminder for MotoristsThe Herald today remind.s Connectietjt ihotoriptB that

. the Motor Vehicle Department has set F>bru»ry IB as the final day for handling mailed applications for 1951 registrations. After that, you may have to stand in long lines. Sign your application. Make out a check, money order or postal note, payable to the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Sennit to your nearest Motor Vehicle Deiiartment office. Don’t send cash. Registrations expire February 28.

2,yIIi Anniversary With Same Finn

Loui.s R. Lawrence, who ia em ­ployed by the A etna Life In su r­ance com pany as aupervlaor of the life auditing departm en t yes­terday, re leb ra ted hla 25th ann i­versary w ith the flrai.

Mr. Lawpetux! waa rem em bered w ith g ifts and flowern from Ul.s friends and as-soclates. The locifl man resides w ith hie fam’lly a t 15 Bowers s tree t. *•

Deaths Last Nightn.v The As.«toclaled PressSan Mateo, C alif.—D r. Patil -T.

Hanzilk. 65. na tionally known for hia.. research w ith compounds %oi bism uth and for a long study of ■ cures for veneral diseasee, and retired head of th e D epartm en t of Pharm acology a t S tan fo rd U ni­versity ’s School of Medicine. ’

Sw affham . N orfolk. Eng. - Adiii. Dol'd .Suffield, 85, who in W orld | W ar 1 com m anded battlesh ips and was Commodore in C harge a t the Island of Portland.

Biloxi. Mias. Dr. G ustav Schwy- zer, M4. form er Chief Stirgeon a t

EngagementKirk Patrick-Quish

Mr. and Mre. Jam es T. K irk ­patrick of 704 Spring s tree t, H igh­land Park, announce the engage­ment of th e ir daughter, Mies Pn- trc la Jay K irkpatrick , to Robert Edward Quish. aon of Mr. and Mrs._ Edward P. Quish o f 23 F’Yanklln street.

Both young people arc g rad ­uates of Xlanchester High school. Miss K irkpatrick w as grediiated from Butler U niversity, im llan- ppolis, Indiana. Mr. Quish is a g raduete of Cornell U niversity. Ithaca. N Y.. and is now a tte n d ­ing Cornell Iviw School.

UN Acclaimed By Liithcruiis

Rraoliition on Eiulopspinnil,

U INotever.

Rlunki'tHow

Ailo|>t('ilNew York, Feh, 3. ■ The

U nited N ations recelvi'd the qual­ified blessing of Uie N ational Lu­theran I ’ouncil yesterday at the group 's final convrntlon m eeting.

O bjections by several dele.gates prevented the ronnell from adfipt- Ing a d ra ft resolution giving Wte liiternatiofial IkkIv a blanket en­dorsem ent.

The llflal resolution said, in part, th a t the eonneil "expresses ■eonfidenci! in the nsefulnesa of the tTnIted N ations and expresses hope th a t the governm ent nf the U nited .Stales will eontlnne to eontrilinte leadership and suH xtrl to th is agFiiey . . .”

As originally |)fesenled by the resolutions eonnniltee, th is see- tion n-sd "expresses rontldenee In the United Nations, ete "

n i l s version w as term ed a "whiti-wnsh " hy Dr P. ( i. Bersell.

of Minneapolis, pn sid en t of lie* A ugustsna L utheran chnreh. He

said he did no t offpoze th e UN, bu t th a t the epuficll '?e«n’t afford to m akr rom m ltm fnta" which "ap ­prove ail of the U nited N ations' errltrs and failures."

After, an hm ir'a debate along these fines, the worda " the uae- fulneaa" were inserted. Several other slight changes also w ere made.

Before aUJournlng. tne council also approved a reiolution urging thi' IT, H. governm ent to approve Hie shipm ent of 2.1)00,IKK) tons ot grain to India "to reduee the th reat of dcath-ileahng fam ine in that arrilcted nation."

Another resolution expressed »u|iporl of Bresldeiit T rum an 's "Point F’otir” program for aiding underdeveloped countries.

D uring the debate on the UN resolution. L'r. August K.ngel- hreeht. of Mendota, 111., of the American Lulheran clniich. said the original d ra ft was "pun ly (xi- lltlcal."

Dr. F . Eppling Reinnrtz. United L utherans executive sei-relar.v and head nf the romniiUee that fram ed the resolution, salil that there IS a "vi'py serious th reat to the UN.

I'Tr. Rees E dgar Ttihos.s. of .'4))ringfield. Ohio, suggested the adilltinn of the words "the useful­ness."

n ie eounell repre.sents eight L utheran bodies w ith kbout 3,- 0(H),000 niemhers.

TdaphoM 2-229S

\kmnFOOD MARKET

582 Middle Tiirapike, Kazt M unehester, Connecticut

NO. 2 MclNTO.HIl

APPLES o'tl 6»C V O C ^ f4 ,

home comfortMORIARTY Bros

3 1 5 C E N T t R ST T EI 5 13 5

SILENT GLOW o n . BURNERS

' N ortluve.itern H ospital. Alinneap- S\i itz-

traveled or have see m ilitary serviee In the \Ve.«tern or .South 'o ils. He wse boni in Bern Pacific, Such persons are. not e x - ; erlniid.chided as blood donors as th e ir , —------------ —blood can be processed Into plasm a j M anpow er Shortagefor arm ed forces and civilian use. -------M alaria ran be, tra n sm itte d ! E ast Lansing. .M ieh.-ti^ ' Man- through whole blood bu t not | power trouble forced cancellation through plasm a. ; of n scheduled gynina.stlc m eet be-

Mr. l.aB elle announced that the tween .MichigHti S ta te and Kent

Wappiiij'

next v isit of the Blood-mobile Unit to M anchester will be on F ebruary \ 16 from 2 to 7 p. ni. Red Cro.ss i volunteer s ta ff aides will begin ! calling the donor list today to make appointm ents for this visit. If anyone who wishes to donate

' has not a lready volunteered as a ! donor he sHoiiid call 5111 for anI appointm ent. Questions alsm tI iiieiTiral requirem ents w ill also heI answ ered hy the Red Cross head- I quarters. 5111.

I-odge N am es Maey

H artford . Feb. 3 P Gover­nor Ixidge yesteriiay nanieii Ralph G. Ma<-y of South Norwalk Act ing

I D irector of the Public w orks Dr- . p artm en t until M arch 1 The Gov- 1 ernor acted under the "broad, gen- ' era! pow ers" Inherent to his office.I G overnor Lodge already has sent

M ary’s, name to the House of Rep- ! resen tatlves fo r perm anent ap ­

pointm ent ss head of the newly- ! created agency to he effective i Mnreh 1 The post pays $10,000 a

year.

.‘slate. K ent's num ber one m an w as out of a rt Ion w ith a broken finger, the iii’Xt two men were deelsred iMeiigilile, and the next th ree boys had been drafted .

\o lic

NotireA ftar a public hearing which

w u held Jan u a ry 26, 1951. theTown P lanning Commission of M anchester voted:

To extend Business Zone II on the Elasterly side of Main S tree t from th e N orth side o f H ollister S tree t to the South aide of W ash­ington S tree t to a depth of 125 feet.

TJie above change shall tak e e f­fec t F eb ruary 10, 1951.

The Town P lanning Commission, F rancis P. Handley, Hatjry E. Russell, M artin E. AlvorU, Joseph E. Lutz.

F eb ruary 3, 1951 M anchester, Conn.

NoticeThe Town . Planning Cominls-.

Sion of Manchester. Connecticut, a t a meeting h'eld on January 26. 1951, following a public hearing which waa held on November 27, 1960, in Sk'oordanec with the Char­ter for the Town of Manchester, haidiig deemed It for the public good that a building line should ^ altered on Middle Turnpike Westj passed the following eHer, viz.:

Ordered: That on the Southerly side of Middle Turnpike West, from the Hockanum River Easter­ly to the Junction of O p te r Street and Middle Turnpike "West tap- proximatejy 780 feet West, of Love Lane) the,building line shall be 28 feet from the street llne^

And we find np Dagnages or Special Benefits to any person or party.

The Town Planning Commlaaion, Francis P. Handley, Harry E. Rusoell, Martiup E. Alvord, JdotpIb'B. Lutz.

F p ^ W y -* ..lW A ---------------- -ICancheftcr, Conik ’

All schools In town w ere closed T hursday for the .second tim e th is week on -occount of the hazardous traveling, rherc are four days to spare on the required schedule of 184 days of .schoot attendance, ao there are tw o days left in which a session e.ouljl be om itted W'ithout having to be made up.

Merle W oodmansee. Superin­tendent of Schools, urges p a r­ents to listen early over Radio S tations W TIC or W DRC if in doubt school will be held.

The trip le header basketball gam e scheduled for F riday n ight w as postponed because of th e w ea­ther. This is a benefit gam e for the March of Dimes and will be played a t a date announced later.

Phlsworth High school b ask e t­ball team will play W indsor Locks team Tuesday n igh t here for which ticke ts are being sold a t the school.

The Abe M iller Post A uxiliary a re m.aking plans for the F irs t D istric t m eeting here in M arch, a card p a rty la te r th is m onth and the m em bers’ v isit to th e N ew ing­ton V eteran’s H ospital. Feb. 8.

Funeral services -were held this m orning a t the N ew kirk and W hit­ney F uneral Home, B urnside ave­nue. E as t H artfo rd for G ilbert Finch who died a t his home qn E l­lington toad W ednesday morning. Mr. Finch form erly lived In E^asl H artfo rd and operated th e Finch B rothers G arage there for 20 years bu t re tired in 1938. He w aa a m em ­ber of O rien t Lodge, No. 62, A.F. &A. M., a m em ber of Gideon Wells C hap te r and the Bigelow C hapter, O.E.B. of B ast H artfo rd . Also a m em ber of th e 'W o lco tt Council of the W ashington C om m andery, the Sphinxi Tem ple of H artfo rd and a 32nd degree M ason. He leaves his wife, Mrs. E ffle S t. John Finch and two sister, Mrs. M abel ElUot of Milford and M rs. G race Dawson of Yalesville. A funeral service w as conducted F riday evening a t the funeral home by Orien Lodge, A.F.&A.M. B urial w as in Union cem etery, Rowayton.

The A m erican Red Cross mobile blood un it will come to th e F irs t C ongregational church. South W indsor M arch 27 from 2 to 6:30 p. m. Blood chairm an of the local Red Cross, Mrs. W illiam Aleshin, u rges volunteers betw een 18 and 69 years of age to reg is te r w ith h e r im m ediately by calling 8-1915. o r by m ailing in care oft South W indsor P o st Office. The local qu o ta is se t a t 300- p in ts.

Kiaifs Food Markot532 Middle Turnpike, E ast

Manekeater, 1 Connecttcu t T ele^ o n e 2'-22ft5

Open Wrmrr 'Evaalng -

Open From 8:00 A. M. To 2:00 A. M.

NORM’S DRIVE IN

Table and C ounter Service T ry O ur F lngerllng S teak.522 Middle Turnpike. E ast

Opposite Green School

MOBILHEAT FUEL OIL

Famous Brand H€8TinK Oil Clean—Hot— Econumicai

Plus Time-Savtnir, 'Troable- Savina Service

Efficient Weather-Watching System

Prompt, Automatic Fuel Deliveries

Foil Measure Guaranteedr

When you need fuel quickly

C A L I 4148

f i i d A«Mfttsg

LUMBERBBILDING SUPPLIES

SHINGLES . ROOFINGOpen 7 A. M. to 5«P. M. Uaity 'InclpdiM Wed. Afternoons

Open ’Til Nooft Saturday

•4*

/.(in inR H o a rd o f . \p p o a lsIn acrnrilanne w ith the requirn-

iiK'ni.*- n f I h r Zf»ning R e g u la l io n . i for th r Tfiwn nf M anrhestrr.- Conn . the Znniitg Board of Ap- ix'nl.i win hold a puhlir hoaring on \)*r.ln<'s(ln>'. February 14. 19,51. a!7 I’ M . in the M unicipal Building on the following applications:

Thoma-s M. Pavla for permission to conduct a dental labora to ry at ,51) W oodbridge ,8treet. Residence Zone B.

.Io)in W,'b.sl,'r for permission to convert single liwclling into two- fam lly dwelling at 1085 Middle Turnpike E ast. R ural Residence Zone.

Virginia Madden for permiaaion to ‘■'cil an tiques in home and to have small sign on dwelling, ap ­proxim ately 2 ,sq. feet In area, at ■1.54 Middle T urnpike E ast, Resi­dence Zone A.

Jeanne W inzler for extension of permi.>!aion to eonduet beau ty p a r­lor in home and to have small .sign on dwelling, a t 51 Middle T urnpike W est, Residence Zone B.

M ary M arks fo r exception on dwelling erected on a lot which Is approx im ately 4 feet narrow er at a point 80 feet from the s tre e t line than regu lations allow on an ir­reg u la r shaped lot, on Olcotl Drive (N orth of No. 116), Resi­dence Zone A A.

A, V. Pond for perm ission to build a ttach ed garage to dwelling which will be 6’ 7 " from South aide line, instead of 12', a t 210 I’arJ^er S tree t, Residence 2k>ne A

W illiam Freem an for extension of perm ission to use building for i tem porary living quarte rs a t Rear of 189 Oak S tree t, Residence Zone B.

F. W. Cheney Company for per­mission to convert single family dw elling Into a tw o-fam ily dw’ell- Ing a t 78 F orest S treet, Residence Zone AA.

Howell Cheney for extension of pym ission to use single family dw elling a-a a tw o-fam ily dwelling a t 110 F o res t S treet, Residence Zone A A.

Luciano P es tritto for perm is­sion to convert second floor of dw elling into two apartm en ts, one of which will .be undersized as to floor area , a t 206 C enter S treet, Residence Zone II.

C harles Aspinwall for perm is­sion to reduce a lot which will be undersized and will have a fron t­age of 70 feet, which Is less than regu lations allow, on P ark er S tree t (South of No. 364). Resi­dence Zone A.

E()win H unt for extension of perm ission to use building for tem porary living quarte rs a t 940 Middle Turnpike E ast, Rear. Res­idence Zone AA.

B runo Byeholsky for permission to erect gasoline sta tion together w ith ligh ts and signs on prem ises, on N orth side of W est C enter S tree t (1200 feet E asterly of H artfo rd R oad), Business Zone 11. STATE H EA RING ALSO.

U llian Tedford for perm ission to m ake, a lte ra tions to non-con­form ing dairy building, the cost o f w hich.w ill be in excess o f 50 per cen t of the assessed value a t th e tim e of th e first change, a t 48 Academ y S tree t, ReaideNca Zeae A.

All persona interested may a t­tend this hearing.

Zoning Board of'Appeals, William H. Stuck,

. Chairman.Everett Kennedy,

S e c r e t ^ .

41st. Anniversary — Feb. 6 Through Feb. 12

H O U S E ’S --O ffic ia l Outfitters To Boy- Scouts and Cub Scouts In Manchester

- , J - ,

See tfi« camping scene in our window alt next week executed by the Scouts of Manchester in connection with Boy Scout Week,

r-RHOllSESSONI INI CmeamSfoSSspSS ^

W E G I V E G R E E N S T A M P S

";ri irn'iit • ri '..i....... .

/

\ •

t AOS SIXM A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N ., S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8 ,1981

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E I\ A L D , M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N „ S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8, 1951

JUmrlreBtrrCttraing

pmuSUBO ST TH> M p « i .n r«nrrtiW i OO.. INC.

U M m U (tTMl. KMCkMttr, W I»-

rwoMM* rBROCtoN rtM . T im 0«a'l U*B*«*r

fpoad.a Octpbu 1. >ni.

PpMttted Except■M4|Ly« Ud RotIdtT*. >P*.trrd at th»

aViea at dapckaataf. Conn., t> •Mmd C lm Ma'I Mattar.___________

» 0 *«CIUPTlON lUTMOm imU *T Mall ■ ■ .......... *•tt amua By MaM.................. I «■»Uaa amillt By Mail ................ » '•ia»ta Co«r . ...................... * 'yr»*kfy. By -Sirrlar . ....... > *MBa. ilixa fac Oaa Taar........ti. mi

•nd arror maOiod, » batUr aanaa et tha kind of policy which ahould govern our effort. In Korea. Wa have finally decided to atop, mlli- Urily. on the exact geographical line which alao marka the limit of our own completely tmqueationed righlneaa. Vt'c have finally aet, aa the limit of our military action, the only objective for which we had the unanimoua agreement of our fellow free membera in the United Nallona.

Whether the Conununiata ac­cept or reicct our tacit Invitation

pea derby—*ft#r, that ia, wa try out a little acheme wa hav# In mind thla year, on tha honeat aide of tha ledger.

ConnecticutYankee

By A . H . O.

Use of Fluorinated W ater Spreads As More Cities Battle Tooth Decay

.MBHBBR OF.riffiu.iT.lY ' rial kind of truce they have aome-

••tltlad to tB# ua# 01 reouBMeation "f I tijne* aeenied to offer tliemaelves alt aawa dtaaateBaa credited to U. or ati otbarw'av credited m thir paper

I tha local newa publitlred here

By Richard Kletoar XE.\ Htaff Correapondent

New RoQhelle, N. Y .— (N E A l—People around, here won't tiaate it,’but they're going to get a littleaomething extra in their drinkingwater aoon. It'a fluorine, a cli^ml-

. . . . , , ...__1 cal which rcducea tooth decav.At the rink of encouraging the |.r .. ih.. o .no... I The New Koi'helle area ia theto have tlif fighting halt on thia ' Rcpublieniia to go back on a cam- ^

hhe ix almo.at immaterial. One paign proniiae. we will venture 'would hope, of coiirfe. that they the opinion that the propo.xed re- ' 1940a. a fluorinated tidal wavewill accept, from ua. the unoffi- duelion of the luembcrahip of the | haa been »V',.eplng the U. S. nx

Hoii.«e of Repreaehtativea to jiiat ' news of the \vatcty wondera apread. one member from every town or 1 Some U. S. localitle.a Haverit\ .xeemx to 11a a moat qiieatioii- j natiiial fluorine In the water,able "leform." 1 Dentiat.a noted people iq those

Rental Raises Given in Area

Petitions for Inrreaflrs Granted in 83 P. C. O f Those Presented

AUTO REPAIRING

ABEL'S SER. STA.tS Conper SI.—Rear

Rat. IBS1

all rigBta d( repuolleation of apeeial Barair are aiao reaenred. j

mn itfVtPa'rt’eat .»f N. Sere-•taa. tac- ...k.PnbItaBara' ' R*pr«»«t t*Uve» The julloa Mathawa Special agency - Ne«TorB. Chicago, Oatrolt and Bo.ton.

~ o rmbmbbr AITDIT aRCtaA-noNs

BVRKAtt

Tha Horald Prlptlng Company. In* aaiumea ao financial re»n.inaib'l ty f r (ypognptilcal error, appearing 'n «d- rartlaementa and other reai't]* ni.iter ta Tha llaneheater Cyen'ng Herald.

But. in eitlier ra.«e. we yhall be in the poaition where it la exactly right for us to be, with our moral line, our best diplomatic line, ami our military line,s_ all coinciding • xHctly.

Let ii.s hope this ne.i ami all im­portant decision does not gel lost in any shuffle between Washing­ton and Tokyo.

W a r ’s Most E lusive Pi'oduct

Saturday, February SI We need not think th*t the vic­tors of the last war are any long­er in anv position to dictate what

W e l l Stop A t The .“ISth 1 the peace terms shall he.comes news I fiermaiu- and .lapaii are n .wFrom W'ashington

« ( B moat important and reaa.sur- ' 'he dictatora of the peace, tag declalon. It flrat comes from j They will aet the term., ^ icla la who refute to be quoted They, not we. hold the directly. But what they .say is

-that the United States has decide.1 that tha United Nation, troop, in KOTM will halt, thla time, it they

whip

Take, for a sample, the demand. they are beginning to foininlate

II is. of i-oiirse, claasifled as a "reform," in that it was one of the recoinmemlationa of the Re- organiratioh (.'onymisslon, tyhh:h ivas emloised in the Republican Stale I'l.ltfoiii^ as proof of the Kepiililiran party's willingnr.ss to accept reforms which did not plr.s.sc Its ow-ti political system too well, and which haa now become an adniinl.stration sponsored hill 111 t!ie current session. That the Reimblic-Bii paitv would willingly (to snvtliing distiirlilng its long happv stnt's in the House Is tak­en as proof of its noble spirit of public sei-rice There may even he quite a fight over It In the House .111(1 a jpeit to-do about its being passed or tlefealed.

We would say that, if the Re­publican party i.s looking for re­form measures to pass, it could

1 eaailv select things much more imnnrtatil and advantageous for the stale.

J

I spots didn't hBve the normal I amount of tootfi decay, then proved ' the same ItBppy result

- rouid be obtained by artiflcially adil.ng, the chemical to local watei supplies.

First, however, the Idea was tested Lhoroughly- Controlled

; studies took place In Wisconsin,' Michigan. New- '\’oi-k. Texas and

Illinois. ScientisU decided the Help for him Is fliiorlnaled water, which re»lucea tooth decay In those fluorine did do IJie trick, but with ,vho drink It fro mbirih up to »W per cent. No help to a<lulta, how- certain reaervatiens. Such as: . ev'er.

1. It only worUg, If the fluorine —^--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—IS taken when your teeth are |(aicifying. That it when you are ■ a child. In the main, only chil-j di-.-n Uirough eight get any bene­fit, and the most benefit goes to youngsters born anu raised on the j stuff. It won't help adults. i

2 It'a not a cure-all. Even children who drink fliioriiialed

* S o u i l l r . o v e i i l r y

.Mra. Pauline Idttle Coventry 7-8?Sl

S c o u t s P r e p a r e

F o r L o c a l D r i v e

I During January thg Hartford j I Area Rent Office increased tlic j , rents of 1821 rental units, James | ' L. DeLucia, Rent Director, said ; today. A total of 911 landlords’ |

I petitions fqr rent increases w ere | I filed last Hioiith. The office dia- | I posed of 1003 petitions, granting j , 83f. or almost 83 per cent. The I rent increases granted avciaged j ' ,t.').77 per month for each unit, | i w hich is an increase of .sliglitly , more than 17 per cent. The rer.t ' official said that the steady in-

I crease during the past year in the i number of landlprcjs applylpg for Increases' continued during last month.

DeLucia reported that the Rent Advisory Board is also experienc-

' Ing a decided increase in the num­ber of cases presented to ft for consideration. Last month 152 ap-

I penis were filed with the Board, of I which 96 w-ere by landlords, and .'ifi by tenants. The Board decided

' 183 appeals, of wliich 37 were I granted.I During January the rent office I obtained $1613 in voluntary refunds ; from landlords. In addition to mak­ing refunds to their, tenants, two landlords were required to pay $116 to the U. S. Treasurer as penalties for rent overcharges.

Tenants complaints totaled 230

NORM'S DRIVE IN- iDelicious GrindorsOpposite Green Bcheol

S3Z Middle Turnpike, East

The Ways and Means Committeeof Manchester District BSA met I " landlords reducedlast evening at the home of Austin the *en” AguIrflioM^

We have been looking over the w-at»T fiom birth will still have fianginer of .Mr. and Mis. Loui.s s,.j,ini„gee 29 Otis street for a the rent office obtained restoration RsorganisallOM ( ommission re . cavUiea.-though not ae man}. Gleiidinnmg of Babcock Hill, fmal discuealon of the forthciport, and the project findings in a, i t won't help the rural iKipu

I,elghtnn-GlrndinningMrss Jessie-Marie

forthcoming of the seri-icea or the necessary

make it that far, at the S8th par-

The leading nartv in Japan la be- P” , .k ., „ It ,nH w-« find i i , n r i Uni South Coventry, was married to Scout finances drive which aUrts compliance with the law In 57 cases.

.lapan regain from among thr r^Hurirp thF niFniberahip of pira^nl. will benelit.mltrl i t ♦ -h H . . House is one of econoniy. It

It U implied that definite o r d e r s ever} o • o ' woubi. said the piojei't director, <,*refullv. Too little will result Tolland. Thur.sdaysa\e somelliing toward $200,000 a

w hich sre ready for distribution. 13 cases. Sixtv-three eviction no- I

to this effect have gone to Gener- •1 MacArthur, and that these or- flera represent a definite reversal of the understood authoriiatlons by which, in the first campaign, he crossed the 38th parallel and Attempted to reach the CTilnese border.

I t ia to be hoped that thia ded- Bion haa Indeed been formalized in definite inatructions to General MacArthur, which have alao been

ceded to be lust to Japan.Germans have a very neat price biennium in legislsHve sslsry and j teethon Ihe military cooperation we are now trying to get from them It ia that we proceed to declare the German militarist ( lass guilt­less in the last war.

We can have formal peace and cooperation wnth Germany and Japan, in other words, it we ad­mit, symbolically and territorial­ly, that there waa nothing reall\

known to other membera of I wrong with German and Japanese tha United Notions. It U to be 1 «fBreiiion.hoped. In ether words, that there is no Indirect reveraol of this plan o f action like that which featured last foU'a campaign. Then WaahlngtiHi also ,,had a pbUcy, which waa supported by tee opinion of other membera of Iho United Nations, and w'hich waa put In such definite form that tt waa aasumad that it would be United Nations policy. It waa ex­pected, according to thie policy, that United Nations troops would halt a considerable distance short Bf the Chinese border.

But thia policy, formulated in M^aahington, waa met, before it Braa ever forwarded to General

And. if we keep on heading aawe are, we will do much more of

travel expenses It Is argued that even such a small sum would he worth while.

Rut. at Iho same lime, the Reorganirntlon Commission rec­ommends much higher salaries for leglslatora, and mentions $.$,000 a biennium aa aiiltable, ThU. after the saving of some­thing near $200.00it, woiitd add neariv $1 ,000,000 i « iho oosl of Iho legislntiir hlonntiini. iso there, as far as the Roorgani/a- llon Commission itself was eon- eemed, was the iasue of eooii- omy within Its own report.Tliere has been. In the general

atmosphere.^ another supposed

4. It has to be pul in the water Hubert RBmlMlpU Leighton, hr., of ^ ^ith enthusiastic approval, tires were filed in cases whereeiult Tolland. 'l hiu.sda\ at and will help to acquaint the towns-, prior approval of the area rent of-mot- Ci.ngiegatlonal people with the ambiUoui project . Jice waa not required. Eleven of

. H ! . ( r T ; J o r i i c L h . that .Manchester District has un- these notices were found to bein no benofU; too miuii car.w.w s-sss. _ cswirllax s$l »l 1V I i $7iW I a tOVa«V.W atawas sass inCBe nOUUCH lUUllU 1.0 UC

6 Scientists point out that pres- took place dunng a t^ d le 11 g 1 t j^rtaken for the benefit of Man- defective and required action by cnl data is still far from complete. " '‘ J, P' ner- i Chester boys. the office to forestall the eviction.For one thing, the recommended " '"'aiu ( . H. Moe pastor, j^er Committee wishes to em- -------------------------

„ f fi,,,,,n . tn he sdded fo'-ii'ing the single ring ceremon}. I remind, i

ill ("ouiieil To Stage Trial

amount of fluorine to be added V^;;‘ b;‘ ,;";.a7 T v e n Tn'-mm-^iage Phaslze th^e last-minute^ r^^may be fine for tested dimatea p,,. q,r brother. Ronald B. G l e n d i n - Scout leaders should be Y o l l l l l ( . . O l l l l C l lbut prove wrong f-. others. the Police Court tomorrow at ope w ssassss xjx.risssx.

6 . Tests are also incomplet* as William Schaefer, Jr, o f ' o'clock for inatnictlon and ma-far a» long range effect It con- p;mngion. organist, played the I teri^l. Scouts and Cubs should( erned None of the experimental Weddiqg March from "Lohengrin ’ cities have t een using fluorinated ‘ as the processional and .Men- water for rc.on- tlian seven or del.s.sohn's "Wedding Mai eh ' as eight years. Perhaps results may the recessional.

this than moat American could j reason for 8ning something stmiitimagine.

Why do the defeated enemtea of the'laat war hBva /lia over thi bar­rel? Why are they ao well on thews\ to dictating to us? Because they assume that we have to have them on our aide in a new- world

the Copneetlcut House That House has heen referred to ns a

change for better or worse - over a longer stretch.

7. It coals money to work even a junior grade miracle like this. Estimates are that the cost per [>erson is somewhete between five

I and 15 cents a year

Miss Beverly Drodz of Spring- field. Mass , w-as maid of honor. Milton Tedford of Hartford was best man.

The bride w-as attired in a navy blue silk suit with w-hite acces­sories and a corsage of Talisman

I roses. Her attendant wore a light

wear uniforms, especially the acarf and cap w-hlch will be plainly vis­ible and will serve to identify the boy as a Scout or Cub.

India Is Urging

‘ "The ’Trial of the Christian Youth" Is to be presented by the Manchester Christian Youth Coun­cil at the Emanuel Lutheran church tomorrow. The meeting will start at 4:30 p. ra.

David Keith la to be the lawyerN e p a l R e f o m i S for defense and Charles Crock-

rpttrn ,through." because it hap-. I beige wool dress with gold acces-lliavi

pens to’ represent rural politlcaT ■ however, it ta clea- that Abortn- , a corsage' of 'jralismaninfere..!.. heavilv. There seems ' roses.

liS far ershif stion.site is the rase.

ett will be the law>-er for the pros- I ecution. Rev. Willard J. McLaugh-

e hn will act aa the judge, o f W’itnesaea for the trial are Mary

In hr some curious fanev that re- ’'o far. Mo.sf auUiorities agree bride s mollier wore a Co-d(icinc its membership will alter that if the hemical i.s properly wool dre.ss with brow-nthis polllical situation. aupplied. dental (le(a> can be re- „c

' dute<l by fi'om .50 to fi.5 per cent gardenias, w hile the groommother wore a Teal blue silk dress, brown accessories and a rorsage of white gardenias.

in thiMie w-h(, drink it from birth.To rite one example, a four-

year test in .New-hfirgli. .N. Y .

Quite ll-e opposite isdiviaion. They are uaing the pros- The state now has IfiS two mem- pect of the next war to cancel out her tow-ns and 66 one membertheir defeat in the last war '” 't"her towns

are all small in population and all I f we want to aVoid a revei.sal rural ,411 the urban rnmmiinl-

of the rraulta of the laat war, w-e , tlea. the hig ritlea. the amall rit- haive to cancel out, ^ e proapects ( * * I*rge towns neighboring | teeth dropped from 20.6 toof a new war. But preaerving a ’ w children tested. In

victory IS as difficult a task as the We make a rough clasaiflratinn "nm'fluorm.'^'’ .mnUol ""'city,Y

We make a rough clasaiflratinn, , I, J- ,verv victoiv 'hat there are 26 urban commwni- “ 'vMacArthur. by the latter i own ^^ present HouseBonfldant propoaalB for ending the . . tv, . ^ eding memherahip of 272. Imld 62 seats, ""cne,War'by hla puah to the Chinett I " ' ' " " " ' f •*‘1* *•■ , being outnumbered more than fivebordar. Preaidant Truman did ' " * ' * « « ’ ......................

« , ( u p « . ziTr." zand the reault waa that a policy of wotid. And it al- , memheishlp of 26 in aWhich Waahington had appnaed I " ’*•'* • ' •'’aalthB American preaa and the other ' ''''cything about

thowed tlial llie D.MK rate • the nui.iiicr of decayed niis.siiig and filled teeth in every 100 perma

Batloiia at Lake Succeas went in-1 T * ' * * ‘‘*^^ducf pFECt. ^

Advire— And An Alert jWe have juet received, in re-

tponee to our plea for adv-lee on obtaining proper mixed bloom in the eummer garden, pertinent end expert advice.

Our cardinal error, save om-

to the diacard, with General Mac-1 Arthur's ideaa taking over. And • that waa the decision whlch brought the CSiineae Communiats Into the war^ increasing world tenaion, and unleashing the whole tremendous business of mobiliza­tion for world war in this coun­try. 'Until that deoiEion, we werpIn eight of an end of fighting In correspondent, has been in patron-

|izing.out of town seed houses Now. according to these reports •! bH I f w-e w-ent to" bliy-relieble

from Washington, w-e ha.e, much more definitely this time, decided again tp limit our own objectives In Korea. We have decided to ! Mcognize the fact that the only clear United Nations objective ir Korea upon which there was the'

nu'xed seeds, he writes, we should patioicze n-lialiN .Manche.strr le- laileis.

That alone, however, is not enough, aicording to our volun­teer expert.

I hell- arc other requii euients

Hnii.se memhetship of 169. and w-ould he outnumbered by six and s b ilf to one.

In other wordf. If there la any "rotten borough” character Is the present llniise. It will he that much the more "rotleii" If this "reform" goes through. If It Is the small town grip which haa been evil In the House, that "evil" will he Intensified hy this snpiMsed “ reform."W'henever any program of

sweeping reform i.s advocsted. it Is sutomatlc that the best effort willwhich Is reallv counter-reform. We'll shed no tears If the House gets .sentimental over its present sifting members snd refuses tn tell 10.3 towns to Vtiminate one of these members In 19,62.

A reception attended by about 30 guests took place following theceremony at Shaw’s restaurant inWest Hartford.

On leav-ing for a wedding trip the bride wore a green outfit. The groom is on furlough and is ata-

. tioned al Quonsett R. I. The em^ir.oU the ^ .,]| ,pside with her parents

ssuie. for the pre.senl.AnoUiei- of fluorines good ______

points la that it ia odorless and Mra. Harold J. Bickford has been tasteless And moderate under- appointed chairman of the Northdosing or ovei dosin- doe.s no ap- Coventry branch of the Rockvilleparent harn. In Newhiirgh

New Delhi (A»i—In(dia will the final -word on tha futureNepal, ilB tiny kingdom neighbor Provan and Alton Munale for the of the Btran' e double dynasties. defense and Gail Anderson and

........................... ... (voo ......... A fter Pandit Nehru'a blunt, Adrian Schraidhauser fo^^^^:ccssorie.s and a corsage of white ' warning that India "does not pro- Jury w e c osenirdenias, while the groom's pose to like" outside interference 1 from the young * ,

m Nepal neither BriUin nor the I a* well as the adult advisor* who

united- State, la " a * thos^who are Attending thefornially re^gniz-s ^ j^n t changes ^there until India acU fi . with them, as the jury will an-

The recent teapot the verdict after the ove-Ncpal a border with 1 ning meal Ume. 'Then the meetinging the flight of King'Tribhuv a ^ the aanctuary ofto a friendly haven here nas rcBua-1 church, where a worahlp ser- ed tn rtronc Indiaiv pressure .or Martha Diana

INCOME TAX ASSISTANCEDaily Hours 2 P. M.

to S:30 P. M.

Evening By Appointment Only

TELEPHONE 4021

Thos. J. Quish6 Charter Oak Street

CISiowuAdveriiscmenlHoard of Tax Review

Notice ^The Board of Tax Review of

the Town of Manchester. Conn.,"reforms."

EllingtonTeachers CollegeHonors Are Listed

The mcetinjE held In Ellington • Chapter, American Red Cross. She _ ^ sponsored by the exten-

compaimm icMann piojc*i lo the Mjrceeds Mra. Alan.son K. Stewart,} . g^.Vice and the Storra Ex-denUl <»ne flraU w th how the Jr. who sened in that Station at the Univer- __ .

1 chemical might iffe. t other health for nearly five years, Mrs. William I Connecticut explained the I New Britain, Feb. S— Six atud-factors. Edmondson has been elected sec- recent experiments and I from Manchester were includ-

'Hie pedial I II tans < omiuded retary-treasurer. .She replace* discussed methoda of increasing 1 on the Fall term Dean’s Ust atthat the flnoi-mr did no phcsi. al Mis. John Ryan. Mrs. Walter Kol- g -j g ^ agreed that careful j the Teachers College of Connectl-j harm whau-ver. But they added, ler is the branch fund drive chair- screening of the crop in the slate i cut, New Britain. Walter Adam- |

i final conclusions should hr p.xt- man for the campaign to be con- ^-ouid make only high quality po- i gon, Director of Admissions, haa iI poned until the yrungslers had ducted during March, with Mrs. jatoes reaching the market w as ' revealed. j - - ^ . akiI been fluorine-drinkers for s' >ast Albert Katzung a« fund treasurer, ^f the best ways to meet com- t They are: Salvatore Bellinghlri, er the flrst day of February. 1961

will be the leader of the service i will be in Session at the Municipal and Rev Eric Brandt will give the | Building the following days dur- maln address of the evening. 'OK Uif month of February, 1981.

---------■------------- - I February 1, I, 8, 8. 7, 8. •, IS.14, 15 from'4 to 6 P. M.; rebm ary 10 from 1 to 4 P. M.

All persons claiming to .ba ag­grieved by the doings of the As-

.sc.ssors of the Tow-n of Manches­ter Conn., and those requiring ad­justments must appear and flla their complaint at one of these meetings or at some adjourned meeting of said Board of Tax Re­view.

The time of appeal is limited .hy law to twenty days from and aft-

10 years. R *''• Reginald A. Merrifleld will [ petition. Dr. Ora Smith of Cornell 293 Sprue# street; Norene John-liepending or. the size nf the conduct a Communion Meditation ; fd ’,] growers of the experiment# j , on, 333 Main atreet; Mark Kria-

c-llv involved and other fsitori. aei-\ice at the Second Congrega- ^.jth a chemical, now widely sc-| toff. Spring street; Edward_Mc-fluorine can be inliodiiccd into tional church dining the 11 a.m.

■((«- '.Ia.,.!'" A-AAAii;.! the water aupplv in uisi v foims. services. There w ill also be a re- be made for some pronoaal compounds containing ception of new member*. Christian

the fluoride ion - such as sodium Endeavor Society service at 7:30

Domestic RubberSeen Po-^sible

fluoride, sodium stlicofitionde. hydrofluoaillcic ai id. s o l i u m silirofluoiicle -can 'v .sed .4nd it cin be added as s ixiwdoi or in solution

To guard against dangerous over-concentrateo doses. most cities require a dallv check by the

de-partnienl. Some

Unanimous agreement of Ihr riee | f°>" Istii'' mixed tweet peas, which world members of the United .\a- our correspondent has been kind tloni was the repulse of aggres-I'’hough to specify as follows;aion from South Korea. We have decided tn repel that aggression, i f we can, and then let diploinarj have Its innings.

We are beginning to learn the Mason for which there is no prece-

locaiities, where ihemi.sls are al­ready being added to the water,

Waahingt-on >P -'Tha only can use existing equipment forlatex-yielding plant which can be adding fluoride*, grow-n in this country on a prac- The fluorinxted water theory tical S'ale. ind which produces has been endorsed by manygood qualftv natural rubber, ia ' groups, including the L S. Public ^ ........ . ............................ .giiayuie If the guayule industry Health Bervice. American Dental George Heraey Robertson School, ever gets going In the U. S„ two ’ Aaaoclatlon and American \\ ater The gi;oup recently purchased one j' I '-AW m m 11 - V- — a* A Mph A# %B xaal# A A OOA lO L1 AD. 9 fl m A Fas* aF v\i • W1 • I

Deer are the moat widely dia- tributed of 6ur game animals and

MAritad B pioneer development m ' P"«s the moment the full moon ' “ 'though they are the most widely

to plant thonsanda of acre# in the rubber-bearing shrub.

Senator Lyndon E. Johnaon of Ai^atin. as head of .the new Senate Preparedneaa committee, recently urged Immediate revival of the guayule program.

AboadaBt Deer

For Exlorlioii

"7 he seed sliould be purclta.-cd on tlic Thui.silsy night preceding •St. Palrirk a Day. It should b-planted after dark March 17lh in ................. ,rows running north and south, in 1 ■*'•>'» much of the, Work# Association.soil not too rich and not too poor, n , '

« “«e w -hatT '''7 i^ ? ' j W *^ W a s largel^^^e.poMfble . { u d i e t S o r C P r C rwage ts’hat is called a ' p o h . - l «nd not too thin, and not loo deep ‘ the World Wai II program in ‘ 1

Kever before has the world j **"' h°t l*>o shallow." which milliort of dollars was spenttearned how to light m defensi ct I ''•’ot even this, he warns, will be • law instead of against an enc- of avail without the kind minia- my; never before haa the world ' ' “ Hons of the green thumb side laamed how to make peace as Hie family, contrasted to victory its obje tive ! This saiiie invahiahle corrt-

The reason for the world's im x- , ■‘'Pondent passes along a cold tip perianoa in auch policies la simple, j which we feel honor bound to re- Xorea rapraaenta the first time m ; l*:' to all honest farmer*. Accord- tha world'# hiatory that the jiohce , '“ g to his advices, the City Sltck- «tyla war baa bean atUmpted. it 1 er is planning to plant his green

p.m. will be at the Church Commu­nity House.

SiiiidHy Masses at St, Mary’a I hui'ch 111 South Coventry w ill be ( onducted at 7:30 a m. and 10:30 a.m., at St. Joseph's church in Eagleville at 8;.70 a.m. The CYO w-jll meet at 7:30 p.ni. Tuesday at St. Mary's church hall.

The Motheis Club of NVth Coventiy will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . weather permitting, at the home of Mra. Wilfred E. Hill. Tw-o ' of the members will give plastic and dreas demonstrations. The members are raising funds for playground equipment at the

i-cpted which kills weeds and can j earthy. 188 Florence street; Fran- be applied to the soil before the 1 paganl. 176’ a. Spru^ atreet, potato Ullage peeks through the-; William Simpson. 72 School earth. Aonther spray can be used j street, he aaid aafely between the row# |.ifter the foliage peek# above the earth, which iMvelopments save labor time he said. Pro fes^r B A. Brown of the Unlvtiraity of Connecticut outlined the use of | soil for other crop# should the over production of potatoes force farm­ers to other produce. ,

A meeting of the Ellington Dem- ;- r.itic Town Committee has been

Johd ,

Wallace Hutchinson,Chairman.

Charles Boggini,John O'Connor.

Board of Tax Review of the Town of Manchester, Conn.

railed bV Town Chairman B. Girardini for ’Tuesday night In the Ellington Town Hall at 8 p.m. | or February 6 for the purpose of organizing for the coming town i election next fall. ,

’ Hnthewny-Mlller Post No. 62 ;i lie gripup recenuy purenasea one 1 Amei lean Legion “,gj Igame for each of the 17 public Planning an ther „ ischool claasrooma with money "te Ellington T n |raised through various projects jn- ' Eebi'uary 16 at 8 p.m. eluding food sales, plastic and dress demonstrations.

Tpruarv *vs ]Donald R. Peaae. eon of M f - I

Mrs. Donald Pease o f Morris Cor-The Senior 4-H Club will meet ^with

Monde, » p .„ , . 1 ,h . h „„n « ( ! " ( f ' - w SRobert Keller in North Coventry i “ " Z lUVlelnatedto select a nlav for their (nrinv came earlier than he anticlpaiM

mon Saioum, * JP,, was oblieed to fly back horn" to i..r. «... production. This is the meeting of i " oougeo lo t Vavv* b v a m ^ i . =»• postponed because o f '.! b> a magis- . . . . . . , P p.-c on Wednesday.

warm policy. And, after a per- gaet beginning, it ran into imper- Pact BMcuUon on the part of gen, « n l s and civilian official# wrho had aot ]PA grafted the idea involved,

did not diaUngulab between ■■ old-^ahinnBd ivar between na-

t i ' and a world - law enforce- m t effortMow, BppaawAtly, we bare be-

arrives on Feb. ^Ist, and haa giv­en away hia intention by obtain­ing a blasting permit for that pre­cise date.

There are standard# o f crop- manahip, and atandarda o f crop- •P“n*hip. I f thla aort o f atratisgy continues, the day will Inevitably «»»ne when we will fM l compelled to-demand the appointment o f an laigartiai umpire for the ananai

hunted, are showing an increase in numbers, due to game management tn national forests.

Baasuet Keae Dies

Hartford, Feb. 3— UP) —Samuel C. Kone died In Hartford Hospital yeatorday after a brief illneaa. Sur­viving are his wife, two sons, a daughter and tour grandchildren. Funeral'services wilDbe held, to­morrow at the Weinstrli Mor­tuary. Burial will be in Beth Alem Oaraatarv iitfNaw Britain.

/(.

Jerusalem—vPi Simon a local witchcraftsraancharged with extoHlo.! b., . weathertrate here. The chat ge accuse. n „ more appointments can be Saroum of promlims to cure a Young Mothers Clubollent o< ehlldleaantss by saying a gponsored Well-Child Conference magic formula ov * mysterious- p-g„ruary 8. at the Nathan Hale ly bescribbled egg i which are ra- Copimunlty Center. Mra. Cliarles Uonad herai, and over ■ •»# shell Benjamin, coipmittee chaipnan and a pot filled with rags. stated Friday. About 18 appoint-

There la no prospect of a child, menu have been made to date, for the client yet, but there la a The Young Mothers Crtib will strong prospect of a stiff jail term meet Tuesday for a business meet-

’The L to R Group of ladles of the Ladies Benevolent Society of the Ellington Congregational church will meet In the Hall Me­morial Library. Wednesday, Feb- ntarv 7 at 2:30 p.m. I

Mr. and Mra. Reginald Amea j whose trailer home waS gutted by flpe Januar>’ 8 wish to axpress their thanks and apprsclatlon to pll who heined them at th* tlma

■for Sorcerar Saroum. who charged ing at 8 p.m. at the Nathan Hale jj,, fl^e. Mrs. Am w and dsugh160 laratl pounds for his "treat ment."

Community Center clubroom. Mrs. Anton M. Lassen and Mrs. George M. Bloodgood will be hostesso*.

I b l r f OB Alert A new 4-H aewing club will be, ---- - organized Tuesday afternoon folr

Pasadena, Calif. —ijPi When; lowing achbol sessions at a mact- Norman Munziinger’a car brushed! log “ t the horn* o f Mrs. Walter fandera with jiiothcr vehicle, he ' Cargo in South Coventry, got to talk it over. While he was Oh Wednesdav following school talking a thief hopped into hia auto tha Merrv Malde 4-H girU will and drove away. ^maet at Mrs. Cargo’s home.

ter are atavlnv In Manchester, "n- til the trailer Is once rhore‘livable.

Eel’s Beales

An eel's akin Is covered minute elongated scales arranged •n grotins at Weht snv'es. They sea "o rteeniv Imbedded In the skin that eels often are thought to be tcaleleaa,, ‘

Home, Homt On the Range”

Well, How About a HOME

for YOU?

Many pe<iple think home ownership is dif­ficult. IT ISN ’T. Drop in and talk it ovyr with eoe o f oor offlcera! Wo have that E.ASY plan tor home ownership.

Open Thursday Evenings 6 to 8

LOOK AHEAD

MANCH

WITH MANCHESTER TRUST

’ i.n .J -y ''

! 0 g e ^ -

M A N C H E S T E RT R U S T C O .

923 MAIN ST. PHONE 41>1

P A G E S E V E N

Reach Aceord In Law Suit

Settlement o f $9,800 I»1 Agreed Upon Before I Hearing Starts IIvan N. RoberUon of Route 44-A, i

Coventry, received a $9,800 aettle-1 ment recently In an accident case . that wag scheduled for hearing In Tolland County Superior Court. I The trial had just gotten under- ' way with the polling of a jury , when the settlement was reached. Robertson was represented by A t­torney Philip Bayer. ^

Defendants were Henri' S. Sevln of Norwich, a'University of Con- necUcut attiflent, and Leo *0. Du- ebarme, a Coventry garagenian.

The court action arose from an i accident* on February 22, 1050, ! when Robertson, etrangely'enough,- was struck'by hia own car and al­legedly suffered serious leg in­juries. Robertson had his car parked in hia driveway and was ' unable to start It to he called i Ducharme. The garageman ar- ! rived and backed a tow truck up to the stalled car.

The tow triick, which was e.x- tendlng into Uie highway, was | struck by (the Sevin car which was being driven on Route 44-A. The impact caused Robertson, who was watching the tow job from a short distance, to be run over by his own car aa the Selin vehicle struck and pushed the plaintiff's car.

Savin waa represented by At- tomay Donald Fisk of Rockville and Ducharme by Attorney Marlin Gormley o f New Haven.

Ginada, Balk at

IndiaPosts

On U. Ne Body(CoBttBasd from Pag# Omal

Intention o f the United Stataa to extend war and oppose paaoaT”

Tha purpose o f the IT. S.-spon- Bored resolution, Chou malntainad, wwa to "realize these points aa goals of "American Imperialism'’ :

To "continue Its Invasion and occupation o f Korea and Taiwan (Formosa) and its Intervention In Vietnam (Indochina) and South­east Asia, to proceed with a sepa­rate peace treaty with Japan and the rearmament of Japan to coor­dinate with the rearmament of Western Germany."

Wama of WarThis program. C?hou added,

would drive "the peoples of Asia,Europe and the world into the abyss of war."

The Premier described aa "rlgrht- cous actions of the Chinese people" i . the Peiping intervention in Korea. «He styled Chinese troops in Korea ' U l X I C o l l l V C r S "volunteers.’’ Peiping has called the troops volvinteera from the out­set.

All the assistance the ''accom­plices" can give, cannot save the United States “ from dlsaatroua defeat in Korea," Chou boasted. I net' of winter deaths rose to 176.

The Peiping Premier concluded | Thcae include those dying from ! | that the only way tO resume the exposure, motor Vehicle accident* march down the road to peaceful j related causes, settlement in Korea was "to strive for the burying of this reso­lution " and "to strive for render­ing it all utter failure.”

Weddings

said It would stick by Its Decem­ber decision to aet up a demilita­rized zone there, if the Chinese Communists would agree. The po­litical aspects o f this decision seemed to be highly agreeable to most countries except the Republic o f Korea which denounced It as a "betrayal.”

Ph ilopetw -Thom pBon

111 lev Sieger?

(Continued from Page One)

Damage Totals Mllllona<^ops over the country suffered

million* of dollars worth of losses.

S tansAeld -H illcry

Demands U. S. Probe R F C Lendiim Policy

(Continued from Pnge One)

Six Persons Injured In Two Car Crash Here

I

1 of Dlr^i'tors without any apparent I affirmative reason" ami aoinc in the face of "peiBunalvc rraauni why loans ahould not be made."

A subcommittee which handled the actual Inquiry, the report aald, "gained the Inipro.xHimi (ItHl lt« *hearings have not boon aiicooNHlul In eatabllHhing the real roaaon.x" for loans totaling many tnlllloni.

These, it aaid. Included loanti of $10,100,000 to t l « Texas Pe­troleum Cnrp., $4,00(1,0<I0 to .|ho Waltham Watch ("o., $1,300,000 to the Mapea Hotel, wbloli opovulos a gambling casino It. Reno, Nov., and $400,000 tn the Rlbbomvriler Corp. of America, a Danla, Fla., firm, and others.

Senator Fiilbrlfthl tD . Ark i, acting Chairman of the Banking

i Committee, said ''In.stlltilional

CtOiirt Cases One of Victims in Criti- ! cRl Condition in Me*

morial Hospital; Both : Auto Drivers Arrested

A faililly diHpiite Involving John I, Hyrad, 44. of 178 Spruce street, and bia wife, Eather, 44. ended in ' • — — wI'own Coort tbia morning when' > A two-car accident at the inter- DepotV .lodge John D. I.aiBelle section o f Stone and St. Johnfoimd iioiii pei.mii.s guilty of in- streets last night at 11:15 resultedto.'iication and also ruled that In the arreat Of the two drivers,.lolm was guilty of assault and I ,„jur,ea to *U peraona, on# critl-

police rej^rted

Mr*. Fraqk J. Phllopen* Mr*. R. G. StonaSeld

Obituary

Deaths

Wherry Insists Achesoii Bare C ommitmeiits

(Coottnoed from Page One)

American land and air units, though modeet in protective influ­ence by themeelves, will certainly produce added confidence and ac- catorate the production of military force throughout the member na­tions,” he aaid.

The five star general, who com­mands the North Atlantic Defense Fores, eontendeu, hoiv’ever that Ota most immediate need of Bu- rof>* ie munltlone and aquipment.

Silent On Numbers , In explaining hi# failure in re­ports to CbngreM and the people to lay down apecifle recommenda- tiOM on tha number of troops to b* aant to E-trofte, Elsenhower said It waa net hia place. M A iPldi.er "to dwell upon the politics, the diplomacy, the particular treaty arrangements” tha, are Involved.

Etaenhower aaid America must ba stTong in the land and on the ssB but h* added "thle alone le not enough.” Thle waa an apparent allusion to proposals by some Re­publicans, Including Wherry and Senator Ta ft o f Ohio, that the U. B. rely principally on air and sea powm- with only limited contribu- ♦4<m to North Atlantic ground forces In Europe.

"Our ship# will not long sail the seas nor our planes fly the wxtrld airways If wa stand aside in fancied aacurity while an aggres- al'v* ImperlallBm aweepa over areas e f the earth with which our own future la lnae(parably linked,’ ’ Eisenhower declared.

Wonld Lose Raw MaterialsHe aaid that If Western Europe

vaara overrun hy Communism many economically dependent areas of A frica and the Middle East would be "affected by the debacle."

"Southeaatem Asia would prob­ably soon be lost," he said. “Thus we would be cut off from the raw materials o f all these regions— materials that we need for exist­ence.”

Declaring he believes "the pres- ■( ervation of free America requires

our participation in the defense of . Western Europe, ” Eisenhower

aaid that success is attalnahJe. adding that "given unity in spirit and action, the job can be dohe."

"Each o f us must do his part.” he added. "W e cannot delay, na­tionally or Individually, whilp we suBpidously acrutinize thq aacri- fleea made by our neighbor apd through a weaaling logic aeek aomewmy to avoid our duties."

Urges SpeedElarlier yesterday, Elsenhower

told a Senate Armed Services sub­committee that the United States w ill be called upon to furnish only a "amall fraction" o f the troops to garrison Western Europe.

He renewed his opposition, however, to congressional actlbn to put a ceiling on the number of divisions, coiUending that this should be le ft flexible.

He told the House Foreign A f­fairs and Armed Services commit­tees in a closed session that one American unit sent soon to Eu­rope would be equivalent to two or three sent later because o f the physical and psychological factors Invol'ved.

.61ra. Adam Bloiish Mra. Anna Blovish, wife of

Adam Blovish. died yesterday, fol­lowing a short Illness, at the home o f hsr daughter, Mrs, Frank -Shu- kis, of 195 Woodland atreet, with whom sh* made her home.

Bom In Poland, Mrs. Blovish came to thia country more than 50 years ago and had been a resi­dent of Manchester tor many years. She waff a member of the Lithuania Alliance of America.

Besides her husband and Mr*. SRukis, she leaves two sons Bar- ne.v and Edward Blovish; another daughter, Mrs. Joseph Skoneaki;

Miss Lois Mae Thompson, of Mra. Lucy Ann

Thompson, of 618 Center street, and the late Robert M. Thompson, became the bride of Frank Jose pit

The total damage won’t be known for days. And- more, likely, ta in “ * " atorc.

llllnota lost its 1951 peach crop,a $5,000,000 disaster, in Indiana, ______ _____ , .the bftter cold Killed not only buda i phiionena, Jr., son of Mr. and but the fruit trees. “ . _. ..

Georgia's $100,000,000 tobacco crop, frosted for the second night In a row, likely will be heavily alashed and set back many weeks.Many fairn'era will have to replant altogether. In Florida, the $106,- 000,000 citrus crop was In peril, alao Florida's winter bread basket which produces much of the na­tion's vegetables this time nf year.

Natural gas, used by mtUlons for wgrming their homes, became criticUIy abort. In Ohio, Toledo,

.Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus suffered crippling shortages. Birm­ingham, Ala., Nashville and Mem­phis, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga., also ■u'cra hit among dozens of other cities.

LeulsUnk HitEven cltlea in Louisiana—where

a large part of the country’s gasfour grandchildren, and two great | come* from—were short, notably i o,.f j,iu rnarker.

Mrs, Frank Joseph Phllopena. Sr of .30 Henry street. New London, today. The ceremony was per­formed at 11 o'clock''ln St. Jo­seph's church. New London, by the Rev. John D. Carr. White carna­tions decorated the altar and the bridal music was pja.ved by the organist. Miss Ruth Cavey.

Given in marriage by her broth­er. Roy M. Tliompson. Uie bride waa altendcd by Miss Belly Ann Babcock of New London aa maid of honor; and Frederick H- Philo- pena«>f New London waa best man i for hia brother Ushers were ; Rav M. Thompson, brother of the j bride, and Richard Philopena. brother of the bridegroom.

The bridirwore a gown of white satin and Chanlill.v lace. Her veil of Srench marquiaette fell from a Juliet cap and she carried | a white prayer book \iith white ;

St James's church altar was decorated with white flower* this morning for the nine o'clock wed­ding ceremony of Miss Harriet Ann Hillery, daughter of Mrs. Grace D. Hillery, of 13 Munro street, and the late Frank M. Hil- icry, and Robert Gerald Stans- field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl .‘-tnnsfieid of 63'2 Vet non street. Mrs. Jane .Maccaronc presided al the organl. --

The bride was presented In ' marriage bv her uncle. Thomas H Hillery of Hazardvllle, Miss Rita Godin of Hatfleld, Mass., a [ cia-smate of the bride, wa.S maid ; of honor. Serving as beat man was Raymond Stansfleld, brother ! of th# bridegroom. Norman C. ■ Comollo of this town and Harold Soules of Middletown, N. Y „ Were ushers.

The bride waa attired in a white lace ballerina gown. She also wore a white lace Dutch cap with

dry rot" in the RFC calls for a major operation. He dcmgndrd In n statement accompanying the re­port that Congress pass hlUa he . . .has propo.aed to abolish the RFC JO'lK'"'’ ” ' was suspended board, establhsh a .ainglc Admtida- •;<«"'! ''i'nrgtrator aa the agency's head, and require broad reforms In its piiu- tlcea.

Delayed ReportThe committee, lie said, had held

back the report until now "tn the liope that a cure for tlie ha.aic ail­ment weak mnimgemriit v. (•mid be brought about by ex('( ulivo m tlrin."

The Banking romnnitee twice haa blocked President 1’nmian'.- efforta to get Senate Confirmation of hla five appointees to the IlKC board. The five now hold lent porary appointments.

Rowe said in a statement tlinl he haa not been influenced "bv any­body or anytliing except tlie desire to do a good job."

Dunham declaied:"1 never felt that, Mi Dawson

waa asking for anytliing winch lie regarded a* improper, and I never

grandchildren, all of Manchester.The funeral will be held Mon­

day at 8:30 a. m. at the Leclerc Funeral Home, 23 Main street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Bridget's church with a solemn requiem high mas*.

' Burial will be in St. Bridget's cem- : etery.I Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. m. and

I tomorrow from 2 to 4 and from ’ 7 to 9 p. m.

Joseph H. JeffriesJoseph H. Jeffries. Pine atreet,

Columbia, died early tbia morning at the Hartford hospital, following a long illneas.

Born February 19, 1881, near Nada, Missouri, the son of the late William H. and Mary L. Jeffries, he was in the building contracting buainesa for many years in Pitts­burg, Pa. Ha waa a member of the North Avenue Methodist church in Pittsburgh.

. He leaves his wife. Manila Roach Jeffries; three daughters, Mra. Floyd J. P itt and Mra. Rob­ert Clemens, both of Bloomfield, and Mra. Henry Escott of this totm; five sons, Clareifce R. Jeff­ries of South Coventry, Joseph H. Jeffries, Jr., 6f Pittsburgh, Victor D. Jeffries of Windsor, and Ben E. Jeffries and Alaynard R. Jeffries, both of Manchester; one sister, 51 ra. Leona Ham of GriggsviUe, HI., and San Diego, Calif.; seven­teen grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.

The funeral will be held at the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center street, Monday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Fred R. Edgar, pas­tor of the South Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be In the East cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral- home tomorrow between the hours of 4 and 9 p. m.

Lake Charles.Some relief for the midwest and

the south, except Florida, waa in store today, but not loo much. The mass of cold air that enveloped moat of the central part of the country moved eastward and tem-

rarried an old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations.

The maid of honor wore a win- The maid b f honor wore green terberry red lace ballerina gown

net with Chantilly lace and car- and a hat of ostrich feathers of rled an arm bouquet of red rosea. 1 the same color. Her old-faah-

The bride's mother’wore a black i toned bouquet was of pink and and aqua dress and the bride- white carnations, groom's mother was attired in a The mother of the bride chose plum-colored dress. Both wore for her daughter's wedding an

a fingertip veil of llluaion, and I felt there woald be any retnhu-

j peratures began slightly mixieral- g.jrd*nla corsages, and assisted at antique gold atreet length dressa reception for 150 guests, follow- with pink accessories and a pinkmg.

Two inches of snow fell last night on St. Augustine. 93*., the nation'* oldest city. Flakes came down on the TsOpa-St. Peters­burg area for the flrat time in memory.

Many ClUe* Isolated For heavier fall* in the stretch

from Arkanaea to Georgia have not melted and are more aerioua.

ing a buffet luncheon at the home of the bridegroom’* parents.

For a wedding trip to Savannah. Georgia, the bride haa selected a gray suit with black accessories. On their return the couple will make their home in Meriden, Conn.

The bride was graduated from Manchester High school with the ; 1947 class; and from the Joseph'

The mother of

tlon" if he refused Dawson's 're­quests.

The committee report said Diin- hSin and Harley Hiae. a former membar and former Cliajrnian nf the Board, "have stated that Daw- I ■on tried to dominate the RFC. [ He said that he re.sisted dnminii- | tion by Dawson, hut Dunham ' acknowledged tliat he did not."

It quoted Hise, Dunham and Harvey Gunderson, anotlicr former i member as saying "Willett docs . what Dawson requires nf him as an I RFC director."

The report described Howe aa a man regarded as "Wlllett'a ran- , didate" and "acceptable to Daw- |

! battery. Byrad waa fined $35, given a 30-dhy jail sentence-and

, ptiiccd on |irolmtlon for two numllis (III llic Hsiiiiiit rliiirgc, iind WHS fined $211 for into'i^ciilion. Mrs. Hyriiil \\«.s also fined $20 for intoxication

. • Tlic couple were arrested ye.s- ' terday bv i ’atrolinaji Newton P. I'liggiirl followiug complaint of a neiglilioi Mi-f Itvriid ohviotislv dldn'l wiinl to tealiry agiilnsi liei liii.sli.ind tail slie did admit lie

1 slnick lier oik c I'lie Byiiids I were III I lairl a week rro wlien

on an a.a- ge against

tile liii.sliandIn Hie lii.st case Ilii.H yeai iiivuK-

ing .Mancliesler's ordumin r legiiid- ing snow and ice clearance. Dave J. Irwin of 372 Main atreet, New­ington. was fined $2 Three per­sons liave fallen this winter on llie ' slippeiy ualks In front of Iliu Center street, ttie eimir wins told, .lodge I.aHdIle oidered Irwin to ; make hiTangeinents to liave tlie : walks eleared after eacli storm. j

o ilier (Itsen dispubed of this nioVnIng were; Lllltiin T. Rice, 38, 37 Coiiitlaiul street, passing stop, sign, $.6 hond forfeited; John S. Berry. 39. fi'J Arch street, passing , stop sign, $5 bond forfeited.

Continued cases were: Paul R. ' Leuiiurd. 25. nf ,142 l.’ liartcr Oak .

'Ktreel, fiillure to nhtiiin jurik li.- eeiisr. continued to Feb 7; and I.ester C. Jllggins, 29. Of 129 Cen­tral avenue,! East Hartford, driv­ing .while under the Influence of intoxicating liquors or drugs, to Feb. 14 under same bond of $2.6il.

Anthony M. Ltusa. 18, of 10 Brown atreet, Stafford Springs, iirrcsled for speeding, was fined $18 for violation of rules of tlie road.

carnation coraM*- the bridegroom choae a navy blue dress with white accessories and a gardenia and white carnation cor­sage.

Immediately following the cere­mony a reception for 65 guesta wa* ] that raason." It said Roweheld at the home of the bride, j close friend of Joseph E. Casey, When leaving on an unannounced i ^ former Houm member, from wedding trip the bride wore a | Massachusetts, who. It added, gray woo) checked ault with pink "shared 20 per cent of the fees "

ont.i.,r,( Th . ht-irioffrnoni n-as accessories. A fter February I^ w riin g as a Washington law firm's graduated from Buikeley High , representative In handling RFC

? ^ ‘ ’c?rcaro°Technll"a/Co^^ I StClsfleld attended local _______ ___ ________A ^ v veteran and scltools. graduating from Manches-

Is presently eniplo.vcd as an ’ 194.5” A*’ g™dua^^^ ‘ sT Franc”! A r r C S t T m O Y o i l l l l i S nf

Tiiaw Freeze To OK Some Pav Iiiereases(Continued fron- Page One)

Communications line* were wreck- Lawrence School of Nursing. She ed by the coat of ice and snow. 1 is a staff mirae at Undercliff San- Many cities have been laolated from “all but radio communication most of the week.

Road condition* have Improved In Alabama where highway traffic waa practically non-cxlatent earlier. Loulalana. Arkansas. Ten- , »peitor by the Siate Highway De- ^ “ ''.8!!nesaee and Mlastasippl also had partment: Hospital School o Nursing, she■lightly Improved conditions, but _

pVled to re.strrct tiiSe of ainmhmm tn SUI11R 3011 Hems, including A.1I1

‘ InivH. urnamcnlal di.xlie.i and tiimhler.'i, noveltie.i and perliap.i window frames and Venetian

I lilinda., Clark Kerr, a WSB member,.sniil Iho board received "atack.x"

inqiiirio.M and loiiiplaints during

cally,F. Leo Barrett, 49, of U Daep-

wnod drive. Is In critical condition at Manchester Memofial hospital with a crushed chest and internal Injuries.

Others InjuredTreated and later discharged at

Manchester Memorial hospital wore; Miss Lorraine Scott, 15, of 19 Stock place, possible head and chest injuries. X-rays were token; James Reed, l* - Wobdbridge street, lacerated head, tour stUch- r.i; Roman Zbyk, II , o f RodcvUld. abrasions and contualona, also X-rays; Alexander da rk , 25, of Fast Hartford. X-raya for possible .slioiildcr injuries: Sandra Bentz, la, of 403 Middle Turnpike, east, chest, knee and arm Injuries, also .X-rays.

Drliers Not lojhredI’atrolmafi George . McCaughey

of the Manchester Police depart- irtciit Investigated. He reported that the drivers of the two cars,

j qcllher of whom waa treated,! iVere Frank C. Gray, 44, Of 18 ^'oxcrl)lt drive, alid Frank H. Ber­ger, 24, of Hartford.— Bcrgcii, JVas arreat ed fur driv­ing under lltc influence of intoxl- inting liquors or druga and alao for reckless driving. Gray waa ar­rested for violations of the rule# of flte road.

Dotiee ie|HfirtPd ('tiafUraj^ was (Inviiig noiih on Stone street and Hergi 1 was (liiving west on St. .lolin street wlien the cars collided al the intersection.

Thrown Out of Cor Barrett, a passenger In th*

Gray car. wa* thrown completely I out of the car. He waa remov- 1 od to the hoapital In tha. John Burke ambulance. AU others who were treated were' token to th# hospital in police cara.

The Scott and Penta girls, Reed, Zhyk and Clark, and Joseph Waas, 20, of Hartford, who waa uninjured, were all paasengsra In the Berger car. The Bents girl and Waaa were In the front seat with Berger while th* othar four persons were riding tn th* back seat. Both cars were badly dam­aged.

In Town Court today, th* Ber­ger case was continued by Deputy Judge John LaBelle from day to -day under $500 bond*. 'O i^ # case wBs also continued from day to day. but with no bond.

China PremierLashes U. S.

(Cos tin nod FYoas Page One)

U Aaiaa and Arab nations plana tor a seven-nation conforonca on Korea and other Asian prohlama.

The United States balked at these plana becahae K felt it*wopld be placed in thd poaitkm at nego- tUting with a,.CooBaiilat gun nt lU head.

Chou said th* United tStotos "lost no time in tatim idatiiv and coerping tha Aaosmbly” into re- Jecting. the seven-power propoaal, a ^ a d d ed :

"Zs this not a eleav proof o f tho

Mrs. Ernest CaronMr.s. Hilaria J. Caron, of 3

Tyler (Circle, died early thia morn­ing, after a short Illness. Born in Canada she had been a-reaident'of Manchester for the past ‘ eight year*. She waa a member o f St. James's church.

She leaves her husband, Ernest 1 C?aron. and six sons, Edgar Caron j o f Sandwich, Afaaa., Eugene Caron of Fairhaven, Mass., Uonel Caron o f West Hartford, Erneat Caron o f Hartford, Pierre C?aron o f this j town, and Paul (Jaron of Meriden. |

Funeral services will be held j Tuesday morning at 8:30 at the W. P. Quish Funeral Home, 223 ! Main atreet, and at nine o'clock a l | St. Jamea'a church. Burial will be in St. James's cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from six o’clock Sunday! evening until the hour of the fu- neraL

there were stiU taolated sectloneEarly morning temperatures to-

dsy were around or below the zero mark over much of the south. Some points recorded high read­ings yesterday of less than 32, giving the ice no chance to melL

Some warming froiH the sub- aero cold over the weekend la ex­pected in the north central state*. Below zero, however, la predicted for many parts of the region early today.

Cold Blanket* PenktsulaThe cold moving into Florida

covered the northern portion of that subtropical state with anow yesterday and last night. Cold and frost blanketed the entire penin­sula.

Weather forecaster# kept vigil today, watching for signs of a change that might mean milllona to Florida farmers. A warm air masa is struggling with the cold air msss for supremacy. Which wins will tell the story.

I f the cold mass continues to roll southward, bringing Ita aub- freezing temperatures and dam­aging winds, it could spell dis­aster for thousands o f orange

About TownAll municipal employeea had an

opportunity today to receive free Immunization ahota for influenza and many appeared for the "dig.” Several firms in town have of-

ia now employed on the staff at the Memorial hoapital.

I A graduate of Manchester High school in the claa# of 1945, Mr. Stansfleld is now a student at the University of Connecticut.

On Aiilo Lliarirc*

VVadsworth-Stacy Miss Marilyn Stacy, of Spring-

field, Mass., and Charles ’iVada- worth, of 23 Cumberland atreet,

fered thia opportunity to their , ^ carried tonight at ■;:30 Inemployees. Prevalence of flu in 1 Memorial Baptist churchEngland is said to be basis of . Springfield.

, Interest in the shots here. No one j Mias Stacy haa been guest of , here has yet started protection ; houof several shower# and par- against the typhu# in Korea. | on December 26 Mra. Wolcott

----- i Chandler of Freeport, L. I., waaThe Board of Directors again hoatesS at a linen shower. On De-

will consider more adequate police ! comber 3 Mrs. Alfred Enwin, moth- protection for children at Man- , er of the bridegroom, entertained Chester Green school at the Dl- i Mia* Stacy and Mra. Charles Pow- rectora' Tuesday seaaion. ' era- maUrnal grandmother of Mlaa

' An automobile allegedly taken without permission of the owner

' has reaulted in the arrest of two ' youth.*, Vincent J. Incandellii, 17.' of 146 South Main street, and Ber- I nard P. Jensen, 16. a visitor al the Incandelia home. The youngstcra were arrested by Patrolman George P. McCaughey ye.sterday afternoon.

Incandelia is charged with lak-

SL Mary's 50-50 club held Its Februarj* meeting last night in thepariah hall with about 40 couples - ,Attending. A delicious spaghetti , '^ 'l^aupper Was sened by the hostess'

Stacy, was hostess at her home In Amherst on January 5.

(to January 10 Alias Barbara Sevla, of Springfleld, honored Miss

Joha LogonWord haa been raOelved here of

the death yesterday of John Lo­gan of New Britain. He was the husband of the former Miss Jean Jobert. who waa a resident of Mancdiester. She ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Jobert of New Britain.

I Funerals

gi-ovie ovyners and truck farmers.Lone Rock. Wis., waa the cold­

est spot In the country yesterday with 42 below zero. Greenaburg. in Indiana, had a 35 below reading, tbe coldest ever known in that state.

Other frigid places Included; Henderson, K y„ -23, the lowest since 1852; Sheperdsville, K y„ -30; Marble Hill. Mo.. -32;, Decorah. Iowa, -38; Dayton, Q., -16; . and Chicago, -15.

In the south, Louisville, Ky., people felt the sting of -19. A t Memphis, it waa -11. Atlanta had 8 above.

. Bolow Zaro In Tenne&«eEarly today, below zero weath­

er blanketed moat of Tennessee, crackling and popping the ice- crusted landscape. Naahville had -4 at 12:01 a.m. the thermomoter kept falling. The city waa faced W'ith a further shortage o f food

I ea. A fter new and old buainesa : I was discussed the committee, Mr. I I and Mrs. Qharles Cole and Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas Ray, took charge , ! of the entertainment which was an j evening of fun, playing various j games.

Adrien G. Gagnon. Mm 13, son of : Mr. and Mra. A, J. Gagnon of 148 • I South Main street, is now enjoy- ’ ing a fifteen day leave with his wife and two small daughters who reside at 34 Drive F. Sliver Lane !

' Homes. Mr. Gagnon wa# Mia- j charged from the U. S. Navy in ; January, 19,60. after serving six

' years. He was recalled to active j duty In November, 1950 and is now atatloned on the aircraft carrier, U. S. S. Palau, at Norfolk, V*.

The American Legion Auxiliary , will meet Monday evening at eight I o’clock at the American Legion , Home. Members are reminded to '

^ring in Uielr coupons.

The tivo services of worship of

Guests were classmates from Park Edge Secretarial ivhoot.

Allas Helen HawHhorne of Haz- ardville, entertained the bridal party at a buffet aunper In her home last evening before a re- heanjal at the church.

29 War Crime(Convicts Free

she eight (liiy.i since the gcncnil wagi’ -pricc freeze waa firal 0 1- (lerocl.

He described the new wag* pol­icy aa an "Interim " one, hinting that it may he changed when the board devises an overall formula, I'ltc board lias been In almost coni tlnuoiis aesalon during the past week in an attempt to draft a per­manent pattern for. wages .and salaries.

Tlic 1,600-word legal document nutlining last night's action aaid that workers cevered by written

I contracts as well as those workinging a motor vehicle without the __owner's permission and allowing a | wUhouV^uch agr^ementi ara 'a f' minor to operate an uninsured vc- i j,y the thawhide. Jensen Is charged with driv- ; _ ^Ing without a license and driving Tax Program 4}uestlonedan uninsured motor vehicle. | In , general, the new regulation

In Town Court this morning, permits workers to receive payDeputy Judge John D. LaBelle o r­dered an attorney appointed to r e p r e a e n t the youths be­cause of the serlousnesa of tbc charges. Attorney John J. O'Con­nor was appointed and wa.s in con­ference with the youngsters late this morning.

Allie«r Less Than 7 Miles Frain Seoul(Ceattaned from Pag* One)

(CeaHaoad from Pag* Ooa)

within a mile and one-half south i of Anyang-a gain of more tliun a mile—against ’bitter Coinmuni.sl realatance.

Reda Counteraltaek A P CorreaponeVent Jim Becker

said the Reds Immediately launch­ed counterattacks at three points in thla western area, hut at 7:30 p. ni. Saturday U. N. force.* were

auppllea In stores. Reataaranta . _____ _closed down for lack o f food de- ' Second Congregational church

parked cor. He ia a fomer general Hone Speidel. West

be held atLq«rman ragre. ^ ^ ^ in re.rma- S V r y ^ w jw r t e l t t r " i 'v » ‘ton HanyiUorium on North ,m.nt negoUaUoiu: Flth tke AlUes.homes left h«atlm by broken j irSiiiJh JrtHnniirmr linM * ' church. Dr. Jsmes English will

- - - . - - . I to the prageher. The church school

hold, who came from Esssn, head­quarters of the $500,000,000 Krupp industrial empire. Earlier. Bert- hold told j-eporters that the arms king would take a little holiday, probably in Boyaria," to get used to people again" before going back into bualntsa. He has been in prison for nearly six years.

Former Lieut. Gen. Wilhehn Speidel waa -act by hi* daughter,. wdio clung to his arm as they | laughed excitedly and hurried to a |

He U a brother of ‘ artillery Are. The battle still

IncreoiieB baaed on time spent tilth a company or meritorious work In

I all esses where a company had ! auch a pay-raise policy In effect I on or before Jan. 25, 19.61.

Kerr said in caaeo where em- I ployees were working wlUidut I contracts it must be established I that the companies’ pay policies I followed a "pattern of merit and length-of-service Increases" In the

I Pnet. ^The Chairntan’ of the House Ap-

j propriatlons Committee said today I President Truman's record-break- j ing lax program Is "not enough’’ and the budget can't be reduced to make it fit.

Air. Truman asked CongresH yes­terday to add $1Q.(K»9,000.000 in

I new taxes to the estimated $55,- ' 900,000,000 already oh the books.' He Is expected to ask more later. The all-bme tax income high is $13,000,000,000 collected in 1945.

Hep. Cannon (D-Mo) told re­porter tlid current request pine an expected $6,.600,000.000 still won’tholding firm against an enemy _____ _____________ ______ .

which was "giving us the lyOrtte." j be enough to put the .cost of the a spokesman said. ; national defeivse effort on a pay-

A reinforced enemy battalion aa-you-go basis, hit hard at fierce Turkish troops : Senator George (D., G*.). chalr- nortliwest of Stiwon at dusk Sul- , man of the tax-writing Senate El- urday in an effort to drive llie U. J nance committee, said it would be N. force from hard-won high ; "a happy thing" if the President's

The Turks were under

Mra. .Arthu. Ol*.. # ' iriU m eT ^^ usuai at tke church.The funeral if Mrs. Wllb.lmlna I J " I

Panop 01:021, wife of Arthur Olaon, of 16 Munro straet, tcho died W c^saday after a.long Ul- neas, was irid yesterday afternoon at two o'clock at the Emanuel Lutheran phiirch, ts’lth Rev. Carl E. Olson, pastor of the church, of- flclating. (Jlarence Helsing presid-. ed at the organ, and Mrs. G3*ie Gustafson wiu the soloist Burial was tn Soat camstery.

“ni# toarera wtre H*r#y Parson, John . Parson, Milton LeVItt. Adolph Benson, A ltx Parks and Guatave Ulririi.

Arnold Finch o f Toledo aaid hia town had th* worat gas amergancy in history. Bacauae o f dwlndlii% gas preaaure. he planned to begin evacuating 1,775 families from the Point Place section o f town.

States of emergency also were ; followed bv a pi-ogram of enter- declared in Columbua and Parma, i tainment ‘ suburb o f aeveland. A t Clncrh»J. -

Just bofor* the 29 were Uberat ed a U irgny-hatra 'j woman with a stralnad, anxious face slipped In- sld* th* prison. Sh* was Mrs. M. Oswald Pohl, whose husband is to to hongad for commanding Hit-

raged Saturday night.Another Red coiinterblow was

Btniek against deughboya nine miles northwest of Suwon, and a third cneifly attack in company strength was still raging at 6:30 p. m. Saturday 11 milea northwest of Suwon.

In the daring Samgo raid, Sher­man tanka led Puerto Rican in-Tickets for the Annual .Ladlaa’

Night s f the Britlsh-Americon -.,_____Club have been placed on sole at i this! yond front Ilnea.* A captured Chin

lar’s conesntration comp system. | fantrymen to a point six milea be-

the club. Member* are urged to secure tickets by February 10. A banquet will be held at 6:30 to be

jiati. City Atonagcr W. R. Kellogg sold i f gaa users don't cut down be will daclar* an omargancy and close all commarciol and buatnass eatablishmenti. Ohio Fuel Gaa Co., in 66 counties, asked busincas to discohtinua gaa. coipplctely.

I

i The South Manchsater Fir* Da- portment Annual L adletiL Night will to hald at the ItaTianlMneri*

can Cljib February 24. General entoirman Harold Maher an­nounced that tickets may to se- curad/at any of th* hoa* boules.

week. •Tfle masa clameney was ordered

■for the release o f 31 convicted war crimlnala Four o f .them already ware outoids he )>rison undergoing hdspltol treatment on medical pdcolt.

*ni* famed Royal * Canadian Mounted ttolica wo* orgonlaed in 1873. It ia a civil force maintain-

led by tha Dominion government.

ese soldier guided the task force. The tanks broke through three road blocks and survived three sui­cide attaeks by individual Chinese who tried to blow up the big arm­ored vehicles with dynamite.

One tank was abandoned, but fcoraa o f terrified CSilnese ware killed. Tha task fore*. lad by Cspt. A. W. 'Myars,i reported th a t» a tidek halt of cihinese dugQUla u d foxholes still lay before thq ad­vancing U. N. forces.

$71,6(M,000,000 spending budget could be cut sufficiently to make a second tax bill unnecessary.

Senator Butler (R., Neb.), a Finance committee member, aaid he waa convinced that expendi­tures can he cut seven to nine bil­lion dollars below budget esU- matesT

Taft Bees No HurryButler told a reporter he 1* in

favor o f "all practical additional taxes'' required to meet defena* coats but he believed non-dcfeilto spending could be reduced to avoid another boost.

Senator Taft (R.. Ohio), chain- man of the Senate Republican' Pol­icy committae sind a member of the Finance committee, predicted there will be nd quick , action on the President’s request.

"It will take ua at least Uiraa months to handle any 'Qulekia' bill, as they call it. It win raquir# very careful consideration,” he said. .

Truman Plea. Fails to End Rail Walkout

(Conttnoed from Pag* OM )

ment of their contract damands. BRT President W. P. Kennedy did not testify.

Mediation Board B u yEdward B. Henalsa, another

union attorney, aai<i railroad rules and not pay was the principal stumbling block to settlement Th* chief Issues In the dispute, u a rly two years old. were the union’s demand for a 40 hour weak at 48 hours pay and changes In working conditions.

In Washington, the National Aledlatlon Board, which handles railway labor disputes, wu to try again today to bring union repre­sentatives and management to­gether for joint talks. Th* bar­gaining committees for the rail­roads and for the Brotherhooda Involved in the wglkout talked separately with the board laat night. ' But the board wu not able to bring the two groups to­gether.'The work stoppage, the White

House said yesterday, is "directly Injuring our national Mcurity” and that "the American' people can tolerate no other outcome” than a return to work. '

President Truman's Prau Sec­retary, Joseph Short, said that the switchmen "cannot be justi­fied in prev’enting the flow o f food and fuel for our people and aup- plies for our eoldiers.” Short said he waa speaking for Mr. Tru­man.

Korea Shipment DelayedIn Chicago, the Army Quarter-

mu.sters Depot said that 260,0()0 combat' rations tor American' troop* in Korea started moving after a three-day delay. The switching w u handled super­visory personnel. Still delayed at the depot were 1,300,000 special gloves for Korea.

New cancellatiOM o f trains wer* announced u the stoppage. t%ht- ened ita grip on much u tbe na­tion's economy. Commuter serv­ice in many c lt iu w u hit hard. Freight yards In the 62 cities di­rectly affected bgr the walkout were virtually idle. Movement in yards In othor^cltlu war* cur- toUed.

Public Records

Rolling P u k Incorporated ta Leonard C, Miller -4Uid Bhlriey AlUler, property on LydoQ street

' Martha SheMian to Edward and GlodVce Bauter, property an Hall and Knighton atroeto.

■umnor J. and Sunlca Road to Adam snd Francu Degta. ycop> erto on Lsaaea atreet

Edith Itotoa aad B. HvelyB Raid to W iliam J. and Moris Savlae^ proparty on Chamtors otoeot

.-rrA' ■■

SlBIQflT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1951

. A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S

PICTURE NEWS

i NSEMBLE—A Inxniiotts collar of uhlia fox trima the Jacket of (hit white iilk fillfe aiflflff xolt by Anthony Blotta. I lie Jacket rurvra over the hips. I'nder. the Jarkrt In a •qnare>necknl formal dreu w ith a sllM. pec-loppcd long ahirt.

A N C I E N T ’ S T E A M E R * U N V E I L E D — steam aulo, built In ISIS but never nacd. Is driven from PaTls’ .Arts and Trades Museum. It carries three passengers dressed In costumes of

1875 era. a driver, assistant driver, brakeman at rear and Hreman to sloke the boiler.• w-

® ‘ O f

AT / \

f I C K I P —wiiiUm S. Paler. ColoBbU Broadcasting System board chairman, was chosen by President Truman to head m jiic- rUJs policy commission to study V. S. future supply problems.

I E W E L Q U E E N — Joan Castle Joscff of Hollywood, Calif., osvner of the one of the largest Jenel collections In the world, sits among some of her pieces. Her business Is renting the Jewelry to motion picture studios If all these pieces were real diamonds instead of rhinestones ilrcons, white

topas and white sapphires, they would be worth well In excess of $50,000,000.

D1 Benedetto (20) of Fairlelgh Dickinson College, Rutherford, N. J„ raises arms as Long Island v s Adolph Blgos (63) makes vain goal try In New York basket­

ball game. LlC, one of nation's top quintets, won, 97-48.

R E S U L T — Modesto Raaoa teeaes neL lined withlead with leadwelghts,.ln quest for fish at San Juan, Puerto Rleo. Fish, frightened by splash, swim to net's center, and are caught

as Ramos tightens outer string, c l o i ^ net

Harris Says Team Better

Cuban Players Expeeted To Help Senators in Bid for First Division

trikes Co SPAREW. la. Pet.

Emanuel Lutheran .......... 54 23 .711St. Jkmep No. 2 ............61 25 .571South Methodist No. 1 . . . . 43 33 .555No. MMhod^it No. 1 ........41 35 .539St. JjunfR No. 1 ................ 41 36 .539.No. Methodist No. 2 . . . . . . 41 86 .SS9St. John s ....................... 40»36 .5258«*rond rongos ................. 40 35 .525Center O»ngop .................. 35 JW ,500St. BriLgPt’s sNo. 1 ............ 38 38 .500So. blethodist No. 2 ....... 37 39 . 487Zion Lutheran .................. 30 45 . 395St. Mary's No. 1 ............. 29 47 . 832Tompk B^th Sholom . . . . . 28 48 .353St. Bridget'! No. 2 ....... 28 41 .358St. Mary's No. 2 ............... 28 48 . 358

St.

PaganlAcetoAfeto

Jsmea No. 2 t2>157

Totsts' ....................... 480 491 558 1549Hooth Methodist No. 2 <2>

rinrk ........................ 90 106 89 286Spi'ed ................ 76 9.5 79 250Loomis ....................... 91 98 81 267lUiigh ....................... 99 91 95 285Tohnsoti .................... 120 100 91 3U

T'dals . , Ifandicsp

Totals «' .

Kmsoael I.otherao <f>Noren . . . . . .1.. Anderson A. Anderson K. -Anderson Carlson ......

T oU Ib ..................... 543 585 569 1547St. llrldgsVs No. 2 (•!

BeaulieuDonahue .........O'Neti ..............Toe Mcronville Jim McCnrtviUe

Totals

TvV Hanna Suir.vai) ('happt M Barton

Totals .

Ransoh Clifford (Irovi's tlrKnl .KUflSclJ

Totals .

NoHh .Methodist No. 2 <4>

M.

By Stanley (Buekyk HarrisWashington, Feb. — We

hhve a belter ball club starting out spring training ^ i s season than we had a year ago.

They all picked the Washington Senators to finish eighth last time and we wound up fifth. A ll we need to do Is climb another notchfOr the first d ivision. A n y tim e l ............... I07we get a well pitched game we will be hard to beat.

We are in the foninate position of having veterans—both war and baseball— and' a lot of draft-proof players. In additiob, we've got some pretty good Insurance In seven Cuban ball players. So far. we have not lost anybody to the military services.

9ne of our brighter point.s Is t.hht we will have Mickey Vernon and Cass Michaels in the infield and pitchers fJene Bearden and Bob Kiixavs at the start of the season. We did not have them until later la.st year. '

H ere is the w ay th ings are s u ­in g lip fo r the s ta rt:

The catching post la wide open for anyone. Behind the plate we shall have Mickey Grasso, the one-time prisoner of war of the Germans; A ! ' Evans. Hal Keller and Frank Sacka, a newcomer by way of the draft.

We are right well off With Ver­non at first. Michaels holding down second, Sam Dente at short and Eddie Tost at third.

In tlie outfield It wilt be .Sam Mele, Ir\\^Noren and Gil Coan.Noren. who was a first .veaij man last acaaon. showed great promise and Coan looka like he will come through in good ahape.

I think we have some good pitchers. We have all those Cu- bana plus Sid Hudson. Kiizava.Bearden and Mickey Jfarris. Of the Cuban hnrlers. Cohrado Mar­rero won six and lost 10 for u.s last year. You know, he came to us froth Havana of the Florida International League where he had a aplendid record. Sandlllo Consiiagra took .seven and lost eight

Julio Moreno and Carlos Pas- aual came to Wa.shlngton late In the season. We are going to look over two other Cuban pitch­ers. Santiago Ulrich and Joe Ra­mos. Be.sides all these flingers we nian to have 10 minor league hitching prospects at Winter Gar­den, Fla.. Feh 115 and might choose some from that lot if they look good enough.

For Infield reserves we can look to Gen Verhle. whom we obtained In the draft. He plaved short­stop with the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association la.st .■•eason. and mav have a ehance to stick with na. Then there's Willie Miranda, a good fielding Cuban shortstop who was with us last year.

My reserve outfielders will be Mike McCormick, obtained In a trade with the CThIcago White .Sox. and .Sherry Robert.son. who was with the Senators In Ifl.'SO.

The New I’ ork Yankees .should repeat with the pennant this year Thev are prettv snlid. The main contention will come from Bos­ton. Cleveland and Detroit. They also are right well naeked.

O f omirse. we wdH have snme- thln"- to ssv about the oamnaign and here's honing ’"e are amonc the contenders. We are happy about the veteran stattia nt sev­eral plsvers and those Cuha'na who wdll not be caught In the olutchea of the draft.

And before the season is overfrom th" look.a of thlpga aome

other rliibs will wl.ah they had a few Cubans on their roster, too.

Ciaval Iraaga* Team N*. S (1)

Larder ........... 114 MNickerson ............. 104 96.Oriffln ................... 69 91Magnuson .............. 119 130M. Schubert ............ I l l 129

ToUls ..

R. DielsDav'ee .......Mlnnlch ...Kroll ........B. Schubert

Totals ......

................ 580 6*3 479 1832Team Na. 6 (I I............... 104 85 -110 .302

............. ;. 88 94 94 278

................ 117 109 107 ,333. . . . 109 91 94 294. . . . 108 113 105 324

---- 534 495 510 1539

107 96, 101

107 ' 123 94 11297 1J6

I J. DiPtz .. Tedford .. KIcIhsmth Brennan . Bengeton

Totals ..

435 1:I98 29 SI

476 4S7 43:, 13*5

97 102 133 333

497 478 540 1516

IR VY*..........: 86 105 102 293............. 89 130 131 340........ ...... 98 109 115 .123............... 95 U6 99 310

............. 469 555 5S4 1558Mary's Ni*. 2 <5>

. .. . 79 88 78 246... . 81 8S 83 252. . . . 84 92 90 366. . . . 80 87* 89 236... . 97 97 97 291

431 482 .i37 1310

Brennan . .. Hiuiscn . . ■ . Sad rtmzinskp Hampton ... Polks' .......

T-'talo ........Ili.lHltcap ...

Zion l.ailirrsn (l>................. 81 102

Total?

531 15S4 J7 61

672,.515 548 1635

St. Mary's No. I <S>................... 51 87............... 107 104............... 101 116

........... 108 im................. 84 87

Col? ................Thomas ........Hyd? .............Nelson ...BI<Xjd(f'H>d . . . .

T<*tals ...........Handicap .......

•

Totals ............«t. BrH

H. LaChupeUe VVitkom'skt . .. . H. I..aChapelle ('. AhraltU . . . . V- Abraltls . ...

Totals ...........

North Methodist No.Broa*n . . . x ............. 50Crosjsen .................. 101StarkiM'ather .......... 128Magnuson ............... 103Holmes ..................... 85

495 502 1478 31 31 93

Teaai Na. | <2)..........'.. . 100 106................ 91 106............... 94 138

................ 93 94

................ 94 105

............... 471 550 553 1374* Team No. 4 <2) "

Wilson ........................ 96 lie 100 *314Verona .................... 10.3 98 l 0r» :i01J. Murphy ................ 77 133 r 93 :mK. Murphy ............... 12.3 108. 113 .314Adamy ....................... 93 111 101 305

TvIlIs 492 ,S6S 507 1567

PA’s Receive Meriden Five

, , f'hsdoy Aoxiliaryllarksami ^

Tert.fpf'd .................. 82 96................ V . . . 101 92

Lambert .................. 92 87l.anfce ....................... 104 96

Totals

RlsleyKarlsrnAlcockMcCrudon

Totals* .,

.................. .379 366 418 1163Moahey WroochoB (3)....................... 8» 82 80 250..................... 98 83 91 273

.......... 98 95 98 291

.......... 98 111 92 301

312 371 371 1114

Smith ......LappoD Dancoss? . Krajea-skl

Totals

Kaclnskl MordLvsky Vgmek .. Vltullo ...

Totals ...,

Calipers (1)................ 81............... no................. 85............. in

: mOrladots t8<............... 108........... 101

...V)....... 101................ 96

399 396 12A3

81 92 281106 96e- 30:i9.5 11.3 309

103 106 .305

Silver CiiySl. Stans to Play at Rec Sunday In the Polish LeagueThe Polish-Amerlcan basketball

teams play host to the Meriden Sqjnt Stans Sunday afternoon Jt the Ea.st Side Rec in the State Po- ll.ih League.

Manchester has a fine* oppor­tunity for a playoff berth and need this victory to strengthen Its chances. The Poles will be at full strength for this contest with Pete Staum, one of the league’s high scorers at the pivot .post. Wally , ParciaR and Snap Server will be at the forward slots wfth Charley Parciak and Chet Kurlowiciz at the guard positions. The Poles, who have been hindered by lack of reserves, shall be ready Sunday with Rd Kose,.Herman Wierzhlck’ i and Lloyd Jarvis In readiness.

The visitors led by Jack French who coaches St. Stans, brings a very fast and high .scoring quintet to Manchester. Returning again this year shall he veteran Artie At{ms ably supported by Jiirkowskl and Bill Penkrat, both who have performed with Wallingford In the Eastern League. MeAden has been one of the surprise clubs In the league and Sunday's contest should be very fast and a close shooting contest.

In the preliminary, the amazing Pollsh-American Girls seeks their 40th consecutive victory In the girls division again the St. Stan girls. Starting for the P. A. Girls will be at forward.^ Mike Relchle and Alice Zagorski. Playing center will be Reg^e Blozle with Ruth Dowd . and, Eleanor Vltter . at guards. ^

Girls contefts have .always been crowd pleasers and the local girls have built nip a fine following. The girls' game starts at 2:30.

406 385 407 1298

Kln^tiinUibt^n .......8. Morf.’aviky Donnelly ..

T o t a ls .........

Drill Prrasra (2>..................... 76 84

................ 92 75... 79 89.. 102 115

349 35.3 435 1147H^oad raBffrfffatteaal it*

Ric? ........M ill?! it*

80 97 278R»*?d ........ .......... 105 123 113 341 ............. 96Mattpff'jn . .. .......... 102 104 129 335 Tutll? ...... ............. 103 84 96 283

... .......... 12H 92 123 341 McCarthy . . . . . . . . . . 115 92 112 .319Vlttn?r ....... ........... 99 111 101 311 Moor4ifiui»« . ............ 97 98 107 302.Mf*Curr> .... ........... 189 103 112 354 — — — —

Total! ........ .......... .571 533 578 1682TnUl! ............. 411 S59 412 11S2

Mrrriiaara Beagar White Glass <•>

Olsavpr .................... 89 91 93 273Chapman ................ lOS 88 99 295Whit? ....................... 86 92 107 285I^Rorhflle ............... 84 - 83 167Rohan ....................... 86 109 93 288Marrhese ................ 83 — 83

Totals ..................... 453 463 475 1 391Lrhmaa's AGaallr Mi

Insingu .................. 130 92 82 .3134Waldo ..................... 112 SO 87 279Soblskl ..................... ■ys 97 112 285Blf?nskl .................. 87 101 — 188E. Pagan! ........ l U 115 88 314J. Vlltner ................ — — 116 116

Toiftla 506 455 484 1485

Howard Laadacaplag <S>512Na.

526 1 <1)

533 1571 JohnaonVVrlfht

... . 85

. . . . 93 z 84121

169214

119 lOS 114 338 Davis ... ....... 99 121 117 337101 98 90 289 Howard ....... 98 114 83 39596 95 9.5 285 Morfon . ....... 94 77 — 171

101 100 92 293 Tedford ....... — 80 -- 8.5109 109 122 340 CowIp! _ 107 120 237

525 507 513 1545 ToUU .. ___ 469 .504 525 1498

I83 85

___ — .—

Totals ....... ........... 500 500 473 1471rtaatK Mrthodl.t N*. 1 (S>

Rerklns .... ............. 97 97 130 314Nichols . ... ........... 107 114 93 314Promn . . . . ............... 87 102 100 38»Richmond . ............. 95 114 95 304Banks ....... ! . . ! . . l . 108 9.5 119 323

— ■ — —

Totals ...... ............ 494 522 527 1M3

D. D?M?rchant F. D?M?rchanlHelm .............Ough .............Duplin ..........Palniep ..........Seaton ..........

Dart's Dairy <11.80 — 90 —

107 120 98 9697 95— 84— 106 103

Kleiner’s Komer Muntekl , Y»wors)<i ■ Zawiitnwslil

The Baaehall Fan's Winter ' | PeptuU .. In spring. In summer and In fall | I’ loohsnzj k He rends the sports page first of

all.

St. .lohn't .7)........ 9t

............. ino............. 124

............... 100............. 104

123 298 87 290 82 296

106 333 81 276

ToUls .

O. Cook

Weir .. Larson

................... 472 501 492 1465CoBUSSIty P r e » <21.................... 99 116 05 310.................... 95 106 1 26 327

.............. 122 SO 98 :«0,. ' ................ 95 102 127 324

Each paragraph about his team He'll devour by the ream.

O’er the paper he dally pores Memorizing all box scores.

I f his pitcher strikes out ten The story is re-read again.

The front page and the comics wait.

As also does his patient mate.

BiiJ In the winter he looks in hope For the alighest crumb of baseball

dope.

No matter I f the piece la amall Aa long as It’s about baseball.

I f a rookie says. “ I ’ll sign."Our hero thinks the day is fine.

I f an umpire .makes a speech He tbtnka the story la a peach.

Totals ......St

Zboray.1. Luppachino ii. LuppaehinoV. Reilly .......J. Reilly ........

........... '319 494 479 M92James No. 1 <2

: 84 82 105 271. . 9 8 87 123 308. 109 108 98 316. I l l 89 111 311

,.106 96 109 811

Totals 508 462 546 1516

Temple Beth hhatam <8)! Nadler Brcltschneldtr Weiss ............Cohen ..........Ko\ensky ......

Totals ............ .Handicap .......

Totals

U ... ® 4 N C I R 0 U $ L I C H|T — “ Danger Light” takes a laab le and alaas Ito Joekay ta Iks ■«ruig«luadlcap hurdle race at Hurst Fark. Cog. "GuMm JNvaa." ranalng close b e tt^ , la pulled away by to rWto-

I f a star is cslled to srma: ‘^Who'll they call up from

farms?”

80

SIO 453 499 1461 . 44 44 40 128

584 496 589 1889Ccstor CeaeregsM***! ***_ . . .

L ..1 I. ........................ « “ ”McComb .................. 96 lO®Il'.llnikl .................... 106 IHMajuoll ..................... 165 >90Saxl.la ..................... » 4 >®

M 3*7106 339 135 390 93 338

Total* 693 556 486 1574

the

He’ll wonder what aach move a il! mean.

How It affects the baseball scene.

He spends the morning* analyzing. The afternoon In theorizing.

The allghteat anlp of baseball lore Is cherished and ha’l l , ask for

more.

He I(Mks at all the hockey newa And geta those winter baaeball

^bluea.

Basketball gets naught but scorn. He's walMng for that baseball

dawn.

Through the winter ha la watting T o , and hie bpeaball hibamatiag.

P4.sUarsat Bewllaa t^***^,

vy ia Louisa ............................Ray's Restaurant .................. **Oak Orlll ..................................Miller's Restaurant ...............Uarden Restaurant ................. *Belton Lake House ............... >♦

Totals ..................... 411 404 446 1361Vic's Oada Shop (2)

Bcabtrt .................. 105 l30 111 336P. Dubaldo ............. 94 112 10* 314Morlotd .................... 98 99 116 313Koslekl .................. 104 114 107 325

Totals ,401 445 443 1288

•V Wedsesday N lfb t I.easBe Jtlgh single, Correot’ 167. illsh triple, CorrentI 426.HlgR team .single. Motor Sales. 651.

w . L.. 9 3. 8 4. 8 4. 6 6. 3 9. 1 8

High team alngle. Villa ^ u l » *>*• High team triple* V illa,Loulfa 1739.

High single, P. Aceto 159.High triple, P. COrTentl 404.

The M g Teap. • CorrentI. Villa Louisa U5.31;

Satlela. Oak arlU. 113JI: * .Ray's Restaurant. U0.37: (3 o n ^ . M il­ler's ResUurant, IIO.U; March. M ^ ler's Restaurant, 109.1; Oatll. VillaLouisa. 108.34: Annlello. Ray's Re*Uur- r.nt. 108.18; Patelll. V IIU Louisa. 106.13, P. Aceto. Ray's lleeUurant, 108.13; Pus- *0, Villa Louisa. 107.4.

Ixmg And Short O f It

Chicago r - DaPgul coach lU y Mayer rates live-foot lO-lnch Birto OOvederlcu Ip A ciusii with towsP; Ing George MUuLn, anoUicr o f hia protagae.

High teem tr pie. .Msnrheeter Motor •Siles. 1811.

Btaadlags

.Manchester Motor; Svles ........Renn's Tavern .......................Center Service .........................Don Wmis Oarage ^................Bryant 8 Ciiapman Co............Chambers Movers ..................

*¥’ Waaiea’s I,esaae High triple, Barbara Ge<ti> .336.High single. Alice Beebe 138.High teun triple. Princess 1532.High team single, Soda Shoppe. 639. High single strlnt without a mark.

Ruth Macintosh 99.S4aadlags

W. L.Itenebester Badlstors ............ 66 29Princess RssUurant ............... 45 23Carlson's Truckers .................. 40 28Howard's Landscaping ............ 37 41North KnC 8od«. Shoppe.......... 26 43Town Motors .......................... 33 46

*V Aatsmetlve l.esfee High single. Weller 156.High triple. Aeller 384.High team single. DeCormler 6(». High team triple. DeCormler 1640.

BtaadlagsW. L.

Manchester Radiators . . . . . . . . . .31 UBoland Motors .......................... * >®Sollmene * F lagg .................... » *DeColmler Motors a ............... 34 24Roy Motors ............................. 34 2Manchester Aqto Pgrts ............. 7 41

•T* Mstchsuts iM ga e High single, R. Pag nl 164.High triple. LaRochello 381.High team triple. Vlo's 1644.High team single. Lehman ■ 578.

^ Slhadlags• *

Community Presa j ............ • ■Howard’s Landsoaplng 7 iVic's Soda Shoppe ............v..'.. J (Dart's Dairy .........” • • V."' ' j ; ; • * ! 1Lehman's Atlaatip Service, Sli. 6 White ';Jl6fa Co. ........ * "

Kentucky Wraps 17th Court Will

New York, Feb. 3—(A’i—Ken­tucky plaj-ed a basketball game la.9t night but all anyone outalde Mississippi knows for sure Is the score.

The result came from storm­bound StarkvHle, Miss., via high­way patrol radio to New Orleans: Kentucky 80 N^slsslppl State M. Then, because W urgent storm me.ssages, the {Wrolman had to postpone indefinrekly sending de­tails of the game.

Wire communications between StarkvUle in Icy Northern Miss­issippi and the other 47 states have been out several days.

Anyway, until the actual de­tails come In. It's probably safe to a.ssume that Kentucky's seven- foot Bill Spivey hogged the re­bounds and dropped In several goals, that wildcat guard Frank Ramsey led the attack with brist­ling floor play, and that newly-elt- glble C liff Hagan showed some more of his advertised skill.

This Is for sure: It is Kentucky's 17th victory against one loss and makes the Wildcats. Southeastern Conference record 9-0. Also, Ken­tucky still is the Nation's No. 1 team in this week's A-ssoclated Press poll.

The question now Is: W ill Ken­tucky 'make It more than 300 miles north to Owensboro, Ky.. to play Mississippi tonight? And how?

Bradley made it to the West Coast alright and defeated San Francisco, 72- 60. Center Elmer Behnke scored 22 points and grab­bed many rebounds to lead the 111- inois Braves. Bradley (19-3) takes on Stanford tonight Jn hopes of bettering Its No. 5 National rank- Inff-

O ff the court, Bradley Coach Forrest Anderson said he Is ‘‘con­sidering" not scheduling games In New York’s Madison Square Gar­den hereafter.

‘The metropolitan writers made it fairly tough on us,” he said, re­ferring to Bradley’s poor showing against St. John’s last month. An­derson dl(jl not Identify the sports- writers.

Some of the criticism was per­sonal. he said.

‘Anderson stoo^ there unemo- ttonalj.v munching an apple as if trying to play Alan Ladd In a priv­ate eye role.”

Life continues tough for basket­ball ' referees. A t Fort Collins. Colo., fans threatened and Jostled Bill Juengltng after Utah squeaked past Colorado A 4 M, 40-36. Juengltng needed an escort to make tt o ff the floor.

The protest- Involved a last-mln- ufe A 4 M mlacue on an out-of- bounds play that sewed up the game for Utah. Some home fans claimed Juengling deflected the throw-ln by A4M 's George Janxen Into the hands o f Jimmy Cleverly o f Utah. Cleverly dribbled hi for a layup and a safe lead. Other ob­servers thought Janzen was in too much of a hurry and made a poor throw-ln. ,

In other action last night. Brig­ham Young (17-4) walloped Utah State, 83-57, to extend its Skyline Conference lead; Southern Cali­fornia (14-2) defeated Santa Clara. 53-43: Idaho knocked Ore­gon ( 12-8) out o f a tie for the lead In the Northern Division of the Ta- ctflc Coast (^inference, M-93: Arizona (18-3) drubbed W eft Tex­as, 74-48; Iowa (B-5) downed Mis­souri. 63-43. and St. John’s (15-$) came from behind to defeat St. Francis, a Brooklyn rival, 44-38.

Alorton . McIntosh Bycholskl Cowles ,. Plrkey ..

Totals ..

Rpeclal WsBMB's Match Msachester

..................... 96 91.......... 103 87........... ’ 91 99.......... 99 too.......... 93 N

87 374 86 374

107 297 85 284 97 398

IsMrfer

OainwlUe, n a .—Oapt. Oeotge Smathera ot n on d a ’a 1936 basket­ball squad is Senator Smathers (D. r ia .) today.

Blair ...................Bachlosbl ...............Bush s .DsCarilDiJley

Totals

.......... 481 471 4M 1U5Bsehvais

.............• 18 IS 93 399.......... 109 106 M 103.......... 101 M 101 296

100 83 ’ 108 318lU 88 98 900

518 480 411 1470

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8,

i-T.....:

PA6B milB

Hurricanes Knock Nassiffs Out of First Place^ 75-72West Hartford Downs

High’s Indians, 59-44Locals Drop Fifth in

Row and- Miss Any Chance of Playing In State Tournament

Local Sport Chatter

CCIL StandingW L Pet.

Bristol ............ .........7 1 .875Meriden ....................7 1 .875Hall ............................8 3 .625Manchester ..........2 ' 6 .250Middletown . .. . ....... 1 8 .168Hamden ....................0 6 .000

Annual banquet of the Manches­ter Coon and Fox Club will be held tonight at 7:30 at Buck's Restau­rant in Glastonbury. Dinner will be eer\'ed..at 7:30. Entertainment will follow.

Manchester High has again fail­ed to gain a place In the annual Class L (Large School) Basket­ball Tournament. Last night In West Hartford. Hall High scored a one-sided r)9 to 44 triumph over the Indians. The setback was the fifth in succession and the ninth In fourteen game^ against school­boy opposition. Only two games remain on the locals slate. A team must win half of its games to qualify for the tournament.

The success was the second for Hall this season over Manchester. A t the local armory several weeks ago. Hall won by a 38 to 36 mar­gin. Last night’s affair was In CCII. warfare. ^

Hall led at the period. 12 to 7 and at intermission. 30 to 19; The scoreboard shewed Hall out front at three quarters, 44 to 26. Substi­tutes played the last period for the victors.

Big Ronnie Wilson was Hall’s best scorer with 15 points. He re­ceived some valuable assistance in the scoring department from Bill Preissner. Jack Barton. Bud 'Wan* and AI Johnson. Pinky Hohenthal, Red Case and Swede Anderson stood out for the Indians.

In the preliminary game. Steve BcUlnghlri hooped 20 points aa the Manchester Jnwees topped Hall, 47 to 45.

Rail (M)

One-ball sweepstakes for the benefit of the March of Dimes drive will continue today at the West Side Rec alleys. The 'stakes started last night. Entries will be accepted today from noon to 10 p.ni. Entry fee is $1.25. First prize la $25. President Russ RuaconI of the West Side Rec League Is in charge of the event.

Happy Chandler Still in Running

New York, Feb./ S~(45— The major leagues’ special eommittee named to recommend a successor to Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler, if and when, has trim­med Us list of candidates to 10 names, the Associated Press learned today.

Of these ten, several already have Informed the four-man com­mittee they cannot accept the post oven If chosen. Others have In­dicated tiley w'l|l be happy to serve, If elected.

Chandler the Incumbent, is on the Hat. The only other baseball man under consideration Is George Trautman. head of the Na­tional Association o f Minor Izeagues

THE

Heratd AngieBy

EARL W. YOSTSports Editor

Shoes Hard To Fill . been siiccv-ssful In whatever sportThere is a w’ild scramble on for *'•' played In or whatever 8{)ort he

coached. His true sportsmanship reflectedthe position of Recreation Direc­

tor for the Towm of Manchester. Since It was announced publlrally that John Falkowski would termi­nate his duties aa Rec boss In Manchester on March 31. there has been a steady flow of appli­cants Into the office of General Manager George Waddell. Mr. Waddell will make the appoint­ment after consulting with the Recreation and Park Advisory

on the playing field strongly In the minds of the Rec Hoard In 1948 and also on the Gen­eral Manager when the appoint­ment was made. Falkowski was /letormined, if given.the Job, to make good. When told he was se­lected, Jolmny went to work sn i

Geliriiiaun Faces Two FBI Rivals

Boston, Feb. 3—(/T) After try­ing to assist Fred Wilt, his FBI- colleagiie, break Don Oebrmann'i86 consecutive mile string, am- —bilious Horace Aslienfelder will he ” l l l l lP r a Play 1,861 1 $1,5a two-mlle starter tonight in the 62nd Boston A A. indoor track

Invaders Pull Ahead In Big Third Period

meet. »Wilt, who has been beaten six

times running by Gehrmann, per­suaded Ashenfelder. now stationedIn Boston, to attempt his "Iron- man" task. The last to auccessfuily double m major competition wss (Jll-Dmlds who turned In winning

the result has been an excellci % > 9:15.5 victories in the

Hugh Greer, head basketball coach at the University o f Con­necticut, will be the princlpsl speaker at Monday night's "Sports Night" program of the Exchange Club at the Country Club. A steak dinner will be served at 6:30. Jack Crockett and Frank Robinson are in charge of the affair. Members of the Manchester High basket­ball team will be guests of the Ex­change Club.

Annual election of officers of the Ndirtfiern COiliiedlicUl ' Boarii of Umpires will he held Monday night at 8 o'clocic at the British Ameri­can Club. The major league base­ball film, “The Umpire In Base­ball," will not be ehown ko sched­uled due to the Chicago Express Eimbargo.

Board. Members of the hoard In- The eight others ■ all nationally \ elude Tom Kelley, Bill Sachcrek,

known figures- are William 8tu -1 art Symington, chairman of the National Security Resources Board and former secretary of the Air Force: U. S. Judge Harold Me­dina of New York; Sen. Paul Dougla.s of Illinois: Chief Justice Frederick M. Vln.son; Former Postmaster General James A.Farley: Earl Warren, governor of California: Scott Lucas, former .senator from Illinois, and Milton Eisenhower, president of Pennsyl­vania Stste College and brother of Gen. Dvright D. Elsenhower.

No more will be mgde to elect a new commissioner at the winter

I meeting today. As a matter of feet, no Joint meeting of the 16 clnb-owncrs is even scheduled.

I Howes'eri'-one eluh-owner said I he "understood" that the msg- ■ nate.s have been alerted by the screening committee to be "on i

I call" for a session within the next I three days.

President Lou PerinI of the j Boston Braves, a member o f the |

B r. T. irr?iaaner. rf ............... . . . . 4 2 10Barton. If .................... . . . . t s 9BuatU. If ..................... . . . . t 1 8Barrowa, If .................. . .. 0 2 2Wlaaon, c ................ . . . . 6 S 15Tychaen. c .................. . . . . 1 1 3K?mpe, nr .................... . . . . 0 0 0Wi.r<;. r* ..................... . . . . .3 2 8Johnaon, ................. . . . . 4 1 9Tlnson, ]|r .................... . . . . 0 0 0Swanson. Iir ................ . .. . 0 0 0

ToUls .......................... ... 21 17 59Manchester (44)

B r . T.Sheekey. T f ................ ___ 1 0 2Perr>*. \g ..................... 0 2Koaakowskl. \g ...^ 2 1 5Caae. Ig ........................ 8 8 9Hohsnthal. c ............... . . . . 8 4 10Toop, c ......................... . . . . 0 8 3Anderaoa, rf ............... . . . . 8 S 9Olenney, If .................. . . . . 0 1 1Moor?, if ..................... . . . . 1 1 3

ToUls .......................... .. . 14 16 44

Paul CorrentI tops the high aver­age bowlers in the Restaurant League wiUi a 115.21 mark. Stan Sasielsa of the Oak Grill is sec­ond at 112.1. Paul is the chunky fellow who played a great game of softball last summer with the Italian Americans.

Manchester High’s swimming team scored a 35 to 31 triumph over Crosby High of Waterbury yesterday afternoon. The locale are undefeated In two seasons of competition. Results of the meet were not turned In to The Herald.

Score at half time. Hall. 30-19. Oiriclali: OelMler, Malln.

Boston CelticsBack in Lead

By The Associated PressThe Boeton Celtics are back In

first place. today' In the Eiastem Division of the National Basketball Association, but for how long, no­body knows. I t ’s been that kind of race: On top one day. in third

' place the next.' The Celtics climbed Into No. 1 ppsltion last night by whipping Syracuse, 96-90, in overtime at Boston. Bob Cousy, who had been held to one point during the regu­lation time, caught fire and poured In 12 points In the extra seaslon.

The game was tbs opener of a novel basketball-hockey twin bill, which saw the Boston Olympics whip Atlantic City, 8-3, In an East­ern Hockey League clash in the nightcap.

Hockey A t A Glance

Tonight’s Schedule American League

Providence at Springfield.

Tatro Plumbers of the Police and Firemen Little League will travel to Rockville Sunday after­noon to participate In a basketball game on a March of Dimes pro­gram. Members of the team will meet at the Bast Side Rec at 12:30 for the trip to Rockville.

Tickets for Sunday's Eastern League game between Nlsslffs and Torrington in Torrlngton may be secured from Mel Cushing.

Show Committee of the Kennel Club will meet Wednesday night St 7:30 above (juinn'a to discuss the March 16th sanctioned match.

Green Decisions Diirando in Ten

i recreation program for the town.I There arc. no (lonhl, a few par- , ties in MaiR'hcKtcr who have tak- [ eii exce|<tlon t<i the nutsl<le Inter- I Cits of Johnny during his period as Rec Director. Outalde Inter­ests. being hla work at Hag^ilton and his cnsrhlng of Manchester In Die Ea»t<'in I.,eague. Many are probiihly unaware of the fact that ihe Hec Center hnll/lings at the East and West Side dnrlng the school year are not available dally. Monday through Friday, until 5 p m nurlng the day both hnllditigs are used for edn- ratlonal and i i'creational pnr-

1047 New York K of C me'eL Ashenfelder hss promised to set

sn extremely fast pace in an effort to kill off (lehrmann’s terrific last- lap drive The others down to start iii4||to HA.A.'s ol'ssic hunter mile are^ohn Joe Barry of Vlllanova. last year's winner, and Ingvar Bengtsson of Sweden

Normally, Ashenfelder would rsle ns Ihe two-mile's favorite Rlth (.’iirt illone -of Philadelphia, the 1950 victor. Their billings fea­ture rivals ii.ciude Jolui Twoiney of the Illinois A .I’ , Browning Hoes of the Penn A. O, All Holmberg. .Swedlsli trnnsfei student st

With Rut Four Men in rhriller at Armory'; Allen’’ Tops Scorers

StandingsW. L, Pci.

Meriden ........... n ,5 .«8gManchester . . . . . n a .647Hartford . ............. 9 # .471Bristol ............ 7 9 A38Wallingford --------- 7 11 ,389Torrlngton ........ . '6 10 .378

B.v Hal Turkington Nassiflf Arms skidded into sec­

ond place m the Fjislem League last night, falling victim.* m the armory to the Hartford Hnrrl- cstlee. s po.v improved Intllcliil), oy s of T.t-T'J. Its thefirst time this year that the locals liave been forced to lake a back sent in the circuit standings; hnv-

C a n e T r o u b l e |

■ •n to sM i ( » >p. a. r . T.t Kuboi^ka, r f ....... . . . 1 i-$ 84 oella. rf ........ . a 3-1 81 fikinn.r. If . . . . . . . . . . , s 8-8 151 Pox, If ............ . . . 8 1-1 7.l Illibhard, 6 ...***• • *. 4 4-4 135 An<l«rw>h, rg ....... . . . 8 8.10 115 Ablondl, rc .......... . . . S 0-4 46 Krautblatt, I f . . . . . . . 4 3-1 100 (Xeqr.lla. >8 ........ . . . 0 (HI 0

3* ToU l* . ................. ,. $8 i i - n 78N * . . l f Arm. (71)

J’ B. r . T.1 .lohnSfin. rf .......... . . . . 5 7-11 17

Foerst. rf ........... . . . 1 1-1 n3 Muilkevlk, It ....... . . . 8 1-2 74 B.m.r, 11 ............. . . . . 1 0-3 34 (Inl.mblev.kl, e ,, . . . . t 3-1 a4 Knight, rg ........ . . . . . 1 1-1 42 Curran, rg ........ . . . 3 K-« 94 Allan. Ig ....... . . . 5 f - l l 193 Rvcholskl. Ig ...... ...... 1 1-1 3

32 ToUla ,. 32 31-tt 73Hcnre at half time. 8t-U Hartford.n?f?rea, O^Rt urke. timpir. Pun.

poses. Evenings, during lids fall and winter period the Imlldlng | ■;xperiea bee-hive of activllv. ki v' 1 ■ t. ,,,

As for coRchlng hsskethsll, Fsi-I , '- r k s Roscoe Brmvn willkowski received a greenfrom Mr. Wa.ldell to nsenme the ; Penrmnn, hisfXtfR a.>«.-npnmont I Tionefr chibmat*. V M TlUKpen of

Sur('e.*i« of Uir GiUIp Loajrue ! ^****^^bseebsll program In Manchester

(hr I led from the ons. i. but sharingI'tmcrsilv ot l'<mn< Bsee and live; **'' '‘ "'1 'hrri linns

' I ’layiiiK on practiciilly even

John Falkowskiscreening committee, said he has ' no knowledge of any such meet- Frank Robinson. Clarence Giistaf- Ing. Ellis Ryan of * tTleveland. | son and Christie McCorrlilck. The Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs and Del 'Webb of the New York Yankees, other members of the committee, were not available for comment.

"We expect to sit down and have a talk tomorrow, Sunday or Monday." said PerinI. "But as far ns I know no Joint meeting will be held.

"Certainly nobody will be pre­sented at this time. In my own ‘ the Hamilton St.indard plant in opinion. I do not think anybody’ | Esist Hartford. A recent promo- vrtll be presented until the coni- tlon to a.ssistant purchasing agcril missioner finishes his term or re- resulted in Fnlkowskl’s deci.sion to signs." ' re.sign the Rec post.

Rec Job carries with it a salary of $3,600 a year.

Filling Falkowskl’s shoes will not be easy. Johnny is by far the beat Recreation Director this Clt.v of Village Charm has ever ha<1. Records will bear out llms state­ment. Johnny served the town for Uie past two and one-half

last siimrnef Is shared fiy PPfxl- dent ?her Rohh of the L. I, and Johnny. Sher. started the hsll rolling and brought the sport to town. But. Hher wlll .be the first

I to admit It that wittiont Ihe coop- 1 erstlon and help from Johnny It I would have been a hard row to hoe.

The Innior and Intermeillate baseball sml ha.sketball programs

I m .Manchester tlm pa.sl two and one-half years have been the best, i Tennis competition was revived I and tournaments stsged. A fine ski srea was made at Mt. Nebo. CliHrter Oak Lots were developed with s fine prartlre football field and two softball diamonds, Poft- hall and baseball fields are In het-

New York, Feb. 3—(A*/— Harold (Red) Green, on the long and ar­duous comeback trail, today boast­ed seven straight victories. The 27- year-old middleweight won the big one last night—a unanimous 10- round decision over Ernie Duran- do of Bayonne. N. J.

Gi-ecn. in making it two straight over Durando. was in complete command until a right to the Jaw stunned him In the seventh round. He was staggered again in the eighth, hilt held on to get the de­cision. Green weighed 158’j , Durando 157.

A crowd of 2.934 paid $7,210 to see the slugging match at St. Nicholas Arena.

Fred Saigh of the St. Louis Cardinals, one of the men who repudiated Chandler when the owners voted 9 th 7 not to renew the commissioner's contract, at the St. PeHersburg. Fla.. me<'ttngs last December, said he did not think any candidate could be elected at the present time.

"But I do think we should have a meeting within 30 or 40 days.” he said, “ \Ve might be able to elect a man."

Meanwhile Chandler snpears nnpcrtiirhed Mingling and sing­ing with the guests st tlie Nstion- sl I.,eagiie’s 75tb birthdav party yesterday, he reiterated his pre­vious stand that he will remain in office "to the Itist second of my term." The term does not ex­pire until April 30. 1952.

No Dallv Schedules

New York— bPi—Dally schedules were not existent''\^-hen the Ns- tlonsl League wsr formed In 1876. The teams generally played on

Recreation activities save In creased tremenduualy during the past 30 months. Memb<4rship fig­ures at the Rer Centers have like­wise increased to new standard.* during Falkowskl's tenure aa direc­tor. More Manchester people, adults and children, are using Rec Department facilities today than ever before.

One of tlie biggest a.s.sel.s Jolm­ny hail was an elHclcnt mainte­nance dcparlinent headed liy I ’etc Server. This iniportant riepart- menl ha.s been aligned and toda\ l.s one cif tlio .smootlie.st opernhng groups in tlie Town of Manclieslcr .setup This writer, being very close to reercatlon, i* well quali­fied to apeak with authority on the advancement of recreation in Man- chc.sler during the pa.st 3o inontlia.

'ITila writer hopes that Mr. Wad­dell and the Rec Board, follows

i the pattern of the Fb11{ov.m4i ap­pointment in 1948. Falkowski wa.s a local product with only a high

York Unlveisity, Bo'j Mealey of Cornell, and ''art Joyce ol George­town.

Hollis "600" defender Charley Moore of Cornell, will have four . tartlng against him, George Hhoden of .Morgan State, Hugo

^faiocco of New \ork Irving Howe of Boston CVvllege, and Ron Ber­man of Harvard.

The hand-picked dash and high- hurdle fields appear exceptionally well balanced and the pole vault may provide an expected 12,000 crowd with lU most exciting thrill.

Person Bob Richards ot the Il­linois A. C., who boesms the sec­ond in history to clear 15 feel in New Y'ork Iasi week, may be

terms through the tlrst luilf, Nai- siffs fell behind by 10 points in U»e llitril prrlixl and were forced into an uphill hatlle: rwli'e they almost o i.i.am e the spirite<l Hurricanes, hut on each ocraslo.i Nnsslffs for­got defensive hall and saw t^e visl. tor B quickly boost the lead agaihi The most opjHiiTiinc chance Nas- siffs had to pull out the victory I nme with a minute and 1.5 seconds renmining when Hartford liad but loui men on the flooi. Trailing by five, the locals had two foul shots and poL-aession of the sphere at mid-court They blew both free tosses and eventiially lost the hnJI ami all cliances of winning.

I'lt-nly ol FuulaA total of 65 fouls nMirred ths

contest played before a partisan crowd that Included many Hart­ford fans. Nassiffs were guilty ot 32 ruie Inlra: lions while the 'Canes

year.s on a part-time basis. Diir- ;mg Uve day he was employed a t ; ^as reached a new

alMIme high All th-se pmiccti were achieved itnrlnp Johnny’s ad- inlni.stratlon \

In namlnr a anccessor this cor­ner would like to see a local man with a good hackBToimd appolnt- p<l to the Rec post, degree or nn j degree. In the past, aome de- j gree men with false fronts an<l a good line served thC town and I considerably hampered the pro- ; gress of recre.ation In Manrhe.ster

I am sure Mr. Waddell will make a wl-e chniee in selectlnc a enreessor to .Tohnny.

To .Tolvinv. all 1 ran say la. "A job w ell ilone "

pressed so by the University of I I - ' had 33 called on them. T'he fouls llnois’ capable Lon Las that Con-' were pretty evenly split up among nls Warrosrdaui’s indoor record of | ths nine locals who saw action. 18-8>, will lie threatened. Only Jackie Kosi-st was lost from

The four fs*lcst Inler.olleglatc I ihe game but four men aporled mile relay qnarlels, VUlnnova, ' four fouls at Ine coi.clualon of ac- Kordham. Scion Mall and Cornell. 1 tlvlties. Hartford, on the other are expected to highlight the IH ; liaiid. saw five men go to the ahow- team compelttions.

Little Men Star For Gliuiii|) YaiikHNrw York. Feb. 3.

era. Bob Hu aisrd l< d the way early in the final canto am. wae follow­ed by Joe Kuba<dika Herhy Kraut- lilalt. AI .\lilondl and Boh Ander­son, the latter with a few seconds over a minute remaining.

Nassiffs msde one strong effort „ u ' to hlaal the game wide open early.

I They raced away to a 9-4 lead andably the most confused guya In . had'opportunities to Increase the town wore nildtown I ___o.s.srHf /ir.

Fis/i - Game [Soles

lAxI diivera 'M’o wer<' mm ba. k Intosports wntora and tol, >«> drive to ^llie Broadwav- Central hotel foi ' a . . _ . . .

Rut Hartford caught fire contention.

hotel foi, Hip National I.,engur’a 75th anni- I VPisary party. . .Neither the , rahfiles nor

l<v> Fishing F,\tended The State Boar'l of Ki.sheriea

and Game announces that, by leg­islative action, the icn fishing season has been extended three

Auditorium. There could he an­other shnke-up in the atandtnga.' provliling Nassiffs iind Hartford win. Wednesday night Naoalffs meet Meriden at the Silver City.

--------- :------------- ^---

AV Weakness Laek of

Manager Jiminy Dykea Feels 'ream Will Wind U|i in First Division

Ry Jimmy Dykes Philadelphia, Feb. 8—OTi —- The

main weakness of the Philadelphia Athletics last year was ths glar­ing lack of hustle, and on apipar- ent desire not to want to play. The team wasn't nearly as bad aa It looked last year, and I intend to correct that In spring training.

We are not thinking at present of winning the pennant, but with the addition of another real good right-handed hitter, and a second baseman who can hit around .280 plus the return to old form o f pitcher Joe Coleman and Dick Fowler, we would be able to give all eomera a battle.

As far aa the m lltta^ draft la concerned, under the pnMMnt set­up we shouldn’t lose any o f our regular men bec;aua« Uiey are all over the 25 year mark and veter­ans of the last war. Also they are all married with families. As for our younger men, we have no record of their military status, so_ are unable to answer for them.

We have eome good looking youngsters coming up. I have . heard some swell reports on IzOu Llmmer, a first baseman who led the American Association In home runs and runs batted In Inst year, from what they tell me, he ap­pears to have It.

We may have some promising young pitchers coming up, too. This .loe Murray, who came up for H brief look lent year, was a 20- gnmn winner at West Palm Beach. Then there Is Johnny Kurab, a 16-

achool diploma but a keen sense ' days to February 12, inclusive, on ■■ I heeded f<ir “ helter p^nds previously listed

Tueadava, Thtiradayn and Satur- recreation program In Manchester. | s-.hdays, 2Tie firat game In the leasrue | Johnny's background was, in brief, i open to IceYlshlng through Heb- waa plavetl between Boston and U’ at he had been quite a baseball ’’" " ' 'y >ve fishing is permitted — ................. ............................’ i between the hours ofPhiladelphia

i April 22.In Philadelphia On i and basketball player, and also a

1 football official. He had alwavs

Sports Schedule

BOWLINGGall 4882

For RosenratlontMaieliostor

Bowlins Groon, Inc.6M Center Street

Sunday, F eb n w ^ 4Meriden vs. P A ’S, 3:80 — Rec. Na.s.siffs at Torrington, 3:30.

Monday, February 8 Rockets vs. Brt-Mars, 7:15*-Y. Wnpplng vs. Silk City,' 8:30— Y.

'Diesday, Febm ai)' 6 Eagles vs. Bowlers, 7—Rec. Le^on vs. Caterersi 8:30— 9ec.

Wednesday, February 7 Grove vs. North Ekids. 7:15— Y. Bolton va. Moriarty. 8:30—Y.

Friday, Februai^’ 9 Meriden va. High, 8:30 —

.Armory.

6:00 a. m.and 8:00 p. m.

Anglers shxild consult the 1950 fishing pamphlet (or special legal lengths and daily limits on ponds under regulation by the State; al­so for fntormatlon concerning days of the week that fishing is per* muted on certain lakes and ponds.

Ice' fishing la permitted through February 12 on all lakes snd'jKmils

■ I which are not controlled by theNew York — (N E A ) — Gen.».Theater searching In the snow for | State Board of Fisheries and

Qeorge C. Marshall's apparent • patrol. Game.• ■ - Deer ITntectlon

Owner* of are reriuestecl to

lo r

Athletes Do Not Ask Draft Boards for 4-F Ratings

apparentsingling out qf athletes In hla pro- v , , . . . , .. , . , , able Notre Dame bark of the mid- ’^ sed Investi^tion and. reclaasi- 20a, went into the Marines at 37. keep their anlm'al* on a leash while ficmtlon of 4-F’s carries with It all They wanted Captain Chevlgny to anow is on the ground In order to the ugly sound of an unfounded atay In the States on s desk Job, 1 give more protection to deer. One

but he kept at them for combat 1 hundred twenty-five deer were re­duty until they finally let him go. p ,rlc(J killed by dogs m the v. inter He wa.x killed at Iwo Jims, lead- jp4g when severe Ico and snow Ing hla men under fire. conditions made travel dilfii nil lot

Tijrger Tokle. the incumi.Hrablc jper. The kill of deer by dogs ski jumper, had false teeth, final- , twenty-one

, ly got In the Ski Troops as an In..................... •’ ^

attack of the last war.Who was more pathetically open

to vicious assault than a ball play­er within the age limits and In a World Series or an AII-AmerIca football player officially declared

buzzer aouuded. Bob Anderaon,

„rrr1. ,H-;g.-ra Horn.ahy. fanning f '” ' the Arms pomta.I with Tv Cobh, admits he wasn't I I ’nm el.m a three ; much of a base-sl. aler in hla p l a y - ' ‘’" ’I''-- "*, ing (lays. , . .Three big reasons , the second period began as did AI why the Yankees won the Amen- ; Ablondl. and the two reserve, wentcan League pennant laiH year | right to work on the hoop. Ernie ................................ ......... .... ^ _

1 were three of the ama.lleat playera began to find the game winner at Lincoln and right-1 in the big leagdea-.Pljtl Htzzulo, range, toasing In nine points, but handers Bobby Shantz and «.’arlYogi Berra and Whltey "Ford. . . the Tanes led by two at Intermis- | .Schelb. They are all good pltch-

: And all three cyCrc chased away slon. 35-33. era,by other ciubjK because of tluir ! riay Cagey Gamesize. . . .It w‘as RIzzuto who once I Hartford pl*5'<h> ■ cagey of- was told: "kio get a box and stall fense with Huhhard In the bucket..•dulling wiien he a|>plii’d They repeatedly weaved men

around the burly renter, setting up ea.sy lay-up shots and shaking •Nas.slff defenders off. Mancheeter Buffered another bad third period while the green clad Capital City five chalked up 22 points. Half­way through the session the 'Canes led by el(wen. Allen. Lee Golem- hiewskl and Joe Berner hit to slice the lead In half, but VernCox. the dependshle Springfield | --------demon, immediately pounded home Tiie Police and Firemen All- two set-shots amt Hartford was in front .57-47 as the period ended.Johnson use fouled as the whistle blew' and made good on one of two ehota.

Fighting back gamely. Nsesiffs .splurge to w lthitl' one point of Hartford. Allen connected twice and Jack Curran swi <J0'd

fydL

the cl

unheilthy or not properly con-' but someSow worked Ms “ i* “icted for the armed force.?" 1‘T iVTA w. . k.Med m I the win-

. Pro Basketball A t A Glance

National AsmiclatloliBoston 96, Syracuse 90 (over­

time).

For That ‘“Better Buy"— You’d “Better Buy”, That “Hi-Valu” Used Car At

B R U N N E R ^ S358 EAST CENTER STREET '

TODAYS SPECIAL! 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR

Dark gray. Mtechanically perfect. A-1 rubber.............

You Can’t Go Wrong At Brunner’s BUY WITH UTMOST CONFIDENCE

LIBERAL TRADES

toostruct ed

Trouhlemakers and savage rep­utation wreckers circu late rum­ors even abqut renowned athletes who were In the eervlce. I t w;os whispered that they had soft Jobs keeping them Stateside.

Like movie stars, young men of great wealth and others In the public eye, spor$a figures were on the apot. Some people seemed to expect them to take unfair ad­vantage o f their former statura.

Because of that, they had to be extra good. To maintain decent relations with fellow F>Idiera, sailors and marines, they had to carry more than their own load.

The military laid down the rulei. A ll the athletes, like overjdiody else, could do was abide by them.

I f star boll players were kept in cantonments at home, they were assigned there.

As a matter of fact, the bulk of the major league boU players In the service did not get overseas until Col. Lorry MacPhall, who had Just left the Brooklyn chib, sug* gested it in Washington, for the good of the gome and their own protection.

Military regulations made it tough on aome of the athletes, too. Six-foot nine-inch AI Bloxis Was too tall. The world record-holding shotputter hnd New York football Giant volunteered for the Navy and Marine Ctorps, but was-reject­ed. He finally cracked the> Army. Ht was, ................... ...

ivay^into <x,mbat. He was killed In I Te? period d ^ e rU s wlll

Bob Feller, biiseball'* lop piti li-

ki^ed tn the' European gomes.

(lured.er, doubtIr.sK could have taken over a Job in Special Service. In- , stead, the (Yeveland fireballer ! asked for regular duty, put In a ' tour of the .South Pacific as a member of a gun crew on a battle- , ship. I

Ralph Honk, the Yankee catch- | er, volunteered for the Rangers, the U. S. version of the Common- > does. He rose from private to ma­jor under fire, fought all the way : lOcrpoB Europe, got more tgan one Purple Heart and several other decorations.

There were hundreds of sim­ilar cases. ■ y ' I

There are two sides to everj' i story. I

I f Defense Secretary Marshall wants the athletic 4-F's all he has to do is ask for them, just as he would summon those In the ranks o f bank and ribbon clerks, butch­er shops, the teamsters' union and whatnot.

Seeing ae it'e your war, mister, whether yo i're a tailor o r 'a slot machine operator, a bookmaker or actor- or athlete—why singly out one group for either glorv or pun­ishment just because of tnetr bus­iness or avocation ?

What's wrong with athletics an>'way?

No country ha.* ever cone hay­wire beciiise 'of bndy-bmldlng

be re-

a Ij/joutl,ast M nrd

d Jones, the foniicr Aiiicri- League ump who likes to call close ones against himself In

the banquet circuit, tells this yarn. . . . Red was asked to urn- pire a game at the Mississippi .Stale penitentiary and found the "home’’ team catcher was a tough IiKiking rharnctef who squawked at every call. . . .Trying to soft­en him up a hit helwren innings, .lone.* cB.*iially n*ked; "What have they got you in li<‘i<' for, pal'.. . .'I’he catcher looked up and snarled: "For killing a big guy about your size." . . .A fter Uial, says Red, "he got all the close oiK-s the rest of the day '

Hportsincntion.\l)< .Saper.*lcin, ...r- Harlem

Globe Trollcrs bos.*, is just buck from Honolulu and leaves Wed­nesday night for lArls. He doesn't fool oroimd about that globe trot ting. . . .The Bears' Johnny Lu- jnek will'present a trophy to the (.'hampaIgn-Urhana. 111.. Junior ( 7iani'bcr of Commerce. Wednes-

The league looks to me like New York, Boston, Detroit and Cleve­land wdll all be tough. However, I personally think the Athletics have a good chance to sneak into the first division.

Anyway. 1 know one thing. We are not going to finish lost again.

PA'F I^opg Plays Tonight at Re<r

PI nr l.,eagur wdll continue play to­night at the East Side Rec. In the first game at 6:30 Tktro Plumbers face'Brown and Beau- prc. In the nightcap, Exchange battle It out wdth the Klwonli.

By popular detFand there will also be a treat for those attending

four I Rames as the "Mlghty-Mltes".straight from the charity line iitid the scoreboard read 61-60 with five minutes left. Norm Skinner, held to

will once again be Seen In action. The "Mltca’’ from the East Side Rec will face the M ltet fro n Bow-

a low count by the great de- * 7 "T****. * 5” “ ?fenslve plav of Charlie Muzlkevlk.' ‘ ‘rlnncd thmi.vh for three boons and bc-

)een ,1limes In 19 years Ml organized baseball. . . .Long Islands Clair Bee has been named to coach the East team in the annual Hcrald-

Easl-W'est

Y B o w l e r g L e a d

111 B e n e f i t P l a y

The cream o f the crop from theY Bowling League tiook a 71 pin lead In the first half of a home and home match with the best pmners | Tribune East-West basketball

.K. e, . e., u , , . ' game at the Garden March 31. . .from the Country Cl ib Lceguc la,*l, „ real publicitynight at the Y lanes. t’ locccds; for the event, they should select from the m&t.hes will enter the H. Kisner as referee. . .Leo Polio Fund drive. Johnson. U. of Illinoie track coach,

Chet Nowicki’i 3C2 paced the | predicts Ujgt his boy Dick CMle- wdnners while Stan Hlllnski was' ‘ he greatest left-best for the Clvb with a 347 triple, handed |>olo vault(|r tn history. . . The teams will roll the sea nd. . ' khsif (>f the . latcU TliuriKlav night . ^qt 8 o’clock st Murphy'S alleys. w ro t Eild Note.

"Word from Bartlesville, Okla., is that the Phillips Oilers ha'vc won 246 of their lost 256 bo.sket- ball games for a .965 percentage against tough, opposition. But they’re still looking for their first perfect season. . .The Louisiana State U. box^g team la co-cop- talned by Jack Dyer and Es’ona "Bliickie" Howell. The.*c kids are o popular their schoolmates have

ripped through for three hoops and Anderson came up wUh some precious markers. Curran Golcm- birwKki and Johnson scored to

I to make it 75-70 with a minute. . .Gene Desaiitels, named to. , , . . . _ ____manage the Litllc Hock Traveler. Ithis season, hs. been shafted 39' Hartfordplayer to do so.

Local* Blow Chances Putting up a beef on the call.

cause the .Mites consist of boys ten year, and younger. The' game will go on for ten minute* and play will be between the two All-Star games.

Mothers, dads, and friends of the boys partl(upaUng are all wel­comed and there is plenty of sit­ting space available. The boys play hard and exciting basketball and a little support from their

Ceoatrir ClabNoran .., ................ 99 34 34 237Clund* <. ................. 80 31 115 .706nillnski ................ 115 1"4 lOS 347Knofi* ... ....... ....... 113 102 100 331Tare* .... .............. 102 no ns , 310

Total* ... .......... . 509 MI 541 I5SI{ Y l.«agM

•Novickl . .............. 100 323 110 353Ol.ainn .. ............... 106 33 111 330

............... 104 102 loi; 31,1,Mrr«rr.v ............... 98 I2f. lO* •;33Tsfxart .......... an i(»4 3( 39.')

ToUU ... ........ *W9 MU 5M U32

on him. Johnson blew the per sonal and Allen miaacd on the technical. Taking the ball out at mid-court. Curran got off a shot and Hartford picked off the re­bound. Waving a foul. Hartford lost the ball by tossing it to a backcuurt man after bringing It into the front-court. Again the locals missed. The 'Canes man­aged to hold posaesalon for many moments, eating up time, before Nassiffs regained pooMSslon. Alien was fouled and made good on both, but there were only seven seconds left, and Hartford successfully, ran out the clock.

Allen was top scorer with 19 followed by Johnson and Ander­son. 17 and 18, reapecUvely. Hart­ford gained full ptMiaesaion o f third place while Nassiffs dropped to second, a half game behind Meri­den.

Tomorrow afternoon the locals organized a "Bla<'k-J.ck" Fan travel to Torrlngton whil* Hart-

Anderson had a technical alapped | parents will encourage the bpys tocontinue. ,

AU-Stor Lmgue StandingsW L Pet

Brown A BeaupreExchange ...........Tatro Plumbers .Kiwania ...............

rltiID.

.750

.500

.500

.250

‘T* lBtene*4late T-rat*. ■•■M.4ea4 ratkan (Stf

B. r . t ;Morconl, rf ......................_ 3 3 7•7o)in*on, If 8 0 6BurfMi, e ................... 4 s 10PrtnfU, rg ....... ............ 1 3 4K«btah, Ig ..................... 3 0 4Quitaf^a.-lg'.................. 0 0 0

ToUU ........................... 13 T 21Oaaaeie (D>

,B. r . T.Bchmidhauser, rf ........... 1 0 ’ SSprague, If $ 1 f&rtuplltieki, e 0 6 0Strong, rg .............. . 5 '• •DubUI. Ig ...................... i 1 7SUniek. U ............... * II 6

ToUU ......... . ’ > 1 nford plays host t(? Meriden at the 3<*>r« at s.ir time. 19-1*

/■' - ' 1-

/•

V'iiJ.'-. ' .

.n A X iO n iS B T E R E V E N IN G HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SAJURDAT, FEBRUARY 8,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, IDSl VAGI manar.

Qa^ifiedAdrertiMmeiits

I/Mrr—V «ry !•••• w®*® *wMto oari* OoUr. Anawera tdi.»Aiito MasMchuMtts Uccnac ta f. O»B««4a05.______________ _

XX)Brr_)(an’« 1901’ U- M. 8. ring. Initials P. N. O. Phone J-S386. Re­ward. __________

t/wrr—Pair of man’s bifocal sbell riBMned alaaaea. Tuesday between the library on Main ttreet. or High atreet*. Finder call 8105. W. R. Nell. _____

t h e PROSPO^n HUl School for young children. Pre-kindergarten, Idadergarten. Orel grade. Monday through Friday. TransporUUon furnished. Mrs. Lela Tybur. direc­tor. Phone 4267. _____

AotoiiOlMlc® s i n l « 41948 MERCURY njdan, fully equip

$1,595, 1948 Pontiac, best model, $1,395; 1949 Chevroletfordor, $1,395. Compare: Douglas Motore, 333 Main.

BALCH SPECIALSg o o d l o w ,c o s tTRANSPORTATION

1939 PONTIAC $ 4-DR. SEDAN —Heater and radio.

1939 PACKARD 4-DR. SEDAN— Heater and radio.

1987 PONTIAC COUPE — Heater.1936 DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN—

. Heater and radio.1936 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN

—Heater. ^

BALCH PO N T IA C , Inc.156 Center St. Phone 2-4546

A atonobO as fo r So lo 4

1947 8TUDEBAKBR COUPE

ruOy equipped. Here’a an eco­nomical « a f at a very reasonable price.

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc.166 Cen^r Street Manchester 2-4546'

1950 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP

4.000 mllee. Equipped with heat­er and defroster.

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc.155 Center Street

Manchester 2-4545

1938 CHEVROLETS, 1937 Chevro­let, 1937 Ford, lb37 Pontiac chib coupe. 1936 Che\T< lets. Bargains. Douglas Motor*, 333 Main.

1939 jpHEv^ROLRT tndor, $295:1939 Pontiac sedan. $345; 1940Chevrolet tiidor. 1934 Chevrolet running condition, $29.50. Douglas .Motors. . 33 .Main.

1942 NASH RtHt coupe. Excellent condition. $325. Weather F.ye heater. Call 2-9173

19.50 CHEVROLET style line de­luxe setlan. Sky blue power glide. Radio, heater, underroating and other acte.Viorles. Mileage under 5.000. Price $19.50 .N Starr, North Franklin. Phone VVillimantic 3- 0110 . ________________________

1942 CADILLAC aedanette. I>wka, runs like 1946 model. Tutonc paint gives thus sleek mwlel add­ed beauty. Doug la.*. Motors. .333 Main.

Au to Accom ories—T ires . «

FAMOU.S Name batteries. 18 month guarantee Ford, Clicvro- let, etc . iSquarci $8 95; Pontiac. Buick, etc.. ( long $9 95 Cole Motors ilM

DEPENDABLE TRIPLE CHECKED USED CARS.

TRUCKS

1947 DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN— Black, $1,095.

1949 DODGE 2-DOOR — Black. $1,296.

l i f t CHEVROLET SEDAN — Btua, $975.

1946 HUDSON 2-DOOR—Make an .offer.

SPECIAL1947 MERCURY 4-DOOR-$l,og5 1939 DODGE PANEL—Neiv paint.

Prtee $395.We are buying late model u.ied

care.Call Your Down Town Dodge-Plymouth Dealer

S O L IM E N E & F L A G G , Inc.634 Center St. Phone 5101

W anted Au tos— M otorcycles 12

rtouina— O fftra d »LINOLEUM Remnants, 60o equare

Aaphalt tile, wall covering. ' Done by reliable, well-train^ men. All Jobe guaranteed. Hall Linoleum Co., 32 Oak street. Phone 2-4022, evenlnga 6166 or 8109.

PLUMBING. Piping, heating. Job­bing new and repair work, beat materials. Poggl and Peterman. Call 2-9404.

HoBsehoM ScrvtCM 'O ffe red I8 A

WEAVING Of Duma, moth holes and torn clothing, hosiery runs, handbags repaired, cipper re- placeroeift, umhreJlas repaired, men's shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow'a Little Mending Shop.

H elp Wt n M d — t S

NEW HOME owner a. Bara tbamoney you need for that new rug or drapea, the Avon way, Waek- lyoommisalons. W rite or call Mra. Biick.nan, 78 Highland Terraca, Middletown, Ooiin. Phone 6-6877,

WOMAN TO DO housework, and care for elderly lady. l iv e In. References. Tel. 7709.

H elp W an te il— M ale ^8

W ANTED—First class toolmaker; also lathe hand. Empire Tool and Mfg. Co. Phone 5513.

Ho— eliold GoodP 81GENERAL EtootHc rafrlgsewtor. Mechanically sound. 7 eu. ft. $26. Call 4679.

SERVEL GAS refrigerator with freealng locker. Excellent oondl- Uon. Call 2-9441.

A FEW Mixers, blenders, coffee- matics, combination grill and waffle makers, steam irons, etc. A good selection of new furniture for the entire home V »*ve at Chambers Fumlturr at the Green. Hours 9 to 5 snd 7:30 to 8:30 eve­nings.

(-•ORNICES and vaianca boards. Custom built, choice of designs. Phone 2-3524 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

FLAT FINISH. Holland window shades made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price Keys made WhllS you wall. Marlow’a.

MANCHESTER Upholstering Co. Ue-upholrterlng. draperies, slip covere 48 PiimeU Place. Call 2- 9521 Open evenings.

W AN TE D —Manson’i helper. Call 3406.

DRIVER for established route. Salary and commission. Steady employment. Apply In person. Manehester-poat St Apron Supply, 73 Stimmili s'trcet.

II ilirting— ( nn lracttng 14

.ALL ('ARPE .-TER work at rea­sonable prices. Alterations, ga­rages built, ceilings, repairs. I ’hone 8862.

Roofing IfiA

FEATURING Guaranteed roofs and expert repairs as well as gutter and conductor work. Try your "Local Roofer." Call Cough­lin 7707.

1941 CHEVROLET club coupe, compl-.-tcdy overhauled. Guaran­teed not tu bum o41. Buy right, buy now. Buy Douglsa htotors. 338 Main.

1949 P O N T IA C

S T R E A M L IN E R 8

FO U R DOOR SEDAN*

Beautiful dark grey finish. Hydramatic and many other acceaaories. This car is like new.

B A L C H P O N T IA C . Inc. 155 Center Street

Manchester 2-4545

CHEVROLETT 1936. Excellent me- chanlcal condition, tires and, in­terior—giood, shiny black body. 2-2797 or 2-4257.

CLEAN CARS — PRICED LOW- GUARANTEED!

1941 BUICK SEDANETTB 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN 1941 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE

SEDAN (2)1941. PLITMOUTH SPECIAL

DELUXE TUDOR 1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1940 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1940 PONTIAC TUDOR 1940 OLDSMOBILE TUDOR 1939 DODGE SEDAN 1939 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1939 OLDSMOBILE 6 SEDAN 1939 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Beat Terms! Best Trades!

COLE MOTORS — 4164

1848 PONITAC streamliner sedan coup. Fully equipped, only $1,395. Wo Invite you to compare this value. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1949 P O N T IA C S E D A N CO UPE

6 cylinder, low mileage. E x­cellent condition throughout.

B A L C H PO N T IA C , Inc. 155 Center Street

Manchester 2-4545

1989 CHEVROLET tudor. 1939 Chevrolet coupe. 1^8 Chevrolet Aeroeedan, 1941 Chevrolet club coupe. Llompletely overhauled. Others. Douglas Motors, 338 Main.

W A N T E D

CLP:AN U SE D CARS

TOP PR ICES j

CO LE MOTORS '__________ 4164_______________

RoatneM Semcca OffefMl 19TYPING FROM manuscripts; re­ports: returns, ets Call Rock- ^ lle 737-J2 after 5:30 p. m.

PETER W PANTALUK, electrical contractor, maintehaiicc and wir Ing for light and power. 40 Foster •treet. Phone 3303.

ALL TYPES of Income taxes pre­pared by tax expert Rea.eonable rates. Phone 2-0744. Mr. Dolan after 5:30 p. m.

24 HOUR oil burner service. Min­neapolis controls. Earl Van Camp. Phone 5244.

CANING CHAIR.S. Refinishing and repairing. “Vhvard E Kish. 104 tlicalnul street. Phone 3688.

LIGHT TrucKtng and moving Call 2-9097 befor, 9 or after 5:30 or 2-0933 anytime.

RANGE Burners, pot burners and heaters cleanea, serviced and re­paired. Also new range burners Installed. Joseph Senna Phone 2-0147.

WINDOW SHADE.v made to order and Installed Venetian blinds and curtain rods. 24 hour service. Estimates gladly given. Fagan Window Shad^ Co.. Route 44 at Bolton Notch Phone 2-4473.

DE LONGS Refrigerator service. Repairs on all makes, commer­cial and domestic. Emergency 24. hour'service Phone 2-1797

FLOOR PROBLE.’ iS solved with linoleum, a-phaii tile counter. Expert wor. .lanshlp, tree esti­mates Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture, Oak street. Phone 2-1041.

DOORS OPENEID, keys fltted, copied, vacuum cleaners, tron.s, guns, etc. repaired, skates, shears, knives, mowers, etc. put in condition for coming needs Braithwaite. 52 Pearl street.

ANTIQUES ReBnished. Repairing done on any rumllure TIemann.

.,18p South Main street Phone 5643.

REPAiftING BY .9.uart R. Wol­cott on washing machines, vac­uum cleaners, ..lotors, small ap­pliances. Welding and cutting. Motor replacements A-1 Repair, Sales. 180 Main. Phone 8697.

ASHES AND Rubbblsb removed. Call Norman Pierce, 9 Trotter streeL Phone 2-Q252,

a l l a p p l ia n c e s serviced snd repaired, burners, refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc All work guaranteed Metro Service Co- Tel. Manchester 2-4)883.

CELLARS d 'aned Ashes and rub­bish removed. Cal! Milton Ted- ford. 170 Hilliard. Phone 2-1200.

ROOFING. Specializing In repair­ing roofi of all kinds. Alto new roofs Guttei work. Chimneys cleaned and lepaired 26 yeara ex­perience. Free estimates. Call

Howley. Manchester 5361.

Heating— Plumbing 17I’ LUMBING and Heating. Furn­aces, oil burners anc boilers. Earl Van Camp. Tel. 6?44.

KF'FICIENT Plumbing and beat­ing. Plugged drains machine cleaned. Carl J. Nygren, 303 Oakland atreet. Phone 6497.

RF:m o DEL and repair plumbing now. For new nx,.ures. Installa- Uons, repipliig an repairs, call Tom Dawkins, mailer plumber, phone 3631.

PLUMBING And Heating, tpacial- Izlng In repairs, ramodellng, cop­per water piping, new conitruc-

i tlon, estimates given, time pay- I ments arra.iged. Edward Johnson.

Phone 6979 or 5044.

W ANTED —Experienced automo­tive mechanic. Apply in person. Boland Motors, Inc., 369 Center street.

FULL TIME Service station at­tendant. Day shift. Good salary, plus commi.«ision. Apply In person. Ask for Mr. Mills. McClure Auto Co. 373 .Main .street, comer o f Strant Irect, Sunoco Station.

WANTED— Experienced power oil burner service and installation man.. Call 4734 or 2-0780 after 6 p. m.

STEADY MAN for Inside work. Good pay. steady work. New System Laundry, Harrison street.

Silnationa Wanted—Female 98

LIGHT HOUSEWORK wanted by middle-aged lady. Phone 5233.

WOMAN DESIRES baby sitting week-ends, (.’all 2-0723.

Doga— Birds— Pets 41NICE SM ALL Fox Terrier pup­pies. Also Cross breeds. Zimmer­man Kennels, Lake strecL Phone 6287.

ONF/ A.K.C. Tri male Collie. Ex­cellent pedigree. 5 months old. Housebrokeii. Tel. 3376.

STEW ART W ARNER refrigera­tor, A-1 coniitlon. $35, or reason­able offer. Call after 6 p. m. 2-2823.

M arh inerv and Tools 52

SPECIALS on new Ferguson corn- plantcrs, harrows, plows, mow­ers. Allis-Chalmers, Farmalls, John Deere. Oliver tractors. Terms arranged. Dublin Tractor Co., North Windham Road, Williraan- tic.

Musical instrum ents S3

FOR SALE -Small -jprjght piano. Can be seen at 123 Center street.

Wanted— To Buy 58W ANTED —One steam radiator22” high, 32" to 36” long. Phone 2-1778.

Waotad to iloBt t8UROBNTLiT Nssdsd, 4 room rant, by two„Adulta, bot’. working. BMt of rafsreneea. Phone 2-1668 sftar 4 p. m.

W ANTED—4 or 5 rooms, un­furnished for young working couple. Call 6996, or after 5:80 call 6472.

Houses foi Sale 72

CUSTOM tANCH House, 6 rooms, bath, lavatory am laundry room. Attached 2-car gc age C. H. W. heat. Baseboard radiation. Two nreplaces. Aluminum combina­tion windows, til acre landscap­ing plot. All feature-, for modern living. Suburban Realty Co., Real­tors, 49 Perkins street. Phone 8215.

WEST CENTER Street. 8-room single, ih good condition. Bath down, lavatory up Lafgc lot. Ga­rage with ample storage facili­ties. Immediate occupancy. T. J. Crockett, Ptoker, Phone Office 5416, residence 1751.

HOLLISTER School section. Top quality home. First floor has liv­ing room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen. Second floor has two large bedrooms, tile bath, deep closets. Full basement, oil burner, Irumediatr occupancy. Liberal mortgage available. Doug­las Blanchard. 5447. ‘

W ANTED—Good used furniture Any quantity. We offer you high­est prices. Woodshed Phone 2- 3154.

ItiHiiDv W iin o iii KiKird >>*1

PLEASANT. Heated room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Near bath. Private entrance. Call 890.5.

HEATED ROOM for one gentle­man. Near buses. Five minutes to Depot Square. 116 North School street. Phone 6398.

FURNISHED Room for rent for one gentleman, nea. Main street. Plionc .2-2170. 9 Hazel street.

SIX ROOM -olonial, one year old, nice location, immediate occupan­cy. Oil hot water heat, fireplace. Full price $12,600. T. J. Crockett, Broker? Phones; off'.ce 3416, home 3751.

FIVE NEW homes. Four to six rooms. Immediate occupancy. All pleasant convenient locations. T. J. Crockett. Office 5416, re.sldcnce 3751.

FOUR-FAMILY house. In central location. One apartment will be vacant. Oil neat trail floor. Full price, $12,600. T. J. Crockett, Broker. Phone 5410. .

LARGE. Furnieihed, heated room. Semi-private bath, North End. SiiJtabla for two gentlemen. Call 3702.

Pou ltry and SuppUeo 43

BROAD Brea.stcd Bronze turkeys, fre.sh frozen, fro n 12 to 25 pounds. Ready any liiiio. Sch|yub 8 Turkey Farm, 188 Hlllstown Road.

Articles for Sale 45

Movtnir— Tm e k in g—Storage 20

I 'A LL PHIL, for moving. light trucking, a.>.hp.><, rubbish removal. .Specialize in moviiv . Gocxl work. ( ’All 2-3774 or 2-9218 after 5.

THE AUSTIN A. Chambers Co., local and long distance moving, packing, crating and storage. Service to all pa. is o( the U S. A and Canada. Call 5187. Hart­ford 6-1423.

MANCHESTER ,'ackage Delivery. Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrlgerstors. washers and stove moving a specialty. Phone 2-0'. 62.

Painting— Paoering 21PAPER HA.NCJING. painting work done personally, meaning good work at molerale cost. Raymond Fiske. Tel 2ri*237.

PAINTING And superior paper haiging. We carry the latest wallpaper books Very satisfac­tory price. Call Augu.st Kanehl, 3759.

FOR PAINTING, papei hanging, ceilings whitened floors sanded and reflnished and general car­penter work call, ' ilbcrt Flckctt 6982.

INTERIOR and exterior painting, paper hajig 'ip. ceilings reftnitdied. Fully insured Export work. Wall paper book;:. Edward R. Price. Phone 2-1003.

R epa inng 29

MAPTREISS. Tout old mattresses sterilized and, remade like new. Call Jones FSirnlture and FIcwr Oovejtng. 36 Oak Tel. 2-1041.

BOLTON — Building stone and flagstone. AUo rock diiiung and blasting. Bolton Notch (juar- ry. Phone 2-0617 Stanley Patnode

ROYAL AND Snilth-CXirona port hble and stsndarc typewriters All makes of adding machines sold or rented Repairs on al makes. Marlow's.

ApartmenU, Flats, Tenrments 63

FOR RENT —A three room apart­ment for business couple. Call 3’239.

Businras lAicatlona For Rent 64

OFFICE IN Orford building. Real estate,' protesstonai. etc. Apply Marlow's.

COMPLETE STOCK plumbing and heating .supplies Boiler.s, radla- tor.s. ^viLli tubs, lavatories, soil pipe. .' epLlc tanks oil biiriier.s, copper tubing, kit hi-n sinks. i«b i- nels Blue ; nnls ctim alcd free. Use our lay-away plan for spring building needs. Call Hartford 6- 0885. 2-1947. Open Thursday til 9 p. m. Rogers Supply, 1084 Main street. Hartford.

BLUE SATIN down puff. Prac­tically n©\.'. $15. Phone 2-9954.

Diamonrtx— Watches—Jewelry 48

Bonds— Storki Mortgages SI

Ed Sullivan’s Special!

1950 MERCURY t^ASS. COUPE

ExecuUve’s Car. Maywood

$1995n s a s m s i s u t . , n s s o K s m

FAHNESTOCK and Co. Stock- Commodity Brokers, 75 Pearl street, Hartford. Telephone 7- 0121. Evening appoUitments. Call registered representative, Joseph McCIuskey. Manchester 2-3272.

Bnslnens Opportn n lU f 92FOR SALE—Midget Smoke Shop, 1013 Main street. Will sacrifice for quick sale.

WANTEDEXPERIENCEDCARPENTERSFor Inside and Outside

Work— Apply at 5 Dover Rmd Or Phone 4112

JARVIS REALTY CO.

LEONARiy w YOST, Jeweler, re­pairs, adjust, watches expertly. Reasonable prices Open dally, Thursday evenlnga. 129 Spruce street. Phone 2-4387

Garden— P arm— DairyProducts 50

FIRST (QUALITY Green Moun tain potatoes. Mealy, cook and taste good. $1.50 bushel. Deliver­ed to your door. Call Hathaway 2-1390.

GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes No. 1 mealy. Amelia Jarvis, 872 Park­er street. Tel. 702f

Wanted to Kent 68

R E T A IL STO RE

E X E C U T IV E

do.xircs 3 or 4 rooms unfurn­ished. No children. Excellent references. Would be very de- .'-irable tenants. Phone

MR. S Y K E S

W . T. G R A N T CO— 7810

Tolland

BoltonDoris Mohr b ’ltSUa Tel. Manchester 5545

Household trtKida 51

MR. ALBERT DOES IT AGAIN W ITH

ANOTHER GOOD BARGAIN ! ! JUST RETURNED FROM

WOOSTER GARDENS DEVELOPMENT “MODEL HOME"

3 ROOMS FURNITURE W ITH

"PHILCO ” ELEC. REF. N A T IO N A LLY KNOWN COMBINATION RANGE

J'iist like new. 9'un.v Guaranteed. Used only 2 months, for exhibition.

I W ILL ARRANGE LOW e a s y t e r m s

With Storage and Insurance until you want it. at no cost to voii.

FOR INTORM ATION AND DETAILS

Phone Hartford 6-0358.After T p. m. 46-4690. Mr. Albert

WE BUY and sell good used itirni- ture, combination ranges, gas ranges and heaters Jones Furni­ture Store, 36 Oak Phone 2-104).

WINDOW SHADES. Measured, made and Installed. 10 colors and quallUesln stock. Keith Furniture Phone 4189.

OLD RED Tin Bare, 706 North Msln street, buys and sells good ui sd fornltwUTK and anttquss, Eraak Denstts. Phono S-88T6.

HOSPITAL Beds and wheel chalre for sale or for rent Rates rea­sonable. Keith Furniture Oiv Phone 4158.

East Central Pomona Grange will install Its new officers tonight at Y’ coman's Hall In Columbia. Wilbur T. Little of Manchester will be installed for his second term as master. Keeney Hutchinson of Clark Road haa bee:, re-elected steward and will be Installed in to­night's ceremonies.

Col. Wesley L. Rogerson of the Connecticut (Cfivll Defense Com­mittee will address the meeting of the Men's l ellowship of Center Congregational church on Tuesday night. The mccUng will be held at 8 p. m. in the parish room of the church and will hea. Col. Rogerson discuss civtllaiv defense problems and practices on s local and state­wide scale. E. Pierce Herrick, local Civil Defense chairman who made arranga.ii^ta foi the talk, v\-ill in­troduce the speaker. The meeting will be of 1) lerest to all men of the community and they are urged to attend since Bolton is adjacent to what Senator Brian. McMahon describes as "the prime target area of grreater Hartford. ’ A dibcuasion period Will follow Cnl. Rogereon's talk. Refreshments will be served.

Worship aervicee at United MeUu^ist church will be held at 10:45* a. m. tomorrow. Rev. J. Rtehar(l Yeager will deliver a ser­mon entitled “Why Drink" Church school Is held at 9:30 with the adult study group meeting at 9:45 at the parsonage.. .Bojt-Scout- Troop-Nix-.. 73- -wUt meet at the church on Monday evening at 7, the M YF at the par­sonage on Tuesday at 7 p. m. WSCS will bold its regular meet­ing on Wednesday at 8 o’clock.

Rev. Arthur A. Wallace will be' gin a sermon seriM on the theme ‘Questions Jeuis Asked", at the 11 a. m. worship service at Center Oongregatlotial church tomorrow. The first sermon in the series Is sn- titled “The First Recorded Ques­tion. Ohurdh school insets-at 9:45 a. nr. The PllgHm -Yo«Ui F ellow- ship will hold lip regulsr w ee in g at the 'parish room st 7 ;S0 p. m.

On’ Mondk:' night. rafiBesenta' tiwa o f both local Prikastsnt churches will meet s t Osnter church parsonage at 8 p. m. to make plana for union Lenten serv- kes.

Honacfi for 8«1« 72R O C KV lLU i—Itsfwardlng Invsst- m « t , SnhstkntlA' 4 apartmenthouse on bu* line. Individual heat­ing uhlU. Slseable lo t Easy to

. buy! Easy to pay for!, Let me give you the facU. Madeline Smith, Realtor, 2-1642 or 4679.

Ia>U for Sale 73

2 >4 ACRE LOT wlUt wreU. French Road, Bolton. Call 8770.

IN COUNTRY Uke atmosphere, large building loU with shade trees. Overlook Drive. Wm Kanefit border. Phone 7773.

Suburban for Sale 75BOLTON' — Six room Capo Ctod, five years old, hot 'water oil heat, artlsian .'q.!!, fully insulated. Rear porch cou''binBtion storm windows and screen; one car ga­rage, lot 115 X 350 with fruit trees. ’’’Uil orlcc ' $13,650. Alice Clampct Agcncj', 2-4543; Francis Wagner. 2 0028; Ellsworth Mit­ten 6930,

W anted r-R ea l E a U te 77WANTED—Residential proptrtids; d" to a roonis. Buyers waiting. Competent, ctmfldcntiai service Suburbsn Realty Cb., realtors, 49 Perkins street. Tel. Msne. 8216

c o n s id e r in g SELLING TOUR PROPERTY?

Without obligation to ^ou, we will appraise or make you a cash offer for property. See us before ydu sell.

Phone 6'273BRAE-BURN REALTY

BUY, SELl., ezchoitge— need 4-5- 6-7 room single. 2-family houses and country property Call, write or phone, Howard R. Hastings, 489 Main street, Manchester 2- 1107,

W ANTED— Houses tc sell! Cash buyers waiting! Dial 2-1642 or 4879. Madelln" Smith Realtor.

IF YOU Want to sell — call this office. Our icputUlon speaks tor Itself. Alice Ciampet Agency. Phone 2-4543 Mancricster.

R047KV1LLE—Two-family house, one acre bf land, new oil burner, automatic ■ cctric hot water. Im- mediato occupancy Total price $8,500. Down payment $1,600. Call Anita White 8274.

COVENTRY—4 room dwelling, fireplace, stove hent. porch, re­cently redecorated. Full price. $5,500. Cash required, $1,800. Alice Cla.r.pet Agency. 2-4543; Frances Wagnei. 2-0028; Ells­worth Mitten o930.

S o n t l

yU A L IF lE D Beyers, anxluuzly waiting for good homes m guoi condition It you want prompt ac tlon and personal attenliun or your property ca|l, Douglas Blanchard, Heal E-state Strvicc 6447.

TW O-kAM ll Y .louses, singles and faims wanted. F.ce appraisal. .\llon Realty Co., 180 Cenlcr street. Manchester Phone 5105. evenings i-0438.

Truniuii Speaks Al Chapel Bites

(Continued From Pa^e One)

Walter Clark of old Stafford road sas been elected president of the Tolland Men's Community Club, with Stuart Tingham as vice president, and Preston Meachant a* secretary-treasurer.

Several In town are ill with colds and complications, some of the patients unable in conse­quence. too ill to leave their rooms.

Tolland Grange. No. 51, will be represented at East Central Po­mona Grange meeting held with Columbia Grange, No. 31. tonight at 7:30.

Mias Jeasle Marie Glendlnning. of South Coventry, and Herbert Randolph Leighton, Jr., of Tolland, were married' ThiirSday, "February 1. at Tolland Federated church, vvith Rev. William C. H. Moe. pas­tor of the church, the ofllciating ciergymsm.

Tolland Federated church is represented in Rockville Council of Church Women and several women of Tolland church are plan­ning to attend the 64th Annual World Day of Prayer to be ob­served on Friday afternoon. Feb­ruary 9. at St. 'John's Episcopal church In Rockville.

The Board of Tax Review will meet at Town hall. Tolland. Sat­urday. February 3; Wednesday, Femuary 7. and Saturday. Febru­ary 16, from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., to hear complaints on taxes.

Students attending the Univer­sity of Connecticut at Stores from Tolland, who arc at present on va­cation, are Lucille and Robert Mathew, Kent Bushncll. Marlene Barstow, Donald Hodgins and Eld- ward Diiell.

Members o f the Boy Scout Com­mittee of the Tolland Men's Club and their wives, attending the'an­nual Scout banquet of the Charter Oak Council of Boy Scouts In Hartford. .Sunday evening, includ­ed; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heckerd and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weston, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tinkham.

A t a meeting o f the Ecclesiasti­cal Society of the Congregational church branch of the Tolland Fed­erated church, W. Hoyt Hayden was re-elected secretary and treas­urer, and John H. Elliott was elected to membership.

The Tolland P. T. A. wiU hold their monthly meeting Wednea- da.v. February 7. at 8 p. m. at Hicks Memorial school.

Miss Jacqueline Heckerd. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heckerd of Merrow road, southeast Tolland, has enlisted in the WA(3s. She will leave for Fort Lee, Virginia, in about six weeks.

Mrs. Robert Chambers of West Tolland entered the Rockville City hospital Wednesday. January 31, for treatment for a fractured bone in her knee, sustained when she fell at her home.

M fi. William Svacha of the Skungaumaug section of Tolland held a "Television party” for a g;roup of women at her home last week.

Mrs. Samuel Simpson held a so­cial "Tea party” Wednesday. Jan­uary 31. at her home for a group of women.

This has 'been the project through January for social groups o f the "LadiM S6clely” 'of the "Fed* erated church to raise, money. The project for February is to have-a public supper in the social rooms of the church, date to be an­nounced later.

Miss Cora Webb, Tolland (toun- ty Home Demonstration Agent, has announced that there will be a meeting on February 20 at 8 p.' m. at the home o f Mrs. Freda Ha* fan ill South Tolland. The sub­ject WiU be “Short Cuts in House*

AL.ToUaad Town meetllV heM in the Town hall Thursday night, February 1, the article to ■ open Walbridira road which has been closed In years, wqs rejected- The request o f the Beard o f Education for an extra $1,600 for salary ad* Justmenta for teachers, custeiflans and special teachers was accept*

Q —For whom did- Longfellow write his famous poem "Santa Filomcna?”

A —Florence Nightingale was the subject,of "Santa Filomcna,” a poem by Longfellow.

Q —When was the chimney tO' carry smoke from houses devel­oped?

A —In medieval days a hole in the roof was the outlet for smoke, and it ■was not until the 12tli cen­tury that fireplace.* again-st the wall came into use.

Q —What were the names of the three ships which brought the English settlers to Jamestown in 1607 ?

A —The Sarah Constant, the Goodspeed and the Discovery.

Q —When did the dating of coins begin ?

A —Toward the end of the 15th century, about the time Columbus wai^Bfenning to seek new lands. EidU^Ycoins bore dates in the re1fS*8f Edward VI, 1547-1558. but (tie first dated coin is believed to be the silver crown of Austria of 1486.

Q‘_ In what state was cranbeiry culture first commercialized?

A —In Massachusetts. Captain Henry Hall saw the commercial possibilities of cranberries and planted the first crop in 1810 in his garden. Cape Cod still produces 70 per cent of the world's supply.

Q—When were the "Mother j Goose Rhymes" introduced into the United SUtes?

A—In 1760, John Newberty of London issued "Mother Goose's Meltxly,’ ’ which contained 52 nurs­ery rhymes. Copies of the New- bery book reached the American colonies through an importer, Isaiah Thomas, and Mother Goose’s New England popularity began. Twenty years later Thomas re­printed the rhymes Jn the first American edition in 1785.

of all faiths and colors will repair to remember what four young men once d id and to pledge tllefH-' .selve.s to keep the Dorchester's faith and purpose alive in the world."

Mr. Truman, accompanied by Defen.se Secretary George C. Mar­shall and other members of his Cabinet, will leave the Capitol by train shr/tly after noon. He is scheduled to speak about 3 p. ni. (e.s.tl and be back In Washington by nightfal.

It is the Pruden t's first out-of- \>wn trip in I w l and his i^ond Philadelphia visit in' two month.*. Ho was here for the Army-Navy football game in December.

Secret Scrxlce PreparesThe chapel is to be dedicated in

the memory of the Rev. Clark-Pol­ing. Schenectady, N. Y., and the Rev. George L. Fox, Protestant ministers: Rabbi Alexander D. Goode, York, Pa., a Jew, and the Rev. .lohn p. Washington, Newark. N. J., a Catholic.

Dr. Poltiig, and Rabbi H. S. Goodkowltz, father of Chaplain Goode, wHl'condiict the brief re­ligious ceremony that will precede the dedication addre.sses. They will be a.ssisted by the Chief Chaplain.* of the Arngf, Navy and Air Force and other ministers.

Secret Service agents have been here .several days prepAring for Mr. Trmnan’s arrival, the expel time of which has not been dis- rjo.scd for security rca.sons.

Only members of the President's official party, which Includes the Secretaries of Army, Navy and Air Force, members of the chapel staff and relatives o f the heroic chap­lains will attend the Ceremonies in the tiny chapel.

Q -W h a t is the shortest sena­torial sessijoh on record?

A—In December. 1950, the' Sen­ate met for Just nine seconds In a record-breakiqg performance for brevity.

Q—Where is the Cathedral Church o f St. Peter and St. Paul?

A —This is the correct name for the National Cathedral in Wash­ington, D. C.

Q—-Where arc the' Apostles Is­lands located?

A —In Lake Superior, off the coast of Wisconsin.

Q—What tradiUon did Ohio's SetMlor Taft break soon after the 82nd Congresa convened?

A —He made a major address be­fore President Truman s Stqt4F of the Union message to Congress. It is customary, for debate to be withheld until the President’s mes­sage is delivered.

Q—Why are the Middleton Gar­dens of South Carolina famous?

A —They are the Oldest formal, gardens In the country. They were begun • tn 1741 by Htnry Middle- ton, later president of the Conti­nental Congress,.

Q—Wa# Robin Hood a real or fictional character?

A — RoWn Hood was a legendary English outlaw and robber, active In Sherwood aJtd Barnsdale For­ests. He was supposed to have robbed the rich and given to* the poor. O f old ballads which told o f exploits o f the fictitious Robin, 36 have been preserved.

Q—When was the last perfect game pitched In the major leagues ?

A —On April SO, 1922, Charles Robertson itch ed the last no-hit, no-riv, itp-man-raached-lat-b a a e game in tbs majors.

*Q—What fish loatfi |ta color at death?

A-rTbraugh Ufa the Tahiti Dolphlna poaaeaa the brightest and strongest colors. A t death, these colors fade rapidly, leaving ivfaat appears to be a bulky mass of brown matter.

Russians AidTyphus Fight

(Continued from Page One)

U. S. occupation following World War II. These officers doubted whether ,*uch a wholesale vac­cination had been kept up in Ko­rea, They gave assurance, how­ever, that the U. S. army has am­ple supplis of tj-phus vaccine and will use it on the civilians if and when it is needed.

China developed a basic Typhus vaccine some 16 years ago by hard work .and methods since outdated by American technology. Ameri­can officers who try to keep track of .such developments around the world doubt whether Chinese tech­nology, was able during the long war with Japan or since to perfect modern techniques.

The Chinese method was crude and effective, but the very method used strictly limited the output of vaccine.

Chinese scientists gathered s quantity of body lice. They fed these vermin on typhus pBtlsnts. Then they hired beggers to play hosts to Typhus carrying lice. In due course a large number of Ty­phus Infected lice were accumulat­ed. crushed into a paste and made into vaccine.

The American technique is to grow the Rikettsla organism, which causes Typhus, on an egg culture. One medical authority es­timated that this technique would pr^uce more x’acclpe from one egg at a time than the ; Chinese method could produce In a year.

The Russians are known to be able to mass produce Typhus vac­cine. Several years ago they helped the Chinese combqt an epidemic In Inner MongoHa.

Yugo&lav Gets'Death in Plot

(Coattaned tron Pag«vOae)

French officera at an eaplonaga school in VepMdUea.

S tiff aentences alao werq banded to two former Cabinet mtfllatera and a formmr general:

VeIJa I^ipvric, 65, prewar Jlin- later o f the Interior, aentenced to 12 yeara; Dr. Kosta Kumanudi, 77, Mbiistar In gaveral previoua Roy- allat Governments. UO.'- yeara; KUlutin Stefanovic, 69, former Roy­alist brfgadier general, ei|^t yeara.

TUUNUK VIiXB FOLKS BY FONT AIN E FOX

FUNNY BUSINESS BY HEESHBERGER

)' IT I' J?

OUT OUR W AY'5PCCT w e w s TSHARPENTHESE

t o o l s

THEV THOUOHT THEV'P > H4WE PUN WITH THOSE IcLmnN* Tpexs arojnoE nPFV S BAVUHIPE BOPE HE’S SPENT M O S T ^ TH' WINTER B RA ID M d-aU T HE PUT TK SHOTOUN HANPF ♦N O THEY'VE fiCrr COLO FSiTrf

BY J. R. W ILLIAM S 1 QITR ROAPniNG HOUSEeSAD, CHAUCER / WE*Ve

^ RIACHCO '(Ml I^RTIHd OF TW» WAYSZ-aWHEH

with

TH E MAN OF NO ViOROS

.NDU h u r l e d t h o s eCUPS A T /HAiZTHA,

^ N O U OFFHN DEO HER D R A TTE D

• f e m i n i n e ■* .FASTIDIOUSNESS.'

MAJOR HOOPLBBot "(5oq.vADis - avo/ ‘ WHERE ? you A R B ID O <

HUMAN TO SB CON6U5MBD 10 A DRAB 200/— HM/ H( ABOUT THE OWLS CLUB ? ALAS, NO/ NDU'D PlCK UP TOO WANV DROLL. HABITS IN 1V4ATw h im s ic a l ,ATMOSPHERE

r- ' ( P a r t i n gIS SUCH SWEET SORRONN.' } . f

M CKE^ FINN

''H m ehalr*! Miuippad wHh an automatio aprinklar in ctaa litt baaitl eatohaa.firar*

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

' 0 9 I

WUMMMYOU'Vf CIVmUPTIU(M9 U$S0N9 980M

Awake!THMY MIMTf Hi T * *U7Wt0UfH/Hf

TUmgPMMSMDM LMY NMHT-ANPI saoiwDRivms

DMATBROUfiRT THI*ON7VOU

WHgAU9TEAM9D UTTWOTHCfiMy -MOUT MOW MUCH HB1MS60W6TO

wiu.ioiaoao 1 !new M tTN MANY IMRmTAirr TMN69 T0MMM9 i1«U MYtiawKY-raa MltOifi WMTIN8

l a n k LEONARDI WOULDN’T at MWPNISeD/lUT . I'M WILLIN6 TO

MWIClifVfNI'M

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Put ’Em Up! BY EDGAR MARTINOWtN.DMCliy 1 ?iX( OP VOUR OiMYA*.

-yNMVMA'.OOt \N YROMT Off VOO\VMl TlAV&'.NOiib ^\T F(fc*.HMtDl60 ON.SOCW W t O ft tA V K O tA « i f P I

— y— rsT*

d

OAvTtV »40TO

Y\SHT

i i

£

l 044SH VziWWiTL'O TO SWOW VVOVl TO VOURSlVff

T. m. MO. V. a SAT. Off.

ALLEY OOP What’s Up, Oscar? BY V. T, HAM LIN

Sense and Nonsense I .We bought a telavlaloa aat and

the only thing that comaa over regularly is the repairman.

Mra. B.-^Doeai’t it glva you A delightful feeling when your hus­band remembers your blfthdayaT'

Mra. H. —Well—yes. Frovldsd It’s only the date—and not tba total.

The family never think that (laughters married as well as the should and the neighbors alwaya marvel that she married as well asshe did.

A mother tvith six children boarded a train and gave the con­ductor so mueh trouble that he eald. at the end of the trip:

Oondiictor—I wonder why you don’t leave half your youngsters at home!

Mother (looking up at him sadly) I did.

In the next ten years the New Y6rk state traffic director eatl- matea that 300,000 persons will be killed in auto accidents in the United States. Wouldn’t It be a great thing If drivers combined to make him out a liar? Aii<l proh- sbly the director would be de­lighted at such an oiitcome.

Carl—That bird la on tha wing. Ham—You're wrong, the \vlng la

on the bird.

■fPiWoman Cuatomar—Do you n *

turn tba money whm » avtl«lo ain’t Mtlafhctoryt

Marobant— That dspaiUto m Km artlela.

Customar—Thla ia n lattfr,Merchant— Wbat waa wronc

tsdth IttCuatpmar— Z didn’t Ilka tha way

it ended.

Bvldanca et ffrowing otrllian*tlon on tba reservation was abowa by old Chief Running Water when ha named hie two daugbtera *Hot' and ‘Cold*.

The cigarette waa onoe apOkan of as a eoffln nail, now it ranks In a high bracket as a starter of destructive firea in home and for-eaL

Arthur-^ee,, was waa

, tba bus crowded! Thera waa a beautiful women with a baby in har arma standing rl|bt over ms.

Harry(ll|--Did tiemen?

Arthur— You bet! I ofterad tohold her on my lap.

id you act Uka a gen-

American women have baan warned that Paria fashion design­ers want to force them Into honed corsets, coffee* diets, and ’snaka hips’ skirts. So now. they can hard­ly watt until thay'ra forcad into boned corsets, coffea diets, and ’4nako hips’ skirts.

BUGS BUNNYC'MiON, •VLVSOTiR, OLNMF/ TH' JOINT'* ON PUKir

I'M TO COME w iTH vourWHERE ARE WS60 tN(5?

LISTEN! TH* VENUSIANS HAVE MET OUR TERMS-

o

...OOOLA'S SEEN RELEASED FROM CUSTODV...OUR SUPPLIES PICKED up AN* TH' ROCKET SHIP BROUGHT HERE TO TH" CAPITOL AN'

aOT UO POB

DEMANDING, ARE THEYI*

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS What, Livermore? BY MFRRILL C. BLOSSERP ic ar e sq u e? speedOF UOHr? SCHIZOID r

"LeFs practicb H again, rookie~and this thiw, whtn Km alarm rinRi, lat’a taka it just h mita alewtrl”

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLEAntwar to Prtviout PutxloSturdy Vthlcit n i 11 ir . i i : iM i: i| iJ L im iik 4

HOUZONTAL1,9 Depicted

vehlde, — - and — trailer

12 Restore 18 Tardier14 Compass point15 European

country17 Exist18 Daybreak

(comb, form)19 Trudged21 Electrical unit 38 New-Zealand

natlva fort 23 And (Latin) 25BNtow 37 braiy (slang) 30Oparatie solo SlStraya 83Matgra« 33D itv|n

command (pL) 34 On tha

KiiHm dlBda 391^nf■36 Doctor (ab.) 3 7 P ra ^ t io a 88Eitbar tONotdiad 46 Pound (ab.)46 Impair •0 Australian

marsupial91 Born92 Puff up94 It is much usad

f o r — .

v n n o A i. lLafgu|da|it 3 ClW la Wueada' '

3 Mimic4 Symbol for

chlorino5 Kite part6 Ught (comb,

form)7 Peruse8 symbol tor

samarium .9 Greek letter

10 Simple11 Angers 13 Lixivium 16 Lord (ab.) 19Marchan 30 Authorise 39 Coupled 24 Bullfighter

28 Indian 39Booas SSSbaaf 39 Reqilratory

sound41 Piece out 43UnlTersal

language39 (3enus of frogs 48 Cdloge choers 26 Verbal 44 Wings

49 Tense46 Smooth and

unaspirated 47Entraate 46 Sbort-nappad

fabric glNoOting 58 Sisa of shot 89 Lieutenant

(ab.)

r r v

S o r r y , master , LARD/ TIMfS up/

To INSURE FAIRNESS, NAME CARDS WILL BE

liEPT SEPARATE/LIVER­MOREWILLMAILthem

TH' WLLV n U N g HA« GONg WACM ltMlPR...HtLL ' F f f lC M M n o / ’

SIDE GLANCES B Y & A L B R A f m

ixewi. mi tv wtA SI

HMM! suppose L were T O " - - j r MK3HT DO b o t h OF Them Good/

2-9

PRISCILLA’S POP The WillinK Hand BY A L VERMEER^ A R ,T W ia IS HELEN MIGHWATER OF THE SOCIAL BETTERMENT

LEAGUE!

VIC FLINT

WHAT NIGHTSDO youHOLD SOUR

r

' 2-3

* i. ■

COPK. 1M1 tV MCA MKVWt. M. T. M. fita tt. «. I

£ n VCifi OFFC% L C U « THELErrsegOK Tuesd u oK Ad VCK v a l e t 0SRIOU6LV.

HI, LigBv/wwAfrAva.^ TMNKOFTHftVUay X CLEANED UP THE,

rr LOOKS Ttmeifiq LOu E, EUT I 'm AFffAIC' THE/HAHETBS VMSN'TEE Ague TD FK(7

ANVTWlNat/

The Story GrowsTRISTAN

CONTiMJEd MEETOeyOPA VtAOlC NtSHT N NEW OKLEANE, TWENTY YEARSA » a r *

BY MICHAEL O 'M ALLEY'‘CJAir/" THEBES FLftWTV

tw e b e e a w r o n ®,SOViETHlN®

WASH TUBBS Mibtake?

T. a mo. u. a wt. em.

BY LESLIE TURNER

.i--

“Braces, nothing! My grandfathar enllad ’am auapandara. my father called 'am auapandara, and I call 'am aua*

panders!"

L AND MR& EEZEE TEEVEE

"You mean to tall me you rented that television set from Brunner’s? Hint’s the first time I ever heard bf anyone renting TV sets." '

Crosicy, General Elec­tric, Zenith, Admiral or Bendis "

’ : r

ifn ira MancfffBtfr. £ontUu9 i fn :^

ii* i : i : i it Town■ t t :M w n h > 0 «

___ OB Pool! otrootp i ^ pUBMd (or

tkio Burtlnf haa boon poatponed t t r o M a r a m

IiBoal BMBibarB o f tha Oo b m U- e « t M w e l tor tha Blind P. T. aao Toaahidad o t tha maetlnr Mon> day dvwilnnat tight o’cJoA In t t t ■dwol attottorium on Holctmo ■titot in Hartford, The wm ha Mrt. Lewie Cheney, d l^ to r at the Chltdren'B Uuaeuni In Hart­ford. Ooa o f the hoeteiaaa ( ot tha •vmlBg wiU be Mr*. Joaeph Burke o fth la town.

The annual Girl Scout dinner wW be held at the South Methodiat chordi thla evening at S:SO. Mem- bare o f Senior Girl Scout T iw p Out are preparing and aervlng the turkey dinner. Mis* Aghes Eaecutlve Divertor of the Hartford Girt Scout*, will talk and show pic­tures of her recent trip to Brarll.

KNARPS TEU

Oraearlee — Meata — Produce Open Sundays S A, M.

t a t P . M.U t Mlddto Thraplka. Eaat

Heaf^ Along Main StreetAnd on Some of Manchetter*t Side StreeU, Too

We ret a letter from a reader, the phrase In the newspaper, for who save he la a dlsUnt cousin several reason*, i Tom Dewey and Immediately First one Is, what make* you ^ era on'our guard remembering think you are going to get any Poor Old Jo* Hanley. However, flowers anyway ? Don t be so con- thls Dewey writes to congratu- oelted.unt« us on the way we treated his | Second one is. we can’t see print- turtle Mr. Dewey’s turtle, | ing over and over again a phraseHerald readers may recall, took that could drive florists out of to lee meandering a while back I business. Even the dead should and had some adventures thereby, let live.

Our friend, the turtle'e hoes. Third, we like flower*.Mr Carl P. Dewey of Box Mt. I Naturally, our attitude earns road, write* to ssy "ha, ha’ ’— ' for us the unwavering admiration which I* a funnv way to start— of the florists, and since unwaver- he says "ha, ha! well yoiir de- admiration la a quality thla acriptlon of my turtle prorided a | column enjoya when it cadgea it, lot of fiin and plenty of kidding. ------ -------•

"Some people told me they were

SERVICESftet krtiMvrtt tkt «l8h« of tli« faaillp.

John B. BurkerUNSRAL ROME

■BIBm I O m Im M 1 M .M

r iN I PHABMACT

going to get the Saturday issue of The Herald for the Heard Along column who never knew of Its humor before.”

We can agree. I f you want raal. genuine, unreflned humor, only slightly touched by human hands, never miss Heard Along.

’Then Mr. Diewey feontinues. "Well. I ’ll aay yon qualify for your Job. whatever It- Is, and T hope I can send something In again.’’

’There Is k certain queryingness In that last sentence which fills us with abrupt alarm.

Does anyone doubt, that to get this column In order each week, ndth Its delicate shadings, we do anything else hut this?

"Tour job. whatever It Is” In­deed! Ours Is a mission, Mr. Dew­ey. to which we are dedicated, high, -aide and handsome.

Those video ads featuring danc­ing matchboxes and cigarette pack* might have something to do with this. Friend of ours claims he saw a popcorn hag strolling down Blssell street the other day. A quick double-lake left him confused and imimbllng to himself. Fortunately, however, eveiT^ing turned out all right.

The atumbled and outstepped a nice, plump pigeon.

Heard Along ha* come out against the practice of including the word* "plea** wnlt flowers" at funerals. We don’t argue whether or not they should be omitted. That’s up to those directly con­cerned. We just don’t Ilk# to us#

PINE PHARMACY

we make haste to print the fol­lowing letter re-flowers, which Is a blooming/Ine thing;

I wish to congratulste you on your article -on "omitting flowers’-’ for funerals in the '‘Heard Along Main Btreet” column.

I am a florist designer and have worked tn a leading Hartford flower shop about twenty-five years. . My employer would not directly benefit by this Manchester publication hut nevertheless, I think the Idea should be copied and published nstlonslly.

"Florists particularly notice that most people of the wealthier class are those who ask to "omit flowers” In esse of s death In their family. Consequently most of their friends covild better afford to s*n() flowers. A small portion of people even like to use the "omit flowers" phrase as an excuse not to send them.

"Directly speaking, from the florista point of view, they find It very necessary to sell a good quan­tity of floral pieces. Without this part of the business the remaining average sales are not ample enough to sustain even a marginal profit­able bustneas. Skilled designers wages should be matntslned as well as many other Items of expense to keep up s good standard in the florist business. Raymond 8. Ames’’

potential buyer wpa offarad $100 I or It, but he hotly rafnaad. worth much Wlor* than that, h* amid. Tha car, we are told, waa partlcally worthlea* for resale purposes and would have beep relegated to the jimk heap.

Well, the fellow got hla dander up and stomped out o f the place. But he cooled o ff after a while, re­turned and the. deal was complet­ed. 'The car he turned in was left In the rear of the lot.

Several days later, the man re­turned for some servicing on his new car. When he asked for anoth­er car to drive around until the w o rk ^ ’aa completed, he was offer­ed the car he-had formerly owned.

Much righteous Indignation.Why, that car Is not fit to be on

the road,” -the man stormed. He stoutly refused to drive his former osr—Just as vociferously as he had argued a few days before that It waa worth much more than glOO.

PINE PHARMACYIf Open Sunday All DayPtm IMrcry For All Tour Dmg Naeda

PINE PHARMACY•14 CENTER STREET TEL. S-t814

PINE PHARMACY

1

PINE PHARMACY

Starts 2nd Term

Harking back to the eske-bake, ’Tueadsy, by town , officials and business men, for the beni^fft of the Folio Drive, we apologise for giving John Olson, Instead of his brother Walter, credit for the big, high chiffon cake entered In the contest. John is a master hand at mixing paints, but he clslma no ability for mixing cakes. Neither of the Olson brothers asked that this mialske be corrected, but we believe In giving credit where credit Is due, and Walter did a mighty fine Job. He didn’t even get In the picture made of the male bakers.

n r#Keys To GoodA T THE

TURNPIKE MARKET111 MIDDLE TURNPIKE. WEST

OPEN THURSm FRI. and SAT. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 8 A. M. to t P. M.

S x n i PORTION

ROAST PQRK LK 35cRIB PORK CHOPS Lb. 39cSLICED BACON Lb. 59cHEAVY STEER BEEF

BLOCKCHUCK Lb. 69ctTENDER, JUICY

SHOULDER STEAKS Lb. 79cMORRELL PRTOE

SAUSAGE MEAT lA 47cCHOPPED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE Lb 75c

FREE! FREE!Every customer who brings In this ad and

makes a purchase of $20 or more (cash) will re­ceive absolutely FREE 1 PAIR OF NYLON HOSIERY OR 2'/, LB. BOX OP FANCY CHOCO­LATES.

so. 2Vi CAM

JESSO PEACHESi-nanii

GRAPEFRUIT 3 FesMeDiTOSH

APPLES 3 t . .•lAUL-BlEYER

CORNED BEEF HASHOaa 39c * 2 oaas

29c

-1 'WRISLEY SOAP- (to eaOophaaa tag).

10

29cFLAKES

99cr-i

J4IAUCE 6DLI> COFFEE

4

.Probably nothing would shar­pen the average Intellect and lighten the burden bn the ears like a change In sides in the game called Politeness. As the rules stand they are \infalr, adducers of bored<>m, and hothouse beds firom which well-nurtured Ignoramuses spring. At this time, politeness la a defense of the bore.

I f one come# on a book, or even If a book la pressed on one he can scan a couple of pages and If the thing looka uninviting or dull, the reviewer la at liberty to dump, lay down or return the volume.

Should some dlipleaaing voice, argument or exhortation come via radio, the program can be snapped off, and If too homely mug-la cast up on the TV acreen. It can he doused.

Otherwise unfettered-human be­ings, caught In a telephone con- v'eraatlon In which some long- winded Jack iinhurdena and de- louaes himself may. If the spirit moves, call for a quick hang-up on the basin of "someone'a at the door" or "Johnny haa Just shot the kid next door."

There la no defense, however, for the victim of the mnn-torman approach the poor dud who un­happily gets personally engaged with the perpetual motion talker or the guy who haa the answer to the 64 cent questions.

For the victim of the bore there la small defense.

At the coat of breaking down the amenities, we suggest that It would be healthier all around If people no longer put up with the painful person any more than they cater to the painful book,, radio program of telephonist.

Each one o f ua might be more on our toes, better Informed, non­chattering and actually more en­tertaining when we speak If w* knew that, unless we were good we would get the glassy stare and the open door.

Should we weed our talk the corn would Improve.

’The March of Dimes drive here la richer by some >120 through the generosity of leading citlsens who contributed cakes and pies for auction bid last Tuesday. Nearly a doien of them placed their wares on sale at Wool- worth’s for the worthy cause. But, as could be expected, there Is an aftermath.

General Manager George Wad­dell’s masterpiece, a two-layer rake with a coating of heavy, rich fpsetlng, went for the high bid of 118. Georg* Miller- of Miller’e Restaurant was the high bidder. ’The next day an advertisement appeared In The Herald carrying a poem about George’s cake. Our rotund General Manager said he got a great kick out of the event, but threatens to sue Miller unless that statement about the cake weighing a ton Is retracted. ’The cake waa on display at Miller’s during that evening and the next day. Some obaerVera said a cleaver waa seen a short distance from the rake. We tried the fluffy, light, sweet kitchen prise of George's (with some Ice cream to boot) and found It “exactly like mom would make.”

Howard Murphy won a pie dur­ing the bidding. He said he waa going to put It up aa a prise for the shuffleboard championship at the Washington Social Club. John Albasl was supposed to be one of the contestants, hut the last we hear<l he-was enjoying .Jlie Florida eunahine.

The big question seems to be"how many of these (fuya aetuallv baked their own cake.” One ad­mitted -the "little lady” did I he work. , The (general Manager, Fire Chief Jim .Schaub, Mike Flts- gerald and State Police Sergeant Albert Kimball .<rwear they did their own. One "baker" was left in the kitchen alone by his wife, even to clean up afterwards.

The men certalnlv seemed to- enjoy their part In the program. Buyers out the products to go<rd use. One of the men said; "I got a $1,000 kick ovit of the whole thing.” And, the March of Dimes got a boost also.

Wilber T. U ttle

Wilber T. U ttle of Manchester will be installed for his second term as Master,of the East Cen­tral Pomona Orange tonight when

Manchester Installing team con­ducts the ceremonies, which will be held under the auspices o f Co­lumbia Grange In Yeomans hall, Columbia, at 8 o’clock.

Mr. U ttle is one o f the very few persons named for a second term to bead a Pomona Grange, and the only one In recent years to be 8 0 deslgn,ated In East Cen­tral Pomona. A large group froip Granges throughout, this area and elaewhefe In the state is expect­ed to join in the installation and. the accompanying supper.

Heading the local installation team will be Past Master o f the State Grange-Sidney Hall o f Nor­wich who Will take Mr. U ttle ’s place on the team. Mrs. U ttle ’s place will be taken by Mrs. Charles Krob of this town.

Tlje installation portion of the ceremonlea wllj be open to the public.

On the Manchester roster to conduct the ritual are Guataf An­derson, installing master; Mrs. Giistaf Anderson, marshal; Mrs. Valcda LaChance, emblem beSrer; Mrs. Olive Murphy, regalia bear­er; Mrs. James Baker, Installing chaplain; Mrs. (Tiarles Lambert, soloist, and Mrs. William Morri­son, pianist.

W ell Juet pass thla along to our readers. Seems that this literary gem Is making the rounds at Camp Pickett. I t ’s railed the "Catnp Pickett Blues" but we don’t know whether It haa been Bet to muslr.

Down the road apiece,Camp Picket la the spot.Where we are doomed to spend our

timeIn s land that God forgot.

Down with the inakea and bus- sards.

Down where a guy gets mighty blue,

Right In the middle of nowhere And six hundred miles away from

you.

W * eat. we freese, and we shiver. It ’s more than a man can stand. We’re not supposed to be convicts, Just defenders of our land.

The time wi*. epepd In ths army, Elamlng a paltt^ pay.Guarding people with - millions,For only tw’o forty s day.

Living with out memories.Waiting to aee our fsls.Hoping that while, we are away They -won’t marry our 4-F pals.

Nobody knows we're living.Nobody gives s damn.At home, we are forgotten,W* belong to Uncle Sam.

When we meet 8t..Peter,In Heaven, to him welt teB.We are "Soldiers from Camp Pick*

ett"And have already seen our "Hell."

Since this column discussed new and used cars briefly last week, this story seems appropriate to II- histrate bow used car value* can change In a abort period of^m e.

Seem* aa fellow drove Into Mori- arty Brotbera atation aeveral daya ago to buy a new car. Everything went along amoothly enough un­til the trade-in value of the i r he was driving was discussed. The

For its size, Manchester has come to be a large factor In stqte government. Thla compliment to our residents who form a sub­stantial leadership regardless of party is partly due to the fact that Manchester has attracted new residents with state connections; partly to the euccesa gained by those who were residents before they attained state office.

Among a few o f the more prominent figures we can list Judge William J. Shea, Welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith, Water Commission Director Rich­ard Martin, GOP State Central

Committeeman Charles S. House, close now to Governor Lodge and former senate minority leader; Representative John D. LaBelle, Democratic minority leader in the Hotuw; and State Fire Marshal, Captain Roaa V. Urquhart of the State Police.

Besides this active group there, are many others now or formerly prominent In state affairs, all of whom retain some Interests in gov­ernment or who presently hold various executive positions.

Lmcolii PTA , Lists Prograih

Parents and Members of Faculty to Cooperate On Next TueaHayTuesday the faculty and P.T.A.

o f the Lincoln school are cooper­ating In presenting a program for the parents o f children in Grades Two and Three. Miss Ettiel Robb, principal of the aqhool, and Mlsa Genevieve Scannell, reading con­sultant for * the Manchester schools, will apeak to the parents at a general assembly.

The parents wjll then diaper*# to the re*pectlve room* o f their own children;. There? In the ab- aence o f the children, who w ill be shown movie*' elsewhere, the teacher* will explain the alma and purpoaes o f the particular grade level, following which there wlU be a general discussion period.

The hospitality committee of the P.T.A., under the chairman­ship of Mrs. David Hartwell and Mrs. W. R. Gudjunls, will serve tea, with Mrs. Lincoln Murph*y and Mrs. W. A. Gudjunls presid­ing St the tea table.

. Ask for Infonnatlea The newly o r g ^ z e d Lincoln

P.T.A. is promoting thla program becatiBc of a desire expressed by many parents for more Informa­tion regarding Uie place o f each grade in the development and life o f their children. This meeting and a subsequent meeting o f the fourth, fifth and sixth giitoe par­ents have been planned with the Idea of providing that Informa­tion.

Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. Ernest Weitlich and Mrs. Charles Kappler will greet the parents rand act as guides. A nursery will be provided for the entertainment of four and flvq-ycar-old children while their parents attend .the meeting.

Mrs. Charles Straight, who haa had much experience in the care of children, will be In charge of the nursery, and she will be aa- aiated by Mrs. Otto Eigenbrod and Mrs. William Morton. 'Teachers participating in the program will be Mts. Lawrence Spencer, MJss Bertha Goodrich, Mlga Alice Gor­man and Miss Jtme Shot.

Since the welfare of the child is the chief concern of home and school It is anticipated that many parents will avail themselves of this opportunity to foster thatwelfare.

News Item of the Week: Fed­eral Con-miinlcations Commission is looking ^into low neclOines on television.

’ A. Non

COMPAREAlbitate Auto Insurance

PHILIP C. DERR AH66 Middle Turnpike, West

Tel. 2-2460

WANTEDListings, both rural and urban by which we can bet­ter scire our long list of property buyers.

JARVIS REALTY CO.

654 CENTER ST. PHONE 4112

0 rA1!GE HaU B|N(M)EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Penny Bingo 7:15 to 7:45— Regulsr Bingo at 7:45

ORANGE HALL

AUTO GLASS MIRRORS

111 */i Center St. Phone 5884Store Fronts, Picture Framlngt

Venetian Blinda, Furaltara Tops •

EMERGENCY TV SERVICEWe will hov.e a TV servicH iman

on duty every Sunday, 12 noon to 6 P. M. Emergency calls only. SuMoy service calll $7.50.

CALL 2-1046

MALONEY’SRADIO AND TELEVISION ^

660 CENTER STREET v TBlin>104<

SaleSEAT

COVERS$12-5o

(And Up)INSTAUED FREE!A savtag If yon Install yo «r

Fram Filters W in ts

Condensers Coils

Water Pumps Brake Lining

Batteries Tae l Pumps REBUILT:—

Crcneraiora Starters

Water Pomps

RotorsGenerator, Starter Brushes

Gaskets Mufflers

Tail Pipes Battery. Cs|>1m

Hose Comifetions

U Sb TIRES $2,f S np

R E B A R S M O x U

$ l.tS i4 ^(Oaafag IBhehaaie)

Auto Supply29 BISSELL ST. Telephone 5167

J

SATORDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1951

COUECTIONIN THE NORTHEAST SECTION

MONDAY, FEBRUARY AHelp the Hospital — Help Local Industry By Continuing

To Save Paper. The Need Has Not Diminished!

me Army and Nary Ctub

BINGOEvery Saturday Night

STARTING AT 8:15 SHARP20 REGULAR GAMES 3 SPEaAI.S

BUY

MEMORIALS iOF PROVEN

SUPERIORITYCorrectly designed monuments are products o f careful, intelligent study. They have balance, distinction and meaning: they have beauty that will endure.

Catting Done In -Our Owa Shop From The Rough Stone To The Finished Memorial

Manchester AVemorial Co.A. H. AIMETTI. Prop.

HARRISON STREET— MANCHESTER OPP. EAST CEMETERY PHOyE 5207 y 7787

*>«>>« i <

Do You K now—You too can save money by getting your glasses at Union Optical C6.

Setrioe at Union 'Optical "iS'‘lhe best ini town.

All work done at Union Optical Co. is guaranteed.

Gome in and have Mr. Christensen adjust your glasses free of charge. >

U nion Oftical C o.641 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER TEL. 2-9128

-w

An IDEAL Suggestion For Men

Get your shirts laundered by IDEAL and

yuall have the neat, well-groomed appear­

ance you always want. Wc*re IDEAL-ly lo­

cated— near the Armory'* on Main Street.

Drop your .shirts off. Pick them up. ^ v a

10%.

, 10%Cash and Garry

s m :.Greea Stamps

Chi e u i t r A foCaunJterers

114 MA I N S T R E E T M 3 I

Averagt Dally Net Press Ron For the Week Badhig

Febraary a, 1951

10,148IT af tha Ae«t I« ( Clfwflatlaea

VDL. LXX, n o , 106 (Claaeiaed Adverttatag oa Figa IS)

Mtmeheeimr^A City of ViUage Chitrm

MANCHESTER, CONN.; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951

The Weatheraf O. 0. Waethat

Teaay deody to yartly olaady; Mgheet torapemturo aear tSj te- Bight, ^ l y doady, eoldar; towast atoait mt Tnaaday partly dimdy,

(TW ELVE PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Married Men Without Kids

To Be CalledNew Order Applies to Husbands 19-26; U. S. Asks Public Aid in Enforcing New Curbs

Washington, Feb, 8.—i f )— Se­lective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said today new regula­tions are “ in the works" for a draft of married men aged 19 to 26 who have no children.

Hershey said an order haa been drafted for the approval of Presi­dent Truman and defense man­power agencies which would can­cel present deferments for men with one dependent.

Hershey told the Houae Armed Services committee o f the pro­posed order during hearings on a bill for universal military service and training.

Need Executive OrderThe bill would make 18-year-

olda subject to the draft. Some Oongreas members have been in- slating that young married men ought to be drafted ahead of 18- year-olda.

Extending the draft to married men In the 19-26 age bracket can be done without iegiaiation. All tha; la'^requlred la an executive order from the President.

Hershey told the committee the proposed order would limit de­pendency deferments to:

1. Men with one or more chil­dren,

2. Men with a wife and chil­dren, and

S. Men with more than one de­pendent. This could be, for in- atance, an aged parent and an in­valid alater.

Expeota OkayHsrahay M d he waa virtually

certain the Interested manpower agenctea would approve the order. Me aald he had been working closely with the Secretary of La­bor and the Secretary o f Defense. I f they endorse It, President Tru­man presumably win approve it.

Chatnnan Vinson (D., Ga.) told Hershey he thought selective serv­ice sho^d reach draft-eligible men who have- been deferred because

(CoatlanaS aa Fags BigtrtT

Accident Toll Drops in 1950

Bnt Home Front Casual­ties Outdistance U. S. Losses in Korea War

Chicago, Feb. 5—( f )—The U. 8. home front experienced Its safest year on record In 1950, but acci­dent casualties still easily out- diatanced U. S. loaaea In the Ko­rean War. «

The National Safety Council to­taled the nation’s 1950 accidents coat today and this la what it ah owa.

Killed—90,000.Injured—8,900,000.The coat In dollars— $7,700,000,-

000.The flrat seven months o f the

Korean W ar brought the U. S. combat casualUea. to 6,897 killed in action, 30,615 wounded and 9,- 802 mtaalng In action.

1000 Fewer DeathsThe overall deaths from acci­

dents, however, was 1,000 less

(C'ontlnoed on Page B2ght)

News TidbitsCulled Prom m Wires

Detatia of administration’s $10-, 000,000,000 tax booating program confuse but faU to flatten stock m arket,... Arthur G. BeanUeo, former acting director o f newly- created Public Works department, notifias Gov. Lodge ha dealras to Slid hla aaaocUUon with depart­ment on Feb. 9 . . .Astronomers continue collecting data on brtlli- aat atreak o f Ught seen Saturday

.jiight In Wiaconain and parts of '|chigan.

pn. J. Lawton CoIUna, Army ch ief o f staff, aaya flrat Amerlcaa troops flown Into K on a to meet Communut.invaaion last June con­sisted of only two rifle companies, one mortar platoon and (our 105 mllUmeter guns...Eaat Germany fixes Sunday, Aug. IS, for new, giant youth march on Berlin. . . Four men dead and (our othera missing in slaking o f mlntowedper Partridge after It hit mine o ff Ko­rea.

State o f mrginia closes bodk on "Marttasrille aevea" with electro­cution o f Snal three Negroes in state penitentiary In Richmond. . . .Atomic Energy Oommlssion says there will be another atonic explosion "In the near future."..

'M ilitary forces o f 15 nations are fighting Communists in Korea.

, y....Treasury Balance

Washington, Feb. 5—(P)— The poetUon o f the Treasury Feb. l': Net budget receipts. $217,835,- OvO.43; budget expenditures, $215,- 394,076.95; cash balsnee, $4,550.- 859.93,3.94.

Teeth De-Frosted G.I. Now Off 3-Day Soup Diet

With U. 8. Second Diriaion, Korea, Feb. 8.—OP)—Sgt. Joe D’Elta, Tacoma, Wash., Is off Kla three-day soup diet

It took the weak Korean sun that long to thaw out hla store-bought teeth, which froze solid one night in a cup of water.

U. N* Threatens And Woos Red China RegimePush Good Offices Com­mittee Job Despite Warning That Peiping Will Ignore Group

Bulletin!Lake Sncceaa, Feh. 5 » (P )—

Indla’a Sir Senegal N. Ban has been Instructed by hla gov­ernment to turn down a bid to aerve on the V. N.’a new Ko­rean peace body, an Indian spokesman aald today.

Thla body, known as the Good Offlees Conunittee, waa

. on* of two agencies set up by tha General Assembly laat weak to work aide by aide In aeaklag a peaceful ariticriiait o f the Korean conflict and la deviatng possible pnniahment for Communist CUnn, If the Chinese nontlnne to Intervene. The other body Is the I4-nn- tlon CoUectIve Measures Com­mittee.

United Nations, N. Y „ Feb. 5— (JP)— The United Nations begins the ticklish process of almultane- ously wooing and threatening Communtat China today in ita con­tinuing search for peace in the Far Eaat. ,

Under terms of an American resolution, adopted laat Thursday, the U. N. will set up a three-man Good Offlees Committee to try for a negotiated settlement. A t the same time the 14-nation Collective Measures Group will consider sanctions against Peiping.

This aoma quartars described aa m dlplomaUfi veratoa o f an eM mula training trick—hold the car­rot o f negoUatlons in front and prod from behind with the stick of threatened aancUons.

U. N. To Try Anyhow The Soviet bloc plus India have

warned that it won’t work. The U. S., Britain and 42 other coun­tries think It’s worth trying. .

The British insist, however, that the possibility of peace talks with the Chinese Reds must be thor­oughly explored before sanctions are even dlscuaaed.

London reportedly feels that tha

(ConUnued on Page Ihght)

Florida Cattle Die in Cold

Thousands Perish as Mercury Hits Lowest Marks in 50 Years

Miami, Fla., Feb. 6 — (JP) — Florida w arm ^ up tdday after a weekend o f freezing weather that caused some damage to fruit and vegetable crops and left thousands of cattle dead on open ranges.

The forecast waa for partly cloudy with slowly rising tempera­tures In the wake o f some of ths coldest weather the state, had seen In 60 years.

Citrus In the major producing areas came through and most of the vegetable crops appeared to have escaped serious loss.

A driving, near-freezing rain that lashed the state’s cattle ranges for 18 hours left an esti­m a te 3,000 to 5,000 cattle dead in nine counties.

$1,000,000 DamageOkeechobee County alone count­

ed 1,000 dead, with a like number tn Osceola county. Lighter losses were nported In Highlands, De Soto. Glades, Martin, Palm Beach, Hendry and Collier Counties.

Ammon McLellsn, editor o f the Okeechobee News, estimated the loss would exceed $1,000,000 and aald many o f the cattle le ft weak and helpleaa on the rangea would die. Some left young calves that must be raised by hsnd-fbedlng.

Cattlemen aald some o f the

(CoBtlBaed M Page Four)

State Official Guest of Italian-American Society

— Photo by Robert F. Nanmaa14, Got,. Edward N. Alleii is abqwa at the flrat. annual banquet of the ItiillHii-American Society yea-

terday aa be made his contributtoa to the Manrhciirr NIarrh of Dimes prior to addressing the gather­ing o f over 175 members and their friends at the Eld ridge street clubrooms. The collection netted 5M tor the Dimes* drive.

The lieutenant governor “ plnch-hlt" for Governor Jolin Ixslge In helping the local organiratlon odehrato the flrat anniversary of Its formation with the conNoliiiatlon of the Itallan-.Amrrlran club and the GInseppe GarihakH Society. The society now has over 800 members.

Shown In the photo are, left to right. Toastmaster Krmano Garaventa, Dante PaganI, Mr. Allen, Mias Margaret Zorakls o f the Dimes committee and ( hairman John Andlslo.

Reds Blamed S peaks

British S triL L ocal C lub B an q u e tDock Walkout Threat­

ens to Throttle Ship­ping Lifeline; Union Leaders Ui^e Return

London, Feb. 5— (iPJ—The threat of a nationwide Communist-In­spired d(x:k strike which would throttle B r ia n ’s shipping life­line brought union leaders and agi­tators to a face-to-face showdown today.

The agitators In port areas throughout the country tried to extend the present unofficial etrlke of more than 5,000 dockers in Liverpool’s Merseyside area. First reports indicated their attempts were not catching on. *

Union leaders, exhorting the country’s 90,000 dock workers to ignore the strike calls, charged the Reds were behind the walkout.

The Communist Dally Worker retorted that not a single Commu­nist sits on the Merseyside Port Workers Committee, which called the strike.

London-Mancheeter Hit The main atrike effort waa di-

(Coattooed on Page Four)

Ex-Ring Champ Held in DeathLew Jenkins Runs Over A Military Policeman At Colorado SpringsColorado Springs, Colo., Feb. 6—

(JP)—A car amazed into a high­way roadblock last night, k llU ^ a military policeman Instantly.

Army and State authorities iden­tified the driver as Lew Jenkins, 34, former world’s lightweight boxing champion. He was exam­ined at a hospital and Jailed for questioning.

The victim was CpI. David L. Dexter, 22, o f Colorado Springa. His body waa thrown 75 feet, and “ virtually every bone broken,” Highway Patrolman Russell Proc­tor said.

The roadblock had been aet up four miles south of-hers to appre­hend a car stolen from Camp Car- son.

Jenkins, a aergeant first class stationed here, waa driving back

(OtmtiaiMd am Paga A n a ) -

Dirksen Sees GOP~ Easy Winner at Polls in 1952

Washington, Feb. 5—(4>)— Sen-, ator Dlrkeen of minola said today' Republicans can win contrhl o f Cbngresa in 1952 If they emphasize “ foreign policy, soclaUsra, spend- in^tiuring and cleaning house."

Dlrksen said in a recent survey he made in eight eastern and paid- west states aa head o f tha O O P Senatorial Campaign Committee convinced him "Republican chances never were better."

‘T f the election were held right now he Would sween botk Houses

,of Congress,” be told a raporter. ‘•There la wirasproad ppoteat and

Administration'sthedissent to policies.”

He added that h* thinka the spending-taxing issua rivals for­eign policy in tlie present Intweat of the voterp.

OodaUsm An Isaae "The people are willing to be

taxed until it hurts ao long as they believe their government .is going

(OoBtlBiMd M Pag* Tea),

Bricker Asks White House

Disitiiss AideFireInsists President

Daniel Dawson on Grounds He Dominat­ed Loan CorporationWashington, Feb. R— (JPi— Sena­

tor Bricker (R., Ohio) today urged President Truman to Are White House aide Donald Dawson on the basis o f charges he tried to domi­nate the Reconstruction Finance Corp. (RFC ).

" ’There I* no question in my mind about it—the President ought to get rid of him (Dawson) and order a general housecleaning of the RFC at the same time,” Bricker said.

The Ohio lawmaker spoke out regarding the RFC controversy as Senator Hoey (D., N. C.) dis­closed plans to reopen an Inquiry in which another presidential aide, Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, fig­ured two years ago.

Without bringing Vaughan into the new picture in any way. Hoey said a Senate Expenditures Sub­committee he heads has discovered Indications of "Influence peddling” in the awarding of defense con­tracts.

For that reason. Hoey said, the group has decided to re.sume its investigations of the activities of five percenter*— men who collect a fee, often five per cent, for help In getting government contract* for other*.

(OoBtinaed on Page Three)

'Touches on Gen. Eisen j bower’s Report on Atti I tude of Europeans in

Regard to Red Threats. sA tln g that "In unity there la strength,” Lieutenant-Governor Edward N. Allen, speaking before a capacity crowd at the first an­nual banquet of the Manchester Italian-American society yester- •lay afternt>on, congratulated the group "on the amalgamation of those two great societies, the Italian-American club and the Giuseppe Garibaldi society." Over 175 people attended the affair, which was held at the Italian- American club on Eldridge street. Chairman of the banquet was John Andislo.

The lieutenant-governor attend­ed the banquet as a representative of Governor John Lodge, who was unable to attend. In apologising for the governor’s absence, Allen described him as a "tremendous­ly busy man” who haa been so ac­tive since his Inauguration that it has become "vitally necessary for him to get away for a few days’ rest.”

The-speaker was introduced to the gathering by Toastmaster Er- mano Garaventa.

Ready to Fight Communism Discussing briefiy Gen. Dwight

p. Elsenhower’s speech Friday night on his European tour. Lt.- Gov. Allen ^stated that "it gives us new heart to hear a man like Dwight Elsenhower say .to us that the people of Italy and Europe.. are ready, .to stand up and fight against this thing which we know as Communism.’ ’

The speaker pointed out that "there’s not a man, woman or child In thla country who didn't

U. S. Asks 4 Percent Income Tax Boost, Biggei^ Excise Taxes

Hoover Speaks to U. S. Affahi Friday at 9 P. M.

New York. Feh. 8.--(/r)— Former President Herbert Hoover will deliver an address on radio and television Frlda.v night on the subject, "W ’e Should Revise Our Foreign Policy."

The speech will be broadcast and televised over the Mutual Broadcasting System from 9 to 9:80 p. m. (e.e.t.). . *

Mr. Hoover’s office eald last night the address will be "an extension" and ’ ’updating’’ ol the address he made to the na­tion last Dec. 20.

Biggest Tniik Force Stages Hit-Run Raid

U. N. Drives Within Five Miles of Seoul; Red Casualtiefl Total 8,635 In One Day’s Fighting

Tokyo, Feb. 8.—(/IV-The big­gest Allied tsmk force of the Ko­rean war rammed deep Into Red territory today in hit-run killer raids on the western front and then withdrew.

The main punch carried within five miles of devastated Seoul. It was the closest Allied thnist to the old South Korean capital since United Nations force* pulled out Jan. 4.

Fgur other arnrnred columns cut sKiJply Into “Red area*. Be­hind a thunderous bombardmant by warplanes and artillery, the tanks blasted Chinese and Korean Reds out o f hillside forts. The fighting raged at times at such cloM quarters that some Reds were ground to death under tank tread*.

Advajam CoatinueaA division spokesman estimated

that the two main columns, strik­ing up the main road to Seoul and on a lateral road six miles farther west killed 500 Reds and wounded 1,600.

On the central front, Allied

(Coiitinued on Page Eight)

N e w s F l a s h e s(LAto BaUettos of the UP) Wlra)

RufliBia Hands U. S. Her Reply Moscow, Feb. 5—</P)— Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.

Viahinsky handed to the diplomatic representatives of the United States, Britain and France today the Soviet Union’sreply to Western terms for a Big Four conference.

a * *

Bunker Envoy To ArgentinaWashington, Feb. 5—</P)— Ellsworth Bunkc;:, New York

businessman, was nominated today by Preflldent Truman to be Ambassador to Argentina. He would succeed Stanton Griffis, who recently became Ambassador to Spain.

* * *

Stork Beats Taxi In Twin Births Nflw Haven, Feb. 6-e</P)--iA New Haeea hoaaflwife, who

was about to be sped to 8L RapbaeTa Hoivitsl in a taxicab, gave birth to twin daughters at her home todayi with police assisting in the birth o f the second child. Mrs. U^na Piper gave birth to a four pound, 10 ounce girl, and a three pound) 15 ounce girl? 15 minutes .apart. The youngsters and Mrs. Piper were all reported to be “ coming along nicely” at Si. Raphael’s this afternoon.

* * *

Denies GOP Part In Ouster Move Hartford, Feb. 5—(ff)—-GOP State Chairman Clarence F.

Baldwin today flatly denied that the Repnblican organization is taking any hand in the reported move to oust Roy E. Jor­gensen, Deputy Highway Commiaaioacr.

(CooUnnad od Pa «e Pour)

New Enforcer Burnt Bridges

Convicted West Coast Leader and Jailed Him for Twenty DaysWashington, Feb. S~(JPi F. Jo­

seph Donohue, the new chief en forcer of government price ceil­ings, has a perfect record as a viction.

Donohue is the man who prose­cuted Harry Bridges, the contro­versial west cosst labor leader, and exchanged Insults with him.

In 25 years as an attorney, Donohue had always been on the defense side in criminal trials un­til the government appointed him a special assistant attorney gen­eral to handle the Bridges cose.

A fter his appointment last week as Assistant Director of Price Sta­bilization for Enforcement, Dono­hue promptly announced that price regulations will be ’’fairly, firmly and impartially enforced."

Sine* then a disagreement has arisen between hts agency, headed by Price Director Michael V. Di- Salle, and the Justice Department over Jurisdiction of each In han­dling price violations.

Was Track Athlete Slnca returiilng from the Bridges

trial In San Francisco, Donohue has devoted much time to speak­ing out against ConununUm.

’T v e spoken before about every

(Duattnoefi Pag* Paw )

Auto Industry^ May Shut Down In Rail StrikeSpreading Walkout Par­

alyzes lliindredfl of Plantfi; New Haven Cancels All Trains

Bulletin:Washington, Feb. 8—(/P>—

legislation tor Immediate In­duction of striking railroad employe* who hoM oocupa- tlonal draft defnrmenta waa Introduced today In the Houae by Rep. Andrews (1>-Aia).

Andrews' announcement that he was Introducing the bUI b ^ g h t applause from col- (raguee. Andrews *ald he un­derstands that moity railroad men not working now on the grounds they are “ sick” have been deferred from the draft because of their Joh*.

By The Associated PressThe railroad switchmen’s strike,

now in its second week with no general back-to-work ■ movement In sight, threatened today to shut down the entire automobile Indus- try.

Auto industry sources said car- making may have to stop if the walkout continues another week. With 125,000 auto workers now idle nationally, they predicted the lay­offs may soon rise to 500,000.

Scant relief from the paralyxlng effects of the strike was evident. Besides the auto workers, thou­sands of other industrial worker*. wrere4dle atnl hundrethr ' afpIaBta wer* shut down.*

Only six trains ware scheduled to leave New York’* huge Grand Central Terminal today. Commuter service* of both the New York Central and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads are tied up there. Some 70,000 dally commuter* are affected.

Penney 8tiU Going But the situation was brighter

at New York’s Pennsylvania Sta­tion. The Pennysylvania Railroad restored Its 183-traln' commuter service to New Jersey. Of a nor­mal force of 407 trainmen, the Penn*y reported that only 32 were at work this morning. It said it was opersting trains with 4he aid of specially trained volunteer worker*.

A few cracks appeared In the strike .of about 12,000 switchmen, but the Improvement In the situa­tion was slight.

Nearly all the approximately 50 lines affected by the "sick" call walkout had little or no relief from the virtual tie-up of Impor­tant terminal operations In shout 100 of the nation’s major cities.

More embargoes on shipment*

(Continued on Page Eight)

U. S. Would Protect Japan

After Treaty, America Would A-Bomb Na­tion Invading NipponTokyo, Feb. 5—(A^—Authorita­

tive sources said today the United States is prepared to offer Japan this guarantee; after sh4 regains her sovereignty through a peace treaty:

Any aitaiN on Japan would )>e coipidered an act of aggression against the U. S. itself; such an at­tack would result in a U. 8. at­tack against the “ roots of aggres­sion.”

I f accepted by the Japanero, the U. S. plan means that, if the So­viet Union attempted an Invasion o f Japail, Russian targets could expect to (eel Immediately the full

fOeattoaed « e Pag*.Fear)

Snyder Program Calk For 20 P. C Impbfif On Autos, 25 P. C. on Television and Radio Sets and a 3 Million Dollar Increase in Corporation Le v i e s ; May Double Gas Tax

Washington, Feb. 6.—(ff) — The Truman administra­tion today asked Congress for vastly bigger excise or sales taxes, including levies of ^0 per cent on automobiles and 26 per cent on television and radio sets. The program also calls for a jump of four per cent In individual income tax ratea, adding $4 in tax on each $100 o f Income after /leductlon* and personal' exemptions.

The proposed exciae Incrsoae* would jnean a boost o f IS per cant —from 7 to 20 per cent—on auto levies and 16 per cent—from 10 to 25 per cent— on television and ra­dio sets. The tax would b* Impoaad on the manufacturer’s price.

Secretary of Treasury Snyder outlined these proposal* to th* House Ways and Means CbmmlU tee as part of the Administration'* ftnit-lnstallment $10,000,000,000 tax boost.

Sees Seoend Roimd Hike The plan calls for a $4,000,000,-

000 Increase In individual. Income tiixes, a $3,000,000,000 hike In corporation Income taxes and a $3,000,000,000 raise In axels* (sales) taxes.

President Truman told Congress last Friday the first round hUce will )>* followed by another request for an Increase of about $6,500,- 000,000 later this year.

Other basic proposals laid before thS House Committee b y Snyder: •

1. A boost In the captlal galaa

(Coatianed oa Pag* Bight)

State Badly Hit by Strike

Mail, Food Shipments And Passenger Serv­ice A r e A f f e c t e dHartford, Feb. 5.—(JP)—The

creeping transportation paralysis o f the nation-wide railroad strike gripped Connecticut today, strand­ing thousands o f commuters, slow­ing vital freight shipments to war plants and threatening a critical food shortage and higher prices.

A t least one large Nutmeg In­dustry—the Ford Motor Oompaay at Somersvllle—waa closed today, and thousanda o f workers In oth­er plants depending .on railroads for materials were faced with lay­offs until settlement of the walk­out.

Disappearance of fresh fruits and vegetables from New Eng­land markets within a matter of days was expected. Kxfish meata on hand were considered adequate for not more than a week or ten days. Wholesalers and distributors forecast zooming prices as the food shortage became more criti­cal.

A ll passenger trains betweenBoston and New York and points/ •

(Cionttouad oa Pag# Bight)

U* S. Weapons Can Whip Reds

' " T

Collins Says We Don’t Need to Match Russia Division for Division

Tiniest of Boston Quads Dies as Whole City Mourns

Boston, Feb. 5-</n—The UtUe life of K#ren EUz#beA, tiniest of

quadrup- #nd ail

the three-day-old Allen lets, ended last night Boston w$s sorry.

The wee infant—one pound and two Ounces—died at 11:45 p. m. (e. #. t ) .#ft*r • day-long atttmpt by doctor# to bring her out of a "cyanotic spell*' which left her un­able to breathe pr^>arly.

The four babies, two boys and two girls, w *r* born U *t Friday to Mrs. Hales Allen, petite 81-year-

fo ld wife of Policeman Robert J. Al- lien, 4t.j " It Was God's WIU”I When Karen died. Dad Allan i said: “ It was God’s wUL But they tell me the other three are fine and we’re tickled to death for them.”

I He said he planned to tall hi* wife, who is still in th* hospital, today and addtd; ''But Tm pojntiv*

iVc ]she won’t be disappointed.

(Uoattaaid ea F an Tea)

) ■

bad

Washington, Feb. S.—(JP)— Gen. J. Lawton Oollins declared today it Is not necessary to match Rus­sia "division for division" because with new weapons and tecbnlqnes the U, S. Army could “deal mth” hordes of men and ' masses of tanks coming across Europe.

One of the new weapons, which the Army chief of staff cited as balng "not many y*«rs" s*raT> >• • guided misaUe with aa atomic warhead.

In a copyriihted interview with the maga^ie ”U. 8. News and World. Report” pubtlahed hare, CoUtna summarised soma of th* new weapons and lassona toatnad in Koras. Bis ^prataal of aff*^ tlveneas of the a«w wo^waa araa highly optimistic.

Dfafta Haw Bottla noR in affset, Collin* ootUiMd a asw

battle pattem basad atroaglF ' new weapons sad tachntgoi^ hot