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  • 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop
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Pf : , FOTOTEfc! ! :" f" ' About Town .' X I ' OAi ni M Chapter of Beta m will meet tomorrow lUih[t at 8 o'clock, at the home • ( Mn. Bdgar Anaaldl. 101 Prince- loa atreet XhiMbeaUr Lodfe of Maaona trill hOM a apedal conununlcatlan •n tneaday April 15 at 7:80 pjn. The Itaater Maaon Dcfr^ will be ■I:- I liatirl;p0tfr 1Eofitin0 MONDAT^mtKUlMf ! r confarred the offioera of Man rh u tiT L o d ^ aaai<<ted by membera of the FeUowcrafl Oub of th^ FnDer Bruah Cb„ of Hartford. (nahinanta and a a<^al hour mil i Mlow t ^ defree .work. ^ MlanUmomoh Tribe No. Im- proved Ch^r of Red Meh, will hold Ita regular meetlnir in Tinker hall thia evening at eight o’clock. The annua! meeting of the Silk City Corporatloh, with election of ofleera and other buaineaa. proper to eoane before aald meeting, will belhcld at the offlee of the corpora- tion thia evening' at alji o'clock. m 5509 94 R omwII St ERNE9T D. CLOUGH Painter and Paper Hpnger 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! A brief meeting of the women’a group of the Maneheater Country dub will be held at the clubhouae, tomorrow evening at 7:80. Veta Mu Sorority will meet with Miaa Maijo^e Shiridan, 11 Dlvi- aior atreef' thia evening at eight o'clock. ,y ! ' The buckland-Oakland Club will meet Wedneaday evening at the Buckland'arhooJ for a aoclal time, playing carda and other paatimea. Membera an0 proaepecUve mem- bera are coidlally invited to at- tend. * *' Mra. V.ilentine Fabian of Wall- ingford will ^eak on “New An- nuala and PerefiniaU,'' at the meet- ing of the Maneheater Oa^en Club thia evening at eight o'clcwk in the Robbine room. The *a open to the public. Mra.^ Nathan Sandals la chairman of the'apringTumipaKe sale of the Slaterho^ of Temple Beth Sholom at the Maaonic Temple, Thursday morning at 8:30. The La<ijea' Aid SodKy of Con- cordia Lutheran church has been Cnvlted to a social Thursday eve- ning, April 17 at eight o'clock at Orace Ltithrran church, Hartford. MLemberf going should meet at the chur^ "on Winter street at' seven o'clp^ sharp, and should notify Mfa. Max Schubert. 7060, by Wed; ncaday, so- that transportation auto can be arran||yd. r, B. Dunfleld of Rockville,. State Superintendent of Rpfu Educa- tion, was elected ppeaident of the Eastern School Mdn’a Aasodatlon at their annua)/nieetlng held Fri- day at the yfdvenrtty of Connec- ticut. / SPRIN&1)ANCE T u esd a y , A p fin S g 9 P. M . t o l A . M . BOW , B O LTO N private duty nurses association /X art MeKAY’S ORCHESTRA For Roaervattooa Telepboao 4 tX 8 TMkets, tax included ••••a#aaa*pa«eao«a .$2.50 Hale’s\ Housewares detectd Bathroom Scale $5.95' White enamel. Back again! .... Outdoor Chair $3-98 - - 1 . Canvas back and bottom- Gay eoliMh. Varnished and polished. r flousehold Scales ^ $3.95 White, yellow; blue, green. New practical de- sign. HOUSEWARES—Basement. Green SUmpn Given With Cash Sales’ Vi '. '4 \ ■ cou r TtekaU for the spring danca of tha Privata Duty Nurses aasoda- Ucai at tha Rainbow, Boltpn, morrow evening will be available at the ball, or by calling 422.5. Dabdng will continue until 1 a.In. and dress la aomi-formal. Art McKay's orchestra will play. Mrs. Bernice Woodbury la chairinan. Mary C. Keenty Tent, tiuyCW will meet tomorrow, evining at 47 Mkple street Mif, Ethel Carter and Mrs. Jennie Cook will be host- esses for the s6(.lal hour to follow the buatnegs. There will also be a penny "Action. Mrs. Beatrice Mannhig; past national president, waarchosen a council member and fn, Grace Ames, department guard at the convention last week. The Wapping P. T. A. will meet tomorrow evening at eight o'clock al the fire house. Mr. Bushey of the "Parade of Yoijlh” w-UI sp^k on model airplanes.' The Inasmuch class of the I Church of the Nsssretie will meet | tomorrow evening at 7:4.5 at the ; home of Mrs. Edward Swain. 38 : Lilac street. Tbe Mothers Isirclf of the Infan'. Jesus of Prague will meet Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. William Fdrgafl, 476 Adams street. St.^Mbnlca’s Circle will also meet y>e "bme evening with Mrs. Mlch- Sheridan, 11 Division street. A son was'bom last night at St. Francis hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hassett of 71 Wnddejl road. "Little Women" of the Buckland 4-H Club will have a short meet- ing after school, tomorrow at the Buckland -school, after which they will fry doughnuta. In the evening, beginning at 7:30 th ^ will have a danc^ at'Which Coiipiy agents and local 4-H club officials will be guests. Company Sty. 1 of the Manches- ter, Are department will meet to- night at 8 O'clock at their head- qtiartera at the comer of Main and Hilliard streeL AIJCB COntAN (Known At Romni Alice) Sevenlb Itenghter nt a !<rvenlli Son Horn tVIlb a Veil ReaiHngs I>all.v. Including Sandny. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M Of By App<>lnt- inent. In the Service of Hie Peo- ple tor 80 Venra. . SPIRiniAl MfEOlUM I8B Cbnrch Mtreel. Hartford, Conn. Phono 8-2IR4 RUMMAGE SALE Home from Japan Miss Jean f tarkr ' Vets’ Hoiising^ To Be Up Next Believe It Will Get i^ame State Approval us the Bonus air.ano oirs./ 16 Henry Mtrr ■Wave," has i Miss Jean C%rke, daughter of Mr..and Mrs./Wilfred J. (.'larkc of eet . and a former returned home from Tokyo, Jkpn,n, where she haa been employed since lAst fall in the U. 8. n v il Service. M^s Clarke entered the Wave.s Qcl In October. MH3. She was stationed afc' San Pedro, Calif., as atore- Keeper at Terminal Island. Early in 1»4.5 ahe was transferred to Mn>il, Territory' of Hawaii, at the Kahvdui U. S. Naval Air Station and was also on duty at the headq*iaiters of the 14th Naval Diatrlct Pearl Harbor. A "chain reaction" of approval of moat of the disputed veterdns' legialation is predicted by state ob- s^fvers following Inst week’s court decision validating the veterana’ ■y bpnus. While other questiona wilt ■/ decided on their respective mcr- I Its, It Is,reported that the same Un- derlying theme runs through all of the tabled actloaa - whether pne section of the state's cltir.ens may be made, recipients of public favors. Thus, It Is said that veterans’ housing, 'conflict over which haa been paired with the lx)nus, la.next due to'be glvcii the legal green light. - Miieh Inleres.t Here For Mnni'hester, this Would mean that the Vethnven project will be in position to move ahead, with action picking up from the point where It was dropped ■ month jiga, __ The need for continuance of work on the project appears to be increasingly neces.sary ns addition- al home searchers are turned up daily. This seems to be due to the continued tightening of construc- tion opportunities for veterans on acrount of high crista, 'Hie local veteran.s' home planspn which bids luiTs bsan rsMidsd, art undsndood to bs ibkdy for pusH- Irtg gtiead provtd«B the plana os dieted sMn to b« UM beat for tbs prossnt demamL With condltliina changing as rapr Idly ag they have In the paat few months, the Selectmen a month ago, while clinging to the Vethav- en plane as drawn, asked the Hous- ing Authority to continue examlna- of otl^er type plana, such as multiple bousing units In place of single units. Results of tMa re- search will be reviewed before fu- ture-work progressea. It la under- stood. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded Arthur DruK Storm* 845 Main SL Tel. 3809 DR. R. M. RAYBURN OITOMETRIST OFFICE^ AND omcAL I.ABORATORY miniNOW BUILDING 843 MAIN STREET TEL. 8593 Millard Will Probated Here W ED., APRIL 16 9:30 A, M, State Arm ory 330 Main Street Memorial Honpital Women’s Auxiliary Two-Thirds of $12,000 Estate Is Left “to Mrs. Giser, a Sistt*r i — , The'will of Herbert Randolph I I Millard of North School Htrect. ^ ■who died March "26 at the home ot j his sister, Mrs. Joseph Giser of Rockville, was admitted to pro- i bate by Judge William S. Hyde at ' Haturday morning's session of the I I’l'obiite Court. The will was > presented by the Hartford Na- tional Bank and Trust Companv who were named executors in the will. Mr. Millard, who, was also known as Bert R. ''iSlllaid, Wa.s born In Manchester and was a painter by trade, but lias not been aetively engaged for a nu'mber ol years. His wife -died In October 1946. In the will be leaves two-thirds of his estate to his sister, Mr.s. Oi-Her, and onc-tbiril to a brother- in-law, Fred- Taylor of Michlle- town. Anotnbe sister, a Mrs Ndvers of Springheld, was not mentioned in the wtU. The Inventory of th'e eslatc b.-is not as yet, been tlleil, bul. It t.\ re- ported that it I.* In the vjcinity of 112,000. X. , HALE'S SELF SERVE The Original In New England! AND HEALTH MARKET tUESDAY SPECIALS! Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales! Spaghetti or Elbow Mocoroni 1 Lb. Cellophane Pkg. 17e Upton's t Chicken Noodle Soup 3 I’liits. 29c Beech-Nut* Strained Baby Food 3 w25c No. 3 Con Nav.v Brand Crax 2 Cans25C 3 pkga . 33c Lgc. Pkg . 27 c HEALTH MARKET .In a few days we will have a Hturk of “First Prize" Brand ProductK These are principall.v Cooked Meat itemk that you have been buying and enjoying for aomc tim^ but which w^have not had until now in The Health Market. WATCH FOR “FIRST PRIZE!” Muenster Cheese (Bulk) .55e tlH'eU for Snndwlehen! Pilot Ham hoof Lb. 69c Botieleq* R*eet Lb. 49c ShopHOUSE ’S For Values TIES / Buy R AX O N ■Mvovely Patterns $2.00 each Eye-(fcal Tie Fabrics! Ijitest Fa.shions In BOW TIES riipon —- Ready Tie -— Bats $1.00 and $1.50 Buy A Small Fandy Siiie Freezer Storage Case In Stock for Immediate Delivery , ' ' ! - ■* . General Electric, Philcd and Gibepn Buy Only OM, Standard StakeaJ 7 All Makes of Standard Branda of R^ADIOS COME IN AND GET OUR LOW PRICES -r We Have All the Standard Makes of Electric Irons $1.00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUi^ OLD IRON ELECTRICAL DEPT.— Basement / \ '/ Men's and Ladies' Luggage / Hickok Initial Buckles and Belts $3.00 OTHER BELTS $1.00 to $3.00 Itrown — Grey — Black PAJAMAS Fancy dnd Plain llroadcolth $4.25 and $4.75 Men’s and BojV SOX AND HOSE 45c to 85c Pair Cam eo Pak-A-Dor CIGARETTE CASES Opens Wilh the Flip of the Thumb! $2.00 and $2.50 ^ Brown — Tan -i- Red — Black' i Footwear For The Family LfHOUSe^SON. INC. ■■ *«r Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales! The JW.HAL 4 CORK MaMCHiSTBi C omm - Sale of Printed and m Plain Colored TABLE CLOTHS ■f, '.siv?;' v'l J. Reg. $1.29 48” x 50” Prelaundered Printed Table Cloths 79c V Colorful floral patterns In red and blue. Reg. $1.79 to $2.69 Printed and Plain Colored Table Cloths $1.39 Sizes 5A”x54’’ • 48”x51» Smart floral print and plain'Colored cloths. Not all col- ors in this group. ■ Reg. $2.49 to $3.69 .52x72 Printed and Plain ' Table Cloths $1.98 Floral and fruit jjesigns'and also plain colors. Reg. $5.98 60”x80” Heavy Sail piolh Printed Cloths $4.98 Beautiful cloths that will wear for years^ ..Red and blue fruit design. Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales! The JWHAU CORK MANCMiorm C omm - Advertise^ in JTie'Herald—»|(l Puyg/ ' V ■ ' - ^ • ■■ '■■ 'V•• •' 1 Averate/Bally drcalatloa r>r Am Moath of 9335 M— We of the Ao«t Bmau oC Ittt Manohe$ter^A City of Vilfnge Charni The Weather FofMaot oMi. a WoatlMr Rernw Fair' airil enWer teeIgM with Ught fnethig lala«di Weeaweky fair la nwnitng. lacroMiag etouSI oNa In afternoon. VOL. LXVL. NO. 196 an Pngn 18) MAN0IESTER, CONN.. TUESDAY. APRII. L'?. 1917 ------ ---------------------------------------------------- ---------- : -------------- - (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE FOUR CENTS Marshall Rejects Russian Proposal On German Pact Asks' Dfolotov If He j Is Willing to Name ' Negotiators for Kind O f Treaty Sought by i United States on Die*! .'arming of Germany | Bulletin! Moscow, April 15.— (/P)— The Council of Foreign Min- isters failed totaight to reach agreement on the proposed four-power treaty for Ger- many and U. S. Secretary of State Marshall blamed the failure on Russia in some of the most outspoken language of the council's current ses- sion. ' . * Super-Group Runs Affairs . For Balkans Decides Territorial Is- -sues, 'Supervises Mili- tary Operations Across Greek Border Also Moscow, April 15.— (iP)— U. S. Secretary of State Mar- shair today rejected as out of place Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov’s proposal for amending the American-pro- posed Big ^’our treaty for dis- arming Germany. Marshall asked Molotov whether he was willing to name negotiators for the kind of treaty the United States seeks. Reealls Others Agree Recalling that British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and French Foreign .Minister Georges Bidanit had agreed yesterday In principle to such a pact and to naming negotiators for It, Mar- shall told the Council of Foreign Ministers: "I should like to know whether the Soviet delegation is willing to refer this matter to plenipoten- tiaries for negotiation on the basis which the United States propos- ed." - "Yesterday wo discussed the United States proposal for a four- power treaty to assurie the con- tinuing of disarmament and de- militarization of (Sehnany," Mar- shall said. "We have proposed that treaty as a first step and a basic step. As the first step it would dispel the fear which is never a wise counselor. As a Ijiaslc step it was simple and limited to one concrete thing namely, pre- (CXMitlnued on Page Eight) Delay Meeting Oil Arms Cuts Representatives of Ma- jor Powers Postpone Initial Meeting Again Lake Success, N. Y., Aprfl 15— (O—Negotlatioins for world-wide arms reductions' were held up again today after representatives of the five major powers announc- ed the third postponement of their Initial meeting. ^ There was no official explana- tion of the continued delays, but some representatives of the Big Five were reporte;! to be none too enthusiastic about tackling the problem handed them last Wednes- day by the United Nations Com- mission for Conventional Arma- ments. ' _ . The flve-natwh subcommittee- composed of Britain, France, Otlna. Russli and the Unit^ States—originally planned to meet last Friday, but the session was put ovci' until today. Then it was announced the meeting had been postponed until tomorrow and latei^ it. was postponed again Until Fri- 6«y. V big powers were given the 'task of drafting a working plan for. the commission after Brasil . an<l Colombia argued that no arms "t^ucUons were possible without blg-pewer agreeme'nt and urged them to "stand up to their responal- billUea.’’ -j • Denlea' Shirking Move - Herschel V. Johnson, U. S. rep- resentative, opposed having the major powers take up the prob- lem alone, but denied that the United qutea was "attempting tn ahirk the r^ponsiblllty.” Britain voted against' the pro- posal to limit membership of the subcommittee to the Big Five. The United States and China abstained. The proposal was approved, l^ow- •ver, with the support of Russia and France. *Speclflcally,\the task ot the etib- corainittee |s to draft a plan of work, outlining how the commis- sion will approach the arms reduc- tion problem and defining such controversial terms sk convention- al armaments to make aure the commission does not encroach up- ~ un the field of the Atomic Ener^ - L'.cotainlssion.- The latte'r agency n<A only haa rMponalbUlty for work'i'' o-.'t A plan for atomic controL uUt also for the regulation of oU wespoM of moos destruction. The working plan of the Arms (L. S. O iaknles. chief ot The Associated Press bu- reau in Athens and writer of the following dispatch, re- cenUy completed a tour of northerh Greece, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia accompanying the United Nations Commission on Balkan FronHer Trou- bles.) New Yoimen Vaccinated for Smallpox/ e * I Senate’s Democirats Discuss Condemning Attacks by W allace Dr. Walter X. Lehnfsnn (left) and Dr. Kurt L. Bninsfeld (right) vaccinate two unidentified women for small-pox as otjifr people wait their turn in the Health department budding 1n New York city. Crtmds turned out U)' lesjrcnse to Health Commissioner Israel Weinstein's radio plea that the public be vac- cinated aftgr nine ^ases, including two fatalities, were reported. By L. S. CluUailen Athen. April 15-^ (ip)— ^Jonfi- dential Allied reports assert that a super-admlnlstratlsh of the Balkans decides tei-rUorial ques- tions, supervisas military opera- tions across the .Greek border and directs political thought In Ro- mania. Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Albania. They declare this organisation Is composed of Moscow-trained •men and women, receives orders from Moscow and uses the Com- munist-dominated regimes of the four Balkan statet to execute agreements 4-eached in three meet- ings at Prague, in October, 1945, February, 1946. and April, 1946. Dimitrov Directorate Head Georgi Dimitrov, 65-year-old (Communist hero of the 1938 RelchsUg fire trial and now premier of Bulgaria, is said to be head of thia super-state directorate, which is reported also to include Marshal Tito of Yugo- slavia Anna Pauks.r tyf Romania and Nicholas Zachartadea. secre- tary general of the Greek Com- munist party. The Allied reports give this ac- count: Dimitrov, secretary geiwral of thi Third International until Oen- erallsaimo Stalin dissolved It dur- ing the war,' and Anna Pauker, 51- year-oid (Tommunis' party whip in the Romanian National Assem- bly, attended all three Prague meetings. Marshal *nto attended the-sec- ond meeting and sent trusted lieu- tenants to the other two. (Tito visited both Prague and Warsaw in March, 1946, and concluded friendship and defense treaties with Czechoslovakia and Poland, de- claring that these had "nothing to do with blocs and conspiracies as always was the case before the war.” There is ho record of his (Oontlnacid on Page Eight) De Gaulle Head Of New Group Leadef^of Active Cam- paign Against New F r e n c h Constitution Paris, April 15—(>P)— Gen. Charles de Gaulle was back In the political arena today as leader of an- 5ictlve campaign against the fourth republic's six-month-old constitution. De Gaulle, who resigned as president of France’s first post- wsr government a year and a half ago, came out gf political reUre- ment yesterday to announce the forinal birth of the "Rally of the French People” and to assume leadership of the movemcnL ' Aiihlng his appeal at France’s independent voters and adherents, of the more loosely affiliated po- litical parties, de GauJIe asked them to stand united )>ehind the RFP, even ah they, hod united for resistance against the Germans “The actual system by . which rigid and opposed parties shgre all the powers must be replaced by another In which executive power derives from the country," de Gaulle said. Last fall the wartime French leader waged a campaign against ■the proposed constitution, but it was adopted with ahe backing of the Communist, Socialist ai\d Pop- ular RcpqbUcan movement . par- ties. Jacques ' Soustelle. de Gaulle’s wartime chief of secret service and post-war minister of Ipfqrroa- Uon, la the'EPF's secretary gen- eral. Hk has announced thb for- mation* of RPF groups in all France's departments. De Gaulle made no characteriza- tion of ^he RPF as a political par- ty, or non-polittcAl grauplng. He Simply said jts aim a*as to pro- mote "the union of «ur people In an effort at renovation and re- form of tha state." Observers felt that bis appeal was great, however—extending to Plane Racing East Today; Snatch Rest Bombshell Hurtles Over Gulf of Alaska To- ward Mainland; Head For Edmonton, Alta. Anchorage, Alaska, April 15 — (A5—The flve-miles-a-minute Rey- nolds “Bombshell” plane hurtled over the Gulf of Alaska and to- ward the North American nialn- land early today, racing eastward against the sun for a planned New York terminus tonight on a record-breaking around-the-world flight. Snatching only a brief rest aft- er completing the eighth hop of their long flight, from Tokyo to Adak. Milton Reynolds, Chicago pen manufacturer, and Ids two crewmen tdok off from Adak at 4:24 a. m. p. a. t. (7:24 a. m. e. s. t) Thtty planned to pass up An- chorage, and head for Edmonton, Alta., Canada. Their "great circle” course would take them over their last over-water hop. southeastern Alas- ka and the Canadian Rockies. 75ie Department of Transport's Air Control office said at Edmonton the plane was expected to reach there at 11:54 a. m. p. s. t. (2:54 p. m. e. s. t.) The Adak-Edmon- ton distance la ' approximately 2,619 miles. The Edmonton-New York ' dis- tance is about 2,070 miles, or 2,167 miles by regular airline routes through Minneapolis. Could, Get Tall Winds . Weather reports Indicated that if Reynolds flewrat a hlgtrsltltude after reaching the American main- land favorable winds would push him along. The Northwest Air- lines flight control center at Seat- tle said that from 10,000 to lO.Obo feefthere would be a 40 mile .Jail wind, and at 20.000 feet one"^ of from 65 to 70 miles an hour, all the way to Edmopton. . At Adak. the "Bombshell” was 62 hours. 13 minutes out of New York since.the takeoff at 5:11 p. m. (e. 8. t.) Saturday. The fly- ing time (or'the 15,210 miles was Existing Vacancies WiU Not Be Filled Senators Reject Bargaining Curbs Labor Committee i'o(e8| Down ~Proponah lo. Restrict lndustry‘\ Wide Agreements Trying to (^t Movto , fo Put G>ngreM Oiu Kecord Subject at 0o8ed ^ Meeting) No Final Aiclion Taken; Arkansas Solon la (gtnsidering Offering Resolution Cie n s u 9• ing Speeches Abroad (Oonffnoed on Page 'Pen) Dancer Admits Killing Lawyer Shooting Follows Beat- ing After Discovery Of His Marriage .^IcConaughy Orders Personnel Director to Let Jobs Stay Unfilled To Save M p n e y State Capitol, Hartford, April 16— (iT*)— Gov. Jame8 L. McConaughy announced to- day that as part of lii« bndg- et-trimming drive, he had or- dered the state personnel di- rector not to fill any existing, job vacancies. In effect,! the chief executive told his sews conference, the order woilld Wipe off the budget for the next bien- nium approximately 3Q0 Jobs now vacant but for which provisions were made In the new budget. \ Thajutvings from his order, W governor said, would total $659,- 274 annually. \ The governor disclosed his latest order 24 hours after a meeting With state deparlment head.^ dur- ing which cuts of $5,000,000 in trie proposed $99,000,000 budget for the 1947-49 biennium were set as an immediate goal. About $3,250,(H)0 of the pro- posed $5,000,000 in budget cuts, the governor said, would be In personnel economfes. Those would Inehide not only the elimination of the 300 unfllled vacancies, ^ t the dropping from the payrolls of 510 persons now working' for the state. Other economics to bring the total to $5,000,0<;0. the governor said, would be effected by closer supervision over the usp of state automobiles-amt »ver-ebisente«4sir(- The governor, taking in effect a "you've got to i:how me" stand, has given state department chiefs until Saturday to demonstrate why any of the various-econrimlcs discussed yesterday to achieve an -immediate slaiih of $5,000,000 in the budget cannot be adopted. No Expectation of NIaahea The chief «jxecutlve aaid he had "no expectation” that Snough Jm- mediate slashes could be made iri the proposed new budget to bring it into balance. He estimated in his budget ■message that there would be a gap of $13,000,000 be- tween anticipated revenue of $66,- 000,000 and expenditures of $99,- 000.000. To every question ss to what he proposed to do about brihging the budget into closer balance beyond the UI.OOO.OOO discussed yesterday, the governor aald: "I leave your own de- 'ductldnA' ' ' Many Capitol sources have for News Tidb its Culled From AP Wires jCoytniicd on l%g< V '.Costtoaed pa Page Ufht^ \ t ,.r: Havana, April 16—(>P)—Patricia S.chmidt, m 21-year-old Toledo dam cer> who Is'billed as "Satira” In Caribbean capitals, says she shot and killed John Lester Mee, Chica- go lawyer, aboard his ya.cjit in Ha- vana harbor a week ago after he beat her .when she discovered he was married. . "We were terribly in love," she declared last night in the presence of her attorney, Rene S. Castella- nos. "He had promised to iharry me." Miss Schmidt faces indictment for homicide and under (Xiban law the Ihvestigating Judge, Santiago Mencia, must place some charge by noon’ today. Judge Mencia also must .charge C!3uirtes Jackson. 27, of River Forest, 111., by that hour or free him. Jackson was a waH buddy and co-owner with Me* of. the 72-fobt yacht, also named "Ba- tlra.” The judgealready has stated that he would file a. homicide chargb against the dancer and would charge Jackson with con- cealment of facts. (In Chicago, CSiarles H. Jackson, head of the Chicago office of an encyclopedia publishing firm, said' he believed his son Innocent of any connection with the fatal ahootlng, adding; "I am sure (Tharies li^not icy>atiaued ea Page Eight* > i (Oqnriniied on Page Ten) Blehop G. Bromley Oxnani says Methodist church had larg^ menibei;ahip gain, of any yoiyr in history of any American Church.. .Swampscott cop flnds map wailing in NUrf fully dresg<^ and flnds he Was merely tryilig t" make new fchoes more comfortables. .Bail for Gerhart Eliflrr, alleged (Commun- ist leader, Axed at $20,00<)... .Se- leeted slocks lean toward recovery from yesterday’s debacle... Penn- sylvania Automobile club hits at preflUcring' on new cars.. Tru- man recommends that .nentralliy fak be changed to permit embar- goes on shipment of arms to un- friendly nations. Radar equipment for Air Na- tional Guard to be instulled at Bralnartl field,, ^ im b iill airport, Hammnnassnt bc(irh and Sherwood Island . . . Vivien'Kellenis carries fight against night work law to the Legislature . , . Connectieul river dropping after crest at 20.3 last night . . . Condition of State Senator Francis J. Summa of War, terbury reported unchanged. Missing Maine university couple Hought in Hartford . . . Hlllyer Ju- nior college in Hartford Increases tuition 850 .... Rear Admiral James Fife, Jr., takes over com- mand at Atlantic Fleet Subma- rltvs Force at New London .... ({ueen Eilzahetk, stuck on South- ampton sandbar, begins dlaeharg- lnE.p««!cngBra.,cni'ga_and o lL ,. . Our Lend-L«ase bill to Russia is tO'' be stiffer than that to other cou|i- trles because of larger proportion of clvllian-typr goods we sen.l/ Organize relief for Hlgglhs and Oloz:<T, to tornado-stricken Texas towns . ; Hiillsh Navy' taking 2,700 more tincertlfled Palestine Immigrants to Cyprus' . . . Hitler wanted to move Intq Vatlcan after Mussolini resigned,-. . . Coal-con- suming Indiiatrlea swing back to normal . . . G. E. chemist describes spectacular new chemicals made from sand. General (la y tells German lead- ers "not to expect to6 much" from Moscow .Cinfercnce . . . Oklahoma is first state to refuse to act on limiting presidency to two terms. Treasury Balance i Washington, April 15—fi4V-Tb* I position of the Treasury April 11; I Retiplpts, 1106.136,474.78; cx- I penditures, $J15,295.145.61;- bal- I ance, $.5,206,106,644.71. Washington. April 16.— | — The Senate tjtbor commit-j tee' today rejected 7 to 6 pro- ‘ ponals to .write rcHtrictiona on! industry-wide bargaining in- to general lalior legialation, j With this vote, (^haimuin Taft (R., Ohio), told report- ers the committee noW has tentatively reached deClalona on all Individual aectiona of its blU. To Review Dcelatnns Thursday Taft sold tha, eomnUttoe wiU meet again Thurklay to review iU decisions and vote on the bill as a whole. The committee also voted 7 to 6 to lump all labor Icglalatlon In a single bill, as recommended by the general conference of Ri»publican senators. The minority wartt^ to break up the ominous bill >qto three separate measures. Across the C?apltoI, the House launched Into debate on Its sepa- rate hilt with Republicans pro- claiming and many Democrats agreeing that It will pass over- whelmingly. The House nieaaure has an out- right ban on Industry-wide bar- gaining. That Is, It would forbid a union from bargaining *or a con- tract covering an entire industry such as John L, Lewis' coal miners hava long done for the coat indus- ^fhe prevision rejected by thd" Senate committee simply would 'ons' -to SjMr lo- rfi . i"3 ' TAi uashington, April is.-^ 1 O H V O F 1 IH II — A move to put C!ongre8g I'ep Conrilialont Meet il^lioite Work* rus have forbade national unloi dictate contract terms to Uv .cals. Coalition prevails The same coalition of/Deroncrats .Hid Republicans whlch'^had revised the bill sharply ovet/Tsft'e objec- tions prevailed a g ^ on this Issue. Voting againsyfeuCh a provision were Republish Senators Ives ,(NY>. Aiken/ (Vtl and Morse (Ore), and these Democrats; El- bert Thonfas (Utah), Murra.v (Mont), Pepper (Fla) and HIU (Ala). / Favpting It were Senators Ell- endeg' (D., La.), Taft and these oUu'r Republicansr Ball (Minn.), Sjtilth (N. J.), Donnell (Mo.)>snd Jenner (Ind.) ■ Represeritstrve Cox (D., CJa.i, With Telt PP1* Hemi leiikaai^ on Sohwcl* Formula Washington, April 15—oP)—TTie government’s top conciliators met with telephone union leaders to- day In on effort tq. win acceptince of Secretary Schellenbach'a strike settlement formula by Ids 6 p. m. (e.a.t.) deadline. With time 4'unnlng short, Edgar L. Warren, direotor of'the U. S. CMnclllallon service, want iMfore a Policy committee meeting; of the of t^leph Federation "to answer lephone few queo- (Oanffnaed on Page Tm ) Court Decides Tiso to Hang Smallpox Epidemic Danger In New YorM Seen Ended 'New York, April 15—(VPh— New * tomorrow as vaccination stations. ' Schoor immunization prqgrsfms V ) " 1 Yorker* by the tricaiaands .bared their arms for smallpox vaccina- tion today and their response to the warnings from- health author- ities led Dr. Israel WeTristein. health commisaifiner, to express- belief that "the danger of, a wide- spread epidemic has been over- come." '■ ! The commissioner said, however, that the cltys first smallpox ouA- break of, the disease since 1912,- which has caused two deaths,, plight ■ result in a few more cases.” 8ix*persons here'and four in Mlllbrook, 75 miles upstate, are ill of ibe disease. 4,M0'PerMi«ia In IJhe As many as 4.000 persons queued up'^yeaterelay at one of the seores of ^aper.sarles where the city is giving free imimmization. With those cared for by private phystcioiia, the number vaccinated' may exceed 500,000. , *^6 city ordered delivery of a iriilliori units of vaccine today and another million tomorrow, prepar- ing' to <H»en 81 precinct sutions i also were arranged. Dr. Weinstein aaid the Immurizatlort program should be completed within two and a half weeks. ■• Three'hundred membera of th'e United Nations ae.cretarlut, dele- : gatea and other U. N. pereonnel !, were vaccinated yeatsrday. The ,vaccination program has extended ■Hcr’the suburbs and to New Jersey. L Outbreak Traced to Importer ^ The outbreak was traced to an Importer from Mexico who died Mareh 10 in a city hotel ,. "The problem is under control , because we reh trace every case' to the original case," Dr. Wein- stein said. "We would not be' sur- prised if there were a few more cases, but there is every indica- tion that the danger of a wide- spread epidemic haa been,over- come with general and wldesprMd vaccinatioit and no case appear-. Ing that has not been traced to. the original one. "However, .with a disease as .' c6mmtmrcabl< is smallpopc. yffOrta : would not be relaxed." * ■ President of Na*i Pup- pet i!)tate of .i>Iovak* la . • Sciiteiieed Today Bratislava, April 15— UT)— Ur. Josef Tiso, round-faced parish priest who became president of the Nazi puppet state of Slovakia dur- ing the war, was sentenced texlay to die op the gallows for crimes against the state. The verdict was handed down by a special National .court which has been .Jn session here the case since Dec. 2. Tiso, black frocked and with bis hair close-cropped as throughout the trial, silently heard the read- ing of the sentence. If. the sentence Is carried out Ivithout commutation, the priest probably wlU be hanged within'thc next two or threo days. National court sentences are usually carried out almost Immediately. Npe<iUat« On Commutation -1- Many persons speculated, howev- er, that BresM*nt Eduard Bones might commute the sentence at the last minute to lifelong confinettt^nt In some monastery. Sentenced to death in absoptla was ■Dr.' Ferdlnajid_ Durchafisky, Tlso's forHgn minister. ' Alexander Mach, Tlso’s minister .df the interior, was tried simultan- eously with the>i9ther two, but no seritence was p'ronounced Ih his Charged H'Hh H I Conats ' Dr^ Tiso. who was known before the war as a distinguished Roman Catholic religious leader In ' predominantly (Catholic, was charged with 111 counts In a 213- page Indictment, any one of which could have brought the death pen- alty The most serious offenses charged that Father Tiao asked for and gladly accepted the "protec- tion” of Adolf Hitler; that under his admlnlstratipn at least two Slovak divisions were sent to fight Nktlonal Workera "to answer A Ilona." / 'Warren told rep^tera; Hppefal of. ArreptoaM "I am hopefril that Secretary SchweUehbacb’a plan will be ac- cepted by bbtji oldea.” Union Policy commlttea mem bera pm\S!' they hgd “ Inatructlons to reoyti a declalon” before the hour/let by 8chwellen)>ach. I^ N ew York, a apolMaman foV Ky^. St'T. said there was "|>o reo' son to euppoae there will riot be” ''^an anewer by the deadline UoM. Schwellenboch’s proposal covers employes of companies except these in New York .City, New England and Pennsylvania, this A.T. * T. spokesman aald. At the White House, Presided tial Secretary Cfliarles Q. Ross had no comment on cureent negotia tions, asserting they were in the hands of the .Labor department No RequMte fo iHtervene Ross said Mr. Truntan has had no requests as yet from the union to Intervene in the matter. Warren was asked If he thought the government plan met objec- tions of'both aides to earlier pro- posals. Warren-replied: " I think It meets moot basic ob- jections. "Naturally. In a proposal of this kind neither siiie Ls completely pleased." The Union Poicy committee members said they Intended to carry their decision to Secretory Schwelirnbacb, before announcing It. because "we owe-:U to the se- cretary to let him get the news first.” The Policy committee disclosed It bos approved a strike settlement for 150 telephone workers of the .Fort Dodge.-'Iowa. Telephone com- pany, a firm that Is Independent of the Bell system. The srMlement provides for $5.60 "across-the- \yashington, April record as condemning H e n ^ ^ A. Wallace's attacks on th« v/ Greek-Turkish aaairitance pro- gram was discussed today by the Senate Democratic Policy committee. Membera report- ed after^i closed meeting that no Anar action was taken. CkmaMern Owrara Reootattaa However, Senator McUIellan (Dk Ark.), told repoirters he Is c o n i^ ertng offering a resolution cenauro Ing Wallace's attacks abroad on the program. In other developments on Wal- lace and the program: }. Prestdentlol Secretary CSiorlea a. Rosa, questioned at a news coo- fersnes about the furore over Wal- lace, said the former vibe preai- dont speaks as a "private cituenk and that no "oMcial notice" has been token of his speeches." ' 2. Louis B. St(UT, coirimonder* In-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave President Tninuui a letter asking that Wallace’s pass- port be revoked. Thia woqld torcS Wallace to return home. 8. The House Foreign Affairs committee, still working on leglsla* tion for assistance to Greece and Turkey, approved the Vendenbetf amendment, already voted by tha Sensts, giving tha Unltod Nations qualified authority to halt the pro- poeed $400,000,000 program. WolloM Not Olsewaod 4. ReprasentaUve Eatob (R* NJ), chairman, in response to re- porters’ questions, said the Ho)iae group hed not discussed WalloM and coritmented: "If Mri Wallace doesn’t make a more profound Impression on tho British publie than he had on this committee, he m>8bt Just os wall come boiffc. His effect on the com- mittee os in my. Judgment Jt ought to be, is a compete sere." Then Eaton said: "I would never choose a foreign country as a base for crltleisUig my own. When I am abroad, my country can do nnWrong:\ Ekiton oold that accepto^e of the Vandenberg amendment' ' "unanimous." He expressed hope that ((kmUnued on Page Ten) was (ContIniMd on '^enj # ——: ---------- - British Budget Balanced Now Dallon to Propone Tdx- ' ation (liaiigea; Rev- enue to Top Spending Bullatin! f^don. /$pril I5^yp>--‘ln- Hmyn tax burdens were eased slightly todsy by Ulisncellsr of the' Excheqoer Hugh Dol- ton. He announced on In- f-rense of nenriy SO per cent In Import duUeri on (ohrioco'x lent, 80 per-cent ot which U Imported from the United SUtss. Fareseelng a peNMl- Me 8992,000,000 snrplun. Uni- ton announced Income tnx ensemdnt* which he entlmnted .would free about 160,000 per- eons from paying the tax. London, April 15—0Pw-(a>ancel- lor of the fCxchequer Hugh Dalton laid before the House of Oimmona today Britain's first balanced budget In 10 years, saying, "I shall propose some ebangeo, In^ taxation a land p~some-up—some, down.” ' ■ He added, iMmbver, that a con' templated aurplus "cannot be re- garded as a.VBtlable for wholesale tax reduction this year.” ' Da|tan estimated that. Britain's revemie would be £24S;000.000 (992.000,000) greater than expendlr turcs;t«dtl(^i he said - would total 43,181,000,000 ($12,724,000,000). He announced smlUngly, "we. ■hall have a good balance in hand." Flashes! (Lets BuUetliM ot the (IP) WIro) ^f.onttnu*d on Tfi^e Ctghl^ ■7, )i,«ritinued on Tege Uglitj^, Suffer Food Palsoalsg New London, April 16—(PV—An esUmated 100 codeto of tha U..0. Coast Guard oeodemy here and many glrlk from Coaoeotlcut Ce|- lege asd elsewhere.suffered from suspected food 'poisoning ns on sflermath 'of the snnuju A^rll formal dance Inst Saturday night. It was learned today. The academy said that none of the cases was serious but that a score of cadets stUI were ht Mck a* a result of thrir experience. 'The source of the UInrm.was not detentOned, but eskie and punch were served as fs- fresbrnrat* at the daaee. Caaaecti- eut rollege authorities saM be- tween 10 and 18 aludente .then were ntadh UL . . "♦ -V • Urges Neutrality Law Choagae W^iagtoa. April 16—(P>— President Truntum today prep sweeping chaages in this cauntr neutrality law to permit the ernment to place embargoes^ shipments of arms to uafrieadly nations. In a messdge to Coagreea. the president sold, he must lie free to act "la accordance wltl^4ur po- sition Ja the United Natf . • • Marshall Sere SUIIn BfoMOw, April i6^/(A»(— U. 9. Secretary of State ^eorge Mar- shall went to the^remllB at 8 o’clock, tonight (3tosoow tlms) for a eqafeignre wltw Soviet Priare Minister Stalin:/ Msirshall wwa aecompanled by U. S. Ambassador Walter B. Sa^h aad Charles Bali- lea. Aroerkw expert sn ■nsslli and Marshall's Interpreter. PuU Qff g&eea Elisabeth Loado^ April 15—<P>— Tho British Jetom aasovh'Ho'' ■■1^ k>- nlght f^ t tugs hod pulled thu liber <)ueen EUzahoth off the flaa(^r on which ahp had stock outsMr) Southaaiftad for 24 boors. The nvorO the Saar, iargost vm oew* moved ahnsty eff pmola baah eight ml|ea frasa .Sotofer uw|>taii at IS«h tide shoot 848 ffi * 9 - i* 9^ ^ H V 1 A A 'i ■ % ;r; 1 ■ \r’ : M

35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop

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Page 1: 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop

P f : ,

FOTOTEfc! !

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About Town.' XI ' OAi ni M Chapter o f Beta

m will meet tomorrow lU ih[t at 8 o'clock, at the home • ( Mn. Bdgar Anaaldl. 101 Prince- loa atreet

XhiMbeaUr Lodfe o f Maaona trill hOM a apedal conununlcatlan •n tneaday April 15 at 7:80 pjn. The Itaater Maaon D c fr^ will be

■I:-

Iliatirl;p0tfr 1Eofitin0 M O N D A T ^ m t K U l M f !

r

confarred the offioera of Man rhutiT L o d ^ aaai<<ted by membera o f the FeUowcrafl Oub of th^ FnDer Bruah Cb„ of Hartford. (nahinanta and a a<^al hour mil i M low t ^ defree .work. ^

MlanUmomoh Tribe No. Im­proved Ch^r of Red Meh, will hold Ita regular meetlnir in Tinker hall thia evening at eight o’clock.

The annua! meeting of the Silk City Corporatloh, with election of ofleera and other buaineaa. proper to eoane before aald meeting, will belhcld at the offlee of the corpora­tion thia evening' at alji o'clock.

m 5509 94 RomwII St

E R N E 9 T D .

C L O U G H

P a i n t e r a n d

P a p e r H p n g e r

35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of

Satiafaction!

A brief meeting of the women’a group of the Maneheater Country dub will be held at the clubhouae, tomorrow evening at 7:80.

Veta Mu Sorority will meet with Miaa Maijo^e Shiridan, 11 Dlvi- aior atreef' thia evening at eight o'clock. ,y ! '

The buckland-Oakland Club will meet Wedneaday evening at the Buckland'arhooJ for a aoclal time, playing carda and other paatimea. Membera an0 proaepecUve mem­bera are coidlally invited to at­tend. *

*' Mra. V.ilentine Fabian of Wall­ingford will ^eak on “New An- nuala and PerefiniaU,'' at the meet­ing of the Maneheater Oa^en Club thia evening at eight o'clcwk in the Robbine room. The *aopen to the public.

Mra. Nathan Sandals la chairman of the'apringTumipaKe sale of the Slaterho^ of Temple Beth Sholom at the Maaonic Temple, Thursday morning at 8:30.

The La<ijea' Aid SodKy o f Con­cordia Lutheran church has been Cnvlted to a social Thursday eve­ning, April 17 at eight o'clock at Orace Ltithrran church, Hartford. MLemberf going should meet at the chur^ "on Winter street at' seven o 'clp^ sharp, and should notify Mfa. Max Schubert. 7060, by Wed; ncaday, so- that transportation auto can be arran||yd.

r, B. Dunfleld of Rockville,. State Superintendent of Rpfu Educa­tion, was elected ppeaident of the Eastern School Mdn’a Aasodatlon at their annua)/nieetlng held Fri­day at the yfdvenrtty of Connec­ticut. /

S P R IN & 1 )A N C ET u e s d a y , A p f i n S g 9 P . M . t o l A . M .

B O W , B O L T O N

p r i v a t e d u t y n u r s e s a s s o c i a t i o n

/ X a r t M eKAY’S ORCHESTRAFor Roaervattooa Telepboao 4tX8

TMkets, tax included ••••a#aaa*pa«eao«a .$2.50

Hale’s\ Housewaresdetectd

Bathroom Scale$5.95'

White enamel. Back again!

.... Outdoor Chair

$3-98 -- 1 .

Canvas back and bottom- Gay

eoliMh. Varnished and polished.

r flousehold

Scales^ $ 3 . 9 5

White, yellow; blue, green. New practical de­sign.

HOUSEW ARES— Basement.

Green SUmpn Given With Cash Sales’

Vi '. '4 \ ■cour

TtekaU for the spring danca of tha Privata Duty Nurses aasoda- Ucai at tha Rainbow, Boltpn, morrow evening will be available at the ball, or by calling 422.5. Dabdng will continue until 1 a.In. and dress la aomi-formal. Art McKay's orchestra will play. Mrs. Bernice Woodbury la chairinan.

Mary C. Keenty Tent, tiuyCW will meet tomorrow, evining at 47 Mkple street M if, Ethel Carter and Mrs. Jennie Cook will be host­esses for the s6(.lal hour to follow the buatnegs. There will also be a penny "A ction . Mrs. Beatrice Mannhig; past national president, waarchosen a council member and

fn , Grace Ames, department guard at the convention last week.

The Wapping P. T. A. will meet tomorrow evening at eight o'clock al the fire house. Mr. Bushey of the "Parade of Yoijlh” w-UI sp^k on model airplanes.'

The Inasmuch class o f the I Church of the Nsssretie will meet | tomorrow evening at 7:4.5 at the ; home of Mrs. Edward Swain. 38 : Lilac street.

Tbe Mothers Isirclf of the Infan'. Jesus of Prague will meet Wednes­day evening at the home of Mrs. William Fdrgafl, 476 Adams street. St.^Mbnlca’s Circle will also meet y>e "bme evening with Mrs. Mlch-

Sheridan, 11 Division street.

A son was'bom last night at St. Francis hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hassett of 71 Wnddejl road.

"Little Women" of the Buckland 4-H Club will have a short meet­ing after school, tomorrow at the Buckland -school, after which they will fry doughnuta. In the evening, beginning at 7:30 th ^ will have a danc^ at'Which Coiipiy agents and local 4-H club officials will be guests.

Company Sty. 1 of the Manches­ter, Are department will meet to­night at 8 O'clock at their head- qtiartera at the comer of Main and Hilliard streeL

AIJCB COntAN (Known At Romni Alice)

Sevenlb Itenghter nt a !<rvenlli Son Horn tVIlb a Veil

ReaiHngs I>all.v. Including Sandny. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M Of By App<>lnt- inent. In the Service of Hie Peo­ple tor 80 Venra. .

SP IR in iA l MfEOlUM I8B Cbnrch Mtreel. Hartford, Conn.

Phono 8-2IR4

RUMMAGE SALE

Home from Japan

Miss Jean f tarkr '

Vets’ Hoiising To Be Up Next

Believe It Will Get i^ame State Approval us the Bonus

air.ano oirs./ 16 Henry Mtrr ■ Wave," has i

Miss Jean C%rke, daughter of Mr..and Mrs./Wilfred J. (.'larkc of

eet . and a former returned home from

Tokyo, Jkpn,n, where she haa been employed since lAst fall in the U. 8. n v il Service.

M^s Clarke entered the Wave.s Q clIn October. MH3. She was stationed

afc' San Pedro, Calif., as atore- Keeper at Terminal Island. Early in 1»4.5 ahe was transferred to Mn>il, Territory' of Hawaii, at the Kahvdui U. S. Naval Air Station and was also on duty at the headq*iaiters o f the 14th Naval Diatrlct Pearl Harbor.

A "chain reaction" of approval of moat of the disputed veterdns' legialation is predicted by state ob- s^fvers following Inst week’s court decision validating the veterana’

■y bpnus. While other questiona wilt ■/ decided on their respective mcr- I

Its, It Is,reported that the same Un­derlying theme runs through all of the tabled actloaa - whether pne section of the state's cltir.ens may be made, recipients of public favors.

Thus, It Is said that veterans’ housing, 'conflict over which haa been paired with the lx)nus, la.next due to 'be glvcii the legal green light. -

Miieh Inleres.t Here For Mnni'hester, this Would

mean that the Vethnven project will be in position to move ahead, with action picking up from the point where It was dropped ■ month jiga, __

The need for continuance of work on the project appears to be increasingly neces.sary ns addition­al home searchers are turned up daily. This seems to be due to the continued tightening of construc­tion opportunities for veterans on acrount of high crista,

'Hie local veteran.s' home planspn

which bids luiTs bsan rsMidsd, art undsndood to bs ibkdy for pusH- Irtg gtiead provtd«B the plana os d ie ted sM n to b« UM beat for tbs prossnt demamL

With condltliina changing as rapr Idly ag they have In the paat few months, the Selectmen a month ago, while clinging to the Vethav- en plane as drawn, asked the Hous­ing Authority to continue examlna-

of otl^er type plana, such as multiple bousing units In place of single units. Results o f tMa re­search will be reviewed before fu­ture-work progressea. It la under­stood.

PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully Compounded

Arthur DruK Storm* 845 Main SL Tel. 3809

DR. R. M. R AYBU R N

OITOM ETRIST

OFFICE^ AN D o m c A L

I.ABORATORY

m in iN O W BUILDING 843 MAIN STREET

TEL. 8593

Millard Will Probated Here

W E D . , A P R I L 1 69:30 A, M,

S t a t e A r m o r y330 Main Street

Memorial Honpital Women’s Auxiliary

Two-Thirds of $12,000 Estate Is Left “to Mrs. Giser, a Sistt*r i

— ,The 'w ill of Herbert Randolph I

I Millard of North School Htrect. ^■ who died March "26 at the home ot j his sister, Mrs. Joseph Giser of Rockville, was admitted to pro- i bate by Judge William S. Hyde at ' Haturday morning's session of the I I’ l'obiite Court. The will was > presented by the Hartford Na­tional Bank and Trust Companv who were named executors in the will.

Mr. Millard, who, was also known as Bert R. ''iSlllaid, Wa.s born In Manchester and was a painter by trade, but lias not been aetively engaged for a nu'mber ol years. His wife -died In October 1946.

In the will be leaves two-thirds of his estate to his sister, Mr.s. Oi-Her, and onc-tbiril to a brother- in-law, Fred- Taylor of Michlle- town. Anotnbe sister, a Mrs Ndvers of Springheld, was not mentioned in the wtU.

The Inventory of th'e eslatc b.-is not as yet, been tlleil, bul. It t.\ re­ported that it I.* In the vjcinity of 112,000. X . ,

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

AND HEALTH M ARKET tU ESD A Y SPECIALS!

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales!

Spaghetti or ElbowMocoroni 1 Lb. Cellophane Pkg. 17eUpton's t

Chicken Noodle Soup3 I’liits. 29c

Beech-Nut*

Strained Baby Food3 w 25 c

No. 3 Con Nav.v Brand

Crax

2 Cans25C

3 pkga. 33c Lgc. Pkg. 27 c

HEALTH M ARKET.In a few days we will have a Hturk of “First Prize"

Brand ProductK These are principall.v Cooked Meat itemk that you have been buying and enjoying for aomc tim^ but which w^have not had until now in The Health Market. W ATCH FOR “FIRST PRIZE!”

Muenster Cheese (Bulk) .55e

tlH'eU for Snndwlehen!

Pilot Ham hoof Lb. 69cBotieleq* R*eet

Lb. 49c

Shop HOUSE’S For ValuesTIES

/ B u y R A X O N

■Mvovely Patterns

$2.00 eachEye-(fcal Tie Fabrics!

Ijitest Fa.shions In

BOW TIESriipon —- Ready Tie -— Bats

$1.00 and $1.50

Buy A Small Fandy Siiie

Freezer Storage CaseIn Stock for Immediate Delivery ,

' ' ! - ■ *

. General Electric, Philcdand Gibepn

Buy Only OM, Standard StakeaJ7

A ll Makes of Standard

Branda of R^ADIOSCOME IN AND GET OUR LOW PRICES

- r

We Have All the Standard Makes of

Electric Irons$ 1 . 0 0 A L L O W A N C E F O R Y O U i^ O L D I R O N

ELECTRICAL DEPT.— Basement /

\ ' /

Men's and Ladies' Luggage

/

Hickok Initial Buckles and Belts

$3.00O T H E R B E L T S

$ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 3 . 0 0Itrown — Grey — Black

PAJAMASFancy dnd Plain

llroadcolth

$4.25 and $4.75

Men’s and Bo jV

SOX AND HOSE

45c to 85cPair

C a m e o P a k - A - D o r

CIGARETTE CASESOpens Wilh the Flip of the Thumb!

$2.00 and $2.50 ^Brown — Tan -i- Red — Black'

i

Footwear For The Family

LfHOUSe^SON.INC.

■ ■* « r

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales!

The JW.HAL4 CORKM a M C H i S T B i C o m m -

Sale o f Printed andm

Plain ColoredTABLE CLOTHS

■f, ' . s iv ? ; '

v 'l

J.

Reg. $1.29 48” x 50” Prelaundered

Printed Table Cloths

79cV

Colorful floral patterns In red and blue.

Reg. $1.79 to $2.69 Printed and

Plain Colored

Table Cloths

$1.39 Sizes 5A”x54’’ • 48”x51»

Smart floral print and plain'Colored cloths. Not all col­ors in this group. ■

Reg. $2.49 to $3.69 .52x72

Printed and Plain '

Table Cloths

$1.98Floral and fruit jjesigns'and also plain colors.

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' V ■ ' - ^ • ■■'■■'V •• •'

1

Averate/Bally drcalatloa r>r Am Moath of

9335M— We of the Ao«t

Bm au oCI t t t

Manohe$ter^A City of Vilfnge Charni

The WeatherFofMaot oMi. a WoatlMr Rernw

Fair' airil enWer teeIgM with Ught fnethig lala«di Weeaweky fair la nwnitng. lacroMiag etouSI oNa In afternoon.

VOL. LXVL. NO. 196 an Pngn 18) M A N 0 IE ST E R , CONN.. TUESDAY. APRII. L'?. 1917------ ---------------------------------------------------- ---------- :-------------- -

(FO UR TEEN PAG ES ) PRICE FOUR CENTS

Marshall Rejects Russian Proposal On German Pact

Asks' Dfolotov If He j Is Willing to Name ' Negotiators for Kind Of Treaty Sought by i United States on Die*!

.'arming of Germany |

Bulletin!Moscow, April 15.— (/P)—

The Council of Foreign Min­isters failed totaight to reach agreement on the proposed four-power treaty for Ger­many and U. S. Secretary of State Marshall blamed the failure on Russia in some of the most outspoken language of the council's current ses­sion. ' . *

Super-Group Runs Affairs .

For BalkansDecides Territorial Is- -sues, 'Supervises Mili­tary Operations Across Greek Border Also

Moscow, April 15.— (iP)—U. S. Secretary of State Mar- shair today rejected as out of place Soviet Foreign MinisterV. M. Molotov’s proposal for amending the American-pro­posed Big ^’our treaty for dis­arming Germany. Marshall asked Molotov whether he was willing to name negotiators for the kind of treaty the United States seeks.

Reealls Others AgreeRecalling that British Foreign

Secretary Ernest Bevin and French Foreign .Minister Georges Bidanit had agreed yesterday In principle to such a pact and to naming negotiators for It, Mar­shall told the Council of Foreign Ministers:

" I should like to know whether the Soviet delegation is willing to refer this matter to plenipoten­tiaries for negotiation on the basis which the United States propos­ed." -

"Yesterday wo discussed the United States proposal for a four- power treaty to assurie the con­tinuing of disarmament and de­militarization of (Sehnany," Mar­shall said. "We have proposed that treaty as a first step and a basic step. As the first step it would dispel the fear which is never a wise counselor. As a Ijiaslc step it was simple and limited to one concrete thing namely, pre-

(CXMitlnued on Page Eight)

Delay Meeting Oil Arms Cuts

Representatives of Ma­jor Powers Postpone Initial Meeting AgainLake Success, N. Y., Aprfl 15—

(O—Negotlatioins for world-wide arms reductions' were held up again today after representatives of the five major powers announc­ed the third postponement o f their Initial meeting. ^

There was no official explana­tion of the continued delays, but some representatives of the Big Five were reporte;! to be none too enthusiastic about tackling the problem handed them last Wednes­day by the United Nations Com­mission for Conventional Arma­ments. ' _ .

The flve-natwh subcommittee- composed of Britain, France, Otlna. Russli and the U n it^ States— originally planned to meet last Friday, but the session was put ovci' until today. Then it was announced the meeting had been postponed until tomorrow and latei it. was postponed again Until Fri- 6«y. V

big powers were given the 'task of drafting a working plan for. the commission after Brasil

. an<l Colombia argued that no arms "t^ucUons were possible without blg-pewer agreeme'nt and urged them to "stand up to their responal- billUea.’’

-j • Denlea' Shirking Move - Herschel V. Johnson, U. S. rep­

resentative, opposed having the major powers take up the prob­lem alone, but denied that the United qutea was "attempting tn ahirk the r^ponsiblllty.”

Britain voted against' the pro­posal to limit membership of the subcommittee to the Big Five. The United States and China abstained. The proposal was approved, l^ow- •ver, with the support of Russia and France.

*Speclflcally,\the task ot the etib- corainittee |s to draft a plan of work, outlining how the commis­sion will approach the arms reduc­tion problem and defining such controversial terms sk convention­al armaments to make aure the commission does not encroach up-

~ un the field of the Atomic Ener^- L'.cotainlssion.- The latte'r agency n<A

only haa rMponalbUlty for work'i'' o-.'t A plan for atomic controL

uUt also for the regulation of oU wespoM of moos destruction.

The working plan of the Arms

(L. S. O iaknles. chief ot The Associated Press bu­reau in Athens and writer of the following dispatch, re- cenUy completed a tour of northerh Greece, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia accompanying the United Nations Commission on Balkan FronHer Trou­bles.)

New Yoimen Vaccinated for Smallpox/e * ISenate’s Democirats

D iscuss Condem ning A ttacks by W allace

Dr. Walter X. Lehnfsnn (le ft) and Dr. Kurt L. Bninsfeld (right) vaccinate two unidentified women for small-pox as otjifr people wait their turn in the Health department budding 1n New York city. Crtmds turned out U)' lesjrcnse to Health Commissioner Israel Weinstein's radio plea that the public be vac­cinated aftgr nine ^ases, including two fatalities, were reported.

By L. S. CluUailenAthen. April 15-^ (ip)— ^Jonfi-

dential Allied reports assert that a super-admlnlstratlsh of the Balkans decides tei-rUorial ques­tions, supervisas military opera­tions across the .Greek border and directs political thought In Ro­mania. Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Albania.

They declare this organisation Is composed of Moscow-trained •men and women, receives orders from Moscow and uses the Com­munist-dominated regimes of the four Balkan statet to execute agreements 4-eached in three meet­ings at Prague, in October, 1945, February, 1946. and April, 1946.

Dimitrov Directorate HeadGeorgi Dimitrov, 65-year-old

(Communist h e r o of the 1938 RelchsUg fire trial and now premier of Bulgaria, is said to be head of thia super-state directorate, which is reported also to include Marshal Tito of Yugo­slavia Anna Pauks.r tyf Romania and Nicholas Zachartadea. secre­tary general of the Greek Com­munist party.

The Allied reports give this ac­count:

Dimitrov, secretary geiwral of thi Third International until Oen- erallsaimo Stalin dissolved It dur­ing the war,' and Anna Pauker, 51- year-oid (Tommunis' party whip in the Romanian National Assem­bly, attended all three Prague meetings.

Marshal *nto attended the-sec­ond meeting and sent trusted lieu­tenants to the other two. (Tito visited both Prague and Warsaw in March, 1946, and concluded friendship and defense treaties with Czechoslovakia and Poland, de­claring that these had "nothing to do with blocs and conspiracies as always was the case before the war.” There is ho record of his

(Oontlnacid on Page Eight)

De Gaulle Head Of New Group

Leadef^of Active Cam­paign Against New French ConstitutionParis, April 15—(>P)— Gen.

Charles de Gaulle was back In the political arena today as leader of an- 5ictlve campaign against the fourth republic's six-month-old constitution.

De Gaulle, who resigned as president of France’s first post- wsr government a year and a half ago, came out g f political reUre- ment yesterday to announce the forinal birth of the "Rally of the French People” and to assume leadership of the movemcnL '

Aiihlng his appeal at France’s independent voters and adherents, of the more loosely affiliated po­litical parties, de GauJIe asked them to stand united )>ehind the RFP, even ah they, hod united for resistance against the Germans

“The actual system by . which rigid and opposed parties shgre all the powers must be replaced by another In which executive power derives from the country," de Gaulle said.

Last fall the wartime French leader waged a campaign against ■the proposed constitution, but it was adopted with ahe backing of the Communist, Socialist ai\d Pop­ular RcpqbUcan movement . par­ties.

Jacques ' Soustelle. de Gaulle’s wartime chief of secret service and post-war minister o f Ipfqrroa- Uon, la the'EPF's secretary gen­eral. Hk has announced thb for­mation* of RPF groups in all France's departments.

De Gaulle made no characteriza­tion of ^he RPF as a political par­ty, or non-polittcAl grauplng. He Simply said jts aim a*as to pro­mote "the union of «u r people In an effort at renovation and re­form of tha state."

Observers felt that bis appeal was great, however—extending to

Plane Racing East Today;

Snatch RestBombshell Hurtles Over Gulf of Alaska To­ward Mainland; Head For Edmonton, Alta.Anchorage, Alaska, April 15 —

(A5—The flve-miles-a-minute Rey­nolds “Bombshell” plane hurtled over the Gulf of Alaska and to­ward the North American nialn- land early today, racing eastward against the sun for a planned New York terminus tonight on a record-breaking around-the-world flight.

Snatching only a brief rest aft­er completing the eighth hop of their long flight, from Tokyo to Adak. Milton Reynolds, Chicago pen manufacturer, and Ids two crewmen tdok off from Adak at 4:24 a. m. p. a. t. (7:24 a. m. e. s. t ) Thtty planned to pass up An­chorage, and head for Edmonton, Alta., Canada.

Their "great circle” course would take them over their last over-water hop. southeastern Alas­ka and the Canadian Rockies. 75ie Department of Transport's Air Control office said at Edmonton the plane was expected to reach there at 11:54 a. m. p. s. t. (2:54 p. m. e. s. t.) The Adak-Edmon- ton distance la ' approximately 2,619 miles.

The Edmonton-New York ' dis­tance is about 2,070 miles, or 2,167 miles by regular airline routes through Minneapolis.

Could, Get Tall Winds .Weather reports Indicated that

if Reynolds flewrat a hlgtrsltltude after reaching the American main­land favorable winds would push him along. The Northwest A ir­lines flight control center at Seat­tle said that from 10,000 to lO.Obo feefthere would be a 40 mile .Jail wind, and at 20.000 feet one" of from 65 to 70 miles an hour, all the way to Edmopton. .

At Adak. the "Bombshell” was 62 hours. 13 minutes out of New York since.the takeoff at 5:11 p. m. (e. 8. t.) Saturday. The fly­ing time (or'the 15,210 miles was

Existing Vacancies WiU Not Be Filled

Senators RejectBargaining Curbs

Labor Committee i'o(e8| Down ~ Proponah lo. Restrict l n d u s t r y ‘ \ Wide Agreements

Trying to (^ t

Movto , fo Put G>ngreM Oiu Kecord Subject at 0o8ed Meeting) No Final Aiclion Taken; Arkansas Solon la (gtnsidering Offering Resolution Cie n s u 9 •ing Speeches Abroad

(Oonffnoed on Page 'Pen)

Dancer Admits Killing Lawyer

Shooting Follows Beat­ing After Discovery Of His Marriage

.^IcConaughy O r d e r s Personnel Director to Let Jobs Stay Unfilled To Save M p n e y

State Capitol, Hartford, April 16— (iT*)— Gov. Jame8 L. McConaughy announced to­day that as part of lii« bndg- et-trimming drive, he had or­dered the state personnel di­rector not to fill any existing, job vacancies. In effect,! the chief executive told his sews conference, the order woilld Wipe off the budget for the next bien­nium approximately 3Q0 Jobs now vacant but for which provisions were made In the new budget. \

Thajutvings from his order, W governor said, would total $659,- 274 annually. \

The governor disclosed his latest order 24 hours after a meeting With state deparlment head. dur­ing which cuts of $5,000,000 in trie proposed $99,000,000 budget for the 1947-49 biennium were set as an immediate goal.

About $3,250,(H)0 of the pro­posed $5,000,000 in budget cuts, the governor said, would be In personnel economfes. Those would Inehide not only the elimination of the 300 unfllled vacancies, ^ t the dropping from the payrolls of 510 persons now working' for the state.

Other economics to bring the total to $5,000,0<;0. the governor said, would be effected by closer supervision over the usp of state automobiles-amt »ver-ebisente«4sir(-

The governor, taking in effect a "you've got to i:how me" stand, has given state department chiefs until Saturday to demonstrate why any of the various-econrimlcs discussed yesterday to achieve an

- immediate slaiih of $5,000,000 in the budget cannot be adopted.

No Expectation of NIaahea The chief «jxecutlve aaid he had

"no expectation” that Snough Jm- mediate slashes could be made iri the proposed new budget to bring it into balance. He estimated in his budget ■ message that there would be a gap of $13,000,000 be­tween anticipated revenue of $66,- 000,000 and expenditures of $99,- 000.000.

To every question ss to what he proposed to do about brihging the budget into closer balance beyond the UI.OOO.OOO discussed yesterday, the governor aald:

" I leave your own de-'ductldnA' ' '

Many Capitol sources have for

News TidbitsCulled From AP Wires

jCoytniicd on l%g< V '.Costtoaed pa Page U fh t^

\t ,.r:

Havana, April 16—(>P)—Patricia S.chmidt, m 21-year-old Toledo dam cer> who Is'billed as "Satira” In Caribbean capitals, says she shot and killed John Lester Mee, Chica­go lawyer, aboard his ya.cjit in Ha­vana harbor a week ago after he beat her .when she discovered he was married. .

"We were terribly in love," she declared last night in the presence of her attorney, Rene S. Castella­nos. "He had promised to iharry me."

Miss Schmidt faces indictment for homicide and under (Xiban law the Ihvestigating Judge, Santiago Mencia, must place some charge by noon’ today. Judge Mencia also must .charge C!3uirtes Jackson. 27, of River Forest, 111., by that hour or free him. Jackson was a waH buddy and co-owner with Me* of. the 72-fobt yacht, also named "Ba- tlra.”

The judgealready has stated that he would file a. homicide chargb against the dancer and would charge Jackson with con­cealment of facts.

(In Chicago, CSiarles H. Jackson, head o f the Chicago office of an encyclopedia publishing firm, said' he believed his son Innocent o f any connection with the fatal ahootlng, adding; " I am sure (Tharies li^not

icy>atiaued ea Page Eight* > i

(Oqnriniied on Page Ten)

Blehop G. Bromley Oxnani saysMethodist church had la r g ^ menibei;ahip gain, of any yoiyr in history of any American Church.. .Swampscott cop flnds map wailing in NUrf fully dresg<^ and flnds he Was merely tryilig t " make new fchoes more comfortables. .Bail for Gerhart Eliflrr, alleged (Commun­ist leader, Axed at $20,00<)... .Se- leeted slocks lean toward recovery from yesterday’s debacle... Penn­sylvania Automobile club hits at preflUcring' on new cars.. Tru­man recommends that .nentralliy fak be changed to permit embar­goes on shipment of arms to un­friendly nations.

Radar equipment for Air Na­tional Guard to be instulled at Bralnartl field,, ^ im b iill airport, Hammnnassnt bc(irh and Sherwood Island . . . Vivien'Kellenis carries fight against night work law to the Legislature . , . Connectieul river dropping after crest at 20.3 last night . . . Condition of State Senator Francis J. Summa of War, terbury reported unchanged.

Missing Maine university couple Hought in Hartford . . . Hlllyer Ju­nior college in Hartford Increases tuition 850 . . . . Rear Admiral James Fife, Jr., takes over com­mand at Atlantic Fleet Subma- rltvs Force at New London . . . . ({ueen Eilzahetk, stuck on South­ampton sandbar, begins dlaeharg- lnE.p««!cngBra.,cni'ga_and o lL , . . Our Lend-L«ase bill to Russia is tO'' be stiffer than that to other cou|i- trles because of larger proportion of clvllian-typr goods we sen.l/

Organize relief for Hlgglhs and Oloz:<T, to tornado-stricken Texas towns . ; Hiillsh Navy' taking 2,700 more tincertlfled Palestine Immigrants to Cyprus' . . . Hitler wanted to move Intq Vatlcan after Mussolini resigned,-. . . Coal-con­suming Indiiatrlea swing back to normal . . . G. E. chemist describes spectacular new chemicals made from sand.

General ( la y tells German lead­ers "not to expect to6 much" from Moscow .Cinfercnce . . . Oklahoma is first state to refuse to act on limiting presidency to two terms.

Treasury Balance

i Washington, April 15—fi4V-Tb*I position of the Treasury April 11;I Retiplpts, 1106.136,474.78; cx- I penditures, $J15,295.145.61;- bal- I ance, $.5,206,106,644.71.

Washington. April 16.— | — The Senate tjtbor commit-j tee' today rejected 7 to 6 pro- ‘ ponals to .write rcHtrictiona on! industry-wide bargaining in­to general lalior legialation, j With this vote, (^haimuin Taft (R., Ohio), told report­ers the committee noW has tentatively reached deClalona on all Individual aectiona of its blU. To Review Dcelatnns ThursdayTaft sold tha, eomnUttoe wiU

meet again Thurklay to review iU decisions and vote on the bill as a whole.

The committee also voted 7 to 6 to lump all labor Icglalatlon In a single bill, as recommended by the general conference of Ri»publican senators. The minority wartt^ to break up the ominous bill >qto three separate measures.

Across the C?apltoI, the House launched Into debate on Its sepa­rate hilt with Republicans pro­claiming and many Democrats agreeing that It will pass over­whelmingly.

The House nieaaure has an out­right ban on Industry-wide bar­gaining. That Is, It would forbid a union from bargaining *or a con­tract covering an entire industry such as John L, Lewis' coal miners hava long done for the coat indus-

^fhe prevision rejected by thd" Senate committee simply would

'ons' -to SjMr lo-

r f i . i"3 ' T A i u ash ington , A p r il is . - ^1 O H V O F 1 I H I I — A m ove to put C!ongre8g

I'ep Conrilialont Meet il^lioite Work* rus

have forbade national unloi dictate contract terms to Uv .cals.

Coalition prevailsThe same coalition of/Deroncrats

.Hid Republicans whlch'^had revised the bill sharply ovet/Tsft'e objec­tions prevailed a g ^ on this Issue.

Voting againsyfeuCh a provision were Republish Senators Ives ,(NY>. Aiken/ (V tl and Morse (Ore), and these Democrats; El­bert Thonfas (Utah), Murra.v (Mont), Pepper (F la ) and HIU (A la ). /

Favpting It were Senators Ell- endeg' (D., La.), Taft and these oUu'r Republicansr Ball (Minn.), Sjtilth (N. J.), Donnell (Mo.)>snd Jenner (Ind.)

■ Represeritstrve Cox (D., CJa.i,

With Telt PP1* H em i l e i i k a a i ^

on Sohwcl* Fo r mu l a

Washington, April 15—oP)—TTie government’s top conciliators met with telephone union leaders to­day In on effort tq. win acceptince of Secretary Schellenbach'a strike settlement formula by Ids 6 p. m. (e.a.t.) deadline.

With time 4'unnlng short, Edgar L. Warren, direotor o f'the U. S. CMnclllallon service, want iMfore a Policy committee meeting; of the

of t^lephFederation "to answer

lephone few queo-

(Oanffnaed on Page Tm )

Court Decides Tiso to Hang

Smallpox Epidemic Danger In New YorM Seen Ended

'New York, April 15— (VPh— New * tomorrow as vaccination stations.' Schoor immunization prqgrsfms

V) " 1

Yorker* by the tricaiaands .bared their arms for smallpox vaccina­tion today and their response to the warnings from- health author­ities led Dr. Israel WeTristein. health commisaifiner, to express- belief that "the danger of, a wide­spread epidemic has been over­come." '■!

The commissioner said, however, that the cltys first smallpox ouA- break of, the disease since 1912,- which has caused two deaths,, plight ■ result in a few more cases.” 8ix*persons here'and four in Mlllbrook, 75 miles upstate, are ill of ibe disease.

4,M0'PerMi«ia In IJheAs many as 4.000 persons

queued up'^yeaterelay at one of the seores of ^aper.sarles where the city is giving free imimmization. With those cared for by private phystcioiia, the number vaccinated' may exceed 500,000., *^6 city ordered delivery of a

iriilliori units of vaccine today and another million tomorrow, prepar­ing' to <H»en 81 precinct sutions

i also were arranged. Dr. Weinstein aaid the Immurizatlort program should be completed within two and a half weeks. ■•

Three'hundred membera of th'e United Nations ae.cretarlut, dele-

: gatea and other U. N. pereonnel !, were vaccinated yeatsrday. The ,vaccination program has extended ■Hcr’the suburbs and to New Jersey. L Outbreak Traced to Importer The outbreak was traced to an Importer from Mexico who died Mareh 10 in a city hotel , .

"The problem is under control , because we reh trace every case' to the original case," Dr. Wein­stein said. "We would not be' sur­prised if there were a few more cases, but there is every indica­tion that the danger of a wide­spread epidemic haa been,over­come with general and wldesprMd vaccinatioit and no case appear-. Ing that has not been traced to. the original one.

"However, .with a disease as .' c6mmtmrcabl< is smallpopc. yffOrta : would not be relaxed."

* ■

President of Na*i Pup­pet i!)tate of . i>Iovak* la . • Sciiteiieed TodayBratislava, April 15—UT)— Ur.

Josef Tiso, round-faced parish priest who became president of the Nazi puppet state of Slovakia dur­ing the war, was sentenced texlay to die op the gallows for crimes against the state.

The verdict was handed down by a special National .court which has been .Jn session here the case since Dec. 2.

Tiso, black frocked and with bis hair close-cropped as throughout the trial, silently heard the read­ing of the sentence.

If. the sentence Is carried out Ivithout commutation, the priest probably wlU be hanged within'thc next two or threo days. National court sentences are usually carried out almost Immediately.

Npe<iUat« On Commutation -1- Many persons speculated, howev­er, that BresM*nt Eduard Bones might commute the sentence at the last minute to lifelong confinettt^nt In some monastery.

Sentenced to death in absoptla was ■ Dr.' Ferdlnajid_ Durchafisky, Tlso's forHgn minister. '

Alexander Mach, Tlso’s minister .df the interior, was tried simultan­eously with the>i9ther two, but no seritence was p'ronounced Ih his

Charged H'Hh H I Conats ' Dr Tiso. who was known before the war as a distinguished Roman Catholic religious leader In ' predominantly (Catholic, w a s charged with 111 counts In a 213- page Indictment, any one of which could have brought the death pen­altyT h e most serious offenses

charged that Father Tiao asked for and gladly accepted the "protec­tion” of Adolf Hitler; that under his admlnlstratipn at least two Slovak divisions were sent to fight

NktlonalWorkera "to answer A Ilona." /

'Warren told rep^tera;Hppefal o f . ArreptoaM

" I am hopefril that Secretary SchweUehbacb’a plan will be ac­cepted by bbtji oldea.”

Union Policy commlttea mem bera pm\S!' they hgd “ Inatructlons to reoyti a declalon” before the hour/let by 8chwellen)>ach.

I^ N ew York, a apolMaman foV Ky^. S t'T. said there was "|>o reo' son to euppoae there will riot be”

'' an anewer by the deadline UoM.Schwellenboch’s proposal covers

employes of companies except these in New York .City, New England and Pennsylvania, this A.T. * T. spokesman aald.

At the White House, Presided tial Secretary Cfliarles Q. Ross had no comment on cureent negotia tions, asserting they were in the hands of the .Labor department

No RequMte fo iHterveneRoss said Mr. Truntan has had

no requests as yet from the union to Intervene in the matter.

Warren was asked If he thought the government plan met objec­tions of'both aides to earlier pro­posals. Warren-replied:

" I think It meets moot basic ob­jections.

"Naturally. In a proposal of this kind neither siiie Ls completely pleased."

The Union Poicy committee members said they Intended to carry their decision to Secretory Schwelirnbacb, before announcing It. because "we owe-:U to the se­cretary to let him get the news first.”

The Policy committee disclosed It bos approved a strike settlement for 150 telephone workers of the .Fort Dodge.-'Iowa. Telephone com­pany, a firm that Is Independent of the Bell system. The srMlement provides for $5.60 "across-the-

\yashington, April

record as condemning H e n ^ ^A. Wallace's attacks on th« v/ Greek-Turkish aaairitance pro­gram was discussed today by the Senate Democratic Policy committee. Membera report­ed after^i closed meeting that no Anar action was taken.

CkmaMern Owrara Reootattaa However, Senator McUIellan (Dk

Ark.), told repoirters he Is c o n i^ ertng offering a resolution cenauro Ing Wallace's attacks abroad on the program.

In other developments on Wal­lace and the program:

} . Prestdentlol Secretary CSiorlea a. Rosa, questioned at a news coo- fersnes about the furore over Wal­lace, said the former vibe preai- dont speaks as a "private cituenk and that no "oMcial notice" has been token of his speeches."

' 2. Louis B. St(UT, coirimonder* In-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave President Tninuui a letter asking that Wallace’s pass- port be revoked. Thia woqld torcS Wallace to return home.

8. The House Foreign Affairs committee, still working on leglsla* tion for assistance to Greece and Turkey, approved the Vendenbetf amendment, already voted by tha Sensts, giving tha Unltod Nations qualified authority to halt the pro- poeed $400,000,000 program.

WolloM Not Olsewaod 4. ReprasentaUve Eatob (R*

NJ), chairman, in response to re­porters’ questions, said the Ho)iae group hed not discussed WalloM and coritmented:

" I f Mri Wallace doesn’t make a more profound Impression on tho British publie than he had on this committee, he m>8bt Just os wall come boiffc. His effect on the com­mittee os in my. Judgment Jt ought to be, is a compete sere."

Then Eaton said:" I would never choose a foreign

country as a base for crltleisUig my own. When I am abroad, my country can do nnWrong:\

Ekiton oold that accepto^e o f the Vandenberg amendment' ' "unanimous."

He expressed hope that

((kmUnued on Page Ten)

was

(ContIniMd on '^enj# ——:-----------

British Budget Balanced Now

Dallon to Propone Tdx- ' ation (liaiigea; Rev­enue to Top Spending

Bullatin!f^don. /$pril I5^yp>--‘ln-

Hmyn tax burdens were eased slightly todsy by Ulisncellsr of the' Excheqoer Hugh Dol­ton. He announced on In- f-rense of nenriy SO per cent In Import duUeri on (ohrioco'x lent, 80 per-cent ot which U Imported from the United SUtss. Fareseelng a peNMl- Me 8992,000,000 snrplun. Uni- ton announced Income tnx ensemdnt* which he entlmnted . would free about 160,000 per- eons from paying the tax.

London, April 15—0Pw-(a>ancel- lor of the fCxchequer Hugh Dalton laid before the House of Oimmona today Britain's first balanced budget In 10 years, saying, " I shall propose some ebangeo, In taxation

a land p~some-up— some, down.” ' ■He added, iMmbver, that a con'

templated aurplus "cannot be re­garded as a.VBtlable for wholesale tax reduction this year.” '

Da|tan estimated that. Britain's revemie would be £24S;000.000 (992.000,000) greater than expendlr turcs;t«dtl(^i he said - would total 43,181,000,000 ($12,724,000,000).

He announced smlUngly, "we. ■hall have a good balance in hand."

Flashes!(Lets BuUetliM ot the (IP) WIro)

^f.onttnu*d on Tfi^e Ctghl^

■7,

)i,«ritinued on Tege Uglitj^,

Suffer Food Palsoalsg New London, April 16—(PV—An

esUmated 100 codeto o f tha U..0. Coast Guard oeodemy here and many glrlk from Coaoeotlcut Ce|- lege asd elsewhere. suffered from suspected food 'poisoning ns on sflermath 'of the snnuju A^rll formal dance Inst Saturday night. It was learned today. The academy said that none of the cases was serious but that a score o f cadets stUI were ht Mck a* a result of thrir experience. 'The source of the UInrm.was not detentOned, but eskie and punch were served as fs- fresbrnrat* at the daaee. Caaaecti- eut rollege authorities saM be­tween 10 and 18 aludente .then were ntadh UL

. . "♦ -V •Urges Neutrality Law Choagae

W ^ ia g to a . April 16—(P>— President Truntum today prep sweeping chaages in this cauntr neutrality law to permit the ernment to place embargoes^ shipments of arms to uafrieadly nations. In a messdge to Coagreea. the president sold, he must lie free to act "la accordance wltl^4ur po­sition Ja the United Natf

. • •Marshall Sere SUIIn

BfoMOw, April i6^/(A»(— U. 9. Secretary of State e o rg e Mar­shall went to the^rem llB at 8 o’clock, tonight (3tosoow tlms) for a eqafeignre wltw Soviet Priare Minister Stalin:/ Msirshall wwa aecompanled by U. S. Ambassador Walter B. Sa^h aad Charles Bali- lea. Aroerkw expert sn ■nsslli and Marshall's Interpreter.

PuU Qff g&eea Elisabeth Loado^ April 15—<P>— Tho

British Jetom aasovh'Ho'' ■■1 k>- nlght f ^ t tugs hod pulled thu

liber <)ueen EUzahoth off the fla a (^ r on which ahp had

stock outsMr) Southaaiftad for 24 boors. The nvorO

the Saar, iargost v m oew* moved ahnsty e ff pmola

baah eight ml|ea frasa .Sotofer uw|>taii at IS«h tide shoot 848 ffi* 9 - i* 9^ ^ H

V 1

A A'i ■ %

;r; 1■ \r’ : M

Page 2: 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop

I*/WE TWO MANf HFMSTTTR El'KNTNn RFRAI .D MAN'rTfKRTER OOVIti- TUESDAY, APRIL 15, I!»4T ^

S a le o f O rfo fcl V illage May S ta r t N ext M onth

B u i Eviction llaM Itccii Slaywl at f,«*af»l Vnlil D c c c i i i Ih t 3 1 : Many Mav Buv T h rir Hoiin**

I fn t readrnU will havr until iii-xt TVnrinbc* to live In Ihj ii; -pn Hfiit quartrra without lum hfrt-'*.-

i Slni'c rcKuliitloria iip[H iir to/lx ! rhanKinK oltch, tlip cxiK t oiitromr

' '• of all of thr ncRoll^tinK la him xr-xl.-iyci'! at Icivst until DixccmtuT 31.|Uln ♦Kpc|>t that th^ homt-, ai<- to 1JH7 / tx> Bol'l aa aoon nx thx xovrrni»i< nt

O l'rn a IMflarmt Alant lean «lo It, ‘ ■rn .n i IhiH Ictt. i*. at flrtt glam-r. Manv .Mav Hii) llonira

somi; ha.t .iippoHod that the Pr.x.-, Uila'connection. It is uwler- •nt xtatua wouM be ftialnUlnxd ^ many more

and aaya purchaa.- pri tmTix'. wtN I a A I I Ib«- given present rxtupantx 1 V e l s y \ r e 1 0 1 ( 1 i

Him letter also clniixia that pres | |How to EiifollVVlcraiin Service

O i l i e r ISolin

tlaiiy Ixirul .tien Nol Ac- f|iiuintefl ^ itii I’toce- iliire. OiTirial S^yii'v

until that date, hut Inajiectlon of an attnrhe.l letter from D S

. Kirat announrt.mentx of the ini- > ;” A eommi>.doper, irvle. . . , , iTiiirf;. eati'V that the arilea m ay , atari

pending anle of Orfor.l Mllrtge rcjo.lenla- •V'rxeehoiiiws gre expected within the p,.rt„d ' before having to move out treater omee i,lywf month aa officlala of thr in favor of piirrhaaera, la the term ,f ,^>vlre ehargea and r e p a y m e n t I'fnlrdatratlonVloday outlined steps KHPA prepare to carry out the extendincMo I" ,,n li morlgnu. dixa not limine velerana mO»t take to enroll Int & of dlap,x.al of the I,anham . ’ X ndincM h t ^n r «'de « ' y «'»vc ^ "".y r .r7 h V ^ A. . , , deratntidlng tluit ait<r win. ii r< ai , , i , ,„ i,v hiivine v ; Ih ev eo.irac* 4pprove<l by the VA.A ct.. Since a protest meetn^r of had one y e v In which to c ,n ^11 laU r ot The -Veteran ahould flrat deUr-Uie toaldenu against sale of th^ ■ a new home . y available mine At the cr.rrespondenre achoolhomea Atout a month ago, ofTleiala i 4'nleaa there Is aome error in | ,,„„vvxr *«..ne thni . la a.^roved by the VA. This Infor-have a ^ d to hold up s.ilea.ac- triinsmiaaion o? Inform.Hlori, , mallon la avall.-ible at the VA of-Uon for a aixty-day period which | too. nppeiira to have »>een iiltcr.it •„ LiV nrle that tha h 'e . 6« (’enter ataeet He then aub-wlll expire hi May. . . M.vc xtalea the Intenl of I ' . hla rertlflca le of KllglWllty

TeaUrday A mesaage hva j i . sa un.ler the I«-inham Act T i ■ n i l . - "x i t'> Ihc Inxtitiitlon, ImU- atlhg *—ceived 1>y the vtllagc-ateornig com t.i .tla,.ose of the homes. He aaya - ----------------nUttae from Senator Bfien McHo ! thst the- to. .it lioualng shortage I «jn .rieni>rtceahon in. which h* atatiil h« waa “wil! not he more acute ' than «» ' ‘■"plc"pleased to note evtctlah ha* been tjie p'-< ..'ill by aal*- of th.- Ix.m.’x . / * ' f f . r d ^■hugc who have

* . . , v ik^ ii ih rlin claim Oiiit Ih.' lioua-ipg there la mueh l.-aa dealiiilile In

,lfX'atioh and conatruetldn than Hi.' hx-nl ijerllon. and that pricea her.’ may conae.pi/Titly be aet higher

Bi’ o oC .Pi.lnlltici Old Ilia: many

I heal, r velerao', are not aivato realitenta feel tliat they may h u ylil'e oppottiiptly to talu>' citrre- than at fiiat Were Intere-xte.i m do-I afxxidenre/t onraea under the OI ing »o. On*’ re.snlent I'xtiiiiui.Ml to- HdJ. Thnmaa .J. Sweeney, J r . , Vet-day that ix.aaibly more than half ernn 'AdmlnlatiBtl<»rl rep^ ^ cornea. Yhur N8LI

I'll! trv to gei ix>rmanent p.jH.s< .a- , reaenlative in rharge of the Man- uAi It' they can. Thea# feel that |»,m-»ier ofTlee of the Veterans Ad-

C o n tra il lo a current rumor. Ih< ervicc (.enter will not close on

Water Supply At Hale’s Well

Service (.’enter will not close on|^» ■ g ’ II HSaturday morning*. We are abort- | t/ V C f i H m Ix a llO lIN I iIjUlfed howev.r by the abxcncc of j UI1(| OilVeternna Artir.intatratlon peraonnel •who work only five d ay s, In -the week.

atioiiH Have Sto|i|ied

to do tRTiUi tbs statemdnt "clear aamud."

From Hale's, Volkert will go to Glaatonbury, where a farm er ie having troubla ' getting enough water for hm stock.

It la d kind of Job that la alwaya (in the down-grade.

will be many month* before 'im p u ta tio n of dividepda.oit N.SI4 pbUcIca la complete. However, ipil- llona of veta, including aome ,whoae poUbibnjhave lapixrd. w llt'henefit when the time cornea. Ybur- N8LI la routuat -insurance aitd all owners <rf poliefea ahare In profits there­from.

Amputees of VVyrld War II may apply for farm ’ trahtora in lieu of automobtica not to ekceed S1600.0p In coat. Information may be had

avHlI.iwe a7 ‘ th 7 v 'A ‘ o N | ^ ^ U>e VA conUct officer at the Service O u ter.

the

OW NERS!J

20% ON

40% ON GET OUR PRICES NOW!

Boland Motors, Inc.

FLEETSAVE' K SAVE w:

T B IT It i Hkh

MOTOKnil.M

Center 8 t. At West Center St. Telephone 4079

HONESTLY BUILT HONESTLY SOLD!

SEIBERLINGT I R E S

“ 4 ISante You Can TruU in R u bber*

MORIARH BROTHERSOn the l>yel At Center and Broad

OPEN 24 HOURS TKI.EPHONK .1872

S»-n«Iing Out "F r e le n "■ A few Orford ylltagcra alrciidy iiri getting out "fccliTH" for mort- gagea. hut drflnlt.' iirr'aiigetiient*. cannot be made until an apia-aisal la complei.xl oij the houMc*.

An incldontui note on the village probicma hi anunded textay with ari- tiouncciut’nt from KHI’A Horton

i However, If the veteran baa not 'obtained a' f>rttflcate of ICIIgihUl- . tv, he may aiihmlt d lrrd ly to the , K.'liooi hia'appitratl'in for training lender I’liblle I.xiw 34(J la i 'B ^ U l. i Till* application I* VA Form ; 7-1030, and may be obtained at 'th e local office Tlie veteran fills

the corre-wilh hla application to apondence BchfX>I,

F.limlnalea IM ay The Institution will then com­

plete the form, and the veteran can Itnniedi.-itily rix-elve leaaon inalcilnl. thus eliminating any de-

offlce Ihnt rcaldent* arc using *•’ entrance into the corra-' :;jx»ndcnce courae.

Till' VA (i.s.simics the c(xit of In-much,-gaa and electricity ■ laIbia alalcxl that the project'a hill

ia »B,(K)0 aherve the eatimate for the past year

To lie Charged $ t MonthlyIn order to rijualixe this, resi­

dents have been Informed they will be aaaeaaed 12 per mmith until "nurmal tiac" of ntillUea la rr- anmed. Thb> may he aomewhat dif­ficult to work out. It la aald. In the face of Increasing gaa rntea.

Aaaexanirnta have txx'ii made on thta same haala before.

Tlicrc has been aome talk of making a cellar Inspection of each unit to see how much coal various realdenta have on hand. Tlie extra Use of gaa and. electrlctty. It Is held, la largely caused by cm|.loy- meni of ulilltira for heating put- |M>aes at this time.

Me«nle* flaae* .Nearly Itrrul.lril

Hartford. April 1.3 tA’i No a<js- peeted cases of- ami(ll{xix liiive been discovered In O.nnccticiit, and spread of -the disease from the New York area where nine uisea have been re|iorted, la nol rffirtel- paled accordliuf to the Htatc de­partment of rlealth. The d' purl- ment'a weekly report niakca no mention of ainiill|xix hut re|.ort» that nuuialca cases nearly doubled laat week A tt.tal of Hn4 eiuvia

A rent-free housing opportunity exista for' a veteran and hla wife who are willing to.care for another woman's children. Inquire at the Hervice Center. It's nol a bad set­up. About all we can offer you fellowa arc atop-gapa like this.

President Bandall of Travclera Insiiranee Company recently fe-

oiii section A and C. and 'Includes minded veteran* that their N SLl II [ihotoatatli copy of hla dtacharge^ por.cies are the moat attractive In­

surance there ia. He stated. "Aa an lnauran(r« man of Umg experience, I am glad to say that NhL i la theheat'fife Insurance opportunity ev­er offered to' any people, any­where."

W . Kllery Allyii, Commissioner o f Insurance, Htate of Connecticut: ".Nntloniil Jtervire Life Iriauriince la

.Ktnictlon. i>n','mrnt fo r lessons a n d ^ biirgiiln for the v clc ia ii . . . andi'ooka for .tlioMe veterans entitled to truining' under the (71 Bill. No Huli.Hi.xtcni e, liowcver. la paid the vcteiiiii m ttii.i type of program.

( 'ill n apoiidence courses are re- gHided 'hv the VA a i onc-O'inrter of a full-time, In.stltiitlonai pro- gr.'im, iinil tin- veteriin's period of cntilli-meTil to li.'ilnlng at goVem- rnetil lx leilineit aecordlngly.

^I'o I a\k 1 ( ia i i ip u i^ i i

Eoi* SiiHiiioiiH HereMrs KImer Hohenthal of 44

Ridgewi.iixt atrie*. Mancheater, has! been iip|w)inted loeal conimiinlty ' ehulrmnn In the Mnnehexiter area for Hie KIminona College 50th Aii- ivlvcraary Appeal, which is seek­ing to riilae i.'l 3(l(’ .(MK) ifor aca<lem- Ic Mild jdiyaieal T.eeda as the col­lege approaches its 50th birthday.

Mrs. Hnhenth.'il is a graduate of th.f schmd of h-.niio eeonomlea at Sti'minonB Kite wdl have eomplete re.sprmsibility fpr orgnnizliig the eMpItiil fund l■:ilnp.•llgn In (hla area. Kunda W'lll he u.<ed to hiiild a new llbrnry. wience lii.dding, residence hall*. xfM lal .'ind b.ealllr iirtit. and to increase fiieultv aalarica at Hlm-

the veteran who drops this insur­ance loaea valuable protection. I u rg e nil veterans tn'kcet> as much NSLI in force aa po.smble."

P l a n ( lo i i f r m u H *

O n V iiratioiiM

j/t 433 feet, deep Hi the thicli .-htownstoni thot forms the founda­tion for Manchester, Charles Vol­kert has quit the drtUIng operation ■or K a il‘a vrater supply as over SfiO gallons per minute flow pouts out of the casing. This ia

than three tiroes the amount iiKesaary to meet requirements of ;Kiie ail-conoll toning equipment lo go Into J . W. Hale'a re lab eled de­partment store.

There waa only a 70 gallon per minute flow Uj shout 350 feet. This Increased slightly as depth wax made, but between 400 and 420 fegt the real streafh was struck.

Operations were halted and a lest flow from 100 feet was being made this morning, ahowing that a t that, depth 170 per minute came up. Volkert aaya the well la not "artealan" in that the water must be pumped frr,m the lower level and does not flow from the casing top of Ita ow-n accord.

rreparing A Pamp L ise He ia now checking to see bow

near the top a pump line can be aet to Betnirc the wat^r ne<>ded. The nearer the top, the less . the power needed to pump.

Commenting on tho'character of the bottom, Volkert aald that he <rx|>ects the hroW'stone extends downward many hundreds of feet before other formations are en- coiintereiV

"This w'na nil the bottom of a lake, once," he said, "when ■ the < 'onnectlcut hacked up over this W'holo firc.i."

K iw r’s Original Route He referred to ' the belief that

the Connecticut once went west­ward from Middletown lo McriM n, '.ben'e Into the sound at New Hav-

! CM. The river, a fter ages of fl'iiy, ' eventually hvi-ame damned up near

Leailera In i •'xouthlngton where an ii|iheaval e iui-albiii. , causiHl the laml to ri.ae. After

P a .w i i 8 l i o p l o o t e d

Bv llire e RuiiditsBoston, April 15— (gh —Police

aped to a Tremont street pawn­shop today after reports that three men had held up the estab­lishment and escaped with $10.'- 000.

Police aald the loot cohsiated of diamonds and other stones snatch­ed from a gem display after one of three employe* had been alug- ged.

The holdup trio entered through tw'o doors and. after one of them asked about having a watch en­graved. all three produced pistols, police were told. They struck one of the clerks and then ordered all three Into a hack room, police said.

WED. THROUGH SAT.

“ is RUE MADELEINE*’Jam es Cagwey •.Aafia B«dla

------A L S O --------hEAT THE BAND”

Franeea Ismgford • Oaoe Rrapw

Extended Furecasl

H a r t f ' ir d . A p r i l 15 ( . 'o r in rc tic u t vc»calloual IS w e ll aa in ind ii.'^ lry and bust- ! o t 'K ''' "(?*■" " f M n g la ke N it to n i. ness, .n 'c expected to assemble a t ! c e n tra l p a r ts o f the s ta te aga in th i' C n ive r.s itv o f C oM nectic iif I w ere freed when the lake w ore lbs A p r i l I!* fo r the annua l i-p rin g j w a y th ro u g h h ll la 'b c lo w M lggan- c o n ft 're n c ' o f the C o n n e c ticu t Vo

; Boston. April 15—(J5 Temper- at^ircs in.New Rngland durbig the next four days, Wednesday through .Saturday, will average near normal In aoiilhem Sew Flngland and from two to aix de­gree* below normal In the three northern ftatea. Rather cool Wed­nesday and-Thursday, but becom-

1 Ing somewhat warmer at the end of the week. . 1

I Following are a few normal* for the period: Boston 47, Ne'w Haven and Providence 48. Nan­tu ck et.' Concord, Burlington aqd Portland 4t, Kaatport 40. Green­ville and Presque Isle. 38.

Precipitation for the period will total .slx-tentha of- an Inch or more In southern New England and clo.se to five-tenths of an Inch in the northern dlatrlct-s. This will occur mainly as rain late Wetinesdsy and Wednesday night I’nit showers are also likely about Saturday.

NOW:"BF-filN M N ii OR TH E E.ND"

«»IT PA L H|IOOER”

F M D A Y U T -S IM

term m Kl mtjm. m F itf M

HUV Ht-Jb1WTUMRt'MM*i«i*M

-S P IK t J O N £ S

ijf

to salt

were reported as against 5(12 for mmia. Natio-i»l committee hcad- tho preceihng week, (.roton with qunitera for the .tnnivcrsnry Ap-124 cases W’na highest In tlie state No cases of diptlivrlii or iiifniillle paralysis were reported for the s. - Opnd conaeeuUve week

/N

HEAT-SAVING TIPS FR EE!

CM pItte Servict with—

s o c o a ^ v ^H E M 'N G 0 ' ^

Aloriarlv Bros. O l’KN 24 HOURS TKI.hTMIONK

peui arc liH'Sied si 10 Ktate street, Itostoo.

4 nnnlhallallc

AphL.a lion Ihsects lay their eggs III the ends of tall at.'ilks. to pre­vent the first hateliiiig larvae from

eatlonal AsB(x-i.ition The theme will be "New Thinking In V<>/a- Uonal bldiiration.'’ SpeakefN will include Dr. A K. Cetniuh of the New York .Stiite Cepartnienl <if I-:!!!!! at Ion. a former president ot fhe American Vix-atlonal AasfX'ia- tlnn;. Or. George Kern. Managing Kilitor, Aiiterican Vocational lounml: Rmmett O'Brien, direc­tor of the Bureau of Voe.ittonal KdilcnUon, S ta le I*e[mrlnienl Of F,d'.ie;illori llowaril Martin. ii*s'>- -iiite professor of agrii'iiltiiral ed­ucation at the t ’ntver,->ily of C on- nei-ticilt will serve os discussion leader

I'lie session will open at 10 a rn with talk-s liv tbeie ed’u :\tors In Tthe afternoon, following a wet-; eoiiie tiy .President A. N. Jorgen­sen of the university, there will he a panel dlseu.salon ted J jy Rlch- •trd W th'Wi'S, oonsult.'ihl tn tr.nde ,ind Indu.'fi'ial education* for the B unaii of Vofstlonal Kdib-ation. Le-iders from business and indus-

iim and found ita way water at S.aybrook.

The whole story of what hap­pened la quite plainly written on the bottom. Volkert says.

This possibly, being somethinif

A 21-sheet poster used In out­door advertising la eight feet eight Inches high and 19 feet, six Inches long, with 10-tnch white margins at top and bottom and 24-inch margins at the sidoa.

T h e“ DOWN H OM ERS”

A t

T in k er Hall\

Tucfi., Apr. l ir , 8 p. in.Sponsored hjr

DeRrro of Porahontas Admimion 75c, tax includedDANCING FOLLOWING

CAVEY’S:

eat.ng their brothers and s i s t e r * . vvilt parlii' ipnte The meetlug will he coneluded with a re­port of the profe.'^alonal at aft Com- mil tee by F A. rarK *«-ii£Gie Put­nam Hegtonal Teehnieal achixil. C o -ch a irm en for the conference nre-Ml.a-s Hlanclie .M Penn of the Bureau of Vocational Kdueation and Professor Martin,

LIA M P EN N

ITS nAVtM-^ITS m ci

^ l 1

/

■1 ■

SI LENT G L O W OIL B U R N E R S/ o 7 d € A :c ttc (< iC (c o c ( A u a (

NQT MONEY DOWN

3 YEA RS - TO PAY

MORIARTY BROTHERiS**Qn th e L ev e l at C en ter an d Rroad**

OPEN 2 4 HOURS DIAL 5 1 3 5

' - !

r

4 ----------- -

•kaMWMtlNy,NPnal- • 5%aralaMmM I pMIs

Goodtihini 4 Wo'ti timittd Peoria lllmois

.\ r r a i i js i i i f l S o w i i i "

riiiHH f o r WoilUMI

CINE-KODAKFILM

The M8nrhc!>ter branch of the Hartford County Y W C A Is ar­ranging a sewing e1aa.s f<>r local women W'liii have t-eqiieslcd tn- Btructlons In home drraamaklng.

The Icaaons will be given by Mrs F.ugene Ia>hr, on Tuesday eve­nings from 7:.30 to 9:30, beginning on April 22 and ending on May 27 at the Community Y.

Registration for the courac may be made during thia'weeU by call­ing cither Mra. Lehr, telephone 70#7. or Mra. Robert Crxipcr, tele­phone .7.576 after 7 p.

t S U tVuK'er Itealjw In State*

HaKford.. Aiml 15—(VPi—Pespile a noticeable "leveling off " of the cancer rate m Connecticut. '.’..S-1 died of the malady in 1945, Pr. Matthew H. Griaw'old bf the State Health department hius Reported. Tlie leveling off treqd. Dr. One- | wold a.ild, was attrthuted to the combined effort* of phN'siclana, medicn.1 and graduate achOrds. the Onnnecticiit O n c e r .Society, tl)C' State Henllli department and .the 34 (fencral hospitals in the stal

AVAILABLE HERE .

t!i'0SnLi

I IMANCHitTKR

WED.-THl RS.-FRI.-SAT.

••mtimt RAV

M IU A N D•ARRARA

STANWYCKRAMIY

FIT ZG ER A LO 'aid a Cast of TtetisaRAs

.Special Sat. Mornin$r AM. CARTOON SHOW

Dixirs Open At 0:39 S ta rts .A t 10:31)

TODAY: “’n i F SH O W -O FFr I*lui>r "Two .Siiuirt .l*eople"

rv4rWED. and THIJR.S.

H rat Mancheater Showing!

GEORGE O'BRIEN in “Hard Rock Harridan”

A.I.HO ----------------------------------

JO AN CRAWFORD^J O H N G ^ I E L D i

TODAY“.STRANGE WOMAN”

P L l 'S : "O E M L 'S AT WOBK"

45 Fast••filrr SI

FA CRYBO nV LOVKM

MARYLIN GREEN

B F.W n FY T L AND T.AI.ENTED VtK’ALIST

APPEARING N K Sim -Y

With

BEN DRAGO

MANfTI E ST E P ’.S FAVORITE MASTKK

OF THE REVS

DEI.K'IOl’H DINNERS

LEGAL BEVERAGES

. ' NO COVER DR .MINniFSIt - i

Phone, 8801 CAVEY’S

•EVERYBODY’S GETTING IN THE ACTT*,-----------JIM and GEORGE Present---------------

R O Y W A I ^ D OAND HIS ROYAL HAWAIIAN^ERENADERS

TO N IG H T! TO N IG H T!T(VSTY ITALIAN FOOD SERVED NIGHTLY

BUSINESS I IEN S LUNCHEON DAILY.................. 75c

I We Invite Parties or Ranquels At Any Time. ^ Call 3922 for Infiirination or Reservations. . |

R E T M A I I D E R ' SRESTA U RA N T, IN C

5TOAK STREET TELEPHONE .1922“The House of Finer Entertainment!”

Personal Noliees

(S M ^ ^CAMERA SHOI*

901 Main St. Tel...5121

’ • Card of Thanks ^\Vr .rnmirt" ''Xln.it 'vvr„. hrarif.lt

.thsiikB' t" .'Ur fn''n.tii. ne'ehh'T* aii.l U*r tlirir tunny a- tj* of

•ud PMti|Vu!h> ?howti u* thv* timo of the tl.'jitli itf our m -lhor »n<l Bfrandmotljrr Mnt .Anny^Srhulz. to thn.'if ftomi/rs- and loRiiv*dthe U9C of th. ir tur.-*. |

Mr <tiui Mrs ddfnupl Uloui ahd family.

In Memoriam i>n mem TV -.‘f mv mother f ltiaheth

V\ Rrnt»rk 'whu |';l.•iae.l away April 15. jj'.•lllr » :lr « .1. i.r sw.-. t liu!.>; 'Will. Im;r *e a*I I. r tianrta «er. *|.«rav!. hu.-y:She waa alj»a>a i-r. Ih.’'x>. _

(‘me 'la.v thi.* il.'ar aw. i I 1*'1> .Her haii.i-'. di'tn I iiuue ain m;rr . tr,.r r.i.d t '.‘l( hrr up lo llrairn.An.l.epeiieil tlie li.'awtdy ittwr. ,

N.vw- thia .t. Ar sweet lady la raatlog.. And Iher.' never ran be .motlirr;T.i lake .her plain' upon il.le esrih" This ttid,'. w as'jny nv'tnrr

> DaugMer Alyrtle..

Cluriii4‘t, Sux(^)hone

Pii|»ilK Accppled by

- Appointiiipiit.

Ray Donahue(Well Known Profeaalimal

.Mualclan)

Phone 2 - 0 1 7 9

DANCET() the Music of /\L GENTILE

JL'ednei^l^' ISight

SH ELL d iA T E A U - B LROO>l

WilllmnnHe Adiii. 90e, tax included, a

%

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THEE^JCHANTED

APRILSPONSORED BV 'n iE WOMF.N'S Cl.I B

Produced By

TH E COMMUNITY PLA Y ER S■ I

’ 8:30 P.M.

M EDNESDAY, A P R IL 2 3 •

HOLLISTER STREET ' SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

T IC K E T S - o n e DQLL.VR

Tioheta hetng sold by members «f the Commuidiy Pla^vers, the Women's Ouh and at the follnwing Mores: Kcller’a, Komp'a, Potterton's, Pinehunst S(Kla; Shoppe, BllUe'n Btinaty Satoo and North End Phnrmney. ------- -’i

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WANrHESTER EYENTNC HERALD. MANCHESTER rONN-. TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 194Tr ■{

PAGE THREM'■•a* 2 -

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______________1J1947^

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/TEN Y EA R S ago the n o jg ^ ro b l Connecticut Blu^ Croifi was organiaeil ami a^ ep ted its first m em ber.

T h e new organization was dedicated to the pur))ose o f provid ing honpital rare fo r working men and women and their

Hies without um liie financial strain and without profit lo any in d iv id u a ^ r group. IIk ofticerq ami directors serve v^ hout

any ^ y iH4he interest o f the Coiinectieut Community. C onneclieuI m iie Cross is by law non-profit.

F y i^ a modest beginning the Blue Cross grew steadily in me m b e i^ ip *nd financial strength. Each year found new

yCommunities rallying to th^ banner that opened the doorway to ^ e '‘o p p o r tu n ity f o r b e t te r health .** B lue Cross waa

spread from com m uiiity to 4*oniinunity hy the tlioiisands o f grM efiil fam ilies who received its henefits until today it h a t

reached into every city, town and village in Connecticut, witli/a m em hership o f m ore than 675,(K K ) Connecticut people.

D uring t ^ past ten years over a quarter-m illion ConiiectiMil B lue Cross niem hers have been hospital patients. T h eir

B lu e Cross.m em bership has made it easier fo r all o f th e ^ . F or many, m iich needed hospital care uas available only be«

cause o f their Blue Crpss m em bership.

B lu e Cross has not done aibhe. Its m em ber hospitals throughout Connecticut, faced by the many problem s o f

caring fo r the sick in the face o f seemingly insurm ountable obstacles, have pcrfuriiied their all-im portant jo b in a splendidp- /

m anner which has reflected their entire cooperation and highest quality o f hospital care. Many other groups, such as

the mbdical professiou, the participating firm s, the new spapers, the radio and others have all worked together to m ake

Blue Cross a Connecticut Cummunitv institujfion.

On its tenth anniversary Connecticut Bm e Cross is proud to look hack on a decade o f real public service. It looks

forward with confidence that il will com iniie to he a real public service.

1 9 3 7 ~Yp)UR ^LU E GROSS R E C O IL - 1 9 4 7675,000 Members EnrdIled . . .15 Million Dollars Paid Out For MembersPnoSpitol Cere

250,0p0b Members Received Hospital Core. . . 4,800 Porticipoting Firms -___4 0 'Per-Cent of The State's Population Are Blue Croiss Members.

; / 3 Million Dollars In Assets '

o F n e ^ s

President . . . HARRY B. KENNEDY

Vice-President . . SOLOMON ELSNER

Vice-PrenMeRt . . D. SPENCER BERGER

S ecr^ ry . . REV. LAWRENCE E. SK ELLY Treasurer . . GEORGE R. WH.LI.S

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B 0 .4 R D O F D IR E C T O R ^ ^IHLMAR ALLEN. M.D.. FULLER F. BARNES. D. SPENCER BERGER, JAMBS D. BKiGS. RpRERT N. BROUGH. WALLACE E. CAMPBELL, WENDELL L. CROSS. HARRY B. CURTIS, FREDERK K M. DALEY, SOLOMON ELS- NERv WALTER C. GOETTLiCH. FRANCIS H. GRIFFITHS, ALLAN W^HOLMES. HARRY B. KENNEIA'. AR1HUR B. LANDRY. M.D., F. THATCHER LANE, WILLIAM C. McGUIRE. MvD., S. RUSSELL MINK. MOST REV. HENRY

\ J. O’BRIEN. RALPH f . OGDENi M.D., OLIVER T. OSBORNE. JOSEPH B. RIORDAN, REV. LAWRENCE E. s KEL- LY. ALBERT W, SNOKE. M.D.. EARLE W; STAMM, WA LTER J.’ STAPLETON. THOMA.S. .I. WALL, WALTER W. WALSH, C. RIIS.SKI.L WATERIH’RY, RICHARD L. WHITE, GEORGUR. SVILLIS

A D M IN ISTRA TIV E ST A F F

General Manaffer . . ROBERT PARNALLAs»istant General Manafef

WILLIAM ROBSONDirector ef Earell intend ,

Public Relatiopi . CHARLES F. D A ^E YComptroller .

" A

ANTHONY J. SUeftYI '

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Page 3: 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop

MANfUESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. TLTCSDAY, A P R ^ 15, i W Ji -

Cast Praised; By Classmates

H i g h S c h o o l ;T h w | » ia n »* R e c e i v e E x c e l l e n I R a l*

dppitfrl by Ih« h..<t r;r«n*< *hlch M « litlli nmiwi«( fn .Nmghboi

'night nr<»crdiir<-. \vhi‘ irithc vlsltoii «rp iu<u<*'ly *'*•<*■'' rfltriinin. It i)i with •.sroHf Hfdl of plra»iirn I that the Cfitumhla vi»itoi> nt l^asl.f

, look forward lo ihc *'Vi nllig Sprint hB>* rrally hit ' ‘oluiiibiH

the bli(l5. the p n p - (n c ' and thr flowera and puaaywillnws all told iia ! hut Sunday the boya tif the

i n o f o r V c r f o m i a n C C ' hnaebnll tnir.-. apeiil the afternoon

> It ■ practln of thr *e.«on i*o now wr Metnbera of'the *a»t of will •> aurr Aa far aa that n»t^ the

tk« Wtap” are today .receiving city folks are thlhklng strongly of e«nfratulatlana at Mam heater miinmer as Htfh achool from the

(g* IMlo"' atiidenta for their pHahnrent In winning "■ aitd an.excellent ratingMCtleut 8e<-ondary School C>r*m»- takeu Henl itre a lUtleUe Featlval which was held .«atur- j,ig«i.r tl.ja vear. to,,

evening at Danbury .stateTaachera college . . . mretlr.ca after a lai)«e of aeveial

■nw piny. «n w ..k . diihn. ivhlrli thMi iMrt.r.S S , e5 ‘S " .nd' M - >V,d„,,, y . , . l . , d d ,Btiakln" and for It* able dtrertor.Mr*. Helen Pagr Skliuier.

^Bliie Cross' ’10 Years Old

I f ’o|cH-ek;! rsonl

■lonea htr'et. Mt> Etj. I (Viwlea. aer retary of the club, rsoni A .Smith, ^idovei ir,ad. ' Walter Jordan of llllmahtlc "■'on •Mra. .Toreph Crkfflng. .S.iuth puM»>- atake. with Why Alim (liiin h alte.l. W ^U rop Mlldlng 'handled by .larkle Tatteraall of

Kdueutional ii^tfl^a uerc .dia-/' New Britain, (."harlea Hamilton of puaaed at the Itjn monthly rneeimj; Darien, In the aOiateur all age. of the Mehiort/Whool Ixiaid. at the won with Hl-Cgt, a white Better.

(^lufer Drive C if lo f 81,000

Dog Licenses Due on May 1

lia rtfo rd Service O rgan ization Has .Memiter

[ condition that ddia needed hoapiUt care. She waa born in Brooklyn..N. Y.. the daughter o f the late Mr. and Mm. Robert Roberta. She,'leayea two daughtera. Mra.Thomaa McNeally. of Hartford; 'Mra. Qeorge Cameron of farm - '

town . I* tk a /iffh e. but no deilnlke i Kdward DeMayer of i.- Ington: and four aone. WUIlani of A l l C>veV Six M onth* o ffaken. The hoard Is In MaHB.. woW the derby atage w^t K o H r t U r o t l t C r * l .o n tr t t> * wilaon; Charlea o f .Rockville; " S IX . t i o i u n *

— W.V O..I H ie T h A l A n i d u n t t o t h e George of Bioomflew. and CTar- A g t M i i » l B c T u g g e d_ , _ . • ance' Roblneoit o f at. Peteraburg. u X l m oL o c a l C a n i p u i g l l , > . Pla.; a Mater. Mra. Ned Chapel of B V I * > « I Im C

^ ------ Niantlc. arid 14 grandchildren. The -------

• aitirrn wa.«.................. - ----------- ... . - .the poidticoi of waiting until Iht HUy Deacon, handled by BUI Conlln

" ' legiatatiii'r tahea a definite atand and In the open all a fe atake. Ariel 1 . » fM in IVrtia' I Oh the g'diicatinn bill. It now looks Chief, owned by W. F. Robertahawship o f 0 / . > , » n n f iv oee ulia fnay be paaa^.. and If *o of North Tiverton..R. I., waa the

, tlie (Oiiall towna wlU be greatly winijer.It waa ten veara ago thia inniith ihei^fltrrl The achobl board had

. al^xadythat a group of ilvl.-minded citi- tl;leady Approved 0 rlae in teach- ' ininKing nnjiia>> ” • . ..v rr>i.-»n Of* aalarlea. but did not go. the'Oin- ridee around the r*na met.in the krft> t N ,w . A -hole length of the requeat of i StMilli ( .ove iitrv

Sidney EIHa. rrcaldent oK the ••r'deea were held at the Town a e rk Samuel J. Turklng-nr,.,.!, 'i.e Funeral Home In Rockville, ton today gave legal notice that

Independent a o e k company W Miaa Joan Hvde. daughter f all doga In town over .elx montha<thie town, and chelrmin of the in- -- • • * - - - - ----- • --------------- ' •*--Mr. and' Mre. C. Foster Hyde of of age must be llcenaed as of May duatrial section for the current w>mera Rbad. has returned t o ' l . Manchceter has k lai'ge dog Cancer campaipn for funds, waa Radollffe 'College. Cambridge,, population and In the past through

‘ ‘ of tl ■milch gratiflerl tr receive la the Marne.. |iftcr sending a short va- the efforts o| the dog wardens mall today a 'herk for Il.OdO from cation at, her Imme here. Her sla- moat <ot the dog ownem have paid

popill.'i'Blue t'loaa inecrera.

From this email start C l* -- has grown ' iinty

bert W. Hllding and Dirk Ives, iia Blue representing Hebron. Lebanon'and It I'owiSouth Covantry have been added

Fnenda and reighbore extendaympathv to th>- family of Mra. ..................... .Sarah Elizabeth Wolfe. #8. who Koiin Brothcr|i, v ho have two to- ter Mlaa Cvnthla koater Hyde, a their ttecesaa^ llcenao fees,passed away Ft day luonirng at barro plantnlion- in the Manrhea- student at Wellesley College. Ijiat year the number o f'dogathe home of a aranddauahter. Mra. ' ter area. Wellesley. Maas.. I* home for the registered in Manchester exceeded-S t e w ^ TVbblta Columbia Mm. The letter v huh came in re- a>rlng vacation .^ • by «»>out 3.000 those regl.lered in

• . . . . Hrs. Max Friedman of Greenwich which 1*> a much larger't

with a brpkcn loot .'li* Wolmer still on <'rut<hes. w s- unslated al Iasi week'r niretlng. w hu h mark

With a mute laatawBV in the ,1 |f,r fourth annliei iary of the leading role, fear ami siipemtltion troop, by .Mrs. Janie.- L. Young are the theme .lole-i of the plav. m e little girl* reeeived their n-gls- The setting is a farmhoiiae at the tratJon card lor anoiiicr year, and of things. As the curtain Roberta Mart}ua«le and Patrlcta Haea. a wlUiered old coi)iftr>' worn- Tucker, two new luemhers were a n la epeaklng to a fiTure crouched w-eloomed Into the troop.In the ehadow- by the fireplace. p,,jo Kiillgren was guest | of The audience learns, as the plot.-linnor at a (iiiiner pnriv at the unfolds, that the i.gure la a Will o‘ iiome of lus paieiit.- .Mr luul Mia. the Wlep. one w-ho luiea men to Kvaii K. Kullgieu 1 liur-'lay rughi, their deaths In thr mo-ir rrcyoml m lecogiiltloii of hl blrthilay the farmhouse. The "W ilr had .Sally Tuttle eiiUrlyiined a group fallen In love with a poet who of hri cla.«amBtea from Wlllimaiillt hoarded with the countnovoniaii state Teecheia-Collcgr at hei hoin^ during the aupimer, ami waa f,,, ilinnei .Satuiilny night- In ^ e awaiting hit return at the faiui- rvening the ymihg'people were, net iMruse. In hla pla. e. howcvei . tlie f-nr.sts al Hie dam r in Yer^an'a poet'a rich and sophiaticateil wife. Hall. The nernalou iioled .Sslly'-- and her Irish maid, arrive. Hated nlnetcriitli birthday, by the Will o' the tVlap, the poet’s m eislore Lviuaii U** lellredWffe. In a dramatic dance liiiuax. Trumbull K li/lik I'om-la lured to her death, as Ihe Pj*y.pany iii PItiinvill*- wIWtc he has

/t'vc

-ow I South Lovaniry nave been aaaea ■ ,, , part kponae to form le'.terg mailed to Mr. and Mra. Max Friedman of Ureenwien which a muen largerserve* evciv <• mimiiivfiv in the *hc Hat of town* o f the Icugiie.' ^ , 8o„fh Windsor. East Windsor. West Ellington, have announced * town than Manchester. Last yaarStair The ie. ep| tln/ncial report ' Tht^ season will ojren ,,,rvit-ora a r son William A . Bolton and Mrncheater residents , »he marriage o f their daughter, the eetlmaled receipts were p U «^

up of the Plan uhowrd that It not May 18. Business nisnager o f He ' • ...............................................onlv has grown n phemberaWp but «d«b ''1 be OK ki* Mrong snd ^uind financially Jnhn ° n;;r""IKlo grandchildrenwith ssaet* reading . "'^ttme ' b,ii neld la bei^^ * reMidenIa of this town. Mre.high duilng totaling : J hape and a lively season Ig - x - . waa a n 1Cmher of the localthrm .1 mtllior/dollara „-.ii M elliodlat i hiirch and funeral aerv-

Klsuy lippfovcn.enta have been The last of ■ "rrie* of inx SUll- were held .Sunday afternooni\Vet rendered to tary Whista will be heW kriday' j p.m. with the Rev. Leon H.

. William A .Bolton ana Mencneater residents , in»rri»*c oi ui«n w ugoivr, me cai.ioiai.auger of He-/ ' . .iraai' Th» roain^ snd ore.nilijwtiona appealing for Matilda, to Myer LebowItX. ton of at 95.000 anu -there waa actuallyivea, w , ^ Wolf ?u "n V to ' S t r. ^bow ItJ of Washington, collected 96.601.17. In collecting

’ ".’. " " " S i ^nnlh lldr^n wh^aili^lve hefare program of .-du. ctlon. service and ?• C- -M-rch W ./J -* P ^ ;; OM- " T L SL""research is .is follows '• 8 College Park, Maryland. The tion o f It and the other part Is' Mr. Sidney Ellis, Industrial

Chalrm.'in.

iiiHiie in the eei , . umembers/luring ih'- past ten years evening M the , Austin of North Coventry olHclat-but th e^ lsn »MH opemtea on the am ic |u mclplcs lud basis upon will* ly 'It was organir.eil. The olll- rnHy^iifl ilirecl**! I. 'iie lepiesrnta- livyi 1,1 tiu- enliTc slale-romtiui- n>Iv and all setv*' without <oiiipeii-

lion. \

house. There were W tables In ' play at the'paity last f'rulay eve-, nliig. Winners who .had a score <if 102 incliiilrd .Mm. Slfliiey Murphy.- Mra. Vivian Baines. .Mrs Kleanor Burst and Mrs. Lllllsii Bruder. 'The dark horse pitze. an electric Iron.

Ing. Burial whh In thr Nathan Hale cemetei'}' on Mouliment Hill.. Mlaa Nanev I..ce Starki'l and

.Mish Knthiyn Gr.'dy were week-

Conn. Cancer Society,Manchester. Coi.ii.Dear Sidney:

I received vpiir letter regarding the Cancer (io'itrol fund. I am cnclosirtg herew th a check for 91,000. to th- f ’o'.iiceticiit Cancer

end guests of Ci.Jets Philippe C. Society, which we arc giving In Gaucher 18 \ and Bernie e . , Ibe memory of .Mrs. Minnie Polun- Thompson ’43 Si the tl S. Coast baum. who was the wife of my

* ■ Polunhaiim ofof this dread

Myer Greenberg. The brfde’is i tnestic Animals of the Stat^ of mother Mra. Sarah Friedman and . Connecticut. However, all dog II- her three brothers. Ellas Friedman I ccnaca collected after June 1 are of Miami. Fla. and Irv-lng and retained In full by the; Town of Myer Friedman of Ellington and Manchester, and last year the town an Aunt. Mbs. Sol ^ c k e r and many made 92.937.22 net on thr licenses other relatives of different places of doga.attended the wedding. The money tunird over to the

Mrs. Annie Hepton of Highland Commlaaloner of DOmcatic Ani- avenue, a patient In the Rockville mala is used for paying the ex- Clty hospital la reported to be Ini- pen.sea fo'r dog bites, for antitoxins

Tlie a(hi1iMist.iitiVi> oflli.c^ .An*• he Blur Cross s»i all well

thrfMighoiit the. state acfvi'il I he F'lnii with Thrs*

«Dds i>et'n eiu|>loy<sl foiThose who paitUipaleil in the m , i.viuiiii />ft -

piiae pinning play were: B ai^ra j-,,,. „ „ ,„„th ’H trip !/• Ihe w».st c< Bwanson aa the Will o' the Wlap, , „ ui

iily-.scvcii -8 ' la.Hl

a w have(iVtuirtiou.

lies* olllceia SI* ftohe^ r’ariiBlI, •iiriiil mnung*>i ' W illem Robson, ■siainnt g c i i e i a l / m.sniigef;

grami prizehut thr proKpects are that It will bc won iiy .Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Anyone desiring , to attend the Fogil or,M l .md .Mrs. Norton P. iJni'ormal <Kniier Thursday evening Warner who are well in the lead, at the’ ^ iirc li Ooiiimunlty House, wlih Mrs. .Shiiley Murphy aa a j .North Coveuli.v, \at which Dr.

noiinoed. Anyone

■■runner-up.Tlie Rev

ChaniiK' ofand Mrs, Howard

Lebanon and Mr.week assiainnt g<........la.s’l. C'•irlea K. Duilcv. iKieiior of cii . .the rollnieni and piihliy'rehitlons; liml chanipe'a mother. Mrs. John

Jacqueline Dutcher as the conn- southern route/ stopping off al Anthony J. Hu*/y. comptroller, rhanipe of IndiHua, were visitorsttywoman. Elinor Wlnzler aa the Angelr.- a/fil Heafllc for a few Th*- Blue Cross,4iiainliiina itx sd- lor a *lav or two recently at the poet's wife, and Nancy Moore .is ,jaya_ coming- back through f'hl- nilnistialive oW e m .New Haven | home of Mr.s. liiHiupr'a mother,the Irish maid. esgo. .Mr. I/i'man*has a|»ent ruii-h w ith branch -/nii < .s ui Bt;dgeport. .Mrs. E. G. Lord. •'

Winning the OinneCUciit awartl fim oin lialnville during the Hnrtfiud. N*/wHik and Walcrbniy.ai;allfleB the cast for entrance at years ol kla employment, vacathm- ft c - 'fx l Manager Parnafl in a UW New England Festival In May. here* and spending msny of hla hiithdsy inaleniert said. "As we

------------------ Ivveekeufds. Now, he will refiim to paxs thw lOth milcHtoiie In Bluehis family home and lake up hla Cross IjAtory. I want to express

d^ ii Inner ireh

!oveuli>, Ut which I. Grace, latnte cohi edii«-*ti< r..' is to be c

proving slowly..Mrs. Mildred M. S. Rtrohm

and daughters are visiting Mre.Slrohins' mother, Mrs. Phebc Tll- den and her sister Mrs. WilliamFournier of Main street. Mrs. . . . j

Th.u V..... •. Sliohm was the former Mildred the cost of building a dog poundlaTweivi mdt T n‘ ‘ . Tllden of this town but since her from the slate fund.! u ! " ' . ” marriage has lived In New York.

and Mis. John C. Miller left

shea to voii

Jeriy Kohn,

provided, and also to reimburse the town for any e:-ptnse that the town may go to for payment of damage done by dogs- In killing chickena. rabbits, or any other ani-

' mal. The town Can also recover

residence pennanrritly ' Mr*. Mae Lyman .Smith of Eiisl I Hartford, spent the weekeml af

A good crowd attendc*! the bei hon.e here oountry auction at Yeoman's hall Mia. Haniett I jd d was in Mart-

- Saturday night heW-lor the hei\e- f«ud last week lo allcnd the atate m o f the Cancer ~

iny deyji appieciatloii lo the thmi- aan(iyr>f men iinH women who have g iv ^ of their time, and etfoit to iielp make Blur ( ross a aiici esslul cyfnmunitv program. I .viso want p thank the lioi pitiils o f (,'oniiee-

Schoola of the town will close Friday. April 18 for the uauni spring vacation of a week, or 10 (lays if thr week cnda arc coiinlod in. Thla will give the aliidcnts and teachers a breathing sircll bc- lore the i<'*)pening. .

Horace W. Seijers. 13. played the |ii|>e organ on Ea.Mtcr Kiinilay and the .Suiula.v following al Si, I’pter'a Episcopal i hiirch. owing to

Alonzri G. Grace, latnte cohimia- alongr of ediicath r..' is to be guest speaker,- Is klnOly requealcd to contact Mj .s. HeUn'Bassett for a reservation in tn»- event thla has not already been d«ine. .Mrs. Ba.a- Betl, aa president of the local '.eacheia' association attended the session last week held at the Staf- loi-d Spring.- h'gh school of the first meeting ii the organization of Tolland comity Icachcrs' asao- ciation.

■hefiter coim niirlty i.- asked to lalse as its -h a i . . the Mim ol *.*1 ,. 643. At the pre-*ent time the Hind is Well over two ihousand dollais, an d 'it is Imneo \- iih the cisipera- tion of ifidiistnnl concerns, oigani- zations and inflividiinis that the obove quota wih bc met a not cx- (■(•edivl, "

Rev.today for a few days' vacation for tho benefit of Mr. Miller’s health.

Mra. Edward Kaache of .Main sUeet w'hd naa been a patient in the Hartford hospital for several weeks returned home Sunday,

.Mls.s Fannie Thompson who has present on the anaesthesia ataff of been spending the winter In Hart- the Hartford hospital, will be the ford has returned to her home in speaker at the meeting of the Hol-

D r. H ild a S la iid ish T o S p ea k to P T ADr. Hilda Crosby Standl.sh, at

K l l i l l f r l O I I

9130 waa cleared and added to that raised tl>rf>ugh

Drive. The adm *'onveh|hm of the Oanghlrra o f/llen t for Iheii splendid cooperation the lllnesa of Mrs. Lewis W. Thelps, , ed for the fund VolcranH. Mr.- ' l-ad*! is a paay (hiring Ih- paid 10 years. I feel, the organist She iir rc|Mirted as

raised tllfough Pfcsldent and charier nimiibcr^f ■ t’>at with thr (ontiniied support hopes lo w able . to .Nalha

Melrose.Miss Marion Loetischer of Hart­

ford spent the weekend at' the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

flic 'oun g Mothers Club arc of Main street, Ellington snmiume The Boy Scouts will meet to-even?L'rt*Hi engagement of their daugh- night in the Town Hall at 7:30.f ilm hiif^ n ^ ‘■'•'e permit.- must be obtainedChurchill on South street with *- *■'----- '• ^ ■ . c•Ml-.- Edithbed C. Hiltgen

liDler Parivil-Teacher Association tomorrow evening in the school auditorium. A short business meet­ing! at eight o'clock will precede Dr. Standlsh'.- talk which Is entitl­ed "Answering Our Children's Question.-."

This is Dr. StanUish's first ap-

honae to house canvas*. Ihe total ^to date la about 9330. Raymond K. *•* *n ' ' dlimanlh^ ,Oarke, chairman of the driveaaid. •'■a. (Iiaunccy M. Squier am|Alra

John ' f’ dlll|> H Ishani attended th / wed-M n g ie acted aa auclkmgFrs. I’ ric- iit^were not aa cxorbrtAfit thla year

lAVergne Wllllafna j..™. h^zabeth

M last but artlcleji^ ld high, ea- peclMly heme c o w ^ foods and a five pmnd bajT Of sugar which brought a a pound.

H orace^. Holt, chairman of Co- lu m bia /C l^ ter ARC has ah- nouneM (hatitoe low'n of Columbia ,

r^ n e over \he ton Ui Its recent 4va, collectlng\9280.'5S or S120i

quota.

Thlencs, daughter of R ev./nd Mra. | Elmer T Thienea of Ma/llxirough and Carl William ZirW-nback of Glastonbury at the ^arlburoiigli Congregathinal chiiriJi, Saturday Mra. Squier was nrgiinl.-t for the cei eiuony.

of these Itiriids ;<nd hpititiltlona Blue Cross will he able to a^rve the people o f Oon-iecticut In a far greater measiir.' tliiilng th i'/e srs to come."

preside at the organ next .Sunday The church wa.s well filled last .SBnday with Easter flowers left over iroin the pievious Siimlay. •Mr. Keen preached' from the text, "A s My Father Hath Sent Me.

' Even So Send I You."

a draftmnan In the Engineering permit burning, and when they are srssion to the public 'so that Depaitment of Pn.it & Whitney. I given the fire should be closely | others besides its members may Mr. Qiiimby attended the New guarded and care should be taken ' hear this address.

H e b r o n

n o n than the 9lW quota. i lua who jflled an Brocktonaddad to the branel/ftinds. Andov- . ihhI /r e k . at the age ofar Slid Hebron, each o^ which went 102. Mrs. Stirrns is n former resi over their quota also, \niaUea an jp „( of Wifllninntl*. oarer the top record for the chepter The Junyir i h«ilr, umicr ^he di- U a wholOk In OoIumbt i^IW' Co- tectlon ly Mrs. ' .Myrtle Knglcrl, himbla Post American 1.^lon, sang, Xve May not Climb the w en in charge of the clrive. which Heavemy Steeps" at the morning was directed by Commander Leon-' worslmi service in I'VilurnblB ('Mn- *rd German, who wishes to ex- gregation.-il church Smidiiy.'" press his appreciation to the le- Kmir'rnl sei vices for Mr-, Sarah (ionalres who solicited and the Wmfe. who illcd at Ihe honu’ of paople who contributed. her gramliliuightcr, Mra. SMewart

Columbia Gnnge will neighbor 'Jflnbils of ('olmnlda la«t Friday,

Svmpulliy is cGfcnded to Mra. • rr ( ently organlzr-d for the cornihg Edgiii Butclmi ouil Mrs. Eugene reason, with C.*iiti.n H. .loiics and Roy IWCBUKC of ih r death Of their. Horace C Portci as co-managfrs. grandmother, /M r*. Elizabeth They arc hoping H. have an oppor-

with Hebron Grange Tuesdav night, and with Andover and Boly ton will enjoy a progrsni to he pr

I'erc'/hehl at the ItiiSsell Pollci V 'u nei^ iiom e • at il'J I'h iinh street,.^ illiuuiiiili. .Suiutiiy iifle*- nom III \ Uev Leon A iikUh of North Coygnliy olficiated. Bear­ers were foih; o f her graiulaona

Thr Hebron "All Stais" have

England School of Theology, Dur­ing' the war he' served with the Army Medical Department in the 'Pacific.

Announcement Is made of the marriage of .Miss Edith 1. Ruby, daughter of Frank Ruby of Staf- ei- Gov. Wilbert-Snow told a gath-

to make sure all ci.nders are dead | before leaving. ’ j

Republican I-raderahip Hit

Hartford, April 15— U ’l Form- f

tunity lo pla.v- games with tennis In the neighboring towns. There .lie scvcrn.i Dpen dates iiVaihihle. Contact may be made by telephort- ing Williinnntl •, 81.'i-W:i, or s r.n*l amt to P. O. Box 102. Hebron. '

The Hebron l.iinnry will bc open Tuesday from 1 to 5 p.m.. with Mias -Marjor'e Martin in charge leniporanly. BookH^nay be return­ed and others tsJtfn out. There will

.Nathan Hale Community Center association ivlll have a set­back party In the auditorium to­morrow evening with Thomaa G.Welles as chairman.

Members o f the eighth grade at the Center achool with their teach­er and principal. Mrs. Helen Bas- *etl, yesterday visited Windham high school. Tho.se desiring to at­tend Mancliestcr high school next school term visited at that school.

The G:'ncral committee Jn charge *if the final set-hack puily of the aeaaon aponsored by St. Mary's pari-sh is as follows: Mrs. Flor-

lo.,k part in the All Stale Clviral ence U. Grady. Mrs. Daniel Sulli- attended by John A ...................................... w ' 00 rry oya.a *.. rmanan, aFestival van. Mia. Alex Proulx. Mrs. Henry Umberger and Mrs. .^nna «xtra taxes "on the bafilli of fair | ^

Prof. D. Ih'iiiton Thompson of Jackson, .Mr.-,, .Anne Paqiiln, Mrs. Thom pson/They will reside ip . play and not on the basis of ability Trinity College will siieak on Joseph Kuryaii of Eagleville, Mrs. Kllington/wheie they have p u r-' to exist.” The occasion was the ■ Early .\nicncHii lli.st<iry." at a Edward Manfred! " al.'to of that etinsed / place. ' 26 annual Jcff'rsbn day dinner ofluerUng of Hu' HisHirical !-(a;icty, town. .Mrs, Ernest J. Starkcl. Miss The/Amcrican Legion Auxiliary the Hartford Democratic Women's April 22 at Wood .\lcmonal Libra- Claire Tremblay. Mr.4. Agnes of H^theway-.Miller Post have pro- club. . . ’ry at 8 p. m. 'I'leic is still a chance Zuelch, Mrs. Frederick Lee, Mrs. senjcd the Jbb's Hill school With a

Friday at Wiii.sicd, the Kll-worUi .Memorlul High School Glee J'luh Willi Mis.- Hose Mendcc a.- dlrrctor

ford Springs, to Eiue.-t Limberg- er. son of Mi.s. Lena Limberger (it~ Somer.i road. Ell^gton. at the parsonage of I h / Congregational church in Abin^on. Rev. Cliarles K. Tracy, pas/or offlclatlnc. The

ering of Democratic women here ' yesterday that "the Republican ' party is not giving the leadenshipyj that Connecticut deserves." H® 1 characterized the pioposed sales tax a.s legi.slation for the b'enefit of the few, and Insteaq, proposed

AKV09M Uw n K n K Ddue to MONTHLY LOSSES?

You girls and «omen «ho l(M *0 much during monthly periods that you're pale, weak, "dragged out"— thla may be due to lack of bkxxl-lron. 80 try Lydia E. Plbkham's TABLSTTSbuild up red blocxl—In such casaa. Pmkham's Tablets are one of the beat blood-tron tonics you can buyl

lydiaLfiekliaR’s T M U T Sfor ficople enrolling to be consid- Be.xsle Slack and Miss Alice H eck-' Jicai'Iifnl outdoor American Flag.-eicd as chill ter members. The an­nual meeting will he held in Mav which will b(* the hist inerting un­til Septeiphrr.■ Saturday lurmhrrk of Boy .Scout Troop- 02 and 04 a:ul L(>gionnHirrs of .\bc Miller I'o.-t coniluctr*l a town whir |i;ip*'i <-ip|Irction Th* r*' were eight Irucks doiiutcd by dlf-

be no charge 1 ladr for overdue hooks, ns the Ihiary lias ^hoeii ( losed tor I hr past two weeks..w ing to the .-mlflcn death of the hill.irliiii. Mrs. T D. Miiitiii.

Tin- .fapsnesi- Problem will be the subject of dlseiiaslon al 'the meeting Wednesday evening of tlje

.......................-x ........ .. , discuaslim group, which has grown > ........ ...............n -•Leonard,.Clou^ of Hartford. Rus*, Lenten gatherings .at Bcout troops and the Legion/cll Wolfe of VVilliiuantir, Harold . .. . . .Wolfe of F.hsI -1iWtforil and Fre*l- ciick- Wolfe of sKiith C-iventry.Biuiiil w.ss i’ll lid' Nathan Hale lemetciy 111 .'-oiilh Coventry.

lor. the latter two of the north dis­trict. The party will b« hgld the 22nd at the church hall. ...

.Mi.ss Leon.a TwerJy and Miss .Alice Thorp of this town were two

- of a group of 4-H l?lub membei.s from various towns in the state who are jimiois and seniors in

T(\e children of the school will ' present sketches and songs at a ' PTA. entertainment Monday night that will be an observance of Patv* American Day.

Mrs. Kate R. Robin.son, jiddow of John Robinson,' rcskiptus of ' Ellington for many yea1>, . vvho

high school, who were guests at died In HarUoi'd at t j^ Sloan Pri the Uidversily of Connseticul forfercnl peonie in town. The proceed:

discussTon group, which haa groivn v ill bc divided among the tvio Boy the 4-H Club week-end. The" visit“ ‘ ‘ " ' ' ‘ was designed to get the members

acquainted with college life and is upon Invitation of th^ university.

Member.- of • the Grange w ilf- lucet Thursday evening in the hall , at North Coventry. Al the first ' meeting of the month Dr. William L. Higgins of School street W aa 1 presented with a 60-year membef

the home III the Rev, H. R. Keen. At the animal meeting of the Th* hour IS 1:30. and all si.- wcl- rimothy Edwards club vyhicli will come. Tiio Legacy of the .lepaiiese be held m the following pei-Aniei'jciiii Evacu.'lion will betaken up 111 partic'.ilsi This problriuseems far ie.co\ed from our lul- inediale localitv hut is ot natjcmal importam e.

commi.'f 10110,1 s Robert P.

-uua have b^cii chosen to prcscnl a slate of of fleers for the voming yeiif: F. Leo Magee. Ru-.-ell Fro- man .mdMrs. Robert Bossen.

■At a nieetlnc’ of the ZoningFire

Dinian, Earl K '.tliirphy and ('harles Schmid ot .Amstoii, have r.slled a sperlst meeting by rc- (tue.-t of legal lOlers of Urn .Viuston,

strict, to ,-ce 11 the voles previ- oiV ly taki'ii 'll r";an l to forming a lire ills! I / I in .AifTston may he lecoiisiiU'red aii'l re-ciinled. and Ui tee if th« dietiiot w-tll vote to elimimite the ti-intiiiy known n.s .Aim.ton vill.igi- irom lliv Saul liii- dlslricff The iiieetmg‘= ts appointed the ilireotloh of Weiuleir Havvkins. andltoriiim. So gbod was it that iQ be._held at the AmSloii Lake -upervisor of 'uiiiaU' in Wethers- the dlrectre.-sea, Mrs. Helen Bas- Chihhouse. S.'itui/ay, Apiil 19, nf field schools. sett and Mrs. L.vdla Alleh, the 18 p. m. .Argiiimnt seems to have' Several'members of Abe Miller school imislc Insti-uctrexs;Were re- hven raised on en-oiml oi .a pi|'- !p „s t attended the air power cxiii- q i^ tcd to give a repeat perform-j npedive ii.se m lax ral*-**.for sup- bitlon at Bradley Kivld^.Suuday af-dirtce hut according to 'word, be- j port of the iicw'iy formed fire d is-' jernoon. Ollier memWera atlend^tKcau.-e of being preued for time [' Irict, levied on propel ty' of tho.-e/fhp air power conference st Briah- due to the cloaene.ss of graduation. | I'.viije ,,i the .«aid (li.-tiicl , / . uell Memorial Hartfoid^^-rtfmnday the reappearauce o f the show 1.-|

Mrs. F EltOn Post, Inx-idllector. ■ pvenlug when RoRcocJPpirner and^hardly likely. .Countie** coro- hes had a successful yenr in her/cicneraI Robert.PouglM spAke. The 1 pliment* . have been received rg-! woikl She report.- that iiiote. than•( state PepartniiW l^tho Americau garding the, splendid vyork done.bv ' 99 per vent of l.'xe^'dur for 19l.'’i I Lpomix-poussirod both of these the 37 sludehta and they as' well 1 have been collevlvd, only $199.331 event." ' •* A*'s. Bassett and Mrs. Allen

vale hospital TTifirsilay. was brought here for Inirial In the El* llngton Center cemetery today. Mrs. Robinson has bean' til for several years and since her hus­band's ciealh .several ycais ago had apent her time with her chil­dren until h'tr illness reached ' a

LAWNS CARED FOR WEEKLYL A N D S C A P I N G , G R A D I N G , R O L L I N G

A N D F E R T I L I Z I N G

D R Y W E L L S A S P E C I A L T Y

O L D L A W N S R E N O V A T E D

JOSEPH MACRIT E L E P H O N E M A N C H E S T E R o.’IO.i

/

Board Friday cv^cning two peti- .-hip pin by Harry L. Page, Mas- ' lion.- vvi'ic grunted lu icsidcnts, tor of the Connecticut State, who wish to occupy temporary Grange. , , .housing while new houses are iin- , The very entertatning minstrel, dcr const! ucfio,’.. the lirst ot its kind to be present-

The united choirs of South and ed In this district and given by Ea.-t Windsor' rchcar.sed .Suiiday the eighth grade of the Center I'ltermion at the First Congrega- school on FHday evening at the lionni chiireh. Supper was served Comiimnity Center was a tremen- by vhi'ir membei.s of the Timothy doii., -uccesa with aiT untold num- Edwaids Fellow , hip. after w hicli her of persons turned aw’ay* he- 11 -ni.red conceft vvas given iiiuler vaU/e ol the ciipacity crowd In the the ilireotloh of Weiulelf Havvkins.Hupervisor of ■uiiialc in Wethers-

reiusinlng- .uncollected lor that ; a i s--riiectiiig of the Legion Frl- ye.si $56.66 remains i.iiodllecU'd | d a v v ^ 'cn in g . Memorial Day ob-

...... anecs vvTro di.-cpssed! After the

By <.*ue Burnett.paaigned to Him and trim the

gUgbtly IJuigcr figure Is this ivwak’a ABC Special.. Thia brief filMved two piece frock Js delight* fuUyi aimpla with abomder ahlr- ring to give a soft, feminine look.

I foi 1TH4, and $6'J91 l.n 1913. with 'only ltv(' oiit-teOiling’ liCn.- a.- of -April 1.

Men fiom the -Uitc deparlufbnl , made their u-u-1 -prlng \ r-it’mere,

applying i onilu<■:'(■ .'al f(*prfhzei to tlie green snd l'(■.jlueJ i pai'ln. in pieparatloh for the. jyiining arason.

I.eslie Kinne.y lymnlding a hou.-c ('ll Ihc Mill.-Tri/mj road It Is lo-

uaiiies* meeting there vyas bowl Ing and refieshments. . ,

Friday .Aliril 18. .Mrs. Arts Std- ton Mixter will addnis.- a nieivt- Ing of the Martha Pitkin Wolcott, chapter 11. .A. R. .it the Wciod Me- moiial l.ihraiy The topiv vvill bc "Slrelchilik li'v Protein Dollar" and will he Ijli|-traleit with pic

:ited near the clr. sawmill slteiSOn iTttfc.-! T h e hostcsii vvill be M r*. th.4l ruad^rbd is well stalled with Olcott Kmg., Mrs. Geiirgc Ban- foundatlyfis .coi’ iplete and frame croft. Mrs. Peter Bossen and Mrs

By tlrs. .Anne CaladA perfectly simple silk i ii pe 01

^ua a.narrow bow-tied belt. ElasyGiin cottdn biuuac roiuantically em- t* Boake.

. ' Ml'. Kinney and hla wife ccupy 11 I’ oti'se when it Is '' IS atf ex-serv-

Ralph Grant.

Pattern No. 9162 Is for Mzes 34. M , 99, 40, 49, 44. 49 and 49. fiita(M. 4 1-8 yards of 35 or SO-inph.

Tor this pattern, send 25 rents, la Coma, your name, address, size fiaaired, and the PatUrri Number to Sue Burnett. The Manchesfer Srening Herald, 1150 Avenue ABMrtcaa, New York 19, N. Y.

Baud today for your copy o f the fpring Faahion. 52 pages o f style, aelor. easily made patterns for g}l fit** Tree printed h it pattern In- S i r t k e h o o k ^ cent*

broidcied in crossrsiitch is pretty as a perfect itme day! flashing blue bird and the bgiuti- fully shaded midsummer rose arc smartly einbrnulcrcd. in shade.- of Boft blues and pinks. Bhiuse pat­tern Includes .sizes ijr 16 hnd IS

To obtain. Blue Design and Bio tern No. 5470 eluded, tend1 cent postAge. Yoiir Name. Ad­dress and/llje Pattern Ntnubei Id

Wedne.sviay. A pril-16, at 8 ftiu.. the CoiuniltfCe on Religion*' Kdu-

'^cation of the Wapping, Community

Are to be highly commended on Ihe fine workmanship. Sincere thanks is extended to everyefne for making this unu-ual^pei-form- nnee such a auccess.'

$lr and Mis. Raymond B. Ben­nett left .Sumfay morning for the | wi'st for an extended visit during | which time Mr. Bennett-will be'rin | n hu.-incs.- trip in connection with 1 his work \\ith the T. H. Wcxid 1 Cd'mpany. Upon Mts completion j ip Kansas City. Mo., the couple | plan to vacation with their son-. I In-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard-- and two children who make their home’ just out­side of Liis Angeles. Calif,' Mrs. T. F. Little ami Mi. and Mrs. Laurence Lee Hill of New Britain were Sunday callers at the

WATCH FOR OUR NEW DAILY

COMIC STRIP

raisei willnyffibl-d. .Ml I'C man

llebron'.- cancer drive for the "church vvill meet, small quota of 9179 vvill be can-1 Thuraday. at 8 p.rpl, the adjournvassed by sullvitors named by the ed meeting of the churvh to act home pf Mr. and Mrs. C. L. LittlecO-chainnen, Mr. and .Mr,-, N’ oilon upon the rcaignatiivh of the pastor and family land, also o f'h is-father.V. Warner. Hebfbn Cenler will he w.’ill be held at the rhuivh. . Newell .A Hili o f North Coventryraiivas.-ed by'M r*. Chailcs X. h ill- ' - At .St; p'ianci.- Im.-i'ital, Friday.aioZe. Mi.ss Lilhiin G iiffiii 'and . viaughfers were born to Mr. aiuf t. . ' p n K o r n 54 Hour- .Apart-

and Roael'Miaa Betty Horton: Aniston. by -M rs. .hillus .MiUer-of Station 4 1 '; | • * ' — >PaUeiii iPal-'l>>slie Ktnpey, Ira C. Turahen., aud to Ntr. and Mra, WllHam ^rocktoii, Masa.. -April l.A—i'.'P"

16, 1 8 -hi- 1 Mra.. Andile Green. Mias Ajtnette ,.Mathia o f East Wiiutspr Hill.-' , Twin (laughters born 54 hoursii][^Caln plus 1 Nicolo; Silver. Company factory, I ' The field tria l.-o f the'Barber H ill. apart to Mrs. Robert M. Bruce

" * ■ ■ Harold L. Gray: Harfiy road,,M rs. 1 Gun f'liib in Wapping, were c o n -.[ vvjjSf reixutod doing fine today atD oris ' W a rn er/B o lton road. R ar-je lu ded S' ‘ ' " v-..,,. ^ . . .

t. The Evening Herald, f. Americas. New York 10,

.— ......... .. .................. 1 V......... Sunday aftenuion lA-ilh amond Smith: ■'«'eat. street, Gilead.' feeprd 'of 74 bird dog- taking part. Jeaae Hilla*^brth street. Gedrge' Chairman of the trials was Clif- Borsottl; OjUfrey Hill, Mrs. Paul 1 ford Miissfv assisted by Trunmn

■V

Mooie hospital. The first girl born Thursday weighed six pounds. 12 ounces. The second born Saturday vvelehed *ev*n, nn'imds. 12 ' bunceii.'

' A . ■. ' ■ \U'.nA.

PRISCILLA'S POPDON'T MISS THE RIOT OF LAUGHS

FURNISHED BY THE NUTCHELLSAmerica's Funniest Family

P r i s c i l l a ’ iL P o p S t a r t * In T h e H e r a l d M o n d a y , A p r i l 2 8

. f ,V ■

X

‘ ___

Labor Bill Important; House Starts Debate

MANCKESIER EVEMNn'HERALP. MA^CHEv^ t;^R CONN.. It'ESD.W. APRIL l.V 1047 ^ PACE FIVE

l^istiraiioe Men Give Opinions

Measure Would .Make Profound Cliaiiges in

.^^agner Act; ‘ Vole leduled for Fridav

Bay S la te O p e ii» Fi8liiiig: S ea son

I s s u e S l a l e m r n l i O i i P r o p o s a l t o B t iv S ta l4 ‘ G o v

era|£v D i r e c t

funds any commlasivin* would ordinarily ♦>* oatnod b local Insurance (.rodiicrrs. Thla bill. If passed by Connecticut, would create s nrecedent which if foUoded by other states wuuld Strike at the heart of the economic system oh whiclr the insurance In­dustry has been built ^

"The Inqurancv inilUsiry. which cot trib

vvWch i^tponsQrslivp of a S ta tf L«gislirtuTgr|'ndequafely mxintiilned If the,.serv- the and the mi^le-r.’ian. or retailer,of : ices of th* local producers wi'ief

11 AlarlowWashingtonlsAT’rll 1'5—iT';—This

la-written to p ou j emt the impor­tance of the l.xbor h*'! w'hlch the House starts to debata., today.

It Is the most far-redchiiig bill

Boston. April Ifi-^i/Ti—The sea­son for trout and aill^other Inland i specie* except black basa, opeped j In bright Klinshine in Masaachusett* • today with normal temperature* prevailing.

Thousand* of angler* were re-1 ported out early In the hope of

In Conneftii'irt eat tribiiti's apprvix- Imately 95.000.000 .inniially rect taxea to thi State 'Trea.'niry

. . 1 Iff -n ,- •'•» become one vt the l.irgcsl tn-Hartford. ApHl 1^ _ ^ e officer. g u tc through thecummlltee of the of the them-- nds

hH'atfd

giKKis and mebqiia^ndlae., eliminated by law. It vvcjiIYTv'.k I directly Into the c.-tBbll*lunenl\pf a sod li.ttc State, and the iiitinWc destruction of the Ameriean *y*tem of private entt‘ rprl*c,■ "The ittate of 'Corfnecugiit h*»

fared Vxceedifutly well ,tp the handUdg of its msuranei* b>‘ the

eliminated."

9 Emergency In U a.i

Kansa.- C ity- iJ'i ■ Lieut Rov ; Wigdon, atalinned in Tokyo, Ja-! pan, telephoned his wife here yes-; triilay, dr.-pite tlie lelcphoiic'

/■

In di- ' iiiicnts and companies (if Conne^tK , .-trike. Later, Mrs. W igdtin, vv ho I* : ein, *■« Ilf iri,nerti( ns.' natmcnts o 11'laiuimg t ' leave iv(*xt nionlh with ;

and, legislatl.r Conneetlout .AsaiH'latlon of Insur- anee Agents have sent to their members a .-Inlcii'cnt of jheir poai- tlon with reference to a proposal reiKirtcd In the presa , last w-eek purporting to make mandatory by art of legislature the purchase of insufaiiee for *he Stsctc of Con. . . ^ ; . . |rV /4 AXTA* V /U V * ^ I4S W SX- : | M !■ A i ■ I IV AT I V * S '* --------

—in the sonic qt the ? landing the flrst of the s^sson. The ; nectlrut^ direct from Insuranceit would place rn unions W'or Quabbln reser\*oir area drew more . ^companies. The complete -stale-

than It* shari o f fishermen. ; ment follows:The general limit for trout ta 12 j offieers and legislative com-

a day with a six-inch maximum. i ,i,p Coit.ecllciit Assocla-and In Great ponds the limit i s ; insiiranr-* Aernt*. In a

would place rn considered by Congress.

It would make profound ehafiges. in the Wagner art, the law cover­ing relations nvtween employers, workers and union*.

Experts In A’ote Friday The House (geperts In vote on

this bill Friday. Later the Senate will vote on it* own bill. -

Both houses tlien will agre« on , Y ISuuSi'vcv G ' l i i b l a rmnpromise bill which President x a l l l lA l

Great ponds the iimu insurance Agent*. Intl^y with a nlnc-liwh m am i-. noting’ held yesterday inThe season for btonzebends | Hiheuss a hill an-mum

doesn't open iiptll July 1-

Truman m"y ' ’etOv Congress may 1 p.ass it Into law over hts veto. '

Thi* Hoiue biH wa* designed by the House Labor committee where j th*'Republican members. In a ifia- 1 Jorily. and several Democrats ap­proved It.

But Bix Democrats on the com­mittee not only voted against let­ting thia bill out but dennimced It as dangerous and damaging.

69-P*ge Esplanalion Ths bill la 6S p-ages long. With

this bill the (vinjority on the com­mittee produced a 63-page explan­ation of what it means.

The committee minority In turn wrote a 40-psge explanation, which waa a criticism and denun­ciation.

Since only a handful of House members are on • the committee, the full House, when it votee, will have to depend upon the committee members for a lot of guidance on what eac section of the bill means.

There are so many things In this bill .that, If it becomes law. It probably .will he years before the full significance dT>n its details can be known. And for this rea­son:

Still Interpreting Menning 'The National Labor Relations

Ii- board, which administers the pres- ■ ' ent Wagner act. is still interpret­

ing its D in in g although the act w^ii paFsIa 12 yeara ago.

A new board will act up to | interpret the new act, if the House j hill l^om ea law. So it undoubted­ly would have to go through the lame process o f interpretation.

,ln order to understand the bill and have some sureneaa o f what h* was going to write, thla writer first took the bill to one of the chidf atlorneya of the CIO. .

After three paintuj hours of ex­amination—which -still was only pretty sketchy^the writer and the attorney had covered only 27 of the 68 pages in the bill.

The CIO attorney gave his own interpretation of what he thought thia word or that section of the bill meant.

Then, to get the other side, the writer conferred w ith one of the most important Republican mem­bers o f the Labor committee, one of the men who helped put the bill together.

Not Sure Of AnswerQn some points he said he

thought the CIO attorney had given the right interpretation but on other points the committee member said he wasn't sure of the

• answer. .So here, befdfe the bill re'ached

the floor for, debate, sources of , argument and varying Interprets- . tion had arisen. - - - 1

Thia writer had hoped to be able to explain in detail what the bill ia supposed to do.

But it would do HO much, and the bill ia so complex, that not one and probably not three or niore stories could tell it in unmixtaliablc language, even if both sides agreed on- what each provision meaiis.

■ Take Extreme Views The committee members them­

selves tske extreme views of what it wouli] do. The majority of tlft committee’ said in part In its ex­planation :

“The c'ommittee bejieves that the enactment of the bfll vvill have the effect of bringing widc.-pread industrial strife to'-an end.”

But the minority’members, after voting against the bill, aald in/ their explanation that the bill's proimsals are; —

"Deliberately designed to wreck

! Hartford, to diwii** a bill an ,! I'ounri'd aS'beIng sponsored by the J Economy Committee o f the Gon- ' necticiil Legislature, unanimously

adopted the following statement. "Rerent artlc'e* In- the public

S a fe lv llO llie P'’' ” m?m*a bill ha* been prepared by mem- .. I her* o the' Economy Committee

(-f the atate I^egislatiire which Hcrioualy attacks ihe principle* of the Americari Agency ayatem.

"Accordingij t'S the pre**, the principal proi'lsloii of the proposed bill would hf to create aS a ‘gen­eral agent for Slste Inaiirance' the atate piircha*lng director, who would he reqiilred to ‘deal directly with Insurance cimpanlea,' and revert td the Connecticut general

of local agents liK'nli-d in every city and town of thc| coiintry. in j Coniiocticut alone, liver 8.fKai such local business men. plus thefr l.'i.- 000 or more empicyeea, have cob- tribiitrd 111 no rmall measure to thi- Important econoiykc develcqi- menL

"However, the principle uivulved I’ l this proposed legislation would be to ' destroy thla vast group of local busineaa men vvho make a sihstantloi contribution to the welfare of ex’ery local-cdmniunlfy. If till- nlfi.n were c.irried Into every

I other type of tusiness. under the

Choice of a Itfetiwe...

as to irispcclK na.' paj'menta o losses, amingemefit of coverages, and such' other service* a* are usually rendered by liHal agents. i.nii these service- have been iiviiH- nhlc at'the lowest jvossiblc cix-t to the State, coinmensurale vvlth soiU'd flunnclul st-i.rlty, $Ve know thi thla servlcv could . not be

plaiuiiug t their flve*mimtlie-ol(| aim to join i her husband, was asked If It wasj an emergency call “ lu ’ a way it. vvas," she r.cpiled "My ^husband wanted jpe tiV he sure and take the washing machine vvlth me. There; are no proper facilities In I 'ok yo : lo wash baby diapers." ■

Los Angeles, April 15 '.Pj— Seven-year-old Betty , Jean Bri­ones, who had beeiureported miss­ing since yesterday afternoon, wa* returned aafely to • her home in suburban Rosemead today, the j sheriff's office repor^d. .

Headquarters did not have an immediate explanation from In-1 veatigating deputies about where j the child had been for more than : 12 hours but the presumption was ' that she waa with relatives * '

'TTie girl'* mother. Mr*. Cecelia j Briones. 25. had reported the child , disappeared while Mrs. Briones i was at work in a downtown res-1 taurant. :

ItE-W AK IIISKEY

King’s Condition Cnrhanged

Copenhagen, April 15—i/Pi— King Christian'* condition remain­ed unchanged toifay, his physician announced. The 76-year-old mon­arch's temperature vvas 100 de- j grecs and his pulse 71, , a palace i bulletin said. 'The royal physician announced yesterday that Queen; Alexandrine had been stricken | with infuenz. after loilg nights. of vigil at the bedside of her ailing ; husband. I

■TjolOf' 1 Tdc Oifimc!

L I 0 L O R SAVINES C O R IM A L S

A T LOW P R IC E S !

.Arthur Driiy Slori'n845 Main *t. RuMnbw Rktg.

F I F T H S _____PIN TS ..........H A LF PIN TS

$ 2 . I S

. ^ l . I O

lUNi* sunn Ii M49I,i*« lu ii m tiii iriiiit

CLEANING-REMODELING

PHONE3786

\

Wr> will rati Fpr Coat. i Winter Coal.

for your ir Ctoth

$2.50EOU $100 VALUATION

MEN’k OVERCOATS ^L.iO(Mlnliniimi

EVERY (JAR.MENT INSURED AGAINST FIRE AND THEFTProlong Ihe life a ^ beauty-of your precious garment-. X*ur services in­clude sclentifleally eonhMIed -loruge,

reilnrl proti--rH|

ex|M>rt elennsliig and re- ods, and Insii.vd timra.

ring iiiclh- ,m at all

WUROSE DRESS SHOP..i!)7 M A IN S T R E E T S H E R ID A N HLDG.

mm

Don't drive a car wHIi a erached. I^rokm wlnd- -lileld. Don't risk a coiuimui rau-e of -erioiix Injur.v — the shallerlng of ordinan gla-s. Mrti-alfe'- In 5lanehe-ler. n|»eclall*ls In 41ln— r.xrlii-lvi-l.v. in-fall only rs.AI’ ETV f.I.AHS In aiiloniomle- iMworillng lo CivoniH-IU-iil Stale l.im.

OPK.N .S.ATl IIDAV.S L.XTIL .XOD.N

Metcalfe Glaes Co., Inc.Ill Vs C en ter St.

Opposit* Pelicfi Station MANCHESTER

. Phone Moncheeter 5856

1

\.'Vflvprliae ill I'Iip H rruhl-T 'll P^va

V

(1 y W / W , t h ' !

.4 Mortgage a Cliihl Can UiiflerataiiflEven a child, can understand nur simple plan with Its rent-Ilke payments that shrink the mortgage until suddeniv'lt's gone forever. You know In advance eicacll.V how many .vear* It will take. There are detinlle advantage in • mortgage Dorn thi- local InsHtutlun. . .you own It to yourself to get the farts. Af>k about this popular home financing plan.

' . ■ ■___________

C /K a /H c/tc6te X ^BUILDING W LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC---------------- -- o a G A N U l O A P R I L 16 9 1 - •

D R A - M A T M

\

NOGEARS

TOSHIFT\

' h o

Choice V 1947

can peo'^e. . . . It turns the clpek of'history hack at ioa.st a century

■ and a half."

H e d y l^ i i ia r r N ow 1 . l8 ‘M u c h B e tte r ’ ;Hollywood. April 15—f>Pi— T h e '

condition.of Actress Hedy Lamarr |. waa reported" "much better" after 1 she was given a blo id tranafuaion? at the -Cedars of Lebanon hoapltal < yesterday. ■ |■ Miaa Lamarr wife of Aetpr John Loder, idffered an attack of bron -: chlal pneumonia after her second: child, Anthony John, waa delivered ' by a Caesarean operation last I month. The actraaa was expected ; to .remain In the hospital for sever-! •1 days. . ' I

VD e B r in o u S h o t

B y F ir in g S q u a d, Pgri*( April 18— 'iV)-—Fernand

da Brinon. representative of the Vichy regime In the G4rman-occu- lied zone iqf France during the war. died before a firing aquad at dawn today in Fort de Montrouge, near Parta.

De ^ n o n was convicted of in- Leillgenee with the enemy and een- tepoed to daaMi b.v a 25-man par- Uameptery jury o f the French High Qoi)rt-el Justice On March 7.

• Hia plea o f noarcy wqu rejected - last week by President 't’ lncent 'Aiiriol ' , * • •

. t.

Perfect HarmonyThere's no internal strife in this family... .no pouting:, nojmoods.. When fiomething isn't “ac-

^cording to Hoyle” they speak their piece.,. .bring j|pt out into the light... .ahd that's how they came

to a perfect understanding about laundering. . . . and how they picked RAINBOW to handle that chore. ' '

»VE DELIVER

HAMUSON n . MANCHf IPHONE 2-0030

. . . all combine to give (hia car a ‘‘ new-aa-tomorroW’* look. .\ii(l i<l|cii * vou consider that the new Oldsindkiie is tlic. lowesi-iiriccd car to, -'-rr— _oiler GM Hydra-Matic Drive*-r-r-l/in4 makes Oldsiiioliilc a -mart rhuicjf auinmatically. For Hydra.Slalic prive* ia AinerirA'a only fully

protW./oflWMiomaficdrive. The only drive that aliifu gears through four forward s|>t'rd* , uilltnnl any uhatMieirr on your part. The only drive iliat eliminates ihc cluldt pedal entirely! . -V ^ by not visit your nearest 0ld»«nobile dealer.- He’ll l»e-glad to tell you wlieh you c^n ex|>ecl |0 drive a smarh new Cydsniobile of your OwnI

MANCHESTER512 WEST CENTER STREET

MOTOR sa les ; INC.HIMANCHESTER

■4^ - 4 4 - ^

J

“>•

•I "a''

Page 4: 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop

pl«*''of

iSaurlirfitrr Snruitm i rrald

PVBUllllED BT THE nCRALD PRINTING <».. INC.

U Rtt iril gtrrM, C6 nrt.THOMAS rckuosuN

Pr«».. Tr*A».. 0*i*T ll«n»f#T EenndMl Oi'toM* lUI.

PubItahM Bvery Etmlat Btcapt Bi|n>l|v» and Vii.ndaira. Bntartd at (ita

' Past MTic» •< Manchvatar, Ooaa.. m»Stcdril Claaa M»" Hatiar.

' I- - BL'IUMJRIPnUN RATESOm Taar by Mai ............Iio.uu

.» B)x montna by .Mall ...............t AUt~ la iBODtb by Ma i ........................... t 1.0)

I by CaiTlar ......................... t .24 I whan aoma onaBubA dalirered. Ona Taar .......JlJ.il) ; „ ,ra lv logicalW»a ol M'aa.. roraHn ........ ll2.fA

— : aanlca to w

an .imp^rialtatlc nation do not' faal thamaalvaa to hr mail for poWet and coriqurat. Only In tha actions rtf othard can. the peo- plai of oiiy nation , today; for In- atanca, claarly-datacl imprrlaltaiiv ■Vr'a have no aiich rladv \laion wrfit regard to aonia of onr pwjv acta and poliriaa. What la imf^rialiam

flaa .flora ft la f-dalanaa. Or j

paara; w han wa j happen to bjv4ha onrs doing It.

If wa CBfVtInua onr pi asant fiitig- la.aa Ifr^hn dliac'tlon ol ini|H'rial> ■ lanv than, moat of iia will know j

tic al>oiit if. moat -of iia will faal coniplrtaly innmaiit ahoiit It. a I good many of ua.w'lll hratailly and i ainiarcly dany that wlml wa *i'o,j doing la Impariallarn at all. and It will ha abrupt nawa to moat of |

I'Ilawhan wa 4waka np aonia morn- • tug and And that Amt^rica ia try- .

Tbs Heraia^niitina Coinpaiiy. lac! i Ing to mla tlia world hy forca. ami ^ R i t t n^nancial -eabmlaihiltty for , , ,n\„|vad withtypograpincal srrort thpaar'ng in ad- »tlaamaats apd oth*i read'n* n ia iis i. la i tha proraaa th a t It .no lo n g ar-h aa The^Manahanat ►•.v»nois Maraid. ’

MEMBER Uf I'ME ARBUOATED PRESS

Tha Associated Pr**t •. s»riusi»sl> ahtitlad to tbs u m el rsnuMicatioo oi all asms dispstcha* :rad''tad to n oi not *«thsrm w'crsditrd i. ' tliir pspar and also tbs leeal ns«s pnoi •nan hsre.

All rights ol rapubUcation ol •psrlal diaet.«'hrf narsin. are also rartrvad.

Full a iT’c* chant of V I.ec. -

^oblialiiis hspreasntatMHfa: rJu'. us Matli'Wr Special Aganry - N«

ml ihd B<'alpn.OrtrnMAi;i>i7 BUREAU

r

MANCnRSTER EVKMNr, RERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN- TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1947

bringing of tha^nnan paopte lW- |to one Gatmatifnalloh. ' . R a lH

No Imparla^aWc nation feels that If la being ImpailaUallc, > ppt. at leant, until It h|» liaan long |, a'inharkad on Ita conraa. The pao-

Rf'advA i l o r n o < | K i *b K H tin iiu lr

O f l ‘'ir i » l P 'aym «M i|p

* - -Hartford. April .Ntata

Trcaaiiict .fnaeph Adnrnp aaya tha Aral aldtc boniia chacka <or vat-

IH K "

S E N T I N E LMII-ITARV NUTRn OF tNTERCBT

o r .MAM-HEHTER NATIO.NAL OL’ARDSFIRST RAfn ALkiN

1 I59TH 4NFANTRY

j arana ahmild J.lii.ly 1.

be delivered by

Drill Ijial r.yening /lleodq’iaitera t'onipany. Uaiit.

Pat Deyorlo tommanding and

Tea<*hers (let Raise in Pi

S ry iiiou i* Let replB Srhed a c t i v e t o A « r i l

( ’oihpany A commanded

corld

The trcManrer received official Hiijboiiration yealeidHV to ihaiie ,

A l-a •egnlar

I rifle I.1-aipon met laat eve-

drill ^aalona atby Kineat ning for rejthe liK-«l Hiinory. Both compaiilap

t.Vl.OOO.OOO III bonda to A tm n ^ '|,tollowed id i n l i i h I p.itterna of traiti- payinenl <if the bonna. t^e eon-Ting “ for the two hour period. 0oae

d Older

U»

' T

Titaaday, April 15' much'time to lliink of tha prlnci plan of danua rhi y.. If Americana were given an

How Impfrinliism ComCH ; open Choii a alMmt am h a ftiliirr, .. ... , , lhav would reject It. But they are

. , I not likely to obtain an openhaa bdan labeling America • fo r-'

to obtain an I'holcc foi Ihemael.vaa imlaaa they

♦Ign policy aa ona of lmpariallam„ . , ■ ,■“ , , ri develop a audden talenl for aacingdraamad up by a few- power-mad. . ', ,, t ,,,r I I « ImASiMaraalayAaa SM AtllAfa llfl \A.'sm

a t|t ii| lo n iiM ty of w h ich wAa iiphehi hy the ll/ iiin e c t iC iit ,w ii|,/erne l o i i i i laat T h iir ib liiy .

A f te r n m a il in g o f rtia " v e le r- ana' Iwiml ro n h f ilt le e '’ eom pria.Ing f jo v e rn o r M c( ’ohb lUtifty. C o m p ­t ro lle r F re d It . i5 l y r and h lm -

' ae lf, A dorno ga ld he Would a d v r i - i tlae fo r blda fo r the hoVida w ith in I a few d ay" .i .Mlial .Adverllme for tlrt l)a>aI N o tin g , th at the bonii'i b iil re- I q iilrea th at the ad ve i fia ltig eoM- . t in iie fo r .10 daya , A d o rn o to l I ! newaViien:

"1 exp ect to open the hlda a lm iilJune 1" » '

Aaked w hen be e xp e c le il to p a y 1 the Ar.st c lle i k , he rep lied : /I " I ahould HHV .l i l ly 1 ,I A tio in o aaid about 7.5 A iip lo ye y 1 w ould be- needed fo r the aiieclH l I d iv la lon Ilia rtep iirl i iw n i w il l ant

up In handle boniia ap p llea tlo n a . 'fo rm a fo r w :h iib ,a ie now heiiig p r ln le .l Veleru 'na w il l he giv>ui

: p ro fereuer am ong H pp jlcnn la foi I the jnha , the IreaH u re r anld .

dull oi l iipieil the firaVtiour.

Ilea Mr. Ribadn. "haa put into a few word^ egactly what wa of the !Guard lieliaVa. QuallAad rich wdiq ayb wulling will make'better aoldlafa and will ilo nmich more ' tharrb civilian who ia foreail into til"

"Thera may be a quaatlon in thamind of aomf^na about pay. the Board of Kl-day'aVguW r Army'^pay .Jiu nance aaid it had no meana with

Seymour, Aprll 15 - lA*! 8eyJ48/^ublic achool teachers

'a scheduled to be back In aarooma aa holders of newr

CohtiXfb* officially giving them ay incraaaas tha ^ a rd of

’(I'raj.ion voted laat December. December agreement had been

! \afgn after the RoanJ of Elducatlon had fWKinded Ita p^evigus Schedule and bad; tuhatltuted ' a acale ap-' proximately 1300 lower.- -

Libby bald that Grace. In mak- { ng his recommendations, auggeat- ed that the Board of Finance R ^ e up the deficit caused by the

! increased wages from future state aid funds, provisions for w-hich are i now pending before tha General | Asaanrbly.

PIN-WORMSN O IY C A N BE B E A T E N

SPRINGoutY^

V. F. W. \ (;ARDEN (;r o v e

SUNDAY.APRIL 20

■ i-H -

»rtd inbvies -were .ibiiwii tu the ci vUiitO soldiers'dm liig the iHst hour 111 the jieriiKi.

'I'lie movies v)epe shown ori the drill.tliHir anil First Srrgcknt 1..ouls Blssoil of A ( •i.iiipaiiy acted aa pro-, the Guard are u jet tioiust, a JulTwhich he held with j diately. They

! the regular Army during the war. ~ Tlie show WH.s l omprised of Army reletisei, ami were both interesting and Instructive, 'nile.s of the two

' reels sliown were ".MilltaiyilNitirte- sy' and "Keep It (.'lean!" .

I Lieut, rx-yorio announced that ' movies wilt be. shown at legular ,'iiitervala to both eonipaniea alnee It ia an efficient manner in w,’ to Instruct certain phases of pi er tiillltaiy routine.

New Enllnimenia Three new men were enflsted In

till' Iim'hI Guard iinila li^evening.They eonipleted their iiapers and pH.wiJ physical testX In A Com­pany. Ihosc wlio .-V)'ere recruited were Kilward VVfls'on and Herbert

drill period, and for each ...a.immer tialning. a c c o n ^ ‘ " ' ' ’ the teachers ,league yesterday

u in rniisT ' Voted to accept the December payMen who are w llllp f to enlist |

Th- miserli-s of Pbi-Woniis .ffs\e hei-n .known for ci>nlurle» anil mlMlons «r victims have sought a way to liral

_______ _____ . . ---- - - -------- W-lth th is post that lives Inslile thewhich to provlde'~for the additional i bumsn bixl.v. ,

Today. thSfiks to a special, iiiedtral-. Iv rerognlaed drug a. tilghly efTectlve treatment/ has been made poaaibte.This drOg Is the vital Ingredient In

or seek fuilher infogfnatlon about to act tmme-! ' aelect their i

own Guard un^. Meadquailera or I Company A/fKIAel. Headqiiar-I tei's Co. rnfids every Monday and I Tuesday yi^'enlng and Lieut. De- jvorio full mil

I be glad to explain in y queatlona an applicanthave at that time. ' Drill

fl hours are from 7:30 until I o'clock. Company A meets j

every Monday and Wednesday i evrming and Captain Larson will extend every courtesy to inter­ested local men.

IV l i lk D r iv e r s F2iu l

T w o -^ D a v S l r i lv e

leaders In our own midst, and] therefore capable of being altered, we suppose, by a process of ferret­ing out and exposing these partic­ular leaders.

Sucb a. concept shows a basic failure to understand just how Im­perialism does come to a nation; like oiira. Aa Imperialism la now coming to America, It is not wesr--; ing the label of impcri.'ilisni. it is not coming to us hi response to< the plans of a few leaders or of; A few propagandists for world] mis by Amarica. It ia not a procaaa of evil, power-mad design on oui- part. It ia not cauaeti by hunger for territory in Itself. It is not cauked by luat for power.

I f imperlallam were coming to Us in sucb gulaea, we ahould, as a Bktlon, make haste to reject it. We would, know that we wanted none of It. We would say ao. We would formulate a definite policy

themselves.as others see 'us. We know, how much we fear the Hus- siana. We have not begun to iin- derstand howj mui'h the Rusaian.s. and other nations too, fear iia.

If We keep on, thus blindly, we shall be making the greatesl and the most tragic effort at world domination In. all history. We sliall find America's gieat energy and promtae ahd capacity f'tr good In the world betrayed Info one mote pattern of empire. Yet

ifi least reatatance. We shall drift I into imperialism aaslly, unless we first develop the capacity to are

i our direction, and then light against it.

C. Palmer of Maneheater. Head-

ConnecliculYankee

Bv A. II

Sonatorial Exchange

, An eXctiango between 'Ma.ssa- chnaetta* two Senators, Halt'msUII and Lodge, as in the Congression­al Record for Friday, April II.

for avoiding it. - gives the American people and theBut imperialism, aa It cornea to hasts upon which the

America, weaix entlrel>r different Truman program for G iooe and nothing. It poses ss comfnoii •ense. It poses as the reasonable.:unavoidable thing. It even Id-| ,„,, „ q„ostlnn fro,,.

, hia colleague. Then the dialogip- ; went:

“ Mr, Nalinnsialt. I shtuilil like to ask my colleague one quc.-itum

I wplch 1 have l>ee« very anxious In aak some member of the i:;oiunut- tee on Foreign Relations,, ^ Ihi.s time, as my colloaguo has just staled, the McnTlieis of the C'on-

I gresH, and perhaps the people nl Thus, to take the biggest aingle eountrv. have been caught hv

ex'ais* for our impei tallsm. we ,are moving to rule the world not | One ri nsimrWuil

Yokes the words liberty and de­mocracy aa its own battia cries. lU cloaks its own aggresr.ion with de­fensive explanation and terminol­ogy. It sells itself aa the ‘TrsiM>r o f two evils." It pretends that It la a.course of action not arising from American desires, hut im- pcaed upon America by the wick­edness of others.

_ , "This is not a queatioii of de-.!!.’! Glaring w i,. it i. a que<'thm -.f ac­

tion In peacetime, and it seems to me that it would lie far wiser for

because we want to rule the world ourselves, but because we iiwsld- er it our duty to keep aoiiie pne else from ruling it. We even tell ourselves that we hate to do ,1. but ask ouiselves what else tliere is for us to da

Alesser and * subsidiary policies Of imperialism. We blandly apply the adjective ••defensive" to" bases

\thousands of miles from dur own ahores. We are In process of adopting Greece and Turkey not becauiM we want them to be in our ;

' imperial orbit, but because we want to keep them out of Russia's * imperial otbit. We do not rail our aid to Cbeac countriea nii|ltary:in- ] terventlon, but "relief." We stm k- pile atom bomba and -malutain a Navy capable of niliiig all the woajd's ocean# not hei ause we iu'st : for ^ w c i oiinielves, buf hciau.-*e,

,fW0 think of ourselves s.' gre.it de­fenders of the peace!' , ,

'For every item of whst the hls- torlaiiB'bif the future; if theie is such a future and if lliei.c' are

.stjch historians, >\1ll see 1 Amer­ican imperialism, we have, the best of^.explanations. We ou'raelves regard none of theae policies as. iroperialishi. Tljey are aelf-de- fense. They are what we haw to do. They arc aimed at the im­perialism of others.

T b it is the way tniperialiam comes to a. nation like America. - It' is the way imperialism always

. Comes to any. relatively. .civilized nation. The Rom>h legions march­ed only to promote law and order, or to prevent the rise of any power potentially greater tl^aii Rome. Britain, so often attacked 1

O nce a session , In a .sort o f se lf- pun lahn ien l r ite , w e m ake It a point to alt In on the death ol som e p in e of le g is la tio n w l i i i l i

lie lie ve it j nh ’s l p robab ly a lio iild he iia.s.scd,. , , .1 » hut w h ich doe.s tint s lm id a ch.aiice

o r not, a ll th la Is now the path of : ,„- ,n ti, a l co u s ld crn tio n s in-j vo lved jion iew hei-e have decided j the e o n t iid liiig loa , liln e th a t If j s l ia l l not and m ust not jihsm .

Su ch a h ill met It.s t le ii l l i in llie House ll ie o th er .day It wins a itieu siire to p ro v i.le fo r a s lX le -

( - _ w ide su rv e y of the aaaeH.smeiits landard .s of the in d iv id tu il Goii-

! n e r t ic ii l l i l ie s and low nr,, w ith Ih e . i i i i i i of d isco V e iliig w h a t v a i l- a t lo iis ill UKsi'S.Hiueut r la i id a rd s 'lo e x ia t. r u d e r t lic purposes ot tlie h ill, no effo rt w ould he iiiiid ,' lo fo-rce v a iio iis tow na to 1 ha iige the leve l o f l | ie ir ow n aaseso iiieu ts ,

'e ve n If it w e ie lound at a \ ,•! y low p e rie iita g e of l in e va lu e . Hut the a t iile and tlie G i -iu -ih I ..\ .sseu ih lv

.w o u ld know w h a t tow ns w e ie re a lly as pool as tlie.v <*laini .to he. H ii.l W'lial tow ns lire d isg u is in g the e x le n l of llu ir own la x le sn u ic e s .

And f io i i i such i l i lo i Illa tio n there w m ilil i i io i t i ih l y evo lve a yn rd .stick fo r th e luea .su re iue iil and ili.st I i l i i i l jo i i of th at s ta le aid to tow ns w h ich is now the fuiau- I m l trend In ( 'o iiiie i I i , u t .

W ith s iu li a y a n ls t ic k ii i '.J^cst- e iice . there would l)C 110 ilaug -Ji: as t lie re IS e v n i in the pre.seul lu lu 1 life sc lie ilu li- fo i new st iite edui ti lion g ra n ts , th at Hie iiio iic y passi-d out hy tile. .- i la le ''lo the tow ns w o u lil in e ie lv iim ke ll)C r i , li tow ns i i ( h i r Mild the poor town."" le la - l iv e ly |,o o ii'i .

A liciirlng was lield on this hill, and there was no opposition lo II. It was supported liv siieli organirallons us the ('onneclleiit IMihllc Expenditure C'ounell anil the l.ragite of Woineii Voters. It was pronounced fensllde by tlie State Tax Commissioner.

N onetheless, 11 came in to the H o il/e o il a il u iif iiv o i a lilo report from tlie ('oiiiniiltec on Finance T h e leHsoii w a s a c tu a lly - o liv io iis .

quarters I^orrtpany also added one new name 'Ll thClr roll <'iill list. He wns Robert RIsley.

German MedalsMajor Alwyn Brodcia<^, com-

inaiider of thc Flrkt Battalion with headquaiters at the Manchester armory lymalTd an Interesting item to he lidded to' the war soiive- iiicr exhibit, niirctitly laing dls- played at Hie Bl'.sh Hardware .Store oil Main street The donation is cmupoMi'd. of four dozen Nazi med­als. effectively displayed on tliree separate trays The 'lollection in­cludes medals wliich were passed out lo hotli Gel man troops ami cl- vlllan.s.

Highest award medal in the liays IS the famed Iron Crosa. Others include medals for hninchea of all service units .serv- mg the .Nazi regime during the icceiit war

Boston, April 15—(d*,—;,Sevent«cn ; hundred drivers for 17 Massachu­setts milk companies, serving ap­proximately 530,000,customers, be- : gan catching up- on deliveries to - ! day after ending a two-day strike. >

An arbitration agreement pro- I posed by Gov. Robert F. Bradford was unanimously accepted by the drivers and the greater Boston milk dealers employing union la­bor.

The ilculcra raid that complete . and normal deliveries would be j made wlfh "all po.ssible haste" and thrit they were "deeply apprecia­tive" of the otforta of the govern- j or and the state boards arranging the agreement.

Drtaila of the settleipent were not disclosed immediately. Nicholas P. Morrissey, international repre­sentative of the AP'L union bat's

■niroo inodMls in thp. drivers, said they

before representatives of the les gue and the Town-Finance com­mittee hy the Boatd of Education.- Herbert J. Libby, chairman of, the Board of Education, explain^ in the new schedule to the meet- lng« said that teachers with four years of training woiffd-receive a- minimum salary of $2,000i per year and a maximum of $3,300. Pay, he said, '.vuuld be retroactive to April 1, the date of the new contracts.

KfV'ommended by GraceIn announcing the new schedule

Libby Mid the Board of Education I had followed the recommendations ! of Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, ctate com- , missioner of education. Grace’s . plea that his depsrtment be per- - initted to examine the controversy and then make recommendations forestalled the mass resignation . of the teachers which was schcdul- e4 for April 1. The old contract*' expired on March 31.

■The teachers threatened to re- ,

■ !' "a: . .■

W h e n M in u te s

C o u n t !

i P-W, ,fhe PliilVorm tsbletn ili'Vr'Iop-rt I In lt>e l•hhrSlo les‘ ,>f Dr. t>. Jsene *! Son'. ,\ /-The •mall, easy-to-tske P-\V tablet*' ,/iu t III a «pecl«l way tq remove Pln- I Worme. do ituli t suffer with Uie em- I barraaelnz rectal ilcli ranaeit by thla I iigl.v peat, Aak your drugglat for ■ JAYNE'S P-\V and foII< * the dlrer-

I tlona. ' IP-'V mean*'Pin-Worm relief; ' i

j We Buy All‘ Makes of

USED CARSRpEordlesM of Condition

1930 to 1947

B R O A D S T .

M O T O R S A L E S Telephone 3926

TABLE PADS $2.95 and up

AakJTo See Our SUPERHEAVV PADS

A Table Pad keeps a new table New and makes an old table look New.

P H O N E 2-1414 and a representative will call at

.your home to ahow you these 'beautiful table pads. .No charge for thla serxire within 25 miles radius.

S U P E R IO R T A B L E P A D C O M P A N Y

09 Homestead Street Manchester. Conn.

.3-DAY S A L E

MADE TO 3IEASUBE

Fit Any Shape Table

H very l'iindaiiii<iltal iriisoii, wliich iiifliirncrs me In voting for Hio priiiliiig liill,. as I expert To do. Is that .lt will maintain tlir pfostige of our country In Hie eyr.x of Tlic other nallomi of the woi lri. . . .

illo tioii arc of the type given hy ilcrnmny to woiiirn wlio mothcreil niiiiierou.M cliildren. Tlir entire f-oT Icction is both Interr.sHng and coloi l'ul and can now'be seen in Hic .NaHonal Guard war souvenir ili.-rplay at Bll.xir.i

New .\rm PaH'h oriiciiil W old was reieived at

Hie local aiinoiy that cffei-tive imiiirdlalely -an addition to Hie I'oniu'cl icui National Giiarii iini- fni 111 will lie made An i.rni tialch. containing Hic world " ( ’oiinocti- i iit " w ijj lie, placed on the left arm .■ileevr. one half iiiclj liolow Hie -tlid Ilivi.>ilon anil patch. It I.S , X 1>C( ti'd that Hirse nowTbilclies will ho reieivod at Hio .supply iugo in the iieiii fiitiiKC. at which lime they will ho issued to officers and moil of bidh units.

Guardsmen, liolh past and pro*- l•ut, have heeii wondering if any cHaiige of the Hlilth reftimriital

■' iii.aignia is lieing eontOliiplatcd. 11 IS eomnionly known that Ihl.s hi.s- toriial in.signia loniains syniliols I>f paitieipallon in ovuy aetivo war wliieh this i-ountry has wag­ed! A Hiitisll lion loproseiU.s rosi- mental pal ticipatiop in the Rev- olulioiuiry War Tliere are also sN'tiihol.s for Hie ('ivil war. Moxi- (ill! Hijiih'i Hisiiiile and World -War 1 ,

Major Hiodei.-<on when a.-Ued at'oul'' any iontomi>lated i-hangos last evei'ung .said I'hal he i.s t'Cr- lam no plans have as yet been

sugBestionsenoughnoetjeiit do not want to hrtvo a

the Pbiecutive, if it were poseihle, y,ir,isticl< applied lo their own as- lii some way, formally or Informal- j soaMiiieiite as they iiilgUt compare ly. to get th'e advice of leading,''dh one another, |.or the very

f . good reason that it anv snuh yanl-neroie ®c-, applied Jltie towns who

1 may he getting more than they.Members of Congress tion is taken.: "I should like to ask niy eol-

lesgiie If that qiieslion was dis­cussed at ali in the cmiiiiiltec, oi II he tias any opinion as Co how- such a coiipse roiild be followed?

"Mr. laxlge. 1 tbiiik that qiics-

deserve propoitlonalely woilM .>■'0011 be gelHng'less. And since Hie towns who iiiiiv lie getting liiore thiin they dc.seivv...'h' who at least liave ft-I'Hther gitiiW conscieni'e_pii the siihjecl. are prOhuhly in the majoiity. Hic I'oursc of Hie doiTll- iiHiil political machme\virs prede­

lion has been dlsiiissed « great,ileal, f helieie their i.s a generai In sue-h «‘ases. the dubious

priilli'ge ol sil|i|iortliig le-glsiii

made Howevci. any The siiiftll towns of <"on- one ini/thl have will be ac-

‘ ' ■ ippied by him and pa.ssed on toRegiiueptal aiiihorilies

New I nlfornisKhaki IS fast replacing assort­

ed elvillan wearing apjiarel on drill 'nights at Hie armory. Uni- i form.*) are arriving in better ] quantity and are being supplied to nlisled men every ■''*

were seeking a five-day week at the same rate paid for a six-day Week. The union said the average (or the lOiiger week wa.s $.70.

O f f ic e r s S c le c le d

B v . \ l h l e t i c r . l i i l ir . ______ . ■'

Italian Ameriian AHilelie Club held a meeting at its eliihhouse .h.st evening. Many young .serviee- men attended the meeting. Elec­tion of officers took place for the one year term. ' Officers elected were:' Presidoiit, Felix Oroniino; vice president, Morris Correnti: secretary, Hcnrc Vince; trea.siirer. Reno Coriia; lim.tees, Nino Ps- gani. ami James Maeri

The club has plr ns of spon-soi ing diffeient sport.s t.iicli as .baseball, basketball, boxoig. etc. ,v

E le c t io n I { c 8c i i i i l 8

fii<*r<*a8c.s in P a v

.Arliiigloii. Ma.ss.. April liTT bVi ' Pay increases granted town em -'

ployes, excluding school teachers, a jiionth ago Wfie rescinded at Hie town Vlection yesterday.

Town meeting meiiibers appio- priated $140,000 for the increases last month, but on a taxpayers' petition the question went dlreetiy to the voters .who rejected it. Tlie increases would have boosteil the tax rate lo $40.

Hava your doctor tela- phone Ilia preacriptton to Weldon’s over out prl- vato prolesslonal wire, for tmnif^iats delivery lo your home.

WELDON'S901 M.AIN STREET

DRIVEWAYSWhat’s the first “ must” on your list for Spring ->* a hard - surface driveway? You’re tired of trackinR mud in the house or having to remove stones from the lawn. G(mm1! Call us for a free estimate. That’s our business.

C . I . . H A L E

C O N S I R U C T I O A C O .869 Main StreetTelephone 719.3

N O TICE

t m p o s t e r s li

My business has not'been so ld ! Anyone ao representing b iin s e lf o r using m y name in so lic iting w o rk is do ing so w ithou t m y u iithor* zution and w ill be prosecuted.

Persons So Approached Please Call 7 5 8 5

E . A . BERH A RDLandscape and Grading Contractor

199 West Centert§treel

drill

feeling lhal ih xituiilioiiM alleit- iiig luieign pulii'y w o m ,«'uiigi ena are pfteii plHceil oa.Hir hiuiift'iif H‘ dTleniiiift, and l+M.ve only ime 't1 two chojev.'. eitber. U> go iiloiig— and aiippurt Hie l.'rc.sideiil, oi ivr;- lepiidiate''him before the wliule ' world—and tho- lattei^'o'f'coiii s*-, ■ In me Is imUiinkalile."

Tliere^ i« Ihe pioapeulive pa.s.sago of the Truman piogtaiii in a nui-| xheil. A« thiiig.x now eland, it is . g'liiig to pass with the aul of m> one knows bow many voles who would bc'Zgaiiist It, oi who would Ire in aeiihiia ainendmeiit nl it. if they felt free to decide Hie Us.sue , on Its ow'ii meiits. Ill that lact’ tttii ■ alsv be seen the teasoii .Mr, Tri|-,i mail did not distuss hi* progiam ■.vith t'oiigreas liefor.e he reoni- niended it. /

That is not a

ilbii wliich .1*1 going to lie kUled il'suillli tiilN to M im e .mciiilier ol Hie niliiorll.i purty. Jn tills pur tlciiliir CUM-, it wax Mrs. II

TlirHlI 'Siilllxau. o Oeiiim who tiMik up the liurdeii, inul rallA'r iiliti and liitelllgeiitli, t«Mi. She made quite a iilee little 'i»|ie««i>h. and I her* wax quite a Utile iiiiillrrlug. e»en aniotig Hie llepiilitlenn ■ luenilH-rs ot the lloiiM*. *hiiwliig Ihnt quite ' S

' ntiiidier of |M'o|ile thought xhe wax Hfiirllig Ugallixl Vhe |{iilltel,i eisxiiinixt argumeUt*,''liy Aihleli tlie lilll wax lirliig when tile"'Xlife eame, piililleaiix who joined eralx .did so In small viilrex, and Hie-groaL roar of the organization won- the vote tiv several .iqllllon dectlM ‘|x. and one iiiore Itlow liad lieeii ■Iriirk for small town lilwrly.We, take this soil of thing, ax

we .xahl. once a .se.s.sioii. jiiat to

period.Supply Sergeant Rene ("iixagi apiie ia confident that he w]') ih’" " _every one outfitted wdtli a iintforrn co-mplete. / 1

Eidlxtmenlsi Nee«leil !BoHi NaHonal Giiiird units/Sre

still seeking I'Acriilt.s. BoHi Uoni- piinv coinmanders ho|ie to.'jjriiic then I'cspoilivr coiiipanic.V up reipiitail stieiigHi

1874 c\

to,before eiiihai k-

ing for .summer oncHilipiiieiit « ' iwel .rape rod this yeHiJ ,. There is a ■rat. iph for aliy'iiian wpo is interested

lit Hieetilmnl... j' Ttowiri'd A Gib.smi. news cor- respomlelit of ronipauv A wiote thii following:

■HJonCial Dwight, P. Eisenliow- er I'hief of Staff of tho It. .s, Ainiy In a recent qijolation. said in part: 'Qualified men; who are willing to devote li .lliiall part ot Hieir time rfnd. talents to a thrill-

W A T K IN SBROTHfiES. INC.

F U N E R A L S E R V IC COrinand J.Wcri

Director

ri'Jeeled.'''Biil ing ftiul rew ariliug service vanle. Ihoxe lie- liml no finer oppoi'tunity than tn•d Hie lii'miiy 'their local .National Guard unit ' liaU-axtianieil \ " G e n e r a l .Fdsenhower," conlin-|

TAs Sign oj 9

VeOdTHY SERVICE '

142 East'i-Onler Street

COVENTRY—Farm of approx* iinately ‘J.H acres cleared land, 8-rnom house, 3-car garage', chicken coops, liM-ated on haril- paved road. .Sale Price $ 11,(MM. Terms Arranged.

t'OyENTUY — limncdiatc Oc­cupancy—^New 4-Rnom House, furnare heat, full bath. Two-car garage, loeated on large lot, rlose \ to school and hus line,

rice $.5,290. Terms Ar-Salerange

VER.Npaiiny garage, eluding burner, hiix line.

N — Immediate Occu- -Room llouiw, attached All ronvehtenccs, In-

stram heat with oil ■arge lot. Loeated on Priced lo sell.

M.\NrUKSTER — linined.lBte Occupancy 6-Room ’ Pre-War llniiie. .'\ltoched garage. .All im'kicrn cnniVnlcnces, Including stenm heat with oil burtief. loirge tot. I.m'ated In very de­sirable section. Terms Ar­ranged.

VIANunExiTEIl— aeyerg) good building lots 'for sale. Priced from 8400 and up. Terms Ar- ranged..

.vmiriTON.'.i i.fivriNGS ■ AT OLR^xiFFIL'E

V I .L E N R E A L T Y C O .i. R.'iAl.TOKS

180 UEN'I'EK S'tkEET rEI.EPIIflNE 5105

All Lines ol Insurance, 'Including Life.

5lortgages Arranged

SONOTONEHEARING

CENTER/ - -------

*

Masonic ToniplcTluirstlay,'.4 |»rn

J. B. ThiVinK, Mgr.

H O U R S :

2 P. M.-9 P. M. Come in'-cr phaaa

d’ 'OMX l\-3#ce>the wonder- ful new A L L-IN -O N K

f#f apptiatiiitRt

SONOTONE that rfou/)lc.t hearing comfort—ahd solves the greatest problem of al I - i n - one nearing aids! Expert free hcaringesaminatlon and con; sultatlon from, thejxgrld 'e largest personal service for_ hearing aid users.

E x a m in a t io n ,a n d

C o n s u l t a t io n F R E E !

Let this Hearing Aid Expert llelp I ’OL’—Sow!

SONOTONEr>iE HOUSE o r

HI A K I N O

FI.NN OutMinarled!

,scc how niiuti It hvn,ts. (.'•uHously for, impenaliam. was often doing!, * ver.v . leassnring enough, the pain -licMi't seem-to

tk.n on, Whst niav be (limuiish any with the yeais. evenpothing more than makuig a natu-1 ___ /when It has become an old, ojdfgl, defensive respoi^ to the- Im- peilBlisni of some one else. Or she KBg carrying'Uie “ white man's burden." Napoleon told himself that he sought merely the safety af France, ,gnd , the WeMings of unity for Europe. Even Hitler, s'ho kneh' and glorilled In hia own lust for power, began with .tbs nost reasonable and common Moae of pilgUc obJiictiveB—the

the most Important aingle hill Congress has ever debated. '

N W I h UrNauRlit !•

WELL,607 LINED UP.

stoi v . '

lle lp .H rc Chief C'eleliraleChc.xl X-K i\x Iti-liig .Taken.

V. Itiiftfiird. A'pnl- i.'i" id'' ■ A pii'-Ixew|H)rt. N. H., April I.'i ,d'.' gi'iuii of X-Krty <'lir,x.t yxamiiiation.x

Two piccca ot iirtj,iii)i)«laliis cliiiig-i tor .xtrttir emiilb.vi'. fa mulcr way'a t the State Capitol wlu>i,e Govoi- nor McConaughy , undeiwen't the

ed out to the tioiiic ot Fire Chiel George E, Lewis. But theie waif no Are. 'The boys were' helpingfhelr veteran chief celebrate hfi 86th birthday, and they used'the Trucks to trans|iort thei’r lard* and

first examination Monday. About '(l,.'i00 .stale cmployc.s hs vp ,sigr>'d for Ijic oxBininirtifm wlrlch aio • ing i<mducte<l',t5T-!thc State''ru'>4i - culosia conjsitSMCiic >

H)WE YOU VC NOT AS MANY AST ENOUOij VOTES) EXPECTEO.CLANCVi

A LOT OF THE BOYS HAD ALREApy .

PROMISED DOOLEY .JtEY’O VOTE FOR HIM]

. /■ tv

OH , SO HE'S LINING 'EM UP TOO,EH? HMM-Y0U‘0 BETTER

STAND DOWN BY THE FRONT DOOP AND NAIL ’EM AS THEY

COME 1N ,

BY GOLLY, CLANCY-

AN IDEA

I..\N K L E O N A R D .

SORfcY, PHIL- i JUST PROMISED DOOLEY]

-HE'S STANOIN'OUTiN, FRONT OF TI

\

M A N C H E ^ -E R EVEN’ IN’ r. H E R A L D . M AVf,JllES I ER u q N N IT K N D A ) . A P R IL 15. 1JM7 r1

/ P A G E ,S E V E N :

McCoiiaughy Demands Efficiency, Economy

K o r k v iH e

Gives iWa iiiiip On Town Taxes

the Methers' Circle J>f the Sacicd'.Quartet Siiigliig jr. Amriicn wait Heart-churi h in charge. .•Anyone i liold a rchrarsjil this evening at wishin'g a rose. aU>»v m axkcd to i . . . . ..call l.VkVJ or 74'J-13.

A '>111 'J1

Inxiallatlon Mghi >Fred Veber wHI tv- instsited a*

ITiief Haymaker thla evening at the meeting cii the Hayiriakcra U<>ft at the Red Men's Hiihic, Deputy William ShIcIdga'nf Manx'licstri'

, Will - be In charge of the Installa­tion. Other officeea to be inatnilcd are; Past rhlef-/*1a,vmiii^er, John Badura: aasistant chief liayniakcr, David GiaKtwIn: ovciaocr

D epartm ent and Agenry ■ P e r s o im e l O f f i c e Heads T o ld to Sul>*i | x* ■ Collector R iip p re rb t Re* im it Recommendations j “ d U H lg e P a Y O re il 1,Q0 0 Unpaid ;T o Cut Budgets ‘ | ncw H . v s n r ^ i i5_',sh_The | Interest Starts Mav 1 ; Pop,ck; « o r of straws, Fr„n-

* rc^mmcndatlon that the office of ■ 'S i* keeper of bundles,state personnel dlr^tor be made' Rockx'lilc. April 15 iSpeciali - George Kreli; hortiblAwer. Hoiiard an independent unit of the aUte I Tax Collector Francis Riipprcrht Wheciock: ,hua ili lvrr, Kiank Kle- government was the principal de-, has issued a final w-arnlng in re- eak. guard of the bum dor, velopment at a meeting of the gwrd to the town toxea and stated Gct'rge Woh|lebc: guard of the ConnecUcut Merit System Stole ] Monday evening that there ^ -council here.last night.’

The recommendation

______ „ _ ___ ______ were' still about 1000 persons liable for

which taxes on properly and nutomobilcs

Hartford, April 16.—ijCi—Gov.Jamsa L. McConaughy has ' de­manded efficiency and eiononiy, m OonnMtIcut stfte goverpmei^.

Tha atote'a chief executive at aspecial conference .yesterday told..........department and agency heads' o’yi'j take from the governor the within the towii of Vrmo*i who with headqiiartera here to siibmlt pc.w-eEof appointing the personnel i have failed to pay these. Today I*

director, was submitted by George i the flnal dste to pay the tax and W, Thorpe, vice president of the I receive the 5 pci cent discount. FederattonXpf State. County and \ There are a possible 3200 toxpay- Munlctpal A\thoritlea. , er# on the list and up to Monday

The council'formed a committee, night there were e bout 22.50 who ' to net on the 'tvcommeixdnllon.-

; The only meagre sponsored by , the association to be presented to ' the current session of the State Legislature is scheduled for Jicsr- Uig todn.v. It was announced. This

' measure provides that the person­nel department of the state be l.ianed to cities and towns unable

etyat n c/ock St, the Maple xlnvl .x.:lu)ol.. The group is lehearsltip for .ft minstrel show at the S.ike.x Aiidiiiii Unix earl.v In .May. the pro-' occils to' be glVi'ii to the l iral schools til.' pnreha.se liistninirnts for the hand pmgrsnv wh'rh w-'|i start, next Septenihpr Fraiiets Grafty and Daniel Siilli'vftn are. In ' charge of the lehear.MiiIs

^Medical *toe'cfvThe Totlmnl CAiniitv Medfenl S(:i-

Metro eu'ty will hold its spiliic mertliiR this evening st |iie Olile Hoiv.''. -feml Inn in Somers.

’ i>.

.*loi/ir.\ e’. .'I'1i'» I'oek. Ill ’ ) >i.ii ;r ' >'\Ve)i'i )i; Hi I'ai.- i f . ...\').li itii'ii' 1 ; .ilip; wi voi( ’ros.-), will dent n.'\ .I ■

■ ('(H'kei \1*1x1 rtel Mi-ellil.;

Tile lllir'.’a I I 'ltH il. Semis, win lu ll a ill Irlet le. Hi - evening at fi;;!tt ii'ikuk

/ AS REFRESHING....n x 01 Sprang niornlnpy.. .that's oor Hl'NSimilC ll.tn it .Milk. ..\x a purl of >enr dully dl*l It ulll put lliai "a lh r" Imih In .luiir liie? unit iiir iiltidr h ejj w!ll lei- Ue a rrfre-h'ftg. n:".\ lea** on l(I>.

recommendations by Saturday for cutting their budgets by 20 per cent.

"Some may be gbie to cut their budgets by more than 20 per cent," the governor aaid. "Others who think tli^ ' cannot ivlll be^ask- •d to explain why not."

Orders Longer Work Day Simultaneously, he ordered a

half-honr longer work day for state employes I'starting next Mon­day, and a shajqii slash In the use of state-owned- autonnhlleH,

The econorpi’ measures, many of t„ finance their own peraftnnel them suggested by the siieclal | departments. The proposed b ill, Legisiatlvc Economy Study com- would make this service available: mittee ip iU recant report, may at moderate co.st. f |result in?the dlamiasal of .more .. ------ 'ithan 500 employes and effect a « Isaving of more than ♦•'i.OOO.OOO ' I fduring the next biennium, the gov-. I I z i r i l A f * g »4 »YM V » ernor said.

"This is Just the starting point, " 'i ha added. j

In tolling the department and ; agency heads that the responsibil-1 ity f'sr efficiency and economy in I government rests with them, Gov- 1 gether' with The Charioteers, fa- ernor McConaugta.v Said that if mons singing quartet of the Bing the state’s business cannot be done Crosby Radio Show, will jointly

F u l i io i i s O r c h e s t r a

Tommy Tucker and hia famous radio and recording orchestra, to-

had paid. In addition to the rcgyi- lar hours today the office which was originally scheduled, to close at 5 p.m. will be open from 7 to 8 p.ni. this evening. Last year about 200 paid their taxes on the flnal day but Mr. Rupprecht believes ! the number will bo larger this year. Interest ehsrges start the ■ first of' May.

Council lo Meet 'Mayor ftavmund E. Hunt w ill |

preside at the,meeting of the Com- ' mon Council to- be held this eve- ; ning St 7 o’clock at the Council ■ rooms. !

Trial Resume*The twentieth court day of the '

Oer-Ron Turkey rarms case start­ed thia morning before Judge John | H. King in the Tolland County i Superior court.

Plan Meeting !Mrs. Fred Meissner of Chicago, ;

III., will addre.ss r. meeting to be ■

ha.vloft. Edward Helm Following the installHtlon ceremonies tliere will be a social hour and refre.sh- inciits will lie aer\e<t.'

■Safct.v Program A; aafetv program consisting of

several films will be given at tl e Maple stijMt auditorium on April 16. Mrs„'MBry Bedanl of tlic fac­ulty la in charge of the program

Rehearsal Tonight The, 8)>clety for the Preservation

lliinqiirt Tonight3"he annual tiftiiqiiet of the.'

inn Bowling League will lii- tills evenliiF at 7 o't lo« k at Princess hall on Village street. Frolerlek Keniiiitzer will tic l.oa.xl- iraster.

r Cooking S«'hmil ^The first session of the cooking

si’lKHil sponsored jointly hy the Roekvilh'(liapter of the Anieiti'an Red (l-asS and the Connecticut Light and Pmvei t'onipany was largely at-teiided at the show- rooms of the C. L. * P. on Mui- dav ' evening hy an interested

W ANTED%

2 First ClassPAINTERS

Apiily

Jarvis Realtv Co.3 ih ivcr Ktulid

.vVB E D F O R D M l

f b t i t

8$37MRUING MANCHfSTIR BOITON ANOOVEB COlUMBiA

and Encouragement of Barbershop g'linip. The next session will hr «nj

t^Tosoy naaio snow, win joinuj Congregationalby reduced personnel forces In a headline the giant stage show play-I Thursday at 2:30 p.m.“ ‘ ■ ■ IVxft* ITr4rla\» KatiirnAV Jind HundAV ^five-day week he will order work ' ing Erlday. Saturday and Sunday on Saturdays. fat the State theater, Hartford.

Beginning Monday, working | Tommy Tucker features in his hours for state cmplovc.s wilt be sparkling musical revue. Don from 8:36 a. in. to 4:30 p. m.. m -, Brown, romantic baritone; Kerwin Stead of from 9 a. m. to 4:36 p. ni.,! Somerville. "Novelty Song Sty- aa at present. ! l i«t ''; Bud Klmker. “ A Guy and

The governor said he thought' his Drums": Billy Dee. saxophone personnel rolls could be cut. He | specialist and The Two Timers, noted, agency by agency, at least vocal <}iiartet. The co-hchdllnc aD 516 he (Snsiilercd could' be spared' traction, Tlic Charioteers, one oT without impairing state services., the greatest rhythm groups In the

"Political consideration must, country, were an outstanding fea- have no bearing." he remarked in , to*'* on the Bing Crosby Radio urging the department heads to Program for four years. As an weed out inefficient employes. ' extra added attraction. Tommy j

In ordering that dally attend-' Tucker will present his amusing I ance records be kept and filed ! uoVclty sensation, “Sing For Your weekly with the State Personnel ‘ "'Hh novelties anddepartment, the governor assert-! i

jT ' . Showing on screen will be The:“ W# will do the job during the ' in "Riding the California '

In the Interests of forming a branch of the Women’s Christian 1 Temperance Union In the city. The | meeting will be open to all women ] of .the city. ’

Community Supiier ]There will be a Community tur- ,

key aupper served at the Vernon | Methodist church on Wednesday frOm 6 to 7 o’clock with the W. S. . C. S. of the Methodist church and

next two Jrears, with the person­nel provided in the budget, and 1 assure you it will be lowrer than it ia now. I f we can’t do it, then wc will work longer hours."

The department heads must re­port to the governor by Saturday the number of state cars that can be placed in storage. From those which can be spared, 25 or (0 wili be allotted for use of smaller state agencies. The others wilt be stored for future use.

Expects te Avoid Buying Cars“All items in the new budget

for the purchase of new cars will be cut out." Governor Mc­Conaughy said, "and I don't ex­pect that the state will have to buy any new cars during the next two years.” '

The governor further demanded that all atate-ow'ned automobiles, except those used by state police, be marked with prominently dis­played numbers as well as the state seal. Under his orders, cars

Trail” with Gilbert Roland. , ,ThereXarc late stage shows Satij

urday and Sunday, atarting at 16!. p.m. I

Dealhs Last NightFrench Lick, Ind.- - Harry B. Mc­

Dowell. 65. president of the M e-' Dowell National bank, Sharon, Pa.r chairman of the Research council of the American Bankers' associa- > tion, and a director of the Federal I Reserve bank of-Cleveland. He! ■was born in Sharon. i

New York—Joseph Brummer, 64, president of the Brummer galleryt' an authority on Greek sind Roman sculpture, and Egyptian Byzantine | and Oriental arL |

West Che.-iter, Pa.—Mrs. John [ Logan Marshall. 59, first vice pres-J Ident of the Daiieihtcrs of American ' Revolution and wife of a Clemaon ' college professor. ;

I Santa Monica, Calif.—Dr. Her-

M . K e n n e t h O s t r in s k vIM BIssell S t Tel. 2-I6M

HI BUY ALL MAKES

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CALL ;

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to — WrWv to PNm to ‘ torv M# t«r 4ttov

C APITO L MOTORS, „c368 MAIN ST, HARTFORD

WHOTures didiiausia is pardavima

uz tigiau$es prekes per jdaugeli metu?

hereafter are not to be asrigned ; Spenper Jennings. 79. author to employes for off-duty keeping i books on heredity and authority or. use, except in special instance. . . ” ” microscopic one-celled animals. Moreover, privaL^^y-owned cars ' ~ ■afie to be used for state biuilnesa ' and the mileage allowance ap­proved only if inveatigation shows this to be cheaper than using a state-owned machine.

Requests for out-of-state travel, by state officials and , employes must be approved by department heads hereafter, ■ the governor ordered further. Only, one repre* sentative o f any department will he allowed to attend an oiit^of-

• atate conference or convention, unlesa written permission is re­cti v«d from the governor, and state finance commissioner.

;Melloii Withdraws ! Old Aiih^ Offer

■Victoria., B. C./^April 15 -James Melton Weston. Conn., whose career i * singing and whose hobby la colloOting antique auto­mobiles, has/withdrawn his offer to donate hiz collection of horse­less carriages to, the .State of Con­necticut.

Dlaagreenieiit over the dcair- ability of building a $150,000 niiir .aCum . on Connectlcut’a Merritt parKway to house the collection prompted his move, tho singer said in an lannouncomefit here ye.stci- da'y. With the Connecticut I-eg- islsture in the midst of an econ­omy drive. Gov. James U McCnn- aughy auggeated recently that the museum ajipropriatlon approved two years ago might well bo re­pealed.

Melton said in a telegram to the governor, which be mi^e pub­lic here, that he agreed.

Whtn Ybu iv y Aulemotie HbbI • . . y

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BARRETTPhinibinK SuM y Co.

899 Mato SL Tel. 2-I504

1

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(.omptns home comfon re­quires the right kind of auto- m*(ic he*t— the kind you buy hy f:HOICF.,... not by chance!

Corns in and 1st ni MlI you why OIL-O-MATIC, is &rtt choice among^hoaM- owner*. Learn bow. based on the Low Pressure Principle, it burns

grade of fiicl oil

r .e ,

Kaiser ami Sons Escape Injury

1. ~ Palm Springe, Calif., April-15^ The private plane oi Indtis-

. trlnllst Henry Kaiiser slewed off a ] 'ahiiing strip here la.xt night and | 'as wrecked but Kaiser and his p sons, Edg ir and Henry. Jr., |

" l aped injury.Pilut Jean., Hoffman and the

Katsera tUcUned to dlacuss the ac­cident. Wttneseaa said the landing gear of the plane, the Lodestar, collapsed and the fiiselsge'btatkled ono iiaa ida .' ,

I

andgives you unequalled emdtnry, ecantmy snd atpenddSility.

Present production indi­cates that, sooner than you think, delivcric.i ca'A he mad* to diacriminatii^ buyers who

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Page 5: 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop

*T*

MAKCHESTF.R EVEmNC H E R A ta lUNCHESTER. CONN^ TUESUAT, APRIL 16, j J

Use of Fields ISuper-Group |i[juiie Ycotluns Aiffairs 1 t, Has New

Rec Cortimittee Sets feet io r the Varti^us places in T o w n ,

Tbe recreation commitlee at tti iQpnthly meeting held iMt Friday nitM.. set fee# to be tharged for the u»e of 'he West Side Oval. Robertson Park, and M t Nebo by the different fewna which charge admiuion elthir by_MUIng ticketa or pakflng the haV. T»>Vomniittef act ai the fee foy the iVeat Side Oval and Robertiion Park'^8 for each occasion the fleld la Thia does not Inc^de the ' made the Twillghh League or th Softball League, aa the )>rlce haa been agreed tiien, between the

r/ Balkai|$

waa married^ Then, deaeribing events,of April H. she Said:

Ordered Off Ryaf J'Hc became v.ey aiigry and hit

' me on the face body and ordcr- : cd me off the bc.it. Then he ran ' out of the cabin; In a moment he ;Vime back andd thought he would

News- Mib irects Show*

Culled Kr«fh A P Wiren

(Continued from Page 0»e> '

h*\-ing been liA Prague in Febru­ary. imd, given by the Allte'd re­ports aa date of the aeiond meet­i n g * ,

Zaitfrtadca allehdcd the nrat arid second meetings and the Creek ( ’omnm^ats were represented at the third by "General , Markoa"

To BcroniP Former m” . . , , r I t Tokyo being convcited Into houaS o lo th I III H a r l f o n I . m g project tor a met lean ocoupa-

Mias June Yeoioana who has , raUed‘4or hrdK republic becomca mjmb^r ofShe said she ti.ed.to .itauneh "^^ International Red Groifa

Former Imperial War college In ; P a r a d e in S o U th E n d tO

Slarl Ohservaiiee o f i Fiftieth AniiivcrbiM*y / '

i

lieen a, member and afilotal In tin South .Mclhodl.sl ehiiieh eholr. hiia ' she

flow of blfsai1 ... 1 ..r, . lb*' flow of blfsai wltije .Inckaf|H,•siihmlttei her reaigoatlon. an.'i i>n i . . i. l,,, , .111 I i,i,i I who had been in a forwaM cabin.,\lav 1 W 11 become soprano';iobn it i ^ „ ,

.Soviet indu.siry making

aoprin the choir of the Asylum Mill

Vlfladcs, "^ommandei In cltlof" of . Cbngregntior.al church. 1l:)rtf'’ td the Inaurgfpt left wing , 'Greek Other members of the quartet guerilla forcas. ' of the choir include Maui n e W'al-

i Territorial .\ll<Katlons Made len, tenor. Gertrude L. .N^AulUT".I The Prague meetlng.s. on orders I from the Moscow polltburo to I ' "straighten nut •your problems." j

nade the following aUocallons of ; fblTltory;

VHgosIavia Is to acquire all

run for a_ doeloi.Cuban law is similar to that in

theM.'nitrd Hifiti .i. lit that a person ch.irgcfl wrtii a (lime is presiirped

galns ' With production ol' rl« Ilian goods up, ZO per cent In. year . Hiilgarlan delegation oft to toii- cliide trade agreement In Moscow.

President Diitra. oi Wrnril sus-

j Tile program Committee f<»r the I llflleth ; anniVersarj’ of the South;

sluirp I Manchester, F'lrc District met la.sl !night and pracllCallt completed

liar

eommlttee and theie two leagues ; ‘' ’ " '7for the plav.ng of scheduled games ; 'I '" ’ »n in souUnM'sUrn Bu -

a charge of UO for earh <l»v »be j "irludeM d la used. The rjsason th»( ^n 'eelsrSB .'n of aX-iutonomoiia ^ t l o n a l two i MaredonlR was s. hediV ' f''* »blsmhde for this fleld la becsnse-thla , p r o v ts ^ l gov

eriiment thereof petit.lonirVg forU aitvcnclosed fleld.' It also dei Ided to followthe Sanie charges made 'ast year for the iiSe of the shower baths

attaehment of the F'edernttvi pies' repiihllrs of Yugoslav] However, rreatinn of the tinited, . - - V ..J .Tiowuiei. 4M-nin.|i iii i ni- i.iiiii;..

In the different recreation build- fj^tjona’ Balkan (.simmlssfon andIngs for the players of nil teams. To members of the rccrcntlon ren­ter a'charge of flVe Cents for the use of towels ana Soap IS' m.ide. and for non-members the' charge Of fifteen cents, tbe same ss last year will be mad«. In hia monthly report Director Hurlburt reported that lila membership w as now TS.t which ia the hlgl-est that it has been In many yeara.

the Uhlted .States program of aid i to Greece thiew tilts program off ; srhediile.^

The entire program., arrording ' to the Allied report^. Is directed from Belgrade x '. Ftxeeiitlon of the ngreemeni on

MHcedonta was s.iid to hove heen entrusted to .Marihiil Tito,

Aeenunt of 0|M-nillnna The alliedi p-ports gave this ac-

cownl of operatn.T:s;

Marshall Rejects Russian Proposal ; On German Pact

fCmitinued from Page ( ^ )

venting the rearmament of 6er- many. \. Many Aapecta to Settlmnent V

•Thera /re many aapectrio thV Oernkan settlement." . Marshall' said, ‘The four-power pact is not Intended fo deal tvtth all of these.We have n « , to represented it. I f 1 fighting In Grc^e*.. there are any l^uslons about this.'

Innocent until pri.ved guilty. Pen- , P**uds Communist youth organisa- nltlesTor hopilcidri range from six j Ibm for siiC^months . . .. .Mrs. Ites to,2tl vnirs Impn’tonment. There ia i Heaeh, wife of novelist, dlea In no death penlilfi. Florida. . . Trial in Japan tries to

■ To Be Held ivithoiil Rail ejitablbh where Col F:d\ysrd J.The judge sa:d ,Mlss Sehmidt ' Murray got the fortune In dla-

wowTd be held without ball, but 1 '>•«»•«»' he smuggled back to thlaI eo'intry . . . Commercial Tele^ra-that .lai'kson probably would

admitted to bail, fie qiiotrd ,Mee .IS saying before he died; "It was Patricia ' who flierl the shot, and that "It was deliberate."

I In Toledo, fin' dancer's step­mother. Mrs. John F, Sehmidt. said the U. S. consul In'Havana hac been asked tq hi Ip. Her father raid Patrleia had written recently

pliers uiilon^sets p m. tomorrow as deadline in dispute with West­ern Union . . Coliimhiis jmlge or­ders divorced mother to eontribiite IS a week for support of children Who are in custody of her former husband. ,,

Sir Stafford ,,Crl(lps fell, Orini,- mona that Slailin believes Britain and ladder, and W'*H Include

of her plans to marry Me.e. | : and Russia can find "a baala for : the two recoritly purrhased La ■Mee's bodv is to be sent bark ; tri'dl’ tsll.v advantageous trade" . . . ' Fiance pumpers. The cominlt-

to the United St.lies tomorrow for ’ Chi^rlle Fhaiilln tells new's rniifcr-; tee has an anged for eaeh marcherhunnl at Wllni<tie III. a Chicago ' ence " I arri not a (''ommiiiiist" and | in the parade to wear a lyhit

BritiHli Riiiigetyilsa June Veir

oontralto; Ralph Smtlh, 1>qi'itone. .FJdward l.Aiibin, who is well »<mwri to local musicians. Is organist ajid !

RalaiiecilTiho to Hang

Tax Collector Files 21 Liens

Represent Unpaid Tuxes O f $1,780.27 on Man* Chester Property

Tax Collector Samuel .Kelson yesterday filled 21 llena agalnat property on which the tax of Oc­tober 1, 1945 amt payable April 15. 19i6, was atilt due. The 21 Hens filed yesterflay represent unpaid taxes on property of |I,780.2|.

TTie list (if 1945. rotlectible in 1946. called'for a total rullectlon of S1.U48.148.26 all of which haa been collected with the lexccptlon. of S.TU.V Of the $3,110 Uncollected the filing of the 21 Hens yesterday protects the town In the amount of $1,780.27. The balance unpaid la due on personal property, the ma­jority of which l.a due on aiito-

rmobllca. There l.s still a • chance i that nomc of this inaQ' be* collected,; but in many (iascH the owners of the-automobiles have sohl'the cars or moved away, and In such cases

! the tax canudC he collected.] Tax rollectfir Nelson hes made several efforts to locate the per­sons who are listed aif the owners of the automobiles snd who have not paid their te.'ic!'. and In many cares hns been Infnniir'l that the car was-.sold before Octpbcf I. IPj.'). riie list of car owners is tlikcn from the list turnished the R.sseshor.s by the .'lotor W hicle Pe-

auto-' .Motor

. stf^et and. counter march h.ick on i'band direct last sea.spn’s min.st.rel j'ch icle Department is notified and the north side of the atreet to the/entertainment, and is again doing I**’ ® prison must pay the tax Iw-

/ her bit to make the gvpsv dances

and speakers for tlw banquet to, be held In the Masonic Temple on the occasion of the celebration .Saturday, April 20. '

To Slarl fit 6 O’C lo-U It 'was decldi'd that the parade

would'eget finder way a t s i x o'clock in dhe evening atariiiig' from the ■ col-net of Main and Oinrler Dak streets. The/'signal for the start will bo given by | s(iiinding the fire whistle one blast , at 6. o'clock. - It's expected that . there will be l8 plecCs of appnra- ; Ills In line which will Include one of the original Jumpers first pur­chased for the fire department 50 years ago, a horse drawn hose wagon, and a hor.se draiVn hook

M IHIaiFi Aafleyr :A William A^lley of 18i Cen

ter street la <)ire/tlng the c.ist ' from Wnter-^ Church Co-Weds, presenting yihc 'Gypsy .Minstrel slusw’, Thiwsday and Hiday eve- r.inis in the - Hollialcrschool ^ditorltim . Mr. Astley dircetcy the .Co-Wed minstrel iast ,\pnl,/nnd one of his Oiits'.anding

siihiirh; .Mee's father, I.a’ster Afee.Jsays " I f you wnht to stop wars. ' searf on which will appear lit red productions was “Thea Wilmette physlclrin. will aceom-'then let all men over .50 - go to , letters'".'HHh Anniversary .S.MFD" | P'^udured atpany flie bfaly.

■ ■ U —war and keep the voiing men at i The line of march will be up Main ! Ka/flT In Center church, in which . a.ssessor.s by the .Motor \ chid home" . raragiiayan rebel, re -1 street to Centei- street, east on ; M<s; Helm Page .«klnnrr a.vlEt-, PeClmcnl. and in case theport Mg victory. ( 'Hast Center atreet to Summit j vd, Mrs. A.itley helped her bus- '* ‘

nr.,4 —mi.,4a.. K—r-1, —ii ifi.ttnri ini BeAson’s mitisfrel t ' chicle Leparlmcnt Is notifie

■/After the October. I9I.5, meeting , choir director of the cjluiir at II Tito Instructed his chief of staff, | Asylum Hill Congregational and Gen. Kora Pn pvic, to organlz ■ Rev. Dr David McKetlh la mlnts- the general program. This inclu- ter.ded establlsbnieiit of military, poll- Coming to the - ,'ioiith church tlcsl, transport..lion, communica- ; here at the lime Thiira.oq Noe tioijs and nasembly centers for i was organist. .Miss Vconii^ls hqs some 10,000 members of Elas. left ' taken many solo purls In Ciintata.s wing Greek - lusurgont armed | and anthems sung hy tlfi choir, forces scattered, throughout Bnl- Her llarlford Hi-bulgarla, Yiignslavir and Albania fol- | .Mias Yeomiin» made her Hiirt- I -wring the>coMapee of the Elas re- ; ford debut In a acaiinilnry role in

(Continued frtmi Page One)

volt In Greece, Asaembly points were set up at Novi Sad, Skoplje and Biilkjps. where, according to Greek testimony before the United Nations' romirlsslnn;. giieriillaa

Gluck's opera. 'The .Mairtoge of the .Devil" three years ago. Since then she has Appeared In I'onccrt. oratorio ai^ opera pcrfoi iimnco.s and has won praia- from lioth the

(C4>ntlMiie4l Iriiin Page One)

adding that "this should act as junelliiig aall« iif.dcr the noses of Oqjsc who had been despondent of the Russians: and that in July, our^^lnanclal future." j 1944, as vast German Armies .were

I'li^tast tiino Britain's budget i limping buck from the east, he was balunccd wn.. In the 1937-38 | u»ed what mllilnry force he still fiscal year\ j possessed to oppose a SKn'ak rev-

"Tough l^teriiaif P’roblein'* ' olinlon which broke out "V\'e have a vm.v tough extoriial He was reiairted hy th( , Berlin

prolficnv" Diilt(iiiN(al<l In his biidg-, radio, in March, HM3, to huv'e been el iiH'SKage. "hut s(K(ar as our do- decorated by Hitler on the fourth mestic affairs are budget surplus of 000,000 1 $1.000,01X1,0001 IfKa clear given wa.s described-as the Gold sign of our internal fimncial Grand cro.ss of the Order of the

Masonic Temple.Waddell as Toustnuster

The dinner Will be served Osano, and George H.

I'wlll he the toastmaster, nie.party will be 'welcomed by Chief Albert B. F'oy. general chairmap. ami Rpy, Alfred L. Williams 7 I" offer pntyrr,

' nTo .Weleoim GatheringHari^Sohleldge, s^rctary ('f

the Dlslriot CVimmlsaloners will formally welcome )tne gathering.

I and the. speakers' will Include i Frank Cheney. Ji/ the first presi­dent of the dls(iicrxftod also the

Thomas of|\1«| <ia UIII 44A/- ucutiiairu iiiiivr «»ii iiii: <s’ .«♦ «v,4«r- iri-A nJiIrtK'Thrmiaa nfco>ipornr<l. this I anniverRarv "of tho indrpon6^ c e ■ Pniwxpnmmis*closKon £250.- of.the Slovak republic. ' The award i Hartford; .S^te ^oltceN-omniis nooi riA»r n^v.n u '«, rleAcrlhed AS the r.ol.l cioner.Edwn/d J. Hickey. It»id fo.r-

I'psy/' ' anil oth r fcaliil'e.s a aucccs.,. Mrs.

rvo(I/bv ] Fred Moore, the (lianist. will be Waddell i supported by an orchestra.

! John W Light will be the Inter- ; lociiior, and the end men, Kenneth .Stroble. Quentin .Miller, F'. Kim- bell Loomis, Henry Janasen. Harold Johnson and (Teorge Mun­son.

, .^oloist.s will be 5I1.S.S Grace Brown, soprano; Ralph Lundberg.

I baritone; Verne Halliday. violin;and D.inlcl MiUilo'waki. accordiop-

' 1st: Mi.-s Lfuraine Scovillc La the featured dancer.

oar. This may .still result in much of the unpaid tax due on automo­biles being paid the town.^

Defiaiille ilciulOf New Group

it(intitiurd Irniii I'agc One)

I

thay art not 6f creation. But I Bii>kjcs but ifid not finrf"Sny Indl- a first and basic Mtp should be

k’crc trained h;/ the \ ugoslavg for 1 niihlie aiul' the press, fighting In Greece. t o . v, .-.4

U. ermmlsslpn visile,I ^ SepU mber 1944 Miss ' eonmn.s

strength which all the world slibiild note."

I.)aUon said operating costs nV the Bntl.sh governinent In the April 1 b' March 3 l’ fiscal year

German I'lagle, highest of'the flv grades of the decoration for for- .eigners. ., \ “Retired" ns Monslgmir

Dq Jan. 17, 1914, the Vntli'nn

directed a^inat one' -thing which can be Itjentified and-ivnich . 1$‘ most feared, namely, the reenunent of (Termany. \

"It haa been suggested Uiaf-jbe purpose o the' four-power tre^y aheukl be amended to deal with a greatt mass of other anbjecte, such ga the permanent regime for the ^ h r , the denasiflcatlon of Ger­many. the democratlcatlon of Oer- many, the accomplishment of land 'Reforms, the collection of repara­tions, the elimination of cartels and so forth.Would Alter Moope and Purpose "A ll these niattera." Marshall ntiniied, "mtlat be. dealt with by

* 41 fihe has

1 ' “ 'M usual a

ration of military training.PoWical atiiff w'ork was done in

the Macedonian section Yugoslav Foreign Ministry sot up',, an organization ORNOM, . ( Anti-F ascist Congress foi; the Ljiberatln,' of Mnced(^ai

\undcr PaWi; Ahateff.Russians t>|i|mse <luesl luiilng biri;

actuimy chl^ of military opera-

thv'Harlt Sclusil of .Music, has studicil vote '

horr, Virginia

ic was\ Kiisslans t>|i|Mts4- <tuesll(4it^qiit. Ge\. Peeo D.ipficv

ctuaHy chl^ of military lions with heaijqi’i-rterk at Skoplje, the AIlled^xrcpOrtK continued. The Greeks askbij .th.it Dapeevic -be called before thp it. N. eommisslon for questionlnp.^tnil the Russians and Yugoslavs oijKwed this.

Coordinating all tlie<;,. aetivltles.

was the first winner nf the Alfred ■ wmilil be slii.shed £729.000.(klO i$2.- ! rn(llo>sheard In London, said F'nlher C. 8'Uller Scholar.-ihip In voice at ll|r,.uiin.0(K)i iliirliig 1947-48, to 19 T lso ,hdd "retired" a.s'a inon.signor

r cent belo\\ last year's costs. ! of the lAprch "owing to his po- vith Knt'd- I Reporting that the "recoil to a liUcal aclixSjles.".Mercer and | halniu') d budget has been, even He was captured by American

Matson. Ri’cause ol her on- qiih kei; than I nnllcipatcd," Dalton fori'e.s In June, 194.5, and turned usual attainmenls the seholaialiip 1 said last year’s £.569,000,000 1 $2,- over to Gzeeh aiithoritles fogr was renewed in 194,'i, and again ■2'70,000,OOOi dellelt was lower than ' months later, l.n.st June, a gn thla seiiHoii. In addition to her ! evpeete-I. • of .filovak Roman Cathnlie hl.dlopswork In voic • she h.is sliuh. d n. He .said £39.1100,000 ( Jl.'xi.OtXt:- 1 ecoiomeoded that mcrcy be sho'.'.'o wide range of other subjects at the 1 (MIO1 nuldUloiiiil wa.s spent for thi- I''iilher Ti-s'i. They foM the Slovak nuwlc school, and lias received hei t l ’-iilish zone of oei;u|>atlon in Ger- National council they were eiin-

manv above the original £80,000,- vineed Father Ti.so'.s Intentions 000 'i$3'20.C0(MM)0l estimate. were good, even though he rfiadc

"We also apeni £19.000.0(X) more .some mistake,s.Ulan we’d bargained lor in Greece." Denies Plotting .Separation

'IIHtar) .fi|i4'iidlng lai.ier Taking the , stand as a wjtne.ss

. . . R fe r , . ; Id e i l l i lV E x p C l 'l,-pX There .ye IS living chaiW •

ujemberg/ of the DepnrtmertX They have heen contacted, and it jis c^pA-ted that , aX H u- regoH" month'.v meetingmen Am be present at the ,1 ni.er. , Men's F'r:. ndship Club ofa n d A ll "•*'> r'd*' A " ■ ,h,. South Melh.'d.st church, heldbil/s in the short R«‘ ade ehiiiAh lart right. Lt. Frank

he dinner is to be foVUiwed bj pen hoii.se held b> the_ four corn-

some of Foreign -Minister George Bidaiilt's M. R. P.. some right wing Socialists and th"“, affiliated U. D. S. R. ( Democratic arid So­cialist Union of Resistance. I

The.se observers believed how­ever that the movcmcnt'.s import­ance lay In tlie reaction of the

\ 1 s>ii*4i F ' l i l l v 11 i ia » « t • Communist parly, which has at- . m I I » \ - l l l l F j tacked de Gaulle as an Inspiring

I (Hetator.

stage coaching from Dr, Klemei Nagy. .She formerly .itiidh-T with the late Nellie ("arey Reynohls of Hartford.

.Miss Yeoimin.i Is the il.iiiglUi'r ol Mr. and .Mr.s, p'r.ank P' l eoimcis of 21.5 OiiklAiid .Street

tv

esc aetivi_ . . - , the Allied reports decfiire. is LlrnlControl council In the iiltl- | Oen. Milo/an Djl.'as, vVIioIih author- ' S l ) O r H l l l H ‘ l l * S ( l l l l I peace aettlemenj. To deal ity exterids into the BelgrnX For- ' I I S 4 - l l l l

ffflUl^Giem In the four-power ! rig,, Mlnlstrv. to the general staff tpsaty Xh'ch propose would be : field /eomm.Aoers and .-ontrirls to alter the acopc and purpose of 1 with "fhcndlv nations.’*that treaty.. Suon' amendments i __Hatra no plate in the kind of treaty X

» Beauty Slioi) t iwA•‘Such..pro visions." the U. .Sf • 1' " ' * "secretary, said, "have no more • l> i . !place in the propbsed treaty Jhafi * 4*111 < 1 1 c I l r O I IMin the aeries of bilateral treaties _ _ _against German aggreaalon/which Ihave been negotiated bv the . S o v i e t c o m p l y with ffair- mtlon. all of whteh yp ' .■fimnle' ".'i r»u

of Stwill resume '.'leir full-evening.

...... . __________ „ _....... weeklv nicrtings this Wednesday.Spending on Ihe Army. Navv in his oon behalf. P'ather Tiso de- During Lent this high school age

iiiul Air P'oree, Dallmr iiimoimee<|, ' nied having plotted the acpnrntion ] j-roiip held .'•h itcncd, riveetliiga will be 40 per c ent hover than jYif Slovakia from Czeeho.'ilovakia the Wednesd.iy eveninghift ynir. Fl.'fiimated defensJ' exr Banging hia fi.sts on a table, he de-''*'

V. Chameroy. head of the State | Diireaii of Ident fleation, gave a i verv interesting talk and illustra- ; led it with slidcd on the work of I the Diircau. in helping to solve probicm.s of hh nliflcr.tion which | confront th" poi.ci and other (igen- . ( ie.s in finding the .solution tO many criminal and soiihl eases. Through seientifie mcth«.'Ji*..' carried out in 1

The Young Pecplc's Fellowship; Hie l.iboratorv 01 the bureau In j Mary's F.piscopal church <'^P‘' ' '“ *'on uith local. sLite. na-i

oanies of the Department.

R fs iiiii^ ^ lcM 'iu ijrs s

O f Y m m ^ IV o p U *

' ■ pellilitiirea, he said, will be £HlJ9. 0110,(100. a rediii'tlon of £751,000,

^ i l l l lO l 'M "We eoiml on a fmllUT .siilistan

I

the chan-

and none of which ciiiitain , an.v l i i Apn)such provision as the Povlet liriion D,.nai tn. m ' r * .'Unte. "L ' - .. . . iPepnitmenl of Health bulletin.

The drawing or, the raffle eqn- diieted by the t'oiiiiectu iit .‘tpi rt.s-, men's Assoelatu-t. was hebl Siit- 1 iirday hi Merulen. Following is the , li.st of pVizea. and tire i\ iTmers.

First prixi*. flv rod, 1 eel..^apeied line, 2 leiideix. I dozen fliei. \ alue , $09 h(). H. \’(itu Kalte, Hartford. ■ second pn'ze. byat binding iret. lumtmg eont. v.-llioMlOO .lii.sepb ;

tial rediirtlon next year,1 rellor declared

Observers believed that the bud­get would provide much needed

' ineome tax relief for the low er I'm (>me group.i Thi.s revenue loss,

: they .say, would be niafii' up by sbrirply Ineren.sed taxo^m tobacco and gasoline, highly

taxes and profit t

c|ared that everything he had done was in acrordanee with the Pitls- hiirgh ugreement.

I The riU.sburgli agreement wa.s .signed in .'mcriOa after World ivar I hy emlgree Slovak.*!. It outlined the status of .Slovakia in the Czcelioslovak state and many Slo­vaks maintained that it guaran­teed virtual aiitoqomy within the republic I. .

He te.stified tbiit hi.s only policy inheritance w h .a to safeguard Slovak interi'sts

under the Germans.

Lenten services, find last .week joined In their i.iost-EastA- d;ince.

Following H mceUng of the cx- pciitive comnnttie Monday evening it was annoiineed that each of the four .standing committees will meet under the leadership of its ehnirman or vice.chairman tomor­row evening, each group to submit a program I for one of four open

ih Clocester. R. I., anyone interest-C(v\ In going down to the eamp,

• U-. in i-'hAild rontaet F-dwm Brown, whomeetings thus spring, F.veri’one in |

ional and irrtilitary authorities, many iin.'olved -crimes anti uniden­tified per.sons are traced, and.prop­erl}' di.spo.sed His discussion on the work of Iho balli.stirs part oT the work wn.s alro very Interest­ing.

The tqisiness part of the meet­ing was tiikep ii| with the reports of the various eommittee hca(is. .

The members were reminded jlia l next Saturday, April 19th. ; Will be 9 work t.:iy at the camp

r. R. I., anyone interest- ifn going down to the eamp.

William Penn^^^FLAtj OR Pj ^VALUl

e glad to (xplain the details. It WHS decided to hold a Ladies’

now Jiropoocs for t treaty. four-ixnver!yho Gonneitlcut General S ta tX ii "..Mb

• , . / ; alibi responsIbiUtv for tieensinc- n . rn p «,.l. or n™ . .J p , "

Griffin, Hartfoiii, tliird prize, pair fishing booi.K, '^■'llle .59.9.5, I.inr,-

foifl'th imze, ,'iin I o.il to niHtrli Haloid Topll^fe. 54

hiKit waders,value J38 rip,

W < j rk / ts I

O n U iis iti< ‘!fi8 Rlo<*k

would usurp. f(>r four of us. peace *• denarVmint o " ' 'T " ’ P ''" - ' Mnn. l,ester; fifthuiakes'ronstant eL Pnr-e ts, kle box. value ,59 95 ,1iiW

Conneetieiit pa­il'Allied nations as a whole "Today I ' iiit the tnqii

whether the other three

forts to'.proteMi Burbank. Meruliii. mxLIiirons bw a.vertatnltu; thnt Ixmt n>rr, n'('I. lini’

onSpe-144 sanilai'.v aml,slafr(><l bvn€.r$ pr#p$rM itt pnnclplF. litpnt PtrjonnM ••niMat Ip principle, to negotiate! ' ' i ruesqui^ly a treaty of the eliarnrtor! • ''•'•'nlly two regl.slered , Hair- , / sufgwated by'the I ’ nited .fitates ; >•"'! I’rvuirtieians violated I.whereby the four o f us'will iiniler-; " , " '.T , 1 '*lalJotis hy praetli ing Jn lake to keep Germafiv .hsarnie'l iThat question. I nnderstandi has .impo.sed on (be twobeen ans'.vercd in the affirmative i •''''He regiilations re-by Francis and the United K i n g - 1 r c . g i s t r n t l o n of the place

I'lize. value

$30.09. .51. D.i'p.'i! I'l, Hartford: sev­enth prize, ianibrg ne.t, 1 dozen flies,/ one p.iir wool) sinelitng.s.'

$9..59. Mrs. R. A. Srwsiui. Fast Hartford (iglitli prize, ,Fil- wimbs 3'.,. Min.-e S fool fjxd rod value .tdo'oo. .!• ' I ^ 11omo|„,New Brilsin: mnih pjaze, oaiua.-. creel. 1 dozen flies,, 39 y.irds So.

Before his trial, tliere were dein- onel^ations in Bratislava on his

"Brhrtr. Hts pTfnmgraptr appeared ni.vfiterioiisly in windows. \Vhen he WHS turneil over to ('zeeh author­ities hy the' Ameriean.s, photo- grjiphs showing -him handriiffed

----- — ■ ; tn'tiehed- off demonstrations inWorti tmlnv W.1S being speeded i Bratislava.

nloMg on the new Mam slre.pl mer-i .—_ — -- ,Cnntile block going up at Wie cor-' -ns.r of St. James street. Brieklay- H e l a v ■\Um T i m j : era have parks of tlie rear wall up , . . ,thrje-feet, and at tbe .smitherR’' end. einiler bloek hns hern laid heaii-high.

After a' long wait for steel lieams and (Hipimris, anil a .sl'ow V ork periiHl when materials diil ii'it iVrriVe, Hie >iiiilder.s now can go ahead with the job

O n N r n is G u ts

(^'onllinied from Pag" One)

Stftek proposed."Marahill’s advisers were report-!

l egtsterd luilr.lresslng’ .shop

US a hairdre.ssing .sh'>(i. Thb . d e - • ' ■ ' t h lu lzi'. l(i(kle box 'jpartment's bulletin' explmned. '"'"''r''*' -swivels, imoks, sn.ips,

(if a ''slue, $11 9.5, F . .Ineksoh East

, 3!ato,*SS.'6t*,V'T;'s«''.'’S.SSr’»:F8!"iE IlSSff ST'-ST-igS*?armament treaty wonVi l>e a ha'l ' ' ' •' ' . ->v-ttlng because .it would keep,, the '-unent insperliona also -reveal- ' a . i I • .United States’ finger* IP Fur(^ean *■'' "hieh %vaa n f i t . r r i a i n t a i n - A ( l l 1 | l ' l ) ^affalra for'the next 40 or 50 veaf.i'. ' '’fi-O'lory sttindards^ostshlished ;

ThiThSa b f M r ncreple,l as a valid exCiise forThis jras been calftsd to Mar- ,,, premi.ses in(]?Ton,munis; «m .l,tlon:' amt the'

store to

plugs, -u e. This is riei essitaling. the ciofp- preseor-drllling ami dem(>li»hlng *>(. another section of rear ronerclc wall; prr.vionslv InliJ,

The tiiiiliiler.s do not'Venture to gm's.s when the spires will be re;iilv for oceiipiiney‘except to .say this year sometime, we hope. ”

sball’a attention'*a*

K i l l i n g

4epCe.of the trend of. J^nimunist ^hon-was or.le^d closed iintii inin-1be met.'!. . imiim staivlsrds - -otilii

Top American Informants eon-' tu-o dui-. 4i,» i,-,..... ■ .m«„d ''p H .,w ,y !h ., M -icov

eorbplv with all regulations.

(Conllniied Irom Pnije One)

involved He is

-

Plans Disnissccl For K(: Rrc akfasl

cornmlssion W ill have to be sub­mitted to the i=erurify council fori

the! approval before work can be he- giin on speclflc mea.aures for arms rediicfforis.

May 3 Deiidllne Set tinder, the original Security i

coiinril resolution ereating thei Arms eonimiaslon,-the cximnilssion ,was given until May 13 jo siibrnil Its first progress report. In vie of the continiieil delays, ij appear' ed (ioiibtfnl wlndher the, ro’hiriiis sion would even have Its \v.0rkin,g plan completed hy -that tlpfie.■ The working eommiUee of. the Atomic Fnergy ' rommtssion , dis-

* ci/isagd ttiiRsla's .proposals on in- , ternational rent rot ^nd Inspeetion ' late yesterday without progress. The. committee'will meet- .again Thiirsdav.

the 5'.P.F. is on one, of the eom-

'r*\orn*^3o'^M«v^"" 'tT' i^ 'SH t program, at the next meet- sehemiKld for April. .P, May .. to be held .n May.and 21., _ ' . • ■

The standing committee' who . - — -----------------i---------wilt meetwith- tholr leape.-s-Wfed7 nesday evening arc: Worship, led by Norman Hooi>y,,vire chairman;Knowledge, led -fcy Muriel Little, vice chairmari',' F'ellowshlp, led by Nanry Aines, chairman and Serv-

lire, led b.v .\lari Grant.. chairman,A j?ommittee consisting of Mary

Gpa'y Maison and Muriel Little haa , volunteered to nilmeograph the

’•Nutmeg New.s", which carries re­ports of news and activities to all

I youth groups in the Episcopal church iri the Diocese of Connect!-

I cut,On' April 27 m ^ ^ r s of .the

Voung People's /Fellowship wlll- .loln \vilh ot)i.eT \>Oung people in the parish in thc/annuai nation-wide COrporiite (^dmiimnion of Youth.

si... / omaunrnt1 Fseila. MNla1 THf ttf M NO ftHtR WHiiRff

-

not want a Big Four disarmament treaty-along the lines propo.sed [ Mat April 4n- Paris by former, ^ c - ' ratary of State James F. Byrn^, I ^ iM lte the statement from Mar\ • a w l that all he is'asklng now ts\

'a|T*«nient In principle and the ap- \ polntmsnt of plenipotentiaries to negotiate detalM.

■ The generally held American ' xdew waa that Molotov 'was tr>'ln

vto Bwamp the Araerican- treat:

a fine bov. \vjlh a ne war record ' He saul h^ bud

j sent t\M> rcpfesentalives to Hava- ! na to aiil his son. .laekson said lii.<- son nevi-i- me^ntioned *Miss Sclimalt

! and that he 'hmj never lieani ,<f I her until he read the stories about the slioottng incident.

Bruises Found On Hoilv At dast night s interview ('a.stel

------- lanos ilisplaved -if medical i-rrt.ifi-Dilworth-Corneli-Qiiav Post 102. ' eat(> signed by Dr Mnriim FVrnan-

Appointment of a .committee to plan for the annual rommunion lireakfast of ( 'ampbell coiinril. KiiijRits of ('olumbiis.' was an-

-ojriiMi l^ Ien iberh

SiT Aniiv 31ovit*ifi

Several delegates asked Anilrei A. Gromyko wlwther Riissia'.a pro­posals on in.spection meant that the inspectors would he nation or intei-nationril. He I•^plied ho al- readv had answered the question in an earlier .speech and said again ;

Fii iicn''s Request Field Denied

The request madeiJ'liy; the Mrin- eheste.r F-ire Department to be allowed to use Rpbertaon Park for' holding its outdoor Cfirnlval wasr turned dow'n by the ■ Recreation coriimittcc at Its meeting held last week. The committee has fiad thg matter under consideration for, (•everal weeks, and came to the conclusion that to allow the use of the fleld for a rarnlval vvoiiid undo much of the work that has heen done in preparing the field for baieball and otheivsuch sports.

Work ha.s already been started by the Park Department in get­ting the fleld In '-(‘bridition for

tee are t'onielious R F'oley. Fos-lolov was tiylngj A merman Legion, held its regular der Valenzuela nf Urn ■,-;uannb,.Mia 7 '

Altierican-- treaty monthly soeial moeting last night women's prison which said-tiiinirr- n Veiii i' m It^ suggeMlons r.t the Wegion Home oh 't,eonard "us bruises- 'rtnparentlv eaiised bi i v ^redraftlnl; the proposal at last | street. The feitu>-" •*- - ____- '— •- '<* 9l'*«m, Louis t sssella, Frank

nlMt’a oeaaion, in which he asked for^Ysrything' from a special re-

luuimvil at till- meeting of thei-(iiinril ia.sl night by Grand Knight „ „ „ „ „ - .

L Pie,llll. ( ’liHlrniau Frank there was necessity for eetali- i baseball and if ft. Is allowed' to beQin.sti annoiineed today'that the i p^hment of an-Intcniati'onal con-i'iwd lor a carrttval It is feared breakfast will he held at St. Brid-' trol ageney whieh should carry i that aJl of this work would have get s hall Sunday. May 4. . ' out such measures a.s control and' been done In vain. Fpr this reason

Other niembois of the commit- inspection. ' | the petition was denied.

gimeXfor the Ruhr to giiarairteeS of lan^ reform in Germany.

Get TIuNpe BUM

Plattaihouth, --' Neb., — tA5' — •Uiking telephone giile haviC en-

’’ribbing*' the poetnAater as hp peeeed tM r picket tine dally keceuee he hod no mall for them- tfut yeaterday .he had aomo —their

V

re of the ((wning I a. bodV;to-body struggle witli an- O'Keillv L *.* the'^howmg of an hmir and a other peKsoh" were fou'inl on .Mi.s.s iqiluipshalf of army flifns by Sgt. Timothy Buckley, and Captain ciirioll, of­ficer in charge of the Hartford Re­cruiting StaGon the tllina showed scenes of Gerinariy and Japijn. and demonstrnted\t!ie need for re-edu cation in' those countries.

Sgt. Buckl»y\is a member of tfie local poet, having transferred hu memtorahlp a year ■ ago frorii a Hawailan'post oP ihe Legion Capt Carroll appMed laat night-dor mem-

jberahlp In. the JocYl poau

,‘?rhiflidt's bod\''F>nest Bee.de, t,ul<e. D. C.eorge Leary. Lester

Tiline.y, Hector Provost. Arthur

T "

The'^erlifi.i'nle sai.l the injii’nes Tliaver. Thojiias Shea, John Stew- were about four to .mx .lay.- old -art. Henry Beeker, Thomas J. Dan-' Moe vyas shot, a sirigle. bullet sevei.- naher.. James • Rohan . and Paul' ing his spinal cord, on Apri'l K He Perkins ' , ' ' ' !dl.''l . im'laV Thoi.l.i.vriu-old law- Theri> will be e rpertt^g. of the ' yrr h.ad (ommapded a I'T I's it l■■'nlmilte next Monds.v to rom- during the war' ■ plete plans.for the evFnt ' j

Jtis' Sehmidf faid she h.ad lived ' — ~r~-—'--*—1-=- ' jaboard -the Satirs since J.antiarv ; The United Ktatea ha# 11 time)# :■trid did not lepru/iuntil a mpnth ;‘ as- many, miles of railway as ago, ’vlien she^happen-cij to pick up i Great ■ Britain and -316 times aa !Sotne. cprriqjji^i^ricc^ that MCeJ n'pipy aa China. - "I. |

. WANTED .Man For Rubiiier Mill

Experience Unnecessary — Wc Teach Vou. .Xn Opporf iunlty With a, Stead.v Fuiure To (he Righ* Person,

SPENCER RUBBER COMPANY1 '* , ' Chapel Street

PINEHURST MEAT VALUESShop at Pinehurst W^nesday mominR, pleaM... .store closer at noon Wednesdays.

Calves’ Liver Beef Liver Calf Liver GrolC/S Frankfurts (Boiled Ham ( Air Cured .' Dried Beef)

PORTERHOUSE STEAKGat your protein this way

Very Tender

Porterhouse or Cube Steaks

Ready for Voi^jjjlF . Wednesday

Tender Cure—Rib

Corned Beef23c ib.

Eafiy to pi^pare, aluays a-lh- vorlto «llh ‘ rhildrr.n or adulfiv— the base'for many dlshCs.... rrioa ReduCPdJ PINEHURST -

Ground Beef39c lb.

Freshly phopped In our new Ha- hart grinder... .all the juice ra-‘ falnrd .. 5lade from govern­ment Inspactix) beef. .

AVedpesdav Mornins: Special!

Morrcil or HormelSliced Bacon

65c lb:PRICE REDUCTIONS

Crisco or Spry, Ts 51c; 3's $1.45*Royal Anne Cherries

From 59c to 49c canCape Cod Cranberry Sapee 24c

Large California Oranges Are Lower Now 73c doz.

( Were 89c)

G R D C QRYC^ood Mcucq to (5atr• 302 MAIN <iT. a 0 lA L 4 l fM

V.? .

,• i

UANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. (X)NN« TUESDAY*. APRIL IS, IfU l- PAGE firm

w ru ^ u N w T m la v *s R a d ioe^ to ta iliMNtera llaM

W4>.N»»I4I«. W TH t— ItW

1 '

\5T)RC—Houa# Party. Nawa WKNB—N«wa. BaaabaU Mat-

inea.WON8— Romance of Gama.

WON8 Juke Box.WTHT—Qlrand’a Music Hall. W n c —Badkatage Wife

4tlfi ■wnc—StalU Dallaa.

4ta»—?WT5RC—Give and Taka. WKNB—Rb.'thm at Random. WON8-Two-Ton Baker.'WTIC—Lorenir Jones.

4t4S”WON8—Adventure Parade. WTIC—Young Wldder Brown.

/8i04 'WDRC—Gateways to Mualc. WKNB—News. Mailbag. WON8—Hop Harrigan.,WTHT—Terryw nc—Wh«n A Girl Mtrrle#.

Iil5—WON8—8up4!rman.

, WTHT—8ky King.w n c—Portia Face# Life.

«:S0—WDRC — ComecUcut SUte

Teachers Araociatlon. Old Record Shoj.

WON8—CapUin Midnight. WTHT—Jack armatrong. 58TIC—Just Plain Bill, i

5;4^"WDRCr-Old Record Shop. WON8—Tom Mix. WTHT-^Tennetaee Jed. w n c—Front Page Farrell.

Evening•:40—

News on all stations.•:IB-a

WDRC—Frontici's of Science. WKNB—Sport# Review. WON8—Let's Go.to the Gamei.

Musical Roundup, w nc—Bob .Steele. U. 8. Weath­

er Bureau.« :2« —

WTHT—Candh light and Silver.

WDRC—Red Berber.WONS—Answer Man.WTHT—Musicw n c—Emile Cote Glee Club.

4:48—WDRC—Robert Trout. News. WONS—Ea«y A<;ea.WTIC—Lowell Thomas.

1:00—.WDRC—Mystery of the Week. WDNS — Fulton Lewis, Jr..

News.MTIC—Supper Club.

1:15—WDR£3—Jack Smith Show. WONS—TeUo-1 eat.WTHT—Elmer Davis.WTIC—News of the World.

1:80— .WDRC-\^meilcen Melody Hour.

WONS-Arthur Hale.(A’THT—Music with Una King. WJIC—Hollyw,.od Theater.

1:45 4WONS— tiiaide of Sporta.l

SHW—WDRC—Big Town. WONS—Crtmc Cases of Wsrden

Lawes.,5A’THT—Luih snd Abner. / ITIC—Milton Berle Show. ‘

S:irSpecial InvcsUgatfir.

V\Tt(T—H. A D. A. Speaks. 8:84—

WTJRCfVMel Bkanc Show. News. WON8-A^dv9n*ures of the Fal­

con.WTHT—Bdeton Symphony

Bach's Ovknure In D Major. WTIC—A Dme u1th Judy.

: 9:00— . \WDRC-^Vox PoA

I WONS—Gabriel Hestter.I WTIC—Amos 'n Aiadv.10:15—I WONS- Real, atorlea'fiom Real 1 Ufa.18:80—I WDRC—Arthur Godfrey' Talent

Scouts.WONS—American Forum of the

Air. .WTHT—American Discussion.'

, , WTIC—Fibber McGee and Mok >y. ‘

, t0:00—I' WDRC—One World!Flight

WTHT—Museum of Modem Music.

WTIC—Bob Hope,10:15—

WONS—Vic Damonc Show. 10:80—

5VDRQ—Open Hearing.WONS—Let's Talk About Aut>

mobile#.WTHT—Greek-Turklsh L o a n '

Proposal. Senator Tyler. WTIC^-Red Skelton.

10:45—wroNS—Musical Roundup. WTHT—Earl Godwin.

U :0 » —News on all stations.

11:15—WDRC—News; F'ootnotea. WONS—Connecticut' State Leg-

lilatiire; Raymond Scott’s Or­chestra. 'q&.

VVTHT-Muslc til Midnight. WTIC—Harkneaa of Washing­

ton.I1:S0—

W’DRC — Columbia M a a t a r>' works* •

WTHT—International Quiz. WTIC—Polish Orchestra.

113:00—I WONS—Buddy Morino's Orch

WTIC—News; Design for LU- tening.

George Towne'a Orch.

P^ace Should /Be Stressed

_____ \/

M c C o n a u g h y D istressee l T o R e a d a n d H e a r R e f «

e re n c e s to/ '

Hartford, April 15-;-(!e)-'"Ame'r-ica to be free must alao be strong," aceprding to Gov. James L. Mc­Conaughy.

Ir) his weekly Monday night atat#»-wlde radio broadcaat. Con- Jiectlcut'a .chief executive said he had been "distressed to read and hear no many references to war” and llkdned them to "bad thinking.

‘‘The hopes of the people of the world," he continued, pare con­centrated on peace. I would be much happier to have peace' grt the emphaais.'’

"Fiery Public .iddreasra"The governor said there had been

"some fiery public addresses" de­livered recently.

"Some speakers" he commented "Would have us believe there are aedltlonlsta. lurking id every shad­ow, crawling behind ^very bush and invading our homes, plotting the immediate and final destnirtion of our democracy.

"I «n 't believe thla." the gov- emor’''declared. "I hax'e too much confidence in the American people.”'. However, he added:

“Let me. make myself clear on ofte point. I am no more pacifist than I am war-minded. I can

[visuiMize the moment at which na- 11Ional honor and national security ' muit mean the unleashing of force.

Anterlea Must Be Strong "With that point in mind," he

continued, '"it is my feeling that America to .be free must also be strong. In fact.' so that we may retain Our Influence In protecting

! our freedom and promoting It for others, we mua( be the strongest nation In the world, for there la no

I background for lo|iic so emphatlc aa potential physIcM power."

I .Pan-American day, which Con- ' necticut observed . yesterday, was the main theme of the governor's address.

He praised the Conn^-tlcut De­velopment commission's plan

J .

Nash to Set 50(hMile Parr

Here# the 1941 Nath selected hy the Tndranapolia Motor'Speedway to set. the pace for the annual 500- Mlle’Race May 30. Shown at the wneel of the nlTlptal pacemaker ia Wilbur Shaw, pi-ealdent f f the lu- dlanapolla Speedwav. with. Floyd Ktshllne, chief ^'Jiineer of Nanh Motora, looking on. Shaw says Umt thla Nash will lead' the fanteat ‘ fleld of special racing yehlclaa in the history of the nniiual automotive sports classic. The car. a stock 4-doori qtratfird blu4‘ 1947'Nash trunk model sedan, will ^-driven bv George W. Mason, president of Nash-Kelvinatbr Corporation, with Shaw, 3-time winner of the race, as a paaaenger.

Party Lists ^Plaii Barked

H a r t f o r d Coninioii Council Adopts Rrsolu* tion A ftrr Debatr

cooperation with Latin-Amerioan nations inaugurated three years •go.

Can Be Proud Of Leading"We In C3onnecticut.3 he eiaeirt-

I ed, "can be truly pr6ud of being ■ leedeca in this Pan-American pro­gram. The plan has been Intelli­gently conceived and. 1# being car­ried on with thought and Industry.

1 It is sound practice to extend our. ' first efforts toward the countries; nearest ua. It la my hope that other stajtds will follow, suit and take parrt.’’

, Mias Olga Briceno of Vene­zuela, whom the governor Intro-

' duced as a "noted authoreas." here : j under the auspices of the Connect!-1 /cut Development commlaaion, was a guest on the program.

Mias Brfeeno stated Connecticut - ..I had taken an "outatamlirig role in

New York. April 16.—(Pt—Thla • do an occasional Washington cpn- Ifi^t^^fiteylcan relations." and

Hartfbrd. April 15—tiC.i- To an accciiripanliiirnt of angry shouting and desk pounding, the Hartford Common council ended a dvlNite

o f] on the best method of dealing with ' Communiani hy adopting a ichoIu- tion recommending leglalatlon re­quiring all political parties to publish a list of the "true names and addresses” of their members.

The resolution, adopted by an 11 to 6 vote last night, proposed that political party secretaries

' niil complying with the aUggested i'f^gulatlon be fined or Jailed.

Seem On 5>rge Of FightDuring the debate. Alderman

Patrick J. Ward, who also ia a > state ilnator. and Alderman Joa- 'eph J. Faidlao. seemed on the ! verge of - a fight. Ward waa .the proponent of the resolutton finally adopted; while FauUso fought for

' a resolution proposing that the ! Communist party be banned In Connecticut. Both are Democrats.

Aa Ward contended that banning the party would "drive fNnnrmin- Ism underground where It would be even hard to fight than It Is now." F'aiillso remarked;

"The gentleman ha# advanced the name argunicnta the Commun- lata have been advancing for ycai'.s.”

I Mayor Pounds For Order I "Are .vou calling me a Com- .nuinlsts?" Ward shunted, aa he jumped to hia feet and walked to­

ward F'aullao'# desk while Mayor Edward N. Allen pounded with hia gavel for order.

"You listen to my arguments, and'you'll know what I'm saying,'

iliao

PTAtoHold jj. Open SefisionGroup at Ihe Green to'

See Parents Get Ae*, (uainted with Teachers

The x^^aiK'hcatef Green Parent- i Teacher Aaaol'iatlbn will begin lU April meeting tomorrow evening With "Open Houae" at the Grean ’ School at 'aet'en «!cl6ck.The eJaaa- rooms Will boxop^ and OU regus t Inr and special teaeWa will be present In otder -that pkrenta may

-.get better ni-qiialnted. We nome , i>( the work that haa bec^^one , thin year. All frlanda it • school aa well as pareula ’ are ih^ vlled to attend. ^

At 8:15 the members of the as­sociation will meet to hear .Mias EUa Chase nof the Hartley-Snimon

: Clinic In Ijartford apeak < about "You and Your Child." The Olnlc la well-known for Us splfedld work In child guidance and psy-' chlatrlc'aMaiatanc to pareiila seek­ing jhelp In home problems. All parents will be well rewarded bv hearing a talk by one of that atsll. There will also be a ills- cuoalon period which will ■ give an opportunity for personal quba- tlona.

Mra. Julius Wetstona la in chnrga of arrangamanta for the social hour which will fellow the lecture and^uaineaa meeting.

'Ger'DiiTn ■ ■ an\’cr'''In'''air ()ld nanrie for the ancient Chinese alloy of nickel, copper and zinc.

GREETINGCARDS AND NOTEd

.Wflpy’g Gift Shop148CantarSt. TaLMStOpaa Oolljr IS A. M. 4a t F. M. f

Real EstateFOR r e s u l t s C ALL

8215 XImmediate, courtcoos ssFr* ice on aii t.raniactions.

Cash Buyers Waithif!

Suburban Relilty Co. Realtors

571 Center St. Tel. 821ft

HELP > WANTED

The fnllowlng poaltloaa ara open niiMr'. F'ull time. 44Mioar week. Liberal Salary.^• Fe $4AUC. CLERICAL a SAI.eSHUMCN a HHIPPINO CLERK

Apply la Person

MontgomeryWard & GoeS34-S3S MAIN STREET

F'aullao said.’•ni listen, all right." /repllpd

Wnid angfkiy. "to make sure that you keep It clean.”

fhefry Teat

To ascertain whether cherries are worin-infeated. place the en­tire lot in cold water. Perfect chenlea sink: those containing W'ornia float fur a short time. *

WON8-

To Televise Baseball Games in New York This Year

baseball season la providing anoth er "first" for New York television. All home games of the three local Wg league teams are being pic­tured on the air under different aponaora By th^ three operating stations. That roeana hardly a day will pasB betw een now and the World Series without televlalon baseball.

WTille In past years, dating hack to f»39. occasional gkmca have been carried, the abbedule laid out for 1947 la the. tnoat am­bitious yet. It calls tot around 75 or more games per Station.

The start came in a sort of pre- [ view over the w^k-chd when N B C ; put on two ^hibltloni between the Cleveland Indians and the • Qlanto. It ia the Giants on whlt^ tlda sta^n will concentrate, with' the local opener listed for Frtdav.

Duf^nL which la to do • the Ygnkecit-at home, was all set to rtt undefi way yesterday hy:

'^switching tp"Wa#hlngton to carry! , ^ via Its atation tharc and to relay; [ / ' by cable to its New York trana-;

mitter the Senatora-Tanka opener. It did have ita cameras running i until rain halted activities. While: it will ^ve itt principal attention to New York hereafter, it may

text when the Yanka are there.' : . o. .CBS haa picked tbe Dodgers aa I ^ e work of your SUte

Us team, with three first gamea •nd itson this W'eek’a. schedule. IL like -center, you havethe other stations, plana to trana- i,*”** ^ nmlt shy night contests during thei*****, * ? **r e ^ n * us In Latin, America and you have

_____ I venerated among the people of

IScald the tea-pot firstScald a crockary teapot. Put in ono tMapooniul of tea or ono toa>bag oach person. Add freah, "bubbling** boiling teater. Stoop for firo minutes. Stir, then oenre.m ulf

TEA

Rummage Salef^uth MethudiHt Church Thurs., .\pril 18. 9 A. 51. Anbury (iroup. W.S.C.S.

Feed )bur Baby , the IRON in

HEINZ STRAINED BEETS

Special for tonight: CB8 1 0 . Re-' peat broadcast of "Before Their Amencaa. Time," simultaneously with the presentation of a national safety council award for the' drama. Vic­tor Moore la to take the lead. The broadcaat originally was put on last January 1,

RADIO REPAIRSCmjr and Horae

AU Makes/ , All Modala! Ptek/np and Oellvary' Telephone 7977 ' F. BARLOW

/

' “ We Move The Earth" . ROUGH AND HNISH

GradingCellarsLand Clearing LandscapingR. D. Valentine' Excavfitinir Conirector

.t3.t Hilliard ;Street Tel. Mancheeter 2-L.|,41 .

T

BUYERS Waiting!X CALL US N O W .,..

Huick. Coarteoea Serrlca We Need Slitglea, Multiples, 'Buslneoees, ■ Land, Farms, Lota—What Hava Toat

KAY, REALTYTsl. 3-984g'MB Main St.

MOVE IN AT ONCE!^

6 Rooms. Fireplace. Hot water heat. Open stairway. Tile bath, l^auniiry in baM- menU Copper tubing. Land­scaped.

Phone 4113Fo r Complete Information

InManchester

“THE BANK STATEMENT IS WRONG""According to my lecords,*’ said the book-, keeper, "we sh(uild have $417 ni6re on ac­count."Investigation levealed that a check had been raised and cashed some weeks before, liie business concern had to stand the loss.A“ Check Alteration- and Forgery B ond would have made'good suc l^ loM. Tele­phone 5810 or drop Into our office In the Rublnow Building for full Information and • —rates on this iniportatit form of coverage. . — 'Remember;Before Losses,Happen. Insure With Lap|icn!

JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC.I INSURERS — REALTORS

gUBIN’OW BUILIH.NG ''' TELEPHONE 5810Open Thursday Evenings, 1:00-9:00 P. MT.

Let L'a .Srranga.the Financing Oa Your Naxt AutomoMIr

PLATES

REPAIREDIN .7 HOURS

If yon are bothered with your dental plalea have them made over In the new heaultful hat- uml a:um-<voliir uink |tla#llr,• PROMPi SERVICE

ON DENTAL PLATES

• FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN

Have your denial plulea re­paired by men who have made a life study .'ol It — and aavana nraetr-aa fiO'tS.----------------------Come In Morning, Have Work

Hone Same Onv Monthly Payments Arranged!

FAGAN DENTA^L LABORATORIESExpert Oental Terhnirlan i

SO Veare' EX|ierience I Office Hours: H A. M. «o 0 P. M.' No Api>nlnlmenl Neee#«arv

88 ASYLUM STREET Oppoalte Askina

HARTFORD. i'ONN.

Too/ 'r \ tsTi

V • m w •

Heinz Special Processing Insures Unifbrm Vitamin and Mineiai Retention

Not Possible in Usual Home-Cooking Methods.IV using aclect .ouality beets—and the iking and pM'ktng methods—Heinz rcc of vitamins and minerali in Heinz

Mala Help WantedApply in Peraon '

Colonial Board CompanyParker street

bolongg to

i u u k ^ .1

O I L H E A T fe e * * . adi egeenWHie «R weeem OR gaRMfi . «M ebiMMig eMUie otaim

-

S O T j f t iR f t .TVlqiAima 4 4 S 7

R A D IO S A L E S t S E R V I C EOne Quarter Mile North of the Center

w i l c o x 4 ;a y

E C O R D IR A D IO > PH O NO G R APH - RECORDER

Heeprdio Di$c» and Rec6rdiopoint Needle$m

. . . in ocenemy

. . in depandability

. > « in owner »ati8factien. ^

. . in number of owners ^

BUY THE BEST!BUY TIM K EN !

.1See us today fpr free gurvoy and installation ostimato. |

OIL HEAT & ENG., INC

Home Comfort Specialists ; 692 Maple Aee, - Hartford'

• Phone Htfd. 2-2149 T |

T IP TOP MARKET41 OAK STREET “Courtesy Plus Quality" TELEPHONE 3929STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY . WE DELIVER $5.00 OR MORE

**!j^avpfrhose B ub TokenB^ Madam. We Are O pen All Day W'ednendpy** S P ^ :C IA 1 5 F O R W E D N E S D A Y - O N L Y

J>el Monte rP I N E A P P L E J t l lG E ' J « ” $

f'ruabed ^P I N E A P P L E

Z A M BMeaty Fores — lb. 34cBoiled aad Rolled To Order -= . . ..... - . — —

' .

Shoulder Chops lb. 44cFor a 9nlek Dianer

Lean SteW lb. 24cNntritiona—Economical

M A R S H M A L L O W , Jar A ^

M I R A C L E W H I P P t .

Tootain F C D G E M I X ^ j E x

Wandin’a £ A | ^ £ i^||X ,Oertl’a Food—Hldte—Golden Packaga Cube Steak lb. 64c

No Waate! -

Dried Beef } lb. 24cS U C C O T A S H ^

B. a M. ’ 2 for B A K E D B E A N S ,.

Cryetal"-:^ . . ' \ ; ,

SYRUP, . ?1e jor ,

■ ..

Fresh Creamery

BUTTER68c lb.

beets—and the tate»t scientihe retains a high

Heinz Strained Beets! fine flavored «nd ^pcii/ing in Color.

Hein/ Quality fjiintrul DepartmeniHeina

• “ lcooldegreeThey’re always Conxtant testa in at.ure this uniformity. Atb your doctor about Strained Recta—backed hy a 78-year reputation.

Serve Your Youngsters the O rher O elidous H einz Strained Vegetables—Peas. Carrots. Spinach.Green Beans. 7irs/d Them yo ym e ff-S e o W hy Babies

Like Their Flavor Color endTeim iral

loeff. f^r the Cdmh/ete Im e e f

HEINZ BABY FOODSetfiRAiJi • MiATe • vaetTAakae • muiitb • oaaaaara

SPECIAL!Only

' 3-Piece Living Room

SetRe* Upholstered

$59-50LABOR ONLY,

BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED

Everything completely re­built. including new webbing, cuahion ipringa. We replgce broken or worn parts, tighten frame. j

Over 100 Pattema To Choose From

Includinge TAPESTRY e BROCATEI/LES e DAMASKAll Work DongCto Our Own Premiace

V A Gift WithE v w Job

— — —All Work Guaranteed

For Five YeerpM J ■ _

CiutfHn Made Upludstering Co.l U MAIN STREET ' HARTPOID

Pbpne 7r971B and RivertM (luurfeBBTABU8HKD M T iM U i _

‘THOUiANDa OF 8AT18PIBD OOlOl. CUBTOMRSa

•f \k

\H..'.

Page 6: 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop

P la n s B e in g P re p a re d F o r U s u a l O b s e rv a n c e H e re T h is Y e a r

M A N l'H E tS ’l CK e .v E f t i N ( ; H E^K A l.U , K A N C M C S T IP B . C30W N. T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 16 , 1 9 4 7

M em orialDay ’ “'^Garden Lover,i. , — ▼ j Abide by a m ajority dedalon of th e ,

A i f f A C i 1 board,-and w o u ld share the coata.i'V W IlIA y V A , arb ltra tora get 1100

______ 1 a <Jay and ejipenaea—ao th a t 90d ay s 'o f hearings might coat 145,- 000 In pay alone. Compiling the record of the heaHnga would ’add | thousands of dollar* more to the ;

md*t er.oush to build two bridges lige the 09!derf f la t ' bridge Aan Kram is' o.

w-l • f . ' The b c2 ;’ila tu i:. h. added hadC i i i j o y L e p l i i r e | figurativery huHf’ ■

proving the bonus which

bill.

W AS1 ' ‘leading ua from Heaven, the

M r . . V a l r n l in e M ' i a n “ ■* G iv e . I . . l r w . t i n g T a lj< . “ r ' . r S ho..»O n “ N e w A h n i i a l . " waa In tenupl-’d a t th a t point by

Rep. Oeorge C Conwayfof Guil­ford. the P.epubllcan m ajority

K m e rg e n c y D o c to rs

Dr. J. A. ,Segal, telephone 6125 and Dr. A. B. Moran, 4427, are the phvsiciana of the Man­chester Medical aaaoclatlon w ho will respond to em ergency calls tom orrow aftenioon.

Asks l^peed Up Of C ourt T ria l

J u d g e H e a r i i iK W i

seC 'R on F a r n i j le a r in g W o u T d L ik e I I I

T o E n d T h is W e e k 1

leadet

j_____ QaeoUena for BoardMemorial ( ^ subm itted to the V alentin- Fabian of Wall

Alda* were named for Memorial 1 mgford. \Vho .spoke on ".New An -------- , hD a y s t the myeOng of the perm an- i . All elements of the haalc , w,,.,) of the ' Conw ay aHked Speaker r ie dent Memorial Day com m ittee held ■'wage laaue- whether any pay i g iam hester Garoen club la.it n ig h t ' nfick H.. Hoihiook t-u i a t the -Municipal Buildingniaht H erbert B. House, who for •P**-**' ’ ciaaaiiicauonenignc. hnaded the i w orker as the union r _ ........... ..... ..................... ........................^ ^ l ^ - c o m m l ^ e , WM renam ed ' * rosslblA, rcvtalon of t o w n l i . . ^ . , . Mrt m rd .n n r • hoPtIrul* ' tn Bneaull ,m H m allei outside of

. Rockville, April 15— (Special!— I-------- A t the opening of the 20th day of !

Mr and Mrs. Clarence W. Hel- j the Ger-Ron Karma C(>rporallon Ule the Mid- king und children. Claire and Jean tu rkey tria l In Superior C o u rt,,

be granted for | ^e ope of the itiovt v iv a - , dlefleM repi eaentaUve out of order of 27 I^asell MrrM are e ^ c t e di t lo n s ^ r to every i{;,o„g ,p ,.,k e ra or garden aiibJecU since he had t;ol been g iven-the h„me t ^ a y trom New York ^

w orker a* the union requests. ] the c lubhaa ilsUiied to this season, unanimour con»eni of the house w h e re they have been viaitin* with ^ H.town . A ■ real "dirt g.irdener," h o rtic iil- : to apeak on a m allei o

a* chairman.The Committee al»o naqned Mt».

Beatrice Manning aa. the ngad of the com m ittee to reglste names of all veterana of all la which the United S tates taken p a r t and who are hurled In the ipcal cemeteries.. This com m it­tee will make an effort to locate the graves of all 'veterans buried in M anchester and are to contact the aaxtona of the different ceipe- teriag, and alao all undertaker* |n town. This Information Is w anlM to be sure th a t all graves will be decorated on Memorial Day-.

— WHbur— Doveland - w as - .again nam ed chairm an of the flower com m ittee and John Jensen, who for over 30 years has beaded the com mittee for school children, was renamed to th a t position. William Alien wa* nam ed aa chairm an of the transporta tion com mittee whoM duty will be,to secure suto- mobtles In whleh the veterana may rM a ta -th a pariwle, an d U atrbertB . Hodse was named to secure flags to be carried by children In the parade and to be placed around the monument a t the Center. The neg t m eeting will be held on April 28.

lA . . ___ „ ...........................Cla8Blflcallbna.'.Whlch would affee tj flower r.how Judge, .ihe th r 'lay s bumncsi

friends since Sunday.

T ry ing to G et U nion Leaders T o F avor P lan(Osattnned (ram Page One)

■-V

6 .parties agree to subt^Kl to a rb itra ­tion. This could perm it'^ i^ ltra tlon

ot a e t l i e d ^ nego-

flowers before upon the marki

Praise*She amused

s ta ting th a t she had ancient tractor, on

board** WMkly wage increase mora UbenU vacations and other coQcaaaions.

Tb* Policy, committe* disclaim- •d thU haa any significance in the la rger negotiation* with Bell afflli- aUa.

Secretary of Labor Schwellen bach, who *ald he has lived “In & w ta l fear" during the firs t eight day* of the walkout, asked for a decision by 5 p.m., e. a. t.. today

If the Bell system and its idle •mploj'e* Bccept, the shutdown igtll end 48 hours later, ten and one-half day* a fte r It began

The plan calls for a five-man aib itra tion board to decide the tough money issues Involved In the ■trike—including the im lon'i de­mand for a 812 a week pay hike. The jMtnel would have 90 daya to reach a finding.

For the two remaining daya of the tie -up .o ther Issue* W'ould be the subject of intense negotiations, which presum ably would be ex­tended if no agreem ent were reached by Thursday.

The National Federation of Telephone W orkers, representing the '840,000 atrike-ldle employes, scheduled a m eeting of Its Policy com mittee " a t 9-a.m'.—two hours earlier than originally aet—to give the governm ent proposal "aerioiia consideration."

Vice President C. F, Craig of the A n e ric a n Telephone and Telegraph 'company hastened back to New T orlc 'w lth the plan Immediately a f te r a conference of several hours laa t n igh t w ith Schwellenbach

B o m th e c o m p ly and unlon'in- dicatled they were trying to ge t an bnsw er ready by the 5 p. m. dead­line. j

The aecretary called reporters! tq a tense m idnight news conference to announce his plan.

Baying the public h ^ borne the b ru n t of t^ e atrlke, the cabinet of­ficer' prefaced hla outline of the tam ia w ith th is declaration:

"I have lived In m ortal fear th a t a* a result o f this strike some child will he deprived of medical card; soma woman will be prevented from going to the hosp ital; some

/* g * d m other o r father, will suffer a f te r being stricken—all ' because

of any point* not a e tU e ^ tiation Ih the next 4Sbbu

7. Effective date of any cjiili Iri 'p ay or oth^r contract ten Mewt of the contracts of the s tr ik ­ing unions In the federation ex­pired. In March and early April, and retroactiv ity la a t stake.

The "intenan negotiation" called for by Schw ellenbs^i tomorrow and Thursday would Include theae

- laeuesr "■ i ■ -1. Unioii security. In some caaea

th is Involves the union shop- un­der which anyone may be hlreil by the company although all new em­ploye* m ust Join the union within a ap*clfled, period. In other In­stances m aintenance of union memberohlp is Involved. This re­quires w orkers— If they are union m em bera-^to rem ain In good s tand ing ''w ith the union to hold the ir Joba. Check-off of union dues —th a t I*, deductions by the com­pany from employes' paychecks— also la one of the NFTW drmanda.

2. Job description of "service aasiatant." Thia la a aupervlaory position which the union contends la absorbing more and more duties.

3. Queatlona involving the pen­sion plan. The union w ants a m ini­m um 'o f $100 a month.

4. Juriadietton of work. The union w ants to define clearly what, work can he let out on contract.

6. O ther existing loc*l laiuca. All 39 of the atrik lng unions have scores of local dem ands in addi­tion to aharfng the ten nationwide ones.

IJ ttle Advance NoticeSchwellenbach'a aetttem ent plan

came w ith little advance notice. Every sign throughout yesterday pointed to a complete stalem ate In the strike.

Even when It was announced tha t Labor departm ent experts would meet during the evening there waa no Indication th a t aii.v specific--proposal was In the wind.

4"V('’hltney A ircraft. Mrs. Ander...................... F.on and children has been spendman In ihsti.iiits of two i iiig a part of the tim e w ith rels

lives in W oreestn . Mass.I (lent police or more niiinicipaliUi'/^ which have no organised force. Tlie cost of the sriv lee would be dlslrlbul-

resIW it of Springfieldr Mr. A .; mander-in-chief of the V eterans of Briincll of Lachmont. N. Y.. Vice. Foreign W ars, told reporters a lte r president of a wholesale paper con- a. call on Mr. Trum an th a ti he cern; William H. Flood of Long- "got the Impression something is

.* ' rno.idow, Mass., vice pret;i(!ent of going to be done."Memliers of the M anchester F ire . convert-C arlysle Coisl company: S ta rr said th a t In the talk with

aesaiun and also the .-fact th a t he was scheduled to appear In W ater-

the level of pay^^or thoae working j ^ '. i j^ o 'ln the employ of m m e of i ■Holbrook a-sked the House The Pilgrim kellowshlp of Cert- ? h o L r h T “r d *hot’’w m h 'V * ’h u w In a community. \ the country 's largest ■eedumen, to whether i t wss willing for Lyman church and Ita sponsors, Mr. » _ atto rnevs he wished

3. The length o f \ m e It U kea to In Connecticut. and ..^nlirnic to speak, and «1- and Mra. Veraey McBride have set . to ran* lude^ t^^^progress from the stkriing rate to. |g therefore qoni|H-tent to Judge of though there were some cries of the date of F riday evening, April '

pay for a given JoV The max- the m erits of n a n y of the new m now is eight yeafa The un- leeks to cut this to f ^ e years.

4. -Lepgth of vacations. '»■5. Legyes of absence for^pnlon

officials, w ith accumulated sShlo- r lty and oU teK i^hta, while on bp-l o n d u t y . X \ a n c i e n t t r a c t o r , o p o i o a u t o a n o a n , . , - t a l e n o

A n y o t h e r r t l a i ^ e w h i c h t h e \ , g „ e „ b t e h u s b a n d , " H h e s a i d t h e y , " i ^ " , T t o i e r v e a s a r « ” -s -K u -.. c o m p o s t! " " '" * " '

hCq p as a ferililX'-r, and every wejriJ went on t(. It, hut as Hie doiigbter of a farmer, nothing quite Q uailed barnyard innmiie in ...her e

It asla kxgood flower reriiiixir niso, Sent' to the Mouse was a designated areas which have hcen ! an d trea su rer of to return home

measure riea ting a S tate Com- annual spring Are hazards In the ...................................... .....mission of Fine A rts past. __ _

The House concurred with theSenate In approving bills in- A m ass m eeting of Taxpayers

of ?he s ta te po- and L a ^ will ^ heW tomorrow lice, foice from 290 to 390, and ic- night a t 8 o clock a t T inker Hall. ricaHng a w artim e law u n d e r ; SjH'akers win be Representative

^im. and | which guards ' R S ^ E v e r y o n c T s " we"lconie. 'deputized ns special policemen.- •'

Among House bills pasacd and I j .sent to the Senhte was oifc co n tin -: Close to 100 members and guests ling a ( ommisslon to plan for a are expected to be present tonight

tJbiutihg to house the Rex Brasher at the first annua! banque^of the cotS^Uon of bird paintings.

Retains Fimd Control \ The %|U8e killed today a bill w \lch wiiukk have stripped the AnWriran Lfglon of sole control of niliulnlafrutlon of the' Pol- (ilers, 'bailors niiXN^Iurlnes fund.

P ig g y B u l k C o n ta in s I .a r g e A m o u n t o l C a s h

A gay ly colorad pig 'W ith black apota c a tif^ t the eye of practically every bank patran tb it m orning a t the Manches­te r T rust Company. : / ^

The pig d idn 't squeal and It f itted to excite anyone but l\ contained many a piece of pork, th a t -lA If you w ant to call money that.

The contents of the pig In­cluded several hundred dollars w ith coins ranging from red copper* to shiny flfty-cent pieces. Two la igc cloth big* were required to hold the money.

There will be plenty of pork In someone's home with the money taken from the piggy bank.

Rummage Sale Aids H ospital

A u x i l i a r y t o C o n d o e t B ig S a le a t S ta te A r ­m o r y H e re T o m o r r o wMrs. W alU r Vernier, ehairm an;

Mrs. Alfred Cavedon, Mr*. Charles E elbcr and other membars of the Memorial* Hospital iWomen’a Aux­iliary w orking on the spring rum ­mage sale, arc Jubilant over tha prospect* of a big day for m er­chandising tomorrow when the Bale gets under way in the spa­cious S ta te Armory, 330 Main street. The doors will open a t 9:30 a. m.

Though announcement- of the

Hllon but now thrv refer <'■1 "hx-ug the munlclpHlltics serv- departm ent are asked to m eet Theodore Lacroix of Springfield. M r, Trum an . he urged revocation j j , , sole Hiirvlvinu m " •msh. g'l "v ” DrU on,.?e ed bv the polu enmn W ednesday evening a t 6 o'clock , m anager for the S. S. of the form er vice p riisiden t's. not th endBower fe rtilize r also, ' Also approved by the S e n a t e a t the firehouse to burn grass In ^ ix^ge Company, and Thomas Cos- passport, would force Wallace | patient In the Memm

Mw..^'(ibtiVn said she did little with pei'ajnnlarz I'uo usually p lant­ed seed ilN. luoc and the plants

b'hMioni the fnlhwv- (Jiie of the

'Fffe Blei-dihg ty haa pro-

vine, an-

w ere ready

I i.inrBgers

•P.r.'.og-O'' new perennial h eart, (d icen tra t (bleed a yellow ii other grower, white BO on.

The sp eak er b rough t w a w hole tab le full of th* cil —ca ta lo g u es of the natln know n seedsm en for pen isa l of Club m em bers. Hiie also dlsplnyc' colored p ic tu res of th e new flow era, m any of w hu h w ere on exhib it a t th e M arch sh tw a In B oston and New York, sn iong them th e new lim e-colored ni?riRolda. now free from th e fo rm er disngreeiihle odor Schling 'a varl beau tifu l w hite tu n la : Rose ^tarie.G lam our Rose, still an o th e r of I'een ■ ropi r e n te d , waa i(?J«^ed by these old favo rite annuals. X ; a voice voleXon the recoin ruFtjda-

D ouklr IV tunlaa | Hon of Ihe V e\eraiis AffniraMra. F ab ian gave th e nu-nibers niitlep. •

a b it of in fo rm atio ir In regard to R«'p. E l-<‘.'i M arsh. .Ir , iR . Old double petun ias which nc.-er aeciii EVuici. recalling ttq it tlic hill oi ig-

seniblc the g rea test a rray of a rtl- ( les In lued clothlnT and house­hold fiii'ni.shlngs, aa they had ad­vertised "the bigge.it ' rummag* sale ever." ,

One of the largest donots was member of an

a t present apatient In the Memorial hospital.

As Is well known, the work ' of the F isk Tire Service company In Although S ta rr declined to .lay Hie auxiliarv. which form erly con- .Springfield. All testified In behalf! th a t the president'* reaction w as ■ sisted In providing and keeping tn of John Gerlch. one of the defend- to his proposal, he said "I gather- j i-ppalr much of the linen a t tha an ts in the case. ' i ed the inference he felt Wallace ' hospital, has now increased con-r

------ ------ ' - - ; .....— had-had enough pop* to -hang him -1 siderably a* th a IbstUutlon ha* « i-_j self." ’ larged It.i s e n lre in tW* area. By

V L s f i - | | f k r i f * l t 1 0 4 * l * 9 t H S ta rr said Mr. Trum an had a rum m age and food sales or card ' '^ * '***'**''' a-ev .*ai stack of commiinlcatlo.ns on his' pai tie.s the aiixiliaiy members are

lA * A s a . —I , regarding Wallace. able ’to raise the wherewithal forI J I 8 C I I 8 8 A t t « l C k 8 The VFW leader aaid he rccom-

f mended th a t W allace's passport be

'.\lch wi'i- km ericaii if Ih - ml

e r d isagreeable odor; ( i lc n . 'P a llo rs aud;:^Ittrlncs runji. -colored HalvIiiH; the The luciiiu ic. pRipoalng a fum te "Snow storm " pc- cnmiui.iswri upon w h lcK o th c r vet larle, diiiible petun ia , craiis o rg^n lza liona -iv^jd huvi

Chiireh Bowling League. The af fair is scheduho to s ta l l a t , 7 1 'clock and Will be held a t the Garden Grove. Rev. Robert Wood will act as toastm aster for the evening. Entertainm ent will com-

House com m ittee will complete ac­tion on the bill tomorrow.

Fenator McClellan told reporters plete the program A ste.ak dinner ijp thought Congresw should take will be xei'ved. 1 some action regarding Wallace.

, •— ----------------------- I "The Greek-Turkish program isa p a rt of b ipartisan foreign poli­cy," he said. " I t wa*' form ulated

Made bv Wallace! revoked, "in order to relieve the . j govem m enta of France and G reat

------ I Britain of the em barrassm ent ofMr. W allace's presence and,tnflara- m alory atateraenta."

many extras, and the general pub­lic beneflta too from innumerable things they are able to piirchare a t bargain price*.

(Cootlnned (rum Fag* One)

Sales Agreement Filed on Buildings

P lane R acing East Today;

Snatch R est

X

M a n c h e s t e r D a t e B o o k

to form seed. She said th a t not one p lant In 500 produced seed, Sind the Japanese gardnera and growers, before the w ar when labor was plentiful and cheap.

iimlcd w'lth the I^kiarntlvc c/mii- ril of which he la a inember, said he hoped that the VclKrans coni- , nilttce could "persunde" the Atucrlcan Legion to let \iie scl v- Ice officers of other veterans or-

1

(CoBtlnued. from Page One)

TonightOpen 'iitiqctlng Our Lady of Sor-

■owH L ay m J^s League. St. Jam es's school.

. . J , „ . . Two apartm ent bu ild ings ' on. a fte r the president had talked to Haynes street, owned by Williamt Republican* an d Democrat* I p . Johnson have been lUted for : ---------

"Till* is not ju st a dispute be-j under term s of a .-ales j 49 hours, 13 minute*, an approxl-tween the president and Henry 1 agreem ent filed Iwlay at th> office m ate speed of .lOS miles an hour,Wallace. It Is a dispute-involving of Town Clerk Samuel J. Tiirking- The Adak slop had been an un- blpartisan policy, t^ n g re ss m a k es , property, w ith a frontage

I tbat^ policy and Congress m u s t , f,j- 3Q0 Huyne* s tree t and’ ®ct. ’ I 140 feet on Armory stree t. Is

O ther members of the Demo- 1 j^nown ns num bers 17 and 29

sponsoriul hontiiH.

' Also, Daiice

by Dt;spent their days looklau for the , gniiizations porticipatc in uu‘ ad- rare seed-forming plants in their | „,iul*trntion of the fund. \gardens and nurscrlc# and p io d u c -, it fram ed "unfair," he said, Niat . ,ed the g rea ter portion of seeds of . „ „tatc fuml \vbh d ispen^d Nurses Association a tJhese showy, rnse-llke double pe- ,/ *Vxn*s rxftt'nf** r»pf»nn4»ntJnii” ! BoltOIl.

■Entcrtalnnict^xat Tinker hall ! Haynes street. The apartm en ts reach Edmonton.

.scheduled one.Reynolds listed C algary. Alta.,

and Great Falls, M ont..' a t a lte r­nate stops If needed In try ing to

of Poca- i

of

to comment, but it was learned j th a t some expressed coticern that

_ Mf - Congress officially rebuked ^le G u ty , \vallace he m ight capitalize on finbow.

number four in each building. Advertised for sale come time

l-'iiel Supply Running LowReynolds aaid the plane tun ied

O bituary

D e a th sDeath of In fant

The Infant .clhlld of Mr. and Mrs. W a lte r^ u b a c h a ' of 95 North stree t died./suddenly th is a f te r­noon. The cause of death has not been determined. , The baby w-as 18 daya old.

F u n e ra U

' , Mr*. <Nettt6Funpral- services for Mrs. N et­

tle A. Maine, widow o>f Brayton Maine, were held fhia aftern*oh In Hermon, N. Y., Mrs. Maine, the piother of Hubert C. Ma|ne, died suddenly Sunday night. She fre ­quently visited her son's family whir* they lived on Gerard street, th is town. They now live In Leba­non.' , ,

W. F rancis 5lrCaughe.vFuneral services for W. F rancis

McCaughey, of Church stree t,'w ho died yesterday niornlilg, will .be held a t St. M ary's Eplscopal

xhurch toinorrow, afternoon a t two o'clock. Rev. Alfred L. W illiams Y'ill officiate and burial will be In the E ast cemetery. Friends may

tiinlaa. "P ink Frills" s production of Georges \V. Park .Seed company are umisiially beautiful petunias.

Snapdragons are again deserv­edly popular, said the Sprsker be- cBua* of tha size of the spikes and individual flowerets The new Velvet G iant la a beauty

by "one private organization" aiiH | liierc was a po.ssibllltv of "c o u rt 'tv of "coiirtX Wedneaday. April l b p r o p o s e d resolution would require 1

w asn't done. \ action by both houses, but would 1 n 'ortgagesrs c o m m i t t e e ' “^ Memorial hospital. S ta te A r m - r e q u i r e the president's .signa-; "'ll®. . r w W * O - Q A f * ' T . X ~ ” 1 T n # R a l 4x « n r r A n f * a / M a e A I a J

As -prepared .by McClellan the

,a( lion" If som eth ingThe Veterans Affairs ............... - w 'o .d n

has approved a bill continuing th#v ®-"'- „Leglbn's adm luistratlfin. ami tn- > Gpen House a t M anchester

ago. the buildinga were erected in : back a fte r passing over Adak 1939 and 1010 on perm its of $18,- cause of heavy headwinds and be- 000 each. The p ioperty a t No. 17 I cause the plane's fuel supply waais assessed at, *1.5,771 and a t N o . I cunning lown .w . u v -a

Previous reports th a t he )u d been forced to turn back by “me-

The sales ag -eement now filed | diffliailties were un-

creasitig the limit on Ihe fiind to l^ 'ccc^chool, 7 to 8:15 and meeting tak ing such a' 'eiftisq'

Democrats were said to be coneideration of a .S2,- founded. Rcviiolds' informed F rankin

*2.5.000,000. The fund. now totaling some

A new daphne which grows to 1 $5.,500,000, h a s . lici-n adiniiil.steml a helghtf o t 30 Inches. Instead of ''.V the Li-gi.iit s liu r 1919. •praw ling over the groiuul. Is * ''.Somerset." a devclopnicnl of the ' i * • ,

W ayside Gardens, Mentor, (.)hlo. \ J V M i a l o r s I v u i e c lThe speaker referred to the Hue catalogue of the la tte r nursery, which she hroi.ght ,w;ilh her.

Announcement W as' made .’ ol garden tour* Jn Suffield. May 11 and in the H artford area, May 11.

In resiionae to a request from Scout M aster E rnest Irwin, the Garden Club voted last night to award a prize of five dollars to

B a r ^ i i i i i i i i ^ ( l t t r h 8(CnnHiiiied •rimi 1‘ag r One)

predicted to reporters that 100 of the 1S7 House IVmoeiHt.s will .sup­port the luea.sUre,

Rpjireseiilallve Madden ( P'.,

of PTAlso.Xiieetlng of HolUatcr.PTA.Arm y 'qnd Navy Club meeting

8:1.5 p.'ni.A ^ l l 17 and 18

Gypsy M instrel show of Center church Co-Weds. Hollister street school hall.

F riday, April 18 unc-ai't plays, Manchfester

iRigh^Bchool Paint and D ram atic club.

rll/19

; p re c e d e in ^ l tln g action aa would be InvolveCKjB a congressional re­buke for a f w n e r - high officiaj.

In., th e Senal'e^ '^self. W’nllace'.s ^nairle cropped up,"ipi,h:.kiy a f te r de- ---------------- — ;--------

r re e k -T lirk ^ ^ ;; ;;^ pro- 1 North ]\letl]odi8 t

500 down p.iymei-1-to be forfeited 1 fllRblif the deal Is not completed. *um r*m nre thanRanges and refrigerator* are in ' » "H ie more thenchided. No present occupancy provided for.

■; Kalfway along the 5.000 mile rout#

for the Greek gram .

Senator Smith (R., N. jSX de- clarcd he is "amazed over 'll

Pbwder ' .shocking m isrepresentation of hfS I country by Mr. Henry Wallace."

4prli/'Nutm ek Forest '?gjj:„ Ccdar.i of dent has rendered "a g rea t dls-

Ihe Scout troop collecting ' thc jlm l.! , challenged that. A~ Labor g rea test numBe'f'"ft( worms' nests, j conimiUee opponent of the atlff, and of two dollars to the Boy i new nie(isui-e, he countered with Scout making the largest haul., | another form'ast:

— Cox and tin* Repuhlican P .uliu- sliip will be "a!rt<)hl.ilie(r' by the

-aturday. A|Forest __

Lebanon \ Spring Ceremonial a t service to the American people atM-ainnie TAnole a tim e when our united Americanlevnpie.

Two-act coJnedy, "So Let 'Em l ‘« so ' itally necessary," Smith told Foreclose/' 'T ^ p le Beto Sholom. Se continued: '

Spring oiitlngX An lerson^Shea , "'J" ‘ ' " ‘"if. _ tha t the United S ta tes is com-

from Adak to New York. Reynolda i .said hoXxpecled to make the trip

in approxim ately eight hours, i 'The m anufacturer told Lamb he ! planned to be In New York "about

8 p.m. tonight."N orthwest Airline.s aaid the

plane hinded a t Adak a t 1:25 a.m.--------- p. s. t. (4:25 a.m. e. a. t.l th is morn-

nim m age sale will be held In (ng, 9 hours and 1 m inute a f te r 'o iem en t of the N orth Meth- leaving Tokyo.

-ch. F riday m ov ing , a t The takeoff tim e g-ave the Bdmb-

Sale on Friilay

Exi8 tiiig Vacancic^s Will Not Be Filled

^ (CtiDtinued Horn Fogc Due) '

weeks expreaaed the belief tha t new takes will be necessary, al­though the apetial Economy Study | comniltlee i-ecently aaid th a t It j could see "no -Justification" for 1 new Icvle-s if its inoiiey-savlng ' proposal* were adopted by the leg- iaiature^

Based on .\verage S trengthThe g«veinoc_gave newsme’ii to­

day -Oome details on where he fey

Home*, ,142 E ast t/enter stree t, to­night and until lOiSp ' lomoriow mornjng. - ' , '

. I Colvin >loro S trirk land. Funeral services for. Calvin Maro Strickland vvere held , this afternoon a t the Holme* Funeral Hoinei, 28 VVoodbridge street, a t 2:36. Rev. W'atson Wiwdruff of

' Avon offlclitlng.Rudolph Swanson rendered a

John and Frank FnUe'r.Burial was in the-fam ily plot

Marlborough cemetery.in

eration 'a Policy committee “not for the rdason t h a t ‘^ e settlem entis'0>ked out wo* not a ?alr tone, but Holo,"”'“A b ide"w u‘h ' Me." ‘ ‘acetom- because I t applied to only one un-,. pani<.t, bv Mra. Jennie Abom on Ion " the secretary said. J , the piam^.'

J "Nevertheless, the disposition of beariJrs were Ciiaflc*th e issue* by m utual agreem ent tn ' th a t case should light the way for a speedy ending of the entire dla- put*,” he added.

T h a t preppeal called for a rb itra ­tion of the money demands and dis-

" position of 81 o ther local Issues by negotiation. .

Schwellenbach u n e x p e c t e d l y called ^ o l g and the tinion'a top ooniiiilu i»-to confer w ith ham last n igh t. Cr»\g th u a ' fa r haa ^ e -d in e d to barga in w ith the NFTW . . . i-* • 1e n the tisn national demands, s a y - ; U a n C C O i l ' T r i C i a V Ing that'" negotiations mtiat be con­ducted biy th e more than 20 operat-

.ing com panies throughout the n a­tion.

The union, fighting for a mor.e clbsely k n it national orgalnlzIRion,

' oought to bargain fop all ita affiliat­ed group* to r the ten big demand* and ra jK te d all proposal* for local a rb itra tio n of those demsQda. .

madeabout

a t an annual .savings ol SLOOO.OOO. He explaimvl

th e telephone was not available."^Schwellenbach, bis face flu.ih'ed 1 -

•wlth ehiotlon. -cbmnientcd: "In the call aT. the W atkins F U n c r a l i Ibe SlO^cut.i in personnel coyld hr.public Interest, thLs d ispu te; must ....‘ ..........' ........ .be-apeeplly term inated."

He pointed to the ten tative se t­tlem ent reached last 'Thursday by the AT&'Ts Long Lines de'part- Rient and ihC American Uiiiton of Telephone Wdrkera, an NFTW af­filiate.

II«J*cted By'Policy Committee I t bod been rejected by the Fed-

votes that will be lost if " th is la­bor-shackling legislation" is not Tadicnlly rhanged. .

Cox la one of -the southern Dom- o rn its the (i. Ci, P is counting on to help roll up better, than-n 2 to 1 m ajoiity on the final ballot about Friday

Major Provisions of Bill ..Rnnie of the m'ajor provisions of

the bill would: 't O.iitlaw niiiny types of

strikes iinjl siiptdy a fonuula for the government to conihiit those afreet ing 'tlie welfare of the w hole nation. ' -

2, Forbid in nearly all eases union rffprls to bargain with an cnUi'c riidustry.

:i. Ban the closed .shop hut per- Tnlt the union .shop. In a closed shop the ho.ss can hjre only union-:

He said the form er vice p rc s l- ' the''odist9 o 'clorkS^lj^. Jam es Pickles' vvill shell an elapsed time of 62 hours, be r h a i r m a J K ^ th c sale and her j 13 m inutes from its takeoff a t com m ittee vvilKJje Mrs. M afgare t | New York a t 5:11 p.m, e. s!t. Satur- Persson, Mrs. Elre&<^tsrkweather, ( davMrs. B etty Smith, Jane D ol-. Hour* Left To S et M arksen, Mra. Annie Sfoam--ijnd Mrs. By these figure*, the converted Bernice Cliappell. i A-26 Douglas bomber m ust nego-

Post, VFW at Ga>den Grove; X "“ ': ■» coi..- There vvilj be a special t S h ^ f tia te the rem aining 5,000 miles toUednciiiBv Anrll ■ •3 | m ilted to a -i^ th lesB linperlalUm . new -but iipperfecL ribbons, tio¥!!^4vew-Y©r4t. in 29 hour*, one m inute,

■ Fnchanted A m ll^re*^^^ bv 2"“ " " f . i a a i The usual line ot c lo th - '^ e c l ip s e the present global rec-C oinm m dv Pu"v^rs V m isunderstands the jng and other articles will be of -, ^ hour., 14 minutes, set by(..ommunity 1 layers m r^omsiei , purpose and, yes. the ' fered for sale I _,__ <_ ,n>aS treet acljool. under a^p ice .i of • ^ u l of his country." IM anchester W om ens Clpb, 8:30] Smith, a Fofelgn Relations com-p.m.

Thiiraday-,''-April 24Radio Jsm boree of Ole'iniers

group. South Methodist ch ilrrSaturday, .April 26

F iftieth anniversary banquet ^outh M anchester' F ire Dept , at Masonic Temple. '

TiicMlay, April 'i!)Joint Instaliatipn, Andefson-

Shea I’ost and Auxiliary’. V. K. W. Home.

.April '29 and SOGilbert and Sullivan Operetta,

"Trial by Jury ." Sputh Methodist church

Wednesday, .April .SO 'Conceit a t F.mamicl Lutheran

inittce member, said there is no hope for peace unless, to ta lita rian ­ism is stopped before it grows s tro n g er

"The to ta litarian ■ approach, whether Naziism, Fascism or

\Communlsm; is one of suppression \ r freedom.i This Issue has been the cause of all im portant wars, uniKespecially World vvar-a L and Jl. TMieie i* no hope for peace in the world unless this subtle move-

AH donations should b* a t the j W’itft'^tT*'’a> 1" New Y ork “by! Hov6oM Hughes In 1988.1 W’itfr 'iv riv a l in New ''

church Thursday afternoon or eve-; 8 p.m. Umjaht' as ho j^d for bynlng. If possible. For ai tifles to he ,-Reynolds, hKw^ll have made the picked up^i.plca.se notify Mrs. ’ fHp in 74 hourfe<58^ minutes,Jam es Pickles.

Drqp Is Repfirted In Paper Salvage

I tripA t Elmendorff

officials said mechanThere. Arm y

liad earlier

repairs of an undisclo8ed'''^Mturc to -one of the - plane's lalSwheels.

Eailier, llie pi m e carrying R ey -' Holds .-111(1 his con'panions,, VVilllam

Paper salvage for March timk a Odom of Roslvn. N. Y„ and P light drop from the_ February hig'^ of Engineer Carroll Sallee of pallas.

on the payroll on Fob; '28, 1947.Among the number .of. deiiai l-

ment tu ts under consideration, he Mid. were those: Health, 135; Wei- , fare 100; Education ,-50: Liquor,! 30; Domestic A.niinals, '20;„Audi- ! tors, ,J 8 ; Insui'iiice. 10: Public

4 Curb niany union activltie.i

Holliftter street■'l-:

.\n n iv e i'(» ary Mas>s A second anniversary mass vvill

be ih d tomorrow m orning at 7:30 in 'S.t. Jahves's church for Adolph GlorgeUi.

.................. .. Admitted ye.itorday: Raymond BrUtilities, 6; Fl.ih and Game, 20. .^cro'iiovich, 5(1 Ktnisington Street: speakers.D a i r y a n d F o o d . 10 : Secretarv o f , Ain-Sd-LiiCluiiice, B u ck lan d '.^en - .school. , ,

, ti,p s ta te 4 ' ( V Oci.iikc. Rockville: Mrs. Doro- .Monday, -May 5The governor .-vtid, that propiv.- thy Rt.h in, is;i Center s ln 'o t; Ahmial concert, Beethoven Glee

al*. for personnel expansion |rt-(>vul- ed fo r "hi 'h e new budget :iil.io - KUS.SCM .s u t -c i :

:>4 Buiicc di ivc: .VIi/.s Colleen Weir, tjpemng Twilight Busehall League,11 Main .street West r,ide Oval. . u . i n i

Admitted Uiduy William M ul- . yiunday, .5l*y .12

ment is nipped before It gets fur- 7lT»er cent to 54 per cent for th is had passed over A dak 'at S - i t a. m thcr .strength." j past month. 38,665 pounds vvere 1 c. s. t . ,5 3 minutes la te r than th*

.\tlacfilnj!' the aid program, ! collected and the break down by estim ated time of arrival Indi-'Spni^lor Taylor (D-Uiahol com- d istric ts is as follows: N orthwest, ra ted in the flight plan filed beforepared it with Japan 's 1931 iiiv a-] 3,840 pounds or 23.5 per cent: lltak'ing-off from Japan..sioii'*of Manchuria. NOrtheast. 13.540 pounds or 751 Reynolds took off frdin Yokota

Ihe.j Pfc cent: Southeast, 12,300 pounds Armv airdrome in Ja p a n a t 9:24Our or 56 per cent apd Southwest. 8,983 i;.m. Tuesday (T:?4' p. m. Mondayreck ' PP"»“ *8' 57 per cent. \ *. s. t.) for the more than 3,000-

lank- ' H la not known w hat to attribute'^ mile flight to A r.borage, still con* (/hiirch House. lui Roosevelt term ed ' the one *’ *8 drop in the northw est sec- fldent he coiild rc.nch New York

PeMolay’-Ralnbow Girl.s' dani'e.' „sset woK bv the blood and I'on to but it Is hoped th a t the re s i- , short of the present record. 'at the Masonic Tenjple. ' treasure of World w ar II i dents in th a t a rea can make a ' No M alt lor Repair#

, F riday M*y '2 * "The world s ta rted on the tong | n'0«th- I- He refused t a perm it a aitrallp U llc nKsetlng • of M anchester I one-wav s tree f to World w ar II *'ni I-^aSich alcoholics Anonymous , j^ „a n w'as /allowed tO take ' ^ I «*lulP^: (-overed by arm y mechanics Sfrv-

- ------------ --------------------- m luateral acUon Vn its^ invaalon “ 1“ M«n‘’hcster.,M em oriaI, ie.ng the Pl«nc. to delayr t o ^of Manchuria in 1931." Are each _______ . __

Strickland, Ernest ' N>vv'C(imb, Mrs. ( ,'erUudi'. LiHikm. 49 Garden Club at High ischool hall.

w ould tie .icnit-inizcd lu r th c i .stive t. M i s ' F lo iem e Fra.ier. 96 Opening \ 'f softball ■''.s,t'iis()ii at Kus.-cll .--lit-ct: .Mis.i .Marion Rvitn, North End. Robertson Park, also

Says DevisUm L p firc .sM uiiy With 'Red Face*'• s ta te Capitol, H artford, April' .15—(iPi--Rep, Charles E. Lyman, Jr.. (R-Middlefie!di, who: brought tlie suit chaHepglDg the con,ititU- tionality oY the $50,000,000 veter­ans bonus law, asserted today that

and eveiiv one f i f us willing td examine this propiMBl and deny' that it will -,ilace us on ja similai onew ay .it,fect to World w ar 11?"

in his prepared add.iess. 'Tayloi mention the congression-

.al storm over Wallace.Reporter* brought up the Wal-

P i i b l i c R e e o n U

|dlebrook„ 14 Dover road; Donald Annual concert of Chaminade , jvith Ross immeiUateMohimphy, 132 Avondale road. I Miialcal O ub. Em anuel L u th e ran -)/, W hite House W r e

I r*h n r p h . . __ x a.* _Discharged yesterday : Hazel ■ church.Liilnell. '55 Biince drive; Mrs Ma hie' Qui.-lt, Broad Brook: M rs. Leona tleerl, 26 Kple-y street: W il­liam Dewai'l', 53 Benton stree t. C.forjSf Purdy, 30 Jean road; Mrs

.5l*y 15 and 16

Of Graduate Glub,, . . . jr jS f Purdv

the siipre'me .courts decision hivd, BcverR~DcSinione, 2Q2 Oak street left many legislator* w |t h " i ‘e d j ' Pi^ehiu'ged today. .\ndiew faces."■ . ‘ ' j I'alvc, BpUon; Clyde "McKinney. 14

The .Middlefleld g'in-.Sight n |:ih-I i, stJei-l; M ts .C.ilh'Tine Keo- The'G raduate club id .a l Mary’s u fu .tiire r - ivt.-iHnl. h.- 'a id , to | j„,n ,i,„| .,,,11, Snulh Coveii.li y: Mr

OMniuoniia* Sooglitfkbw ellenbach sought to com

! pewnl** th a t dtiTerenc* YtY s e t t ln r up * Wngle board o f five persons, to be ebeaSn by both parines; but au thorising the eOmpenle* and un-

' ioai.lB volvc^ 'to auj^nolt th e ir case*

church, Including, mciiibc-is in the people who voied for tlu', bonus and hoped th a t the supreme

Myra l•■e ■ll■ll. 9.') ('enlei-, s tree t. Miss .Mo ly kheeb.in. 'Fi^vn Farm , B arbara McGann. 21 Dciuit drive, Ronald Skrwvsky, ”28 Center s tree t; Mrs. ' l*ii(^ Follett. 5. Eldrldge, stree t; E<lj*'nrd Stepheiiir, 26 Wood­land street.

B irths ItMldv - A son to Mr and

/

older age group, ha* scheduled a. would tu rn It down. ”public dance lo r Friday evening In Lyman, who w te d against the tho parish house with music by 1 bonus bill .befijre he fought it tn Doc HutcQlnaon'a band. | the courta, aafd the aupremo court

The dance, which will s ta rt a t 1 decision vi'bich validated thi^ law8 p. m., will be free do all who wish I m esnt th a t '" w e have IransferiVd .............. ...........................to attcncl A ( Olle( lion w ill (i, tak. -nd v inillipirilolhii.a fm m th.- Hs.-cl' . yjm St.inlr-i^ I'lmrnd, ' l.T' PeU ’l

w ith Wihlch athlrti'- > quipua-ut uic ,it t!»e l« l’ger tif t-lw dchij, .iid-' U'e< l ■ (v.’iu' .1 Sou aw’d d.uielilei Will be pujxhased for the yciungri ' o( ihe ledgelr,- .X ' Ih Mt -end vL'.';. Harold I'ase. s>.5

1 membera'.Club.' • ■ 1 , He s a n ^ e l^O 000,000 wa* *1- , F oxPi oU g m c . '

" 'x . ■■ ■ ■ '■ ; • \

" - • . ’ ■■X- ' ‘" '- -" .. i -': / •;X • ' y ■'

Children^ operetta "Surtiiy of Sunny Side." South Methodist rhurch P " '-

Sunday. May ISOpen meeting of combined

M others Circles a t 3 p m . in St Jame.1.1 hall.

Spice «>( l .ile

..U cia tu i. l l l .^ iJ 'i—Opeias apd concerts are the spice of life for Edw ard. P ow era 85. He has a t ­tended perform ances of Aida and Carmen 35 tim es egch. gnd has heard 35 concert* by M a o ' G ar­den 'On one<(‘Jlrlp do New- York h# .attended' 49 opera.*, concerts and play.s m 3.5 days, aii'l another time

tary assembled his usual morning ( conference.

. M arran tee DeedsFrank B; aii'd Anna H CroCkei

to Raymond W. Goslee. a lot on Elmwood street.

Nuhome*. Incorporated. to A ugusta L. Grube and M'allaoe 5(. Grube, ' property on street.

la n d took oyet tlie control* w ithout ' w aiting for repnlrs.

' Thd plane was ju st .IT.hours and 17 minutes out 01 New York when . ir .set down in Tekyo afte r an un- . eventful ' 1,100-mile flight ■ froni Shunghat th a t Iciok jii.st .3 hours, 3(5 mimites... '‘ Army briefing officers gave Rey­

nolds two,,,, alternative routes to........ A laska 80 th a t the heavy planeWoodland 1 could avoid Russian te rrito ry .

The plane reached a height o fCharles A. Johnson to OHn A. I m crossing the B u m s

Gerich. three acres in Biickland 1 ^ ' '^ p from 'f.sk 'U 'ta to Shanghai, bounded north and. wast by the ,H*vnolds sba.-.dpned hia o r tr tn ^Hockapum rivar . « c * rd of■ ^ _ . . _ . . _ .85 hours; when th» .plane Vag 4e-

Wallace is speaking as I property on Ai-vine plare-that Ml' ,1 piiv.itc (il-izcn-'J 1 h.ive no com- i mcr.l on

.Asked if it w ould he c o iu u l to an-iume th a t the U. S. government baa taken no, official notice of W allace* apeechea. Rosa said:

"Of course It has t'ak*n no ilo- tiee.'- . -

He added th a t any official notice would be published

. .(( iilte lu iiii ,D eed[/lUiI .S'atioiial Bunk

One question wa.i whether this government would notify t h e ;.British governm ent tha t Wallace

1 i* "speaking for h im self" n » .u u wRoss reptied: . ' . ^BartiaVa in 'C airo Egypt; Sunday for" It is an ouvlo.i. fact, la It not. { M h arto n ^ .n d Bar b ^ ^ | refueling in d ronaira, It.renralned

on the 'ground for two hours snd 21 minute.i.,

Key.liiild.i cl.vined a new flying tim e of three hours flat between New York and Gsiider, Nfl(), and seven ( hours betw.een Gander and Pari*.

The plane took off from New York city a t 5:11 p.m. (e. c. t ) Saturday, v

ru[/iliil .S'atioiial Bank ami T rust (-bmpaiiy -(if"H artio id toNtihomes,. Incorporated, property on Woodland stree t.

Sale* Agreem ent ■ M’llllani t ' .lohnson, to 'A u g u sta

P#rly*ky and H eleirY . Konrad ol W est H artford, p roperty on H aynts street,' consisting of lan,d

The questioning .slaited \wjth a hnd two apartm en t buHdlng.i with The t'liihese 'cen turiea ago used attended .35 opr nil', (om ert.i aiV'Vquew..v^^ whethep- Piesident I langes and refrigeiatiir.i. ' dpwn | bam boo.-pipeline* -to tran sp o rt

-i p la j'i iij 21. iho's. H ; ,. t Trurtiaai. has been askf(J,- or the,| paym ent $2,500, I natu ra l gas for heat *i».l light.

■X- v X ■ ■' - ■ .....IN

f ■A t

h i /

* MAiVCHESIER EVENING HERALD. MANUUESIER CUNN. TUESDAY. APRIL \ t . 1947 - !■ PAGE ELEVEN

Major League Baseball Seasoit O fficially Stdrts TodayWoodcock,-Baksi Fight For Shot at Joe Louis

B o u t T o n ig h t in L o in d d n Clarence DeMar W it h W in n e r E a r n in g S h o t a t C h a m p io n in 'P h is C o u n t r y in J u n e

Files Race E nti^

Rec Sdftball ' League Ready;

S ix T e a m s to C o m p e te ' I n N e w ly O rg a n iz e d | I a >o p a t C h a r te r O a k i

London, April 15— (e>—The goal of the ir ring career*—a fight wrlth Jqe Louis for the world heavy­weight title - is ju st aSound t h e ' ring-poata In the ten-round eltm in*-; tion bout tod igh t between Bruce Woodcock and Joe Boksi.

N at Rogers, New York m atch­m aker, promised to be one of the first into the i n n e r 's dressing room w ith a ra n trac t fo r the new white hope t* tackle th e Brown Bomber in Am erica next June.

Nearly,/ll.OOO fans, paying 21 pounda <884, for ringside pews in H arriilgay Arena, will cheer Wood-

. c o ^ in his c.rusade to m ake Baksi, form er Pennsylvania coal njlner, Just another ex-challenger for the heavyw eight -crown.

"Phe 36-year-oId B ritish cham ­pion waa the first to check into London from hia train ing comp and was welcomed a t the railroad station last night by a th rong of wall-wiahera. *......... .— .- —

-Woodcock is the ring king in a one-heavyweight country. He 1* the bedt prospect produced here in a decade th a t sta rted In 1937 when B ritton Tommy F a r r waa defeated

' by Louis.A fter hla bout w ith influenza

early lost month, Woodcock was pronounced com pletely fit and schooled in secret tra in ing to as­sault Bakal'a reputation of having gone down only once and being able to tak e punishm ent and coun­te ra tta ck to win.

Baksi confided th a t he would m ake the moat of Woodcock's re­puted invltetlon to mayhem—an expose!} chhi when he leads with his left.

S p o r ts S c h e d u le

Boston. April 15 - (A5—Clarence' H arrison DcMor, the . g rand old man of the hiaratnon, on S aturday will plod fo r the 25th tim e over the tortuous course on the annual Boaton A. A. race which be haa won aeven timeg.

The en try M thia 59 y ea r old Boston Herald typographer—the only man to win the face th ree years In a yow in the 50 years It has been run—waa made public today.. • \

A* a sprout or 2 3 'Clarence won his first race in 1911. In ail the years sine* his figure is th a t mbst usually looked for by the crowdg which /line 'the 26 miles. 385 yard* from Hopxlnton to Boaton.

They looked fo r him even in 1944 and 1945 when he was too busy teaching the a r t of printing.

He returned to the rood lost year and finished S2d in three hours, nine m inutes and 55 sec­onds. A fter the race he grumbled th a t he had "hoped to finish b e tte r than 30th in teas than th n e houra."

Sig team s will comprlae the fiewly organized R«c Senior Soft* boll League. Rec D irector Charlfe H urlburt reports the following team s have been adm itted to mem­bership: British AlTiericana, VFW. American Legihn, H artford Road Qriil, Oak S treet Grill and Cheney -Brothers Auxiliary.

The ' league will operate three n igh ts a week a t O ia r te r Oak Field. O fg an iu tlo n of the league now gives, M anchester tw o soft- ball circuits, the first tim e In year* two will operate. The Softball Twi- llgh( League will p la y all its gam es a t Robertson F srk .

A schedule and rules and regu­lations will be drawn op shortly for the Rec League. ■ The opening sgame wtu be plsygd the first p art 5 f May.

R e c re a t io n N o te s

Wednesday, April 18 Tw ilight League meeting, 7 p.

m.—W est Side.Sunday, .-April 20

M idget Racing start* — 2:30 — Cherry Park.

‘ Saturday, Olay 8 Midget Racing atari* 8:30.

W est Springflela. 'Monday, May 5

Tw ilight League Opener - BA's v*. Rockville. 6:15—Oval.

Tuesday. May 6 Softball League Opener - .6 :3 0 -

Robertaon Park.

TonightE ast Side Building

Small Gym;6:00-0:30—Handball and condi­

tioning equipment.Large Gym:6;00-9:30--Inform al basketball. Game Room*:6:00-0:30—Senior Game*. Swimming Pool;6:00-7:00—Troop 47, Boy Scouts. 7:00-8:00— Life guards riass. 8:00-9:00 Swimming team

practice.Bowling Alleys:7 :00-9:30—Open.

Weal Side BuildingGym: ,0:00-9:30—Informal basketball. Game Rooms:1:00-9:30—Senior game*. Bowling Alleys;7:00-9:30—Open.

E x|i^ct Large Crowds Today

4

E s il i in u le t l 28 ,4 (N ) F a n s . J u ih i ik m I iV la jo r L c u g i i f

„ u ... ... .V w... . . I l*a rk (» f o r O p c i i ^ sO^I>‘ On^ Mm Ib OnMl^ * the am bitious toc&l^lhan as tht> __ ” 7Another m ajor league baseball Sras# city team pufehaaed hi* c o n -} . , ' „ . . / _ .

* trse t. I t wo* hflr# th a t Bronkle Nei$' -Aork, April 15- -f/Ti-/ Thewas shifted to Milrd base, the posl- >ar«r«l mimber of fans ^ - e r to tlon Ih s t l a te r took Klnr to the big. .J^tnea* the op ening of ^ m ajor

SfORTS

1X * •

season w as officially launched this afternoon w ith all 16 slated for ac­Uon in the American and National Leagues.

Baseball, A m erica '^ naUunot game, has found only one Manches­te r player m aking good In th* big show. He was Herman Bronkle now a fertiliser aaleaman living In E ast H artford.

ohoVr w ith Me St. Lmtia Browns.SevsrsL v eo rs W'lth Brawop '

BronkM played severs! sedsona with th* Browns In the AJhsrican Leagpe, pipying rooatly s* a utility infletder. ' l a t e r , he S^aa shipped dpa-n the riv*r to Jbidlonapolia of Ihe American Aasocistion wherV he

-played th ird bipde and for a Ume.H ronkle s ta rted out oa a pitcher w ith the old Weat Ebiders whp': m anaged the k ille rs .Ployed the ir baseball in a f ie ld ! Illnea* Hi the fam ily caused where the present Orford Vlilagb la I Broiikle fo quit plyrfeaslonal base

F ih l i A G a m e N o te *

located. Hla catcher waa Herman Montie. So g rea t w as the (dm* of ih e H erm an'a th a t both were ilgned as a b a tte ry for Millstown. .

A look' a t the map wll'l ehow th a t Hlllatown is located partly In

I Chester, p artly in ^ostonbur!^ qhd porUy In E ast H artfo rd .. IL re ­mained for the-p(M>ple ^ M a n c h e a - te r to recognise Bronkle os d good bail player.

In 1904, Bronkle was' named a member of I>iu Breckenridgs'a M anchester team. Brankie ran tln - ued to-pitch for thd Silk Town team and a f te r a very aucceafful' aeoaon Joined Newark in the In te r­national League. Bronkle'* play in M anchester during the 1904 adaMn a ttrac ted the attention of several organised beaeball scou ts

A fter a year in Newark, Herm an came hack to H artford aa a p itch­er. Being short of. outfielders, Bronkle was shifted to the outer gardens by the Nutm eg Oapltol team ,

W aterbury waa the next atop for

belt and he returned to Connecticut and became a tobacco farm er in Htllatown.. During hi* ocUve playing daya.

'Herman waa recognised os one of the beat fielding th ird basemen lit all the league* he parUetpated. However, It seemed th a t each tim e he w ent up a step, the competition Waa the strongest fo r a perm anent place as the third ss rk e rs of the' team s drere eatsbilshed atard. Bronkle waa only a fa ir atickar but ■ ■wonderfnl fielder. '

A fter return ing to Manchester,, he managed the town team and continued to carry on 'h la farm ing until a fire destroyed hla home and several sheds in Htllatown. Rhortly a fte r the dlaaatrotui fire, Bronkle. quit playing boaebal) and th is re­sulted In his becoming * traveling fertlllM r representative.

Several other lobat boys have played In organised ball In the mi­nor league hut -Bronkle remalna os the only native to play in the ma­jor league.

C u n i iu u n i t v Y .N a le s

Providence — Johnny Greco, 149<t, Montreal, stepped Cleo Shan*. 148<3. Lon AngeleS (6 ).

Today3-5--Boys' Gym.5 -Men’s volleyball.6- 1 1—Open bowling7— Men'* gym period.

W ednraduy2 p. m. —Clinic with regiatered

nurses. Open to all.3-6 p m. Boys’ gym.

Flailing Saturday Patience felbm'a, Saturday.

April 10 will soon be here. Just four more days, then you can put your fly rod to work a t your favor­ite stream o r pond.

Center Springs Pond I* ready. A week ago the sta te released over 600 brown tio u t In the pond. This m orning ii hatchery tn iek a r ­rived a t the pond with 8500 worth of .rainbow trm ;t and releaaed tam e. Of these fish 83.50 worth are heing paid for ty the town. The other 8150 will be paid by the M anchester Division of the Con­necticut Sportsm en’s Association.

Another load of fish valued a t $3.50 will arrive' Ir town on May ."i Those fish have been purchnacd by the M anchester Division. The

Jerry Smith Leading Bowler in Y League

C h a m b e r f i M o v e rs S la p ' W i t h 119.63 M a r k ; I n W e d n e s d a y N i g h t ; lA > o p ; G o o d r ie h 2 n d

Je rry Sni-tli. iinchor man and kingpin of Chiimber* Mover*, has

Local Sport Chatter

le-ague hasrhall season '/w as ex­pected today wlien the National and American League* Inaugurate the ir 1947 c a n ip e l r i - / »

An estim ated 28L400 fans are expected to ,iam their way to the four opening gnmra In each circuit and thus sbnlterA hc prevloiia high of 246.010 eatalnished ,ln ^931.

Following loathe list of atartliig pitcher*, expected attendance and Weather conditions for the four opening day games In the N ational and American Leagues.

American lx>ague Prob. P itcher Atten. W eather Philadelphia (M'archlidon) a t New , York I Chandler) .D etrdft (New- houaer) a t 8 t.L<nila (Gale-houac) .........',Chicago (1,0- pa t) « t Cleve­land (Feller) .W ashington (W ynn) at Boa- Ipn (Hughson) 34,900 fair, mild

Totals ...........152,400National Leagite

P ittaburgh (Sew-ell) at

, Chicagtf (Borowy I . . .SL Loiila (M ongerI or Dickson) a t Cincinnati (Blackwell)New York (Volaelle) a t ri)llndelphla(Rowe) ........Boaton (S am ) nt Bnxikiyn(H atten ) ----- .34,000 cloudy

Total* ..........1*29,000GrandTotal ...........281.400

F ^ r New Managers Ready to Lift Clubs

4

B r o o k ly n S oekn l , e a d r r atnkeou t ye«-W i l l i L r o : S u ) * | iF i i i l r ( | :I t o k i i iH u i i to . S ta r t ;R i i r l l l r u t iH RroHTD*

' o rd :Will Ncwliouser win 25 or more

games for. the fpurth stra igh t sea­son 7

Win Vernon win the American League batUng title ag a in ’

Ha* the operation on fUtaer'a shoulder been a success?

la Mort Cooper completely re­covered from hi* «ore arm affllc-

New York. April 15 • i/F De*- |ilte the decreed absence of Llpp^Leo Uurocher, the 1947 major Lea­gue campaign starting today I* ex- i tlon?(leclcd to pioduco the g re a lc a t ' w ill Gordon stage a baseball fireworks In many years.

When Jackie tloblnaon trot* out

50.000 rlmidv

7,.500 cloudy cool

• 6.000 chilly, dry

.A.',000 clear, cold

35,000-rlmidy 60s

25,000 cloudy-cool

□y me mfuicnea.er tnvision. i ne | j j cilierged lie the highest In- Inst stocking bv the local Division [ dividual average bowler In the Yv.’ill take place the last week In Mny when 1500 worth of fish will bft re leased .>- To Sttick .Small titrcaina

At last week’* m eeting of the M ancheater Division It was voted- to stock trou t In some of the small s tira m s around town. Some trout will also be placed in Keeney Pond tn K eeney,street. This will be done diiring the second atoi’klng of the club on 5Iay 3. The Riggcdy Brook which runs parallel with Oak Grove and C harter Oak streets and H artford road will be stocked from P orte r ptr,';rt to the cement bridge under vvjiich the brook crosses H artford road. ,

The beginjiing cf the'B lacklcdge River which sU'.rt* at Sperry’s Pond ori Camp Meeting Woods road will alao be stocked. This stream run* long side of French road for a ^ u t a mile before It enters the. G ay City S tate Park.

Overlook Salters eriook -Sattera^ Pond^ a*

flahing place. There are r n ^ y carryover* from last year Still-in the pond. A few were ob- ierved breaking w ater there Sun­day. The w a te i ha.s not been chlorinated and will not be-until the swimming seaiipn atari*.

Coon Meeting Tonight A special m eeting of ^ e M an­

chester Coon and Fox CTub will be held tonight a t the clubhouse in .Coventry. A date for the Spring Coon Trial* will be selected,-prob-

'•ably May ,18.I A com m ittee to run the triiil will ( also be Jilcked. All members are j urged to attend. W ith each mem- ! her doing his p art the tria l can be ' a big success.

M artin SpeaksDick M_artin, a member of the

; S ta te W ater Commlaaion w as a speaker a t last 'v/eek’s m eeting of

I the M anchestef Division. Dick

W ednesday Night League for the 1 hccond consecutive season. Smith ( compiled a 119.6:i average during

the 1946-47 i-ampa'.gn. Je rry Ocxxl- rich of , Center Service trailed Smith In the battle of- Jerry* with a fine 11.5.40 a v ia g e . Frc<Wy Mc- Ciirry of the M anchester Motor Silica waa third with 11,5.7.

Cliambora were the regular sea-

Th* dem and for use of the avail­able baaeb'dll and aoftbali diamonds for practice by local teonui ho* been great. Local team s m ust se­cure perm its and permission a t the Rec Oentera. Perm it* for Robert­son Park, Mt. Nebo and C harter Oak m ust he obtained a t the Eaat Side office while the Ovel perm is­sion will be granted at the West Side Rec

The Arm y and I*|avy (?Iub ho* cemaented to donate a . trophy tn the winning g ram m ar school team

ron league w inners with 50 win* 1 *" ^6e. Softball League aoon to be.mJ' 25 setback* Center Service

with a 41-34 won and lost record was second. In the rolloffs. Center Service whinped the Mover* in a total (unfair match to win the' championship.

High triple for the season waa Goodrich's 407 while W alter "Red" L.T iley gained high single honor* with a 167 game. Smith also rolled high three string* of 452 but league rules allow But one Individ­ual trophy. Smith put tpgetiier gam es of 158, '128 and 166 for hla three game to ta l. _______ "

'T'he front n inn 'ng Chamber five landed three )>owler* In the top ten. Smith, Joe WlikowakI and S tan Snalela were the Movers In the select group. Goodrich and H arry Hansen represer.ied Center Service w ith,Don VVtllis O arage contribu t­ing Cuaty A braltis and Joe Tw ar- pnlte. McCurry of the Motor Sales. C 'lunt F arrand o f- B ryant and Chapman dnd I.atnky Walckowakl of M oriarty Brother* complete the Hat.

The Top Ten Smith,, Chambers Goodrieh, Center . . . .M cCuiry, Motor Sales ,Abraltis, Don Willis , .Hansen, C enter . . . . . .Twaronite. Don WillieFarrand, B A C .........

.Walokowaki, M oriartye Wltkowaki, Chari'bers Saetcia, Chaipber*

formed and atarte'<1 In May. The Rec and Y will conduct the league.

■— r— J.A rthu r Holmes heads a group

of enthuslaatlc arehera a t th e Me­morial Field area during the week.

Rum or lane, has the High achool dickering with the Idea th a t It will be beat to com pensate It'a athletic coaches come another school year. If so. It will be following the cus­tom of other schools..

119A3115.40 115.7 , 112.64 112.21111.45 111.27110.46110.41 110.31

Wally, F o rtin whtt helpad Coach- Ed Kovis of the American Legion Junior baoeball team no end a year ago, ia bock again. This time, W ally is giving youngsters trying out for the High School te'om val­uable tipa on batting, fielding and cq}ching.

L6e Spaulding: i* the only Man- choater a th lstc listed with the U niversity or Conneotlifut track squacL Spaulding fa a Javelin thfoWer. Vic Glangrave, form er RSd and W hite harrie r and also a Javelin thrower, is Hated from New Britain.

Skeel ShoolergPliieecl Eighth

The M anchester Division skest team represented by Bob Dwlrs, Cliff Bradley, Lee Frocchla, Ed Oliver and Don Whelan took p art in the New Haven Ofion Sheet Shoot laat Sunday. Fifteen other clubs were In the field. The locale placed eighth.

Whelan, e rqierfator, waa bor- rowq^l by the local team and pro­ceeded to break 48 but of 50. Bradley ran 24 stra ig h t before a miss and wound up with a 48 out of 50 score. Cliff mlaied his lost shot. Dwlre broke 47 oul o f 50 and Oliver and Fracchia pHnlted. 45 out of 50. As a team, Man­chester broke 233 out of 250p lj^ B S

'1 ahuot waa the second of the, season, for the lobal club. S h o ;^ arS planned a g ^ n s t RockVille, Norwich (Jplcheater and jS laaton- bury In the near future;

N est akeet shoot p t the Talcott- vlUe F la ts will bq-Bunday.

Hockey EI«yoH——Fkmls T oiiight

_____ .B y T h e A H socia ted P resH

There w ill. be rejoicing am ong Pennaylvanla'a hockey fans to ­night bu t w hether i t will be in the small ch()co|ate town of Hershey o r 'th e steel r i ty of P ittsburgh will depend on t h e . outcome of the seventh and deciding gam e of the Calder Cup flnala for the Am eri­can Hockey League championship.

Hcrehey's Bears, playing on home ice topight, wUT be all out fpr vi(itoiy over th* P ittaburgh Hornets. N either club has ever won the. A. K.. L., crown although the Bearii' battled through to the play­off finals three tim es since en ter­ing the league in .1938.

Coach ' Don Penntston w ill. be

! gave an interestit.g talk on pollu-1 Itlon in Connc('tinit stream s. The V i i r s . ' i n l

moat poJlluted stream in tho S tate , - ^ I R C J U l , F i l l C O Dick said, waa the N agatuck 4 'River. The second d irtiest la, (hold on tP your ha(*J the H ockanum 'Ulvar. ------- -

■Tom Bentley R eperts H artfo rd ,; Aliril 1.5—So fa r asE ighth D istric t School Supt. i the principals are concerned, it'*

Thomas Bentley, a g reat foxhound , n<»t ju s t another fight th a t Tony enthiiaiast, report* th a t foxes have | FaJeo and F rankie Vlgeaht wUl be been very acarcj thia past w inter. | engaged ip when they tangle a Jh e few toxea (he., dogs did s ta r t t th ird time j | t the Audltorluih to* were very mangy . I t is probable j night.th a t ' disease killed off m any of I F irs t off, the survivor has. been them. Wild life got a breather th is ’ promised by M atchm aker Gua w inter. Mr. Bentley witnessed Browne he will be advanced in a

Barndrd'a 7th gr won the N athan Hale school baa- ketball championship Just coip-pleted a t the Eaat Side Rec court;, .. ^The N athan Hale league wa* com-1 ‘"‘'un tlng on hi* Her*hcy scoring poaed of four team s. . Fj-anTc M*ri(), Gordie Bruce

■ 1 and H erb Cain, ajong w ith Babe' P ra tt, to bring w lctory.' —

The Bears staged an am azingThe North. Ends softball team !

gam es to- j Lasl*^year the North E nra gained | fast-niovlnir Hornets. T h e'■unner-im hir I g lU I O l l lg l l 1 1 ball League

honors in the Twi 8oft-

to hla tlr*t base position for the Brooklyn Dodgers a t Ebbeta Field h r will be the firs t Negro to play In the m ajor league* since the liirn of the century. Twenty-two other promising rookie* *J*o s ta rt their big league careers today.

Stunned by the banishment of Durooher by Coninilaaloner A. B. Chandler last W ednesday,' Presi­dent Branch Rickey of the Dod-! gers h asn 't found a replacement y e t. He confirmed yesterday a ra- port th a t he had tried without

I aucceaa to ' obtain Joe McCarthy, form er New York Yankee skipper.

I Clyde Sukeforth, m o |i* t* r p ro tern ' in the lost th ree exhibition gainea,I wo* slated to direct the team (o-; day-i Meanwhile, four new monagerc I arc m aking the ir bow. Bucky H ar­

ris. although not a new face on th* m anagerial scene since he has

’ handled four big league clubs In the past 23 years, takes on hla

i flfUi when he leads the Yankees I against the Philadelphia A thletics

a t the Yankee Stadium .Herold (Muddy) Ruel, who gave

up a Job a* oosUtont to Chandler,: will s ta r t a rebulbllng program a t

8L Louis with the Brown*. Billy ! Herman, already beset w ith the in­

ju ry Jinx when BIbi* Fletcher spnilncd en ankle which 1* expect­ed td keep the tlrot' baseman out for a t least three week*,- will a t ­tem pt to oombine playing and m anaging a t P Ittabu r.b . Johnny Neun, who learned hi* baaeball un­der M cCarthy, and who followed Marae Joe a* Yankee leader for several week* last season, will get a real chance a t Cincinnati. '

The New York Yankees, for in- atsnee, will be. handicapped w ith­out Joe Dimaggio, the ir number one h itte r , who ia reraverIng from an operation.

The New York Ulonte suffered a scriou* blow to the ir hope* of a f irs t dlvlalon finish when Carroll (W hltey) Lockmon, highly pro­mising rookie centerflelder o i^ tabbed by experU oa a "can 't ml** kid," broke * leg in on exhlbitlqn.

The D etroit 'rigera were i^ated to s ta r t w ithout Dick W in fie ld , th* power h itter, wbq, pulled a muscle end will ipitia *everal ^ames.

Fletcheri* injury caused Herman to change h la /w lnter plan* which hod Honk Ofeenberg, hi* big home run h l t ^ , in left field. The form er Tiger. S lugger and A m erican Lea­gue hom e ru a king laat year, hoe been very happy about hla change from f i r s t ‘to the outfield but muat Feturn to hi* form er position until F letcher I* ready to take over. The Cleveland Indiana m inus their ■tar centerflelder. Hank Edwards, who dialucsted ’a aboulder several week* ago, wlU e to rt w ith a rookie. Dole M ltchri.

. Khlft LineupThe abaence of DtUaggio from

Ble Y(an_k«ea_who w e n ro lm d -o u t of thin liieabdn Inaugural a t W ash­ington yeateM ay. neceoaiUted a wholesale ahift in the Uneup which placed Yogi Berra, a rookie in rig h t field, Johnny Llndelt, a re ­formed pitcher in eenterfleld and George McQui'nn, a discarded 36- year-old veteran, a t fira t boas.

In addition tp Robinson, Berra and Mitchell, the following fresh­men ore expected to be In the open­ing day lineup*;

A.merican League—Hom Mole, RF, Boaton Red Sox; Dave Phllley, CF, Chicago W hite Sox; Ed Robin­son, IB, Indiana; Vic W erta, LF, Tlgera; Ferrla Fain, IB. Philadel­

p h ia Athletic; Je rry W itte, IB, •and !>en Mo**, C., Brown*, .

N ational League—Earl Torgc*on, IB. Boaton Braves; Frank' Baiim- holtz, RF, Chkrley Kress, IB and Clyde VoHmer, CF^. Cincinnati. ■Reds; Cllrit Hartufig. LF, Al White, CF, J a c k ^ h r k e , SB, and

.Bob Thomason^ 2B, G iants; Wally W estlake, Jtl>' and Leroy Jarvis, <fl. p i r a t e s / .

TheTookle* are not th e only one* , In/the flfiotHght- however;'A ttention

.comebackwith the Indisn*?

W ill-W alker Cop(ier, for whom tlie Giants handed over 8175.000 to the (’ardinal*. finally pay divi­dends? Have hia two broken fin­ger-* fully mended?

Is Miller's arm gone?

Ex-Yaiik MiirpliyS i j j i i H W i l l i R o 8 o \

Boston, April i5 lA'.- Another of the great Yankees—thia time Johnny lOrnndnia) Murphy—has been dropped by onetime perennial cham pions and ta getting a'nolher possihle shot at pennant gold vdth the Boston Red Box.

Murphy, one of the ace firemen of the old Bronx Bombera wgs re­leased w ithout notice hy the New Yorks last Saturday and waa Im­mediately grabbed by the Sox whoso uniform he will don today when they open defense of the ir « Americran Ltiogue championahl|i aga inst the W ashington itenators.

Johnny, a native New Yorker, who spent oil hla baaeball career since nts graduation from ' Ford- ham In 1829 In the Yanked eyatem, will Join the veteran b a tting p rac­tice p itcher Paul Schreiber on the. Box.

Schreiber, too, wo* let loose by the Yankee* a fte r laying the hall over the plate so the sluggers oould aharpen the ir batting.

Murphy sold he w as ihform ed of hi* rale*** "by the road oocre- to ry .w h o oOllsd me in. I d idn 't •ven aea MacPhoil o r H arris (M anager Buckey H arris of the erstw hile champion*).”

H* added th a t “As 1 w as then out o t baaeball 1 w rote Sunday to Oommiaoloner Chondlar and Pr«*i- dont Will Horrtdge (of J ic Am ert- ' con Lsoguaj resigning a s ohalr- man- of th* P layers’ Oommitto*.

"A fter th a t I wired Jo* (Mona- g*r Cro to o t th* R«d Sox) and Iw told m* to ram * and so* him. Har*I onuT brought oil my sqalpm ent. F t* iign*d and I’m nappy about tt."

(Th* P lsysr* ' Commttto* I* the group w hlto conferred w ith the m egnsts* concerning th* Playsra' PSAMon P lan and minimum big Uague ■olarle* and o thor point* which now are in effect).

FLYCASTINGBy Popular Demand.' - ' Group InatrucUon Monday th rough h d d ay , 5 :M to 8 :M. p argroup. P riva te Instruetleu* R atw day and Sunday, tS.00 p er hour. \ Begthner* and expert- eueed u y M te r* henellt by e*r- reet Inetnictlon. F o r Appout- m eat Telephone t - l 6Sg.

4 .M U T T T

Bill

tha fast-mqvlng; Hornet*. , The Bear* blanked P ittaburgh lastThiuaday, and evened up the * e rl*«^-iii be centered on Ted WllHams,

a wifi B(, a t Three gam es apiece withMcDonald to ld this w riter I *t P ittsburgh last S aturday night.

yesterday afternoon th a t h i* !brother, Joe, was recenUy crow ned; ------NaUonal Service golf c h a i h p l o r u / f ^ o / p g n h t afor 1947. Joe’a a Cffilef M a c h i n i s t / © v 'Mate |n the Navy. The champ's home la In Hamilton,:,Mass.

acyen hen and two cock pheasants , ernyaing the rond near hla house, j In-Bolton on F a s te r Sunday. An- I other unusual ar d I pleasynt right

was, five partridge In the w6o<la In'

tournam ent being staged to de­velop a s ta le welterweight cham ­pion. Now .a sectional title such aa th a t I* may not have much of

, . r e u p k n tlM . . . t h . t >n o v .r se c n d ly . tn ,y > . w tu ? n v . l .a fte r two closely waged battle*.In which Vlgeant g-ot a dlaputed yn<l loudly booed decision In ■ Decem-'- ber, and in which-they fought to a draw the second time. The

O n te r Motor# will, hold a s o f t- , ball practice tonight I a t 5:45 a t ; Robertson Park. All plkyers are urged to attend,' ' )

/ f u ( o ^ o t c ( / c R e n t e r

15^ C E N T E R ST. - P H O N E 4047

Bolton.' Flahlni^ Bod Expert

Jim Schaub, fnain ’ cog ' a t the n te r firehouse, spends his Idle

m m e n ts repairi ig and varnishing f ia n i^ rod*. Jim does a real nice jo b -o ^ it, tp o /N e x t 'tim e youi* rod riceda'W palrihg of any kind drop

'in and Jim.widle Up Well

Charlie'V ^Ibcrl of - 13. Oxford stfreet.w as^Sn^ walking S aturday bun,died up 3 ^ a heavy coat and wool sdorf w itep ed tig h t around hla neck. The tm p e ra tu re a t the tim e waii 'arouhoIS^; Charlie had a little " ' 'd 'V a s taking no chances on s ick h ea^ keeping 'him abed on opehing da '

! ■ )

Tbomaston boxer lost two rounds r-hurel, G u d i n s on foul* when biitted 'Faico in the

By ' The Ansociated PressAllentov/n, Pa. =e Ike Williams.

137(4, Treriton, N. J., stopped F rankie Conti, 136' j . Havefhill. Maaoi (7) non-title. .

P ittaburgh Ezzai-d C harles,) 178, Cincinnati, out pointed Erv ;

The American Legion team w lir .Sarlln, 182, P ittsburgh (10). ' |workout Thursday evening a t 5 ' New Y ork—Joe "Sandy” Sadd- o'dlock a t the Weat Sid# Oval ler, 128,' New York, outpointed

------- Charlie "<?*bey" Lewis. 130, Ha-(Toach Johnny Falkow skl's Pol- van* " O '-

iah-Americana are scheduled to! N e'vark—Jack Kenny. 164, Llv- drtll Wednesday evening a t 5 : ^ngaton, N. J„ outpointed Freddie o 'c lo ck 'a t Mt. Nabo. ; Flores, 1.59, Puerto Rico (8 ).

— — I ‘Saco,. Me.-rVic ■ Young,... 130,The annual banquet of the i^aco, knocked out Leo Methot.

Bob Feller. Hal bTcwhoiiaer, > Joe Gordon, Mlcke,yyVernon; Pete Res- ler. the Coop^u^brother*, Mort and

I'Walker, S tab Muaiai and ^ d l e M|lle,’. ■

,Theae i r e some of the questions ! to 1}^'answered, as the season gets I under- way: ,

Will w illiam s defy the now fa- rtioiia Dyer and Boudreau ahlfta or try to hit to left this year?

Waa fe lle r overworked laat sea­son when he. pitched In androut of

return go, and Tony ha* clalmeil h e , wa# butted not twice, biit a t least "half a dozen. times." Which he claim* wo* "no accident.”

F(Tlco, who has won 50 and lost but four fights, faces k . foe who has lost but th ree in 35 bout*. Both trained here In r iv a l, gym* and wound up sparring w'ith H art­ford boxer*-through Sunday. Four

" ............................... th

Will beheld tonight a t Gardcnj Grove. The league' rolled a t the Y alleys dur­ing the season. -

, W llllmantlc, Cbnn.--WlU CHn- ton, 152. New Haven, stopped Billy Truell, 148, Paw tucket, R. L '(7 ).

other bouts will romptet* t h e ‘card, flO)

New Britain, — KeiinyJam es, 153, Wat*)‘bur>'. outpointed George "Reit’’ Doty. )51,.K||artford,

133, ktontreat (2).New Orleans — Cflheater Rico.

143 >4 ' outpointed Freddie Archer, 148'4, N ew ark (10). i

RoebMter, N ,,y . --Eddie Smith, 148)4, Rocheatef, Outpointed Joey P eralta, 149, Tamoquo, Pa. (10).

Lewiston, Me.—Je rry Boisvert, 154, L ew iston,. stopped F rankie Roas, 153, Boston (8 i.

New Haven—JuHc ,KugQi\, 136. New IJaven, outpointed Frankie role.V, -158. New Haven ( 8 ) .

Carroll Drive -6-Room Single, ’6r«plaec, open Stairway.) hot water oil heat, automatic ffa« hoi water .heater, l-aundry in basement. Tiie bath. C»ni- bination screens and storm windows; CaraRe. Aihesite driveway. Outside fireplace. Comer > lot. Reaulifully landscaped. Immediate oc­cupancy on eompleiion of sale.

. Phone 4112^

Y o u rPleoMure Assured When You Own a

CHAMPION Outboard Motor

NO OTHER 5IOTOR HAS AI.I.THEME NEW FEATURES;

PATENTED OUAI. ROTARY VALVE

Aomzing power and llcxtblllty!' MClN'ni.LA lll-VOLTAGE

* . MAONETO.Instan t S tarting!

' iCONCENTKlO FU IA T : CARBURETOR

Keeps goB level—ml cboidng a t trolling speed.

ROTARY LMPRt.LRR PUMP Keeps engine cool and trouble free. > -

PLUS A t(f YEAR REPUTATION FOB FINE

.MOTORS

14 F T . A L U M A B O A T S A N D T R A IL E R S

TOWNMOTORS, INC.

Four Koleer-Praaer D e i ^ 45 W. ce n te r SL A t Ooopw St.

Telephea* $851

I f'V,

Page 7: 35 Yeara* Eipcrience Your Guarantbe of Satiafaction! Shop

P A O T T W E L V *I <

M A N rU K S I KK KVKM N<i HKKAf.O.'MANC'TTESTTIR. COVN.. T U E S D A Y , A R R IL 15, 1947

QatsifiedAdvertisement'sFor Rent

To BustFor Siile

To Sell

CI.AS8IFIKD AItVT. D E n . HOI IMS:

S:50 A. M. to 4:45 P. M.

AnUiinobllce fot Sale

L4»I end FoundIjOST—a. It. Blacnhowtr Jacket Ptlday p-.'in.. either on Utchfldd. Wetlitrell. Bidwell or Olcott etreeU on the way to the dump. Finder pleaae telephone 4B70. Har^' Madden, 129 BlweU aUecJ.

LOST—Male Boxer dof. <kwn and white markln*». Answer* / to name Barry. Reward T. H. Free* burn, 95 Ulac street. Phone 5931

FOR SALE—IM t Model A Ford roadster. Good ninnlng condition. Junibo tire* Phone 77B3 after 5 p. m. / \*

IWl CHEVROLET Tudor sedan, radio and heater. SP50 Motdr re­cently overhaule<l. No .dealer. Hartford 9^367.

------------ :---------- - - T - .Businetw Service* OITered 13

1937 .FORD .-.coach, reaaonahle Private owner Phone 3134 after 6 p. m.

1937 CHEVROLET panel truck. Good condition. Call Mancheiter

.2-1537. ' I

LOST-.-Vicinity of Hartford Road and Bridire street, isdy's blsck faille has containing aum of money. Reward if returned to Carl Pries*, 53 Foley jtreet Tel, 3565

LOST—Toy Boston terrier, female. Vicinity Branford street. Call 2-1229. * _______ ■

FOUND- Ijidy's pocketbook. yl* rlnity of Hartford Road Phone 43S8 after 5.

Annouficrmant* 2-------------------------- -1----------- -------COMMERCIAL and Neon signs, sales and aervlce. Sllhavy Signs, Signs of all descriptions Phone 2*0481. Rear 9*8 Main street, Manchester, gas

ORDERS Taken for home-made Swedish coffee bread, 50c per ring, delivered. Phone 4449.

FOR IMMEDIATE delivery cn sand, loam and graval call Man- ehaatar 9934. AmaalU drivsways. Call for free estimates. _

WATKINT Moth cry ••ala, pursvanilla, black pepper, extfacu and aptcaa, and dlsinfactania Call Gus Frank «2l9.

Auto Arc4waorlt!t^—T im A.NEW n:tEM new racapt, usad Liras ano tubas . ICxpert vulcanis­ing.' •• nours raCapping sarvica Manrheaiti Pirc and Recapping tympany. Broad street Tela- ■ghont .vwii Open 9 a m. to 7 p m

AUTO RADIO’ We hsve them! Phllco snd Motorols. Prices? *42.50 - *54 05 - M2..V) - $67 50. Car serials - vibrator* • suppre9- aors - condenaera. We feature radio repair aervlce on all makea of car radloa, Benson's FOmlture and Appliance*, 71.3 Main street. Tel. 3535.' : •

PROMPT - EXPKKTRKKUKiKUA I ION

.SKRVirKAll lypos — All Makes

PHONE.MANCHKSIKR 2-1226

.SCIENIIKIC RHKRK'.ERATIO.S

SERV ICE

HrHling—Plumbing 17PLLU'iED Main seeart. hink.

acytory ape oath dfaina affi- .ueriiiy nai-hins cleaned. Carl .N 'gren plumbing, steam Ottai atid puivp mechanic, 15 SouU) street f’horie 6491.

H)ft PIlo.Mn. efficient plumb- ir.K. - heilifig .service call J. Mc-< • ’Him. 160 Bieiell street; Phona 4;i.v>.

Hvlp IVanttd—Malt SAWANTED — Dlahwasl.ar. Apply Center Reitaurant. 509. Main street.

Houavhold tsuoda II

Dogn—Rird»—I’vla 41ONE f e m a l e Cocker pup, one female Boxer and Police spayed.

PRESIDENT TRUMAN WANTS ALL PRICES REDUfTCb

So we'fk co-operating by reducing the price on this 9-hootn outht, which consists of n modem, bed­room suits, bed. draaser with mtr ror and chest, lamp, nig,> 9 pcs. modem llving-ryom aultc, coffee

one pedigreed dog. Collie ^ a . t.ble, end-UBIe, Mmp. rug! Eroer-

KooAng—rKepairiflg 17-A

LAWN moWers aharpened 'The Universal Way" stay sharp longc er. cut keenei, operate "■ easier. Work gliarantecd. Tel. 2-99.53 96 Fairfield street.

SHEI-ri MfrrAL WORKRot All Fumaes Rcp«lrlna.>

New Hoi Air and Alt Conditioning Furnaces' Installed.

Eaves rrotitb and Conductor fenalrlna.

NORMAN BENTZ i277 Spruce Street

Tai

KOOFINU OF all Kinds: Chreuey M-urk, gutter work and inaulacion.

. Expert repairs Honest workman- snip, ,'3stisraction .^guaranteed, fall .CoUKhliri, ManchCatar 7707

CHIMNEYS^-Now that spring la here, chlmneya and roofs need repair Call 2-(i76S' and we'll be there. LaKoae Bros. Co.

MOTOROLA car radio. 124 Birch street.

Trailcra for Sale

UA.IJ(|0 — Eiectncai Appiiano I Service, repaira picked up and I delivered p r o m p t y e a r s

Iri(|ulre i eapefierice lohn Maloney. Phone 2-IU48 1 Walnut Street

6 -A

31*FOOT Houaa trailer, insulated. Fine condition, *900 6-A High­way. Hebron, near HlHa Gas Station.

Molorryrleb— Hicyclea' IIPREWAR Boy's bicycle, *20; girl's English bicycle. *40. I’hrrna 2-9103.

W a TEHMa N'S peraunai erranc servK-e- Local eianda, package delivery Ughf ‘ nicking, Autc number plate aervtc* to Hartford Phon« 2-0762.

ALL APPLIANCES aervlccd'snd repaired, burnera. refrigerators, ranges, washers, .etc. All work guaranteed .Metro Service Co., Tel. Manchester.'2-0883.

FOR THE BEST In carpentry. Call Stanlev Egan. Phone Rock­ville 1418-2.

Zimmerman, Lake street. 6387.GOLD FISH, all colors an^ aisea. 10 ani* up. Tropical flah, bird seed and breeding cages, plgnts, food and remedlea. Ebep Pe l Shop, 403 Center atreet. Phone/3233, Open: 9 a m. to 7 p.m. ,/

PEDIGREED fucker Spaniel i pupa. Mra. .Cmdl la. 26 Linden atreet Call ^ter 9 p. m. Satur- day. and Sunday 4ll day. ■

GERMAN ^epherd dog, year old !, Good

Moving—Trorking— Storage

male.456 M i^

farm dog. atreet

Inquire

20 l^ultry antf Supplies 43Lo c a l Ha. illng and trucking at aenaible prices. Hourly or Job rates. Phonc\8917.

MOVING, hoiisefiold goods pianos moved af).ywhera In •tale. Also generad trucking^ rubbish removed. Pianos, specialty. Fr .alngrr and/Madl- gan. Phone 5847.

THE AUSTIN A. ChaMbars Co., local or long distanob moving. Moving, - packing Md storage. Phone Ma'nchesteryOl87 or Hart­ford 6-1423.

-Papermg 21

^ Y E R S For Sale. Call 5962. An­thony Gozdx, 287 Oakland street.

ORDER MILLER'S ,."Well-Bred" chicks now. New Hampahlresi Reds and Crosses, from burhealthy, production bred. Pul-lorum clean stock. Fred Miller’s Coventry Poultry Farm. Phone Manchester 86'26.

BABY CHU1KS and turkey poultA Place youi order now. We hava compicta line ol poultry anddairy feeUt Farmers Milling Oo. 95 BrooHiyii sireet. Rockvllla iloi.n Phone 31. * .

Articles for Sale 45I

FOR Q U AI^Y, price, service, consult Alflert Ouny, "The I.omc

. Owners’ / I ’aintci." Complete In-1 . . . . . . .•Alorlor fl/tl exterior painting serv- I flOYAL de-luxe poriahle type

Ib . p/perhanglng, spraying and ! writer. Almost ne . Call 78u0. rell.iishlng.

son mdio; 5-pc. breakfast sat. 20 pc. s«t of dlahes, rug, utility cab­inet Suites may he purchased sepamtely.

Regularly priced at 9399.50 You save exactly flOO.OO.

129300$4.00 weekly after down payment

Branch Stora of /CONNECTICUT LARGEST

FURNITURE STORE A-L-B-E-R-T-’S

43 AUyn atraat HartfordFLOOR problams solved with Unolaum, asphalt tUa'. countai Expert workmanship, (rea eatt- matea Open avaninga. Jones' Funutora, Oak street' Phone 3-1041.

d lL AND coal gTLVlty and forced air furaacee in stock. Dlvlno Comppnyr Waterbury, S*0098.

Wnring Appafaij^Furu 57'FOR SALE—men's rabuQt ralaat-' ad shoes. Beter 2foan new cheap shoes. Sam Yuyles, 701 Main.

Wanted—To Buy 58WANT To Buy —A used adding

machine.. Must be In good ci^ndl- tlon. Phoiie 4168. •/'"i

WANTED—Furnished room In private home. Wpuld lilf* to have privilege of preparing. simple meals.-Telephone 3-2321.

WANTED—Bathtub, In good con­dition. OaU 3535 or 6304.

ClattifiedAdvertitementsFi»r Rent

To Buv* For

T o Sell

il.ASSIH K I) AIIV.T. D K n HOI K.v;

8:30 A. M. to 4:45 H 5k

WE BUY '-ags papers and scrap matala Call Arnold Nalaon, 797 LydaU atraat- 9906

ANTIQUES, china, bric-a-brac, furniture, tools, bought and Sold. Old MiU Trading Post 17 Maple atreet, Manchcatei. Phone 2-1089.

MANCHBST’ER’S dealer In rags, paper and ecrap metals calls at your door and pays you tug bast prices. Oatrlnaky, 1S3 Blaeall street Phona 597ft.

BOY'S Junior slsa bicycle. Phone 2-9090 after 5 p. m.

LARGE Maple crib, small crib, high chair. Inquire 47 Hamlin street. ^

HOSPITAL Beds or wheel-chairs for rent or aal4. Rates reason­able. Phone Kelth’e Furniture 4159.

FOR s a l e —BedrMm aet, reason­able. Call 7251, \|fMneaday after­noon.

JIM’S HAT Cleaning and shoe ahlning parhff, located at 24 Oak

'street open 9 e. m. to 7 p. m. Thursdays and Saturdays 'til 9. Open Sundays 9 to 13 noon.

s a v e 8CNFIBLT. Tour money wtU pay ganaroua raturas and ha fully la a u ^ up to S6.U00. Call taday and lot us toO you how qulokly aavtngx aocumulata. Yha Maaoheatar BuUdtnc and Loan Aaeodation. lac.

lluMneae Services Offrr«l 13 I RA HKA VY CAST IR( nuwnew aervices iincrgq .STCKL KURNACK

ABBOoBceneatu

SAVE MONEY In a bualneas-llke way. Start a Savlngi Plan and put your money to work: Oen- evoue returns. AU accounts In- Bared up to 96,000. See us soon. M ooche^r Building and Loan AaeoCtatlon.

RnNB Wanted to Oannectlcut Gen> aral Ufa Insurance Oo., in Hart* fotlS, foem Oak etrset. Hours are 9:16 - 6. Flione 2*2010. Call after 9'p. m.

ALl MAKEn ol sewing mauhinas aapertiy rvpaired. Uingsi Saariag Machine On,, 193 Main sUeat rat «h93 , ,

OLD FLOORS SANDED Laying ano Oniahing.

J 9* lansen,rsl. WuliDiantie 9929, avaninga.

PLUMBING - HKATING OIL BURNER REPAIR All Work Guaranteed I

Call

HENRY PARENT PHONE 2*0186

WE HAVE dries’ aaaortmenU ut kitchen llnuieun.a. Also tile ana wall covMinga Manchester Klooi cpvertng Oo 56 C!bttaga street Can 568b

BLECTKIC Motors repairing and rewinding. AU work guarantaad Acs Electric Motor Repairs, 221 North Main street, opposite De. pot entrance on North Senoo atreeL Phona 5642.

J'OR IM M EDIATE INST

IRONS

^TALLATION

VAN CAMP BROS, l EL. 5244

Satisfaction nlced. Fn-e estimates. All ‘

^ m e n fully insured. 20 Spruce reel. Manchester. Tel. 2-1855.

Ca l l Gilbert Flckett for your / paliiling and paperhanging.

Rooms 12x15 done for $12, tn- rtudrs paper a 60e a roll. Call 4-208

ARM.STRONG .Maater portable

■ /

^ re.IIADIU nae> Oxlng* Have paTeo oy expert* Plck-ifp serv ice. triaran’ ced work Se^ check art r the r.ome Cat /adin* a •pe. lally Mar-ehestry Kadd.Se'Vice. Birt-b street Phont2-UMO.

AotBENibUcs for Salt 4

PONTIAC STREAM- U N E CHIEFTAIN SE* DAN COUPE—Eight cylhi- der. Radio and .Heater.

194* PONTIAC STREAM,j f n l i

.i-''

W E CHllFTAIN FOUR. DOOR SEDAN—8-cylinder. Radio and HeAter.

1987 FORD TWO-DOOR SE­DAN—Heater.

YOUR PONTIAC DEALER^

' c o l e I i o t o r s

91 CENTER STREET

PHONE 4164194* CHEVROLET special de­luxe , two-door sedan .Miller Motors, 653 Center street Open 'til 8. •

OLDSMOBJLE. 1941 sedanette, like new mechanically, Hydro- matic, radio,,, hrater. Miller Mo- tpra, 653'Center street,, open 'til 8.

1993 NASH, excellept transporta- . tlqfl. AH new Urea, new battei-y.-'VHW sealed beanr headllglits. In­quire, 791 Main, after 5,

CONVERTIBLE Buick 1938 radio , and heater, new tire*. Located 15

mljca from Manchester towards Providence on Route 44. Junction Diner, (Esso -station i. Phone Wllllmantlc 24i82-W3.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, re­paired. Rapge. burners cleaned Inatalled. - Washing machVne vacuums repaired, aaws hi Plckum' and delivery. Friendly FUlt Shop, 718 North Main. Tel 4777/

ANTIQUES re0n:ahed and repair ed Ruth 01 splint aeaU reptacca ihemann. 18U South Main aireei Phone 5643

LAWN Mowers, hand and -power sold, sharpened. reiMirea. parts. Pick-up and delivery iMpItol Grinding Oo. 38 Main street.

JAMBS MAORI, General truck, ing. Range and Aiel oils, aahea and rubbish removed. Sand, gravel. 6U and loam. Phone 4523:

M A N C H E SIE K SHEET MKTAL W(JKKS

AIR ooNprnuNuy,u, HOT air furnaces

Installed and Repaired Elaveatrough* and Cnndilrlort

All Type* of Sheet Metal Work' 22' Years'-Experience TKi.KPHONK 641.5

WOULD you like vour radio or phonograph repaired expertl.v and reasonably? .Ajluvork guaranteed Phone 75'28 for pickup and de­livery

AUTO GLASS Installed, window glass and table tops J. A. White Glass Co., 24 Birch slr?*t Phone 3322. - ,

'-'H lM N E Y S^fi nrcplat-cn clearit ed:.and repam-d, 24 ycarh cx[>er- lenec. insured. .Manchester Chim­ney" expert. Phone 2-0542, ,

Hnuxvhnld R frv irt ’n j O ffered 7 ^ ACURTAINS lauJfiicred at homi-. Called for snlt delivered. I’hone 9737._______ j

LET Us w ^h yo'ir walls hy ma- chine. [>o« a really clean )ob. Preseryyr paint, save*, redecor­ating Ahrend’s .nesnirig Serv- ivc, llV H igh street. Phone .18.59

CURTyilNS carefully laundered by ^nd. reasonable. '9t Mainft. Phone 2-1077.

.CLEANING, waxing an<- hmg all flociii and count«.-• 2-lMtW or 67.59 Daly's Inc

,.K-v.altat( In asphalt tile , and- / linoleum natallalions and ^0ooi

maintenanceCALI. rKKKV'S Household Serv- , Ice foi expel! cleanlhK -of floors

walla, rugs, 'iphiVslery, windows odd Joh* Phone 7690,

.-iSa ' -------------------------------A (XIMPLE’ I'E sclentiflc clr^anmg and maliiiehan-e service foi rtn»

-homcil >pcciallAr on rug* ari'- upholstery cleaning. Dean * Per sonai Service "V5 here every cus- tOBiel tfedome* K friend" Mah/ Cheater 5408

C . 5' PAUL pninlcr, paper- hanger New address. Tolland Phone Rockville 567-14.

PAINT IS ONI.'*’ as good as It Is applied. Interior and exterior painting, pafierhanglng. old flixirH' rrtlninhed like new. Ecjuipped to handle Indiistkial or eoqiinerciRl spraying. Shingle houses sprayed, rutting costs on labor. Workmen Insured .Thomas J McKinney. 'Pel. 2-0106 Memtier of Master

mangier, perfset condition. Call 7445.

8 AND 12 CU. ft. freezers Penn­sylvania hand mowers,' electric power mower*. Immediate deliv­ery. Caprtol Grinding Co., 38 Main atreet.

BABY’S Bathlnetlc, practically now-, rca.xonablc.'Spring coat with white .wolf collar, detachable,^ .Sire l2. Phone 2-9,505.

STEROTYPE machine and / In- striirlfon hook.'. Phona, 2-24 32.

WASHING l^chlna, lawn mower, white sink. Thoiie 7.458.

McGEE I^chenette gas and oil comhlnaubn. Gray and white. In good condition. Phone 6941.

OiNE /GA.SCall/5994.

combination range.

GERMAN double-barhel rifle or Over And Under. Pleaae write N. Berube, 109 Lincoln street, Hart­ford 6, Conn.

Rooms Without Board 59

FURNISHED room for one or two men. Phone 6534.

Waated to Reot 68$50 REWARD for Information leading to the rental of a suit­able 4 to 6 room unfurnished apartment or house by veteran who is desperately trying to live with his wife and two children after five year* In the Army. Phone 7810.

D^VENPORT, studio couch, rug*, bookcase, end-tablea, chest of .drawer*. G.E. table console radio, books, golf clubs, tennis racquets and misc. 4 South ■ Hawthorne street, or tel. 8223 6-9 p. m.

LOVELY Rebuilt mirror -piano, $150: brand new all-wool Ax- mia-stcr rug, 9x16, and two |

URGENTLY NEED 4-5-6 room rent by family of live, being evicted by May 1. Phone 7793;

TECHNICIAN And family desire unfurnished or partly furnished house. Phone 9277.

i-'iirm9 and l*and for Sale 71

I*ols for Sale 73

SEVERAL LOTS. Autumn street.

Fay, 256

W aoted -rH eal Kalate 77

l is t TOLlh propertv. Reaidcntial and busIneBa Have ^many cllanta. Qeorga L Graaiadto. Realtor, 109 Hanry street Phone 5'J78(.

PHUPEKTY Owners, U you are considering capitaUung on the present high prices, contact ua We are paying top cash for resi­dential or commerdai property. For acUon ’ oday phona 7728 or 5829, or writs Bras-Burn Realty Oo„ Realtors, lift East Oentar atreet Manchester.

IF YOU HA'VE a housa lot, or business to sell list It with a Realtor for satlsfacUonr Subur­ban Realty Co., 571 Center street Phone' 8315.

ELDERLY 'Tbuple want to buy a good single home In Manchester or suburbs. Must ba under $14,- 000. WUl pay all cash. No agents please. Write Box X, Herald.

WANTED To Buy or rent, within 12 mile radius of Hartford, mod­ern seven-room house, four 'l^d- rooma, extra lavatory. Call Glas­tonbury 3500.

WANTED — A single home In Manchester or outskirts. If you are considering selling please write Box H, Herald.

c a r r i a g e , only used nine limes, $18; electric stove, 193^ $35;scooter, rowboat and new out­board motor. Phone 2-0080,

matching rugs, *150. Lovely stair ’ p o R SALE-Three-room house,

Painter* Association of Ainer- I h'I'.AR Popcorn macliihe Erenchfried floor model, llk^'new. Sloan.

HKUSIF and spray painting oaperhangiiiK. new cctiings. floor* sanded and flnuihed. lenerai re­pair R S. Porl-?rneld Tel 4 752 4894.

REX) 1935 four-dbor, $175. 54Woodlawn Circle. East Hartford after six.

INTERNATIONAL 1934 — .4-lon dump. ICxcellent condition. Just painted. Ready for work. Best o0»r takes it. 148'Loomis street Mench4ster. Can be aeen any- tlme.

1946 if0KD tudor deluxe sedan. Radio, hfster, defrbstera, 2.500

FOR-YOUR-spring garden plow­ing call James Batsie, ,509 T61-Idnd Turnpike. Tfl. 2-23-16, ^

LIGHT TRUCKING. Ashe* aTd rubbish rrmovfnj ' reaBonable. T«1j 3661. r

HuilfiinK—<(;nnirarling 14GARAGES huill, hionthly ps.v-

ments. General repair and alter­ations. Ame.'ite drlvewa5'* T, D. CoIIa 2-0219.

CARPE.NTER Work of ail kinds Roofs, siding, .iddlllons and alter- nllons. Also new construction. SielTeri. Phone 2-0253.

PAINI'ING arid paperbariging Good work K-a*oiiSOie rale* t'2 > 14’ -room papered 112. includtt paper at due a roll Raymond I'iske Phone '1:184

t.NTERKiR and exterior painting, pspcrhancinlf, .(loot sanduig aiicl letinisliirig calking, roofing, prewar prices 12x.l,5-room pnper- i il, $12. .Now booking oiitaide .spring and .summer contracts. Spray or hiii.'h Call K. E Web­ster 696.')

25 Chcater 2-0710.

Drive, /Pine/'

Acre

I.NTERIOR. and exterior painting, papering. Pro-iipl service Fair price Free cstnuates. D. E. FiectuRtc. Phone 7630.

INTERIOR and exterldr painting and decoratrngvUxport woiknidn- ship by veteran. Work guaran­teed Call- TetreaulL 5228i-----------

APEX Rotary Irdner, new 1947 model. Phllco Ti' cu. ft. freezing i locket- chest,- Eloi-encc. Crawfoid.^ Royal Rose. Quality deluxe gas ranges, Florefice 4-4 combination I oil and cas range. Bendlx aulo- maTlc home laundry. Eureka va­cuum rlcrvhcra. Tornis - trade.s. See us fo^ a heller deal. Benson’.' j FurniUir,t and Appliances. 713 ' Main street. Tel. ,353.5. |

TAYLOR Cub plane, all new c o v . ' ering, grade A fabric throughout. Beep flown aboil 10-hrs. since re­covering. Phone 2-1314. ’

runner. 9x10 blue rug. lamps. Governor Winthrop secretary, I $60. matching chair, Hassok. At- \ lantic blue love seat, . Whitney | Clipper baby carriage. $40; lawn , mower. high-chair, vacuum i cleaner, one yea. old. *40t twin | beds, desk, lovely Martha Wash- j ington four-poster maple bed, $60: cedar chest, oval mirror, I tWo honey colored night tables. | bed. mirror and ehest maple, j desk ahd various' odd chairs 14 Fairfield street. This is all new ■ furniture. i

11 acres land. 1,000 strawberry plants, fruit trees, pond stocked with fish, good road. North Cov­entry. Apply owner. Call 7480.

Hnu6f!(> for Sale 72TWO FA.MILY duplex, 6 and 6.

centrally located. Very handy to oils, school and shopping. Hot air heat, one car garage. One side t.in be occupied Immediately upon sale, Charles Odermann, agent. Phone 4928.

HAVE YOU A single or two family home which you arc interested in selling for a good cash offor? Write Box P Herald.

HAVING REA. Estate problems? City and farm property bought and sold by calling R. T- McCann. Realtor! Phone Manchester 7700.

Nofires

3-PIECE bedroom set with sprtn.g | WELL BUILT 6-room single. Ideal and 2 end-tables. 2 chairs. All; location, lot- 100x180. Well land­like new. Call 45{29. .•caped. Fairly priced. Occupancy

---------------- —---------------- , within one week or 10 days. CallNINE PIECE dark wood dining i room ,'et for sale. Excoilcrtt con- ; 'dition. Call 3186 after 5 p.m.

Buililing Miilfrialfi 47700 FEET OF clean, native red oak, one Inch thick, Reasonable. 5463.

FOUR Sijiiares of Highest quality red cedar sliinglcs. Stained, *16 per square. Call 5632 or 4901.

IVliisiral-r-Drnmnlir 2!1 Fuel and Feed 49-A

PIANO TU.NI.NG, rcR-ura, recon­ditioning, etc. John Cockerham 28 Bigelow- street. Phone 4219,

B. AND D Construction Company Concj-ele) work, retaining wmT.s cinder blocks, septic tank-s, land­scaping. grading, driveway.'- V Brilucci, Ptl. 2-1601.

J. SULLIVAN, mason contractor. brlckiVork, plastering, cindei block, concrete work, stone. Tel. 2-0418

SPEEI7H Ct)rrect|on, clear voice.Private lessons in reading,'alge-

-bra, phonetic wbpk-, radio lech- Kniqlie. White Studio, 709 Main street. Phone 2,-1-392.

. Husiiu‘.9s .Opportunities 3‘i

Florists— .Nurseries.SPECIALt-N ow is the time to Plant your Blue Spruce, ' *1 '25. Bring own Container. -Csll at Osano^s. 155 Oak street.

FOR SALE or rent. Grocery and meat market. 'Selling priia'. *1,- (UK) Inqiiirr West Main' street Market, 83 Weal— Main sireet. Rockville, Conn. Phone. 1357.

Help Wanted— Female 35WANTED—A cook who will live 'in my hou.se., Mrs. Phillip Cheney,

Phone ,3311. ■,

iftBea. Wir m -

«aliu accept trade. Phoqe

CUBTRAC Tractor. $950; alao IftiU Model B Ford station wscon, $125. Inquire 89 HilUard otract.'

I96T' CHEVROLET coupe, corn- plate orei’haul. ntw top, reddiator and tnaaoilasion. Haa radio and kaater. 182 BIsaaB a$rMt._£3ipns

GA.S AND Elegtnc welding, all metals, lead humirjg. Eighleen years exfienence. George L Green, 473 Gardner-eVrcel. Call 3047.

AMESITE drive*, all type* bard surface driveways. .Monthly pay­ments Free ealimates I ' D. CoIla, 2-9219

r e f r ig e r a t io n -SERVICE - ,

Domestic, commercial. For prompt daV and night service,

CALL 2-1428PEILA'S REFRIGER.ATION

38 Birch Street

OUMUIOBIUE1. CMB

four-door

RADip C:inlc. 'snuhing machines Douaebdlci appliances, clectrir motort. Will call ana deiivei Ouarantoea workmanaliip. Jpne* FuTBltura. 36 Oak street, Man chestar. JI-KML "

Florisis-i^NurscrieB ""fSPAN,SIEI^ giant strains. English dallies In bluum, 5Uc basket. For- gei-Me-Nols, Jibermn wall flow­ers. Pretrlicr .vtrawberr.v'plant* 36-$l; 1UU-*2.T5 Everbearing 25- $1.15; 100-.$3.ro. W hile. Gold, Corona. Blue Beauty, ten other new gladioli. 12-51 35. also tlnest mixture, | 12 - 85e.' Asparagus .Mary -Washington. 35-51, loo- *2 t5. Four acres hardy plants, Including SelphTnium, phlox, pop-* pies, new mums, etc, Shrubs, evergreens, fruit .trees. TranX- .planted vegetable inri bolding •plants later. Woodland Gardens, 168 Woodland street. I’clephqr.c 8474.

Roofing—Siding 16HOOFING and siding our special­

ly. New ceiiings and carpentry. Highest quality materials. -Work inanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Inc. Phone 4860.

r o o f in g - Specializing in re pairing roota ot all kinds, alsq ngw rooii ,\6. lot too small or iarg'e Good work fall price, k ret etUmates ('ail - How ley, Man- eHtiatar'.a!«llL.. '

I.NCREASF. yopr income repre­senting nntipnally adverliseil '.Avon PriHtuct.'.' Vour Own bu.sl- ness- -either full or part time. Write Box J, Herald.

LADY I ’aslry couk Apply Silk thty Diner, ini' .Main street. ,

GIRL OR woman'to clean five-: room apartpient one Or two days a week. Write Box IT, Herald.

COW m a n u r e . delivered by dump truck'. Small amo'ints may be had at farm. 20c per bushel Shamrock Farm, 195 Spencer street. Phone 3i57. ■

WF,LL SEASONED hard wood for stove, furnace or fireplace, *15 a cord. Tel. 6970.

KKLVINATOR refrigerator, fold­ing baby carriage. five-piece walnut bedroom set, Florence oil heater and odd pieces of furni­ture. Call 2-1064 after 5 p. m.

DAVENPORT. In good condition.! Phone 6412. I

SEVEN-ROOM house, five-down, two up. All Improvements, New hot air furnace Automatic gas hbt water hc.iter. Garkge, corner lot, nice location. Occupancy

' guaianteed by July 1. Price *8.- 1 o 6 o . Charles Odermanii.-, agent. : 4928. ‘ 'i ------------------------------------------------------

BROOKFIELD slpeet. Immediate occupancy, six-room Cape Cod,

1 one large lot. Phone 8720 after

I . i q r O R PF.R.MIT /n o t h K O F A P l ’ I - ir A T IO lf

* « ■ — 'Tliln i» to notlcr . thut T.

MICHAEL CAimA. of 8 Chartfr OaK atroet. Manoboatrr. Conn., hnro an apullratiun «latrtl April *7. 1047.with tli«* liW|Uor C'tiitrfil rnmmlj*)*’''!! fi*r a rackapD Hcit piMinil f'lr •hI#* of aLi'fihi>llr Ilfjiiur ' on » »•* pr4Miiii»»*a; 1 Sf'iith Main ftr/’ft. M-u'- ChO.NtUPV ClHlTl.

T h e l a nwnrii hv CAKKA. of 8 Charter <»Hk ati- 1. Ma h.•Rtor. C«inn. nml will 1» r. • • ilnctrd fiy MICHAEL CARIIA. »f H ClmrtPi Oak Mnin'hi'Rtf'r. Cni'H .ai porrnittf**. MIcnAEi; (*AKRA.

nail'd Ap H 7. 1017.

Marhinery and I'imiIs(Friction i SIX-ROOM Cape Cod. Immediate

5 ’2 j 6 p. m.AMERICAN Saw mill, drive, 4 8 " 'Inserted tooth saw).

O.N’ K TON of hay. George Chetc- lat. Sn'ipsic Lake _ Road. Phone Rockville 1347-13. ' ,HARD CORDWOOD, *16 a cord, *8 ’ -j-coCd. Smaller order* ac­cepted. Phone 8917.

IMMEDIATE delivery on *i-cord loads of furnace wood. *8.50. Sawed foot lengths. L. T. Wood

Co. Phone 4496.CORDWOOD. furnace, stove and

fireplace, *15 per cord delivered. Phone 8676.

Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50

Ca l l 212.58 for U. S. No. 1 and 2 , potatoes. Green Mountain choice stock.-* Also have tractor for him, pl(\jS!Jng and harrowing, J. A. Hplnies. 136 W oodland street ' , «

*375. Meyers orchard .or potato sprayer (4 ryl.’ pump, 300-gallon tankl, excellent condition, *3.50. Potato planter and digger (make offer). London Bros.. Andover, Conn. Tel. Manchester 7964.

WARD'S Milking machine has new. important features, such *a transparent milk tube, detach­able vacuum t Jik. “ see-through" claw, automatic stall cocks for faster, cleaner milking. See it! Complete with single unit stain­less steel pall only $155 75. Ward’s Farm Store, 41 Purnell Place, Manchester. '

CTULTIVATOR attachment for Ford tractor*. Mounts on front o f tractor-perm its you to mova teeth closest to rows up ahead o f driver. Gives you full front vision! You can work faster, bet­ter! Spring-tine model. $39.50. Wards Farm Store. 45 Purnell Place. Manchester. '

occupancy. Very reasonable. 80 Lenox .street- Phone 7445. Eve­nings only.

LIME SEWERS, corn drills, weerf- ers, small sprayers and dusters, garden tractors. Fordson and

, Oliver repalrs.'. 'Dublin Tractor Co.js NofUi .Windham Road. Wll- limantic^,.Phone 2058.- .

QUALITY' Garden fertilizer. Also Green Mountain table potatoes at the'farm. Prices reasonable. W il­liams' Farm, 1KI2 Tolland Turp- plkc. ■ Buckland^8291.

t r a c t o r s , disc harrows, saw ■rigs, cement mixers, bale wire,

. sprayers, wceder*. garden trac­tors. Fordson parts Dublin .Trac­tor Company, Providence Road. Willimantlc. Phone 2058. •

YOUNG WO.MAN for full timeeinploynlfiil in our branch s t o r e , __________________________________836 Main Ktrei't U. S. (leaner.' GllEEN .Mountnir polaloea, Ntim-snd Dyers.

Help W anted— Male , 3« j.MAN WANTED to .sell our line of furtji iinj)lemenls.. Call in peisun. Town Motors. 45 West Center su-eet.

ber twos. Amelia Jarvl*. 872 .Parker street/ Phone 7026.

PREMIER .Strawberry plant'. *12 a thousand Ihioi.e 5215.

5lusi«*al Instruments 53iMUSli'Ai InstrumenU ot all kinds -new. used, trades, terms InstrumentaJ tnatructlon*. Ward Krause Tel 53,36.

-ii.

WOULD Lik,e to hear from rclia-, Ifle men who like .to tramIn, .'fare time lo/bverhaul and in­stall Refrigeration anJ Air Con­ditioning equipment. .Should be merhanicAllv inclined. Will not Interfere with .-our present.vvork. Veterans ami civilians. For in­formation about this tralntnu', j write' at once giving ni\tne, ad- flro.a*. acc au-'+' youi- working; hours. Utilities In.'l i'.s(c of (

1

i .J

STRAWBERRY plant*. Premier, Aberdeens, Bi-.Joe.'«, *1* a thou­sand. *2 a .lundred. Phofie 6718 or 28 Folev atM-rP,

■4-LATHAM Rtd raspberries,

per 100. Laurence '^Vndreo.- 'i'olland Turnpike

*10629

HoiiM'ltiilrt tioods 51\” E. BUY - and sell good used furniture. - comutiaiion ranges,

r gas. raf.gi-s and nosier*, .lone.s'Furflitiire 3-1041.'

^lote, 36 Oak. Phone

ACCORDION — (3erman---- madgRauner,- black and Ivory, 120 base, *210. 236 school street or call 2-0961.

LIGHT OAK grain Klmbal) ,up- ' right piano. *50. Can be aeen any

time after 5 at 29 Clieater Drive. Pine Acl-e*. ' '

A COZY Capo Cod, six finished rooms at 14 Alpine street. Vicin­ity of Manchester hospltad. 'Quiet re.sldentlal street. Oil -burner, hardwood floors, large lot, aha'de trees. N(5\v vacant. An immacu­late home. Price *9.500,' cal.sh, *3.- 600. Rental then only *30 a month. Cal 2-1958 for appoint­ment.

If You'■Want to Buy, Sell or Trade Real Estate, Get Insurance Coverage or Arrange a Mortgage or

JARVIS5 Dover Road

Tel. 4112 or 7275

TWO-FAMILY duplex, 6 and 6. On 6entep street. Lot. 100x195, Zoned for biiainess. Hot air heat. George L. Fish. 110 Benton street. Phone 6394.

TWO-FAMILY’ duplex house, 138- 140' North. LChool street, reason­able. Phone .5613 for further in­formation." - - --------------------

I N S U R E-with , *

MrKINNEY KHOTHkKK Heal isalalt aad Insufanf*

8im maibusT. 7 tm .. wifu

FOR SALEFour-Fafnily of four rooms' eaetn All modern, with fur­nace heat. One apartment vacant ready for new own­er. This place is located on Fairfield Street. Large lot. Priced for Quick Sale.

Six-Room Single on Hol­lister' Sireet. Fireplace. Steam heat. 2-car garage. ,30-day occupancy.

Eight-.\cre Place in Coven­try with concrete block building, can be finished in­to 4 rooms. Price $4,500.

S T U A R T

t l E A L T Y C O .755 Main StVeet

41 Telephone 6648 • 7M6

MANCHESTERA Three Apartment llnuae

with twu-car garage hH-ated on bus line, near sehool and churchen. Well landaeaped and In desirable nriglilinrhiiod. The. four and three-rnnm apartments are furnished. Gmsi\ Income of 92,600 yearly. Very good Ih- vestment.

COVENTRY LAKEA Kour-Rnom Collage lorated

on bank overloirklng the lake, lias all the modern eonvenl- enrers. ineluding clerlrlclty and I water. Completely furnished. Suitable for .vear . ’round ten­ants.

Sellmg Price Sf.TOO, t,OTS

W'e have a nii'mher of Lot* la the vicinity of Ando'cr laikc. These are selling from 9200 to 9,500. .All on paved roads with elretrle and lelephon'e avallahle.

GIANTS NECK BE.U IlIf you’re Interested In huild-

'Ing near tKe seashore this lot Is liM'ated hpt a short •dista/iee from the water. Ri-aeb prill- leges Ineluded...-. Itet^sopahly priced. ' ' ' '

MANCHE.STER*IS6-I.58 Birch 8t. — 2 Five-

Room Flats, 'ircar garage. W'ell lundsraped. Good eohdltisn. Hot

. air heat. Occupancy, one flat, 90 days. Asking Sir.Hiio. Exclu­sive with;

Tlieotlorr J. LiiGaci*. Real Estate tSnd !nsiii-i -p

4.70 51ain St., Mancho.v'^rTel. 6471 and 2-1)0:17

Manchester

R rufl H oru ltr .X fhs.1..

.--'K

MANCHESTER E\"ENWO HERALD. MANrHESTER. CONN„ TUESDAT, APKtL in'K-

. , 4 r A l iB r n i R r E i :^

$ ju w t 0 a a m p o J d Copyright by GWeo Dovaoport;Diitribulcd by NEA SERVICE, IN(! -■ , ________ t-----------

Blr Charles, who opened the door I'cautiodsly.'

"I did promise thts. Interview,”. 3bphle told MarCei. "Please dun '^_______he temperamental. ” To the butler. I KJcrulf Tliey say that • when

I aald "CoiM o n ^ fiiriC l^ lc* .; j, . together they get toI aiaf f^ d to Ua. We’re ready to | 'I start.

Sense and N onsenseTOONERVILl E FOLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

All

vn iSophie remembered the Instant

abe b ecama conactouf that wak­ing today was different from wak­ing yesterday, but it was another instant before she. knew why. The- alty, because Godfrey had treated ■ lattef? She reached under her p il-• her so shabhjly- ’ rt there whs low, drawing out the cheap en- mure to It th ^ that, and it must

i look alike.I 8he aeUled herw,lf in her P o«:.!

Sir Charles to the Idea of God-, PlcWn* bP the mending which lay __ 'frey:x7hey disliked hln».'she kncp /| -p . . what (V.eS It mean heto by

p r o b a b ly M a r c e l

hey (Usiiked nm». sne Kncyr. i c. "P* what does It mean heto bym seemed to dl.slike hlin.'l Mhrcel stalled work ••'*1 I phraseology?"ly out of Jeakniay, although Charles iwimed his riisAng U you tel?^* gtrl thatla s t e d was out of loy- a ] timj’ ta'^d* .rwhlle‘ v : ; . i ? a * .T?cauae Godfrey had treated “ On or ma. . 1 ___ ui,t

A erode fellow wa* pouring abu­sive iw^uage uptm a Quaker who stood enduring it' meekly. > BuL i when the vigor of the tnvective was : doubled, he approached the other | and said gently ■ but forcefully. 1 "Take care, my friend, lest thou, ruhnest thy face agVliwt my fist."

v4lope addrossed in splotchy black ink. Lying flat .on her back, she unfold)^ Uie single sheet and read the letisr again. It was brief.“My dear Sophie:

“ Since you so much wish It, I Aould consider myself churlish nuleed not to atcept your offer of n home In the spirit of kindness which. I -am certain, propipted your thinking of me. I w-as aware, of course, that you had come to America, having read the Inter­view with you in Variety. No doubt ' you ^are lonely in your widowhood. It will require a few .days for me to.Wind up my affairs here, so I shall let you know at a Igter date the exact hour of my arrival. . \ "

Godfrey."It was exactly like. him. ex­

traordinarily like him: pptn^us, without warmth, a little' conde­scending and with its dignity just •lightly marred by cliche* — "lonely In your " widowhood," "wind up my affairs."- Surely, at least they (x>uld not now. thought gophic, be affairs of the- heart.' ' She had a fcvi! days' grace, then. In which til accustom hlarcci and

FUNNY Bu s i n e s s

be jealousy, io4. she remembered the B sHi Viisilov. who hod never even niet Godfrey, It happened, had also conceived 'tot him this violent and unreasonaw dislike.

Since she had not ihpupht of Basil for months, Sophk- ^ s sur­prised to find him coming into her mind now. in connection \vlth Godfrey. This was no tlmeXfo wonder what had become '-if any­thing—of that, irascible cfitlc. She must devote her thoughts tixlny to Godfrey; It would require tact and delicacy-to explain her actioo Ih Inviting him.' After breakfast, Sophie made her morning entrance into -the studio, acceiHing happily Marcel’s tributes t(i her- beauty in the red brocade gown.'

"This morning we have an in­terview with the press," she said. "I thought you wouldn't mind."

"Now, Sophie." he protested, /'you promist-d me no Interrup­tions. I am just starting. This is Uie roost important day. We can­not have an interruption.”

At that Instant there was a minor interruption in the fqi-ni of

-------------------------------- ----------------------HY HERSIIHERGER

iJ was^an-ci's sharp ears V i c h 1 ^cr eje* that's d‘pio.uac^ But T h C Y S uheard the ttndd knocking at the ju her that her face would ^ . Jdoor. The artist threw up hts.afoP * clock, you re In for it.

In Irritation and ftophle ^armsbroke her pose.

"What is It? ’It was

to see you a reporter."

"Quick. Sir Uharles." command- [ ed Madame, "hide my mending ‘ basket! And fake my glas-ses. It ; would be dreadful to have it known that I darn your socks."

'/The girl' who entered, with' busi­nesslike briskness was stocky, he-

,clcd and not over 18 years She evinced no sign of

I spectai 'Of age,shyneal '4n the presence of the groat Indy as she transferred her pad and pencil to her left hand to. extend her right In greeting. /

A little takiv aback, Sophie re­sponded with outstretched ItoM and *ald kindly, "Come, child, that's right, you’ve nothing li) be afraid of.” She wa* not used to people who were at their ^ase be­fore she put them there,/"TI>l* it Monsieur Perrault, a grrot painter. And this is -Sir CbarW Madden.”

"How do you do,” nie gtri said politely to Marcel. -'

Sir rhsrie*. ackff'owledging'Tns Introduction, also/said, "How dp you do," /

She turned apd noticed him in surprise. ."Oh, I thought you were the butler Mr. Hathaway told me about. Excuse me.!’

"But he Is the butler,” Sophie cried. "Tlie greatest''butler In the history of the Engtl*h stage.”

"In n|y day,” said Sir Charles with dignity, "I have been butler to all the best families in the drama,"

"My name is Elsie pnaherty," the girl said, unimpressed. , "I’m from the high school In Goose Neck. 1 won the contest to be the one to interview you during the summer for the fall issue of The Scimiter. That’s our magazine."

"Sit down. Miss Flaherty," said Bophie. "sit down." She throw her head back Into the Pose and waited with pleasure for the ques­tions she had not heard for so long.

(To Re C'/ontinued)

/

■ ■7 ',..... "V-Jk .

y

iseL. IftVftCf %LZ2SM‘That’s his change of p^ce-~ain't it a beauty?”

CARNIVAL, BY DICK TURNER

h ' i l l

COER, m? BY ttBV4C.-tWC T. li. RtO. V t. ;8AT OFF , " .w-

(tort of Drafty.. „ . ehe called Franrte Ellis,.aif 11-year-old ladBridget. "A young lady of ConnecUcut. reports of doings , Madame. She says she's jn Maine. *Ve print It Ju*t as he

wrote It;"Tlie winter* of Maine are very

cold and aometlmes at night If you were’ looking at your thermometer It will drop to fifty degree* below zero. My *tory begins out in the forest at a little woodsman's hut. This wood*man had *^ n l MVeral

IwlnteA In Maine and had ilrooet froz^ to death. So he made hlm-

I seiy a stove with ten laiire drafts, ese draft* (Vere very difficult to n and it tix>k a strong »n*n to

control them. The draft* were *0 strong they could take a man off bia feet.

"One day the woodaman had to cut some wpod and he had lo go a long way off to cut it. While he was away a hunter came to the woodsman's hut and seeing a stove inside he went In. 'The stove bad gone out so he put on some wood and turned on a draft. There waa a loud noise and the aroodaman heard from-where he wak- -five miles away -the sound like water falling. He started for it at once and as he, cam* nearer It grew louder and louder* The noise wa*. coming right from within hi* house. When he looked In the dooi what a sight met bis eyes—chatrti and table, stove, and hunter Weie up on the oeillng. The hunter Was reaching for hla gun but , he couldn't Then the woodsman; got a ladder and climbed up to the stove and turned the draft partly off. That brought the chain, tabla, stove and the hunter half way down to the ground. The wdo<|sman then pulled them all to the flodr.

. Only , those AmcneSn* who sre ■ willing to die tor their country are flt to live.

—Dougtss MacArthur.

If the United iltates Isto furnish

world outlook.—Henry WsIIsce.

From Bad To WorseTo tell a lie about a friend Is very bad, foraooth!But often It Is so much worse If you should tell the truth.

—Josephine Ward

We can remember way bat-lt when there were seven grocery store# In our town and none of them Called, "The Super Market."

—Grit

7

hisJack -D oes Kannells own bouse or does he rent It ?

Toni —He rents It.Jack—How do you khow ?Ton! He scratches matches on

the walls, •

Passenger—"Is there no hope of being saved ?"

Captain—"None/ whatever.” Passenger—"Hpw far away Is

the nearest land/?"Captain "Twfo miles.’* Passenger—";In what direction?” Captain—"Biralght down."

W's all live on the'same main : street. W’e are alt closely interde- pendenL '—Anthony Eden, former *Brttish '

Foreign Secretory.

, ’The great q’lestlon ,ln tho.'c times IS whether or not a man selected to represent this nstton tn the capUal of a foreign country' will be more deeply synirsthetlc to the United States than to the -plight or wirll of the foreig coun­try. /- Sen. ’ m Stewart (D) of Ten-

neasM.The/ fear of continued dlslnte-

gratipn If they (the Chinese) go on flghtmg msy conceivably hold the)h back. Let America give

the means to continue- and y will only carry the country

farther UnRard niln./-Nathaniel Peffer, Columbia U. / . International relations professor.

A strong nation doe* not hsve the right to impose Ua will by reason of its strength on a weaker nation.

—President Truman.

H ickey (h im self) McOuire

JSBOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Can’t Sm It BY EDGAR MARTIN

0k um . XHIH* i R *'t>M-% THkHbl ...... , ..... ,

In some caao.x. the best way to rest is to get away from the rest.

lla.skol jiamlits robbed a giim- blln.ni casdi’o at Nice of $99,800. Oh well, it's tourist .season.

SIDE GLANCES HY GAI/HRAITH

“Moth*r buys-the stupidest hatS'r-they don't'took bad on • her, but they’re never young enough for me to borrow!” /

H O ONA U « I A F N K 0 0 4 6 «U 3 4 6 9 , 4H 40 n KHOW) V 4 H U 9 CMtarvTHlH* M i 1 DOMTT AUv«4N \ to MHutetciT

n op v k v«Mo ootot

WMN. T M t H tK T TICMi YU16 OOVOH , ALV. 9ATO C O O U W C 44W M M \

A IWC

ALI/EYOOPWNAT OO

S.VOU MAKE SAS. -\ oftrr ASTERN!

No Suitable Subatituta BY V. T. HAMLIN

TMC VKAa id IS03,»AULCV OOP AND oecAit aooM,KecaNTi.v m m e s e i v i c e o p n a p o l e o n , a r e n o wTWO DA V 6 SAOT O P G IB R ALTA R ,.,A* FART OR TMK C R tW AM AMCIUCAH MCBCHANTAIAN. ^

WCLt.OOP.OL* BO'<L o o k S l ik e VOI ‘GOT VOUR Wf“

« V . WMV ■

‘ ‘CantienwB. the arguments presented by my eolleaguaara sound— nothing But sound!”

ytC FLINT/ the TEttPHOHEi AlNI^G too, CHIU. 60SH-’ EVfERVTHIKG

I HAPMNS AT ONCE.',

For a Good Reanon BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY AND lU LPH LANEtiBey

OOINSmt m Olvane* '

PHONE OCIESN'

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND. 1 s e T T c a , I , 7

, H u R R V ! neme \ f J cowe Tue <s«i-sO N TUeiSt W AV

T lM(jtni»JQr Simply ILL. BEING wrrw ^

BUT <5irl5 ALL T»4e Tims < Tue

ITS POSITIVE- UYGBM',

Brace Yournplf BY MERRILL C. BL0S8EB■iow CAN VDU bear To VEN LOOK AT LARpS HOUSE, HILDA 7

AT u s /

V't/

Laro smithCAIN JUMP IN THE LAICE' HBift JUST

NINE INNINGS OP Zano ON MY

J fePBMI 1 HOPF? MEAM IT, eaCAUSEvpu o o m t . you’reOUFFpR AM AW~ '

RED RYDERVs!t O'Cn 1 ) A6TE

FlND'>a'' -Kt RtoJKKO

DAOGHie** Moose'<S»‘6WA9 RI0MT

ooai

f

Finder Kept

RED iriPW-'/lg SORRT nND-u(A

BY FRED HARMAIff(?iCNp,\ I’ve RAvstO trtUE BEAMER’ or ■fouRB. I 6 1NCE rl'6 rAiHEiR, o -eo '

HUH 7 X 1 1rt-N)S A ten OF Hif»\ .A005E t

OUYOUR WAY BY J. a WILLIAMS OUR ftOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR H4KJFLE

WASH TUBBS Belter Hurry

'iJLJt&.*L9,ml

BY LESLIE TURNER

^MILSDOVMI- W STAIRS. AtNOBOlidll SeMKII l « UNDER WAV,

LISTEN, ajNN VNOSE--! Vi'|| AIN'T A PASSENtbER, 1 Sjil FIRE DN THIS ROAD WITH 1A S h o v e l ,' th is time / PCTT so m etm im ' in rr ,.

MU I)ME,LON.’

1 DOIT MINP VUAITIM' OW TOO MERE. BUT WAITIM' OH VDU HFTY

MILES SU ADvAMCC, 1 LOSE SOTEREST.'

T

LUklCHESPa CKTO

gORM THIRTY YEARS Tt|>0 S06n „

LISTEN. PCOF, FCANZ' 0(0 VOO EVER iUE.AR A BeTTES? istlTATlOi OF A CHORUS OP FC06S 7 wlHV- DOMT SOWEBODV WRITE A SPRING SDNIi, WITH Bir d s ,BEES', F «o<is,

CR\C*<eTS AM" STUFF ?

ACH • IN OER (WITTLE of DER ' ^ 6 1 OOMEC SPRtKMaiME feSliSTACV.MIT . VOOD sMMPUS OAKiON&.VcX) Slav DEQ BR00P-60RKS FROM. OCR F R 0 6S .'— HliSVMtL, ALFUN/I GO 8v v o o a AUKrr und tell HER MOT A CHEENVOS VOU NiCXJLD BE MiT Dfe«. -

GRIND

■ i ~ - •

', ■ ■ -■ I ‘ \ --- . .-J"; - - ■ - . - ‘


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