7 .

iKattrliceî r taewittg ijgraU>I . 5-H-

iCOlfDAT, JTJLT t, IM f

About TownMr. and Mr*.

wM daufht*f- f* *** ,̂'?i■tTMt m J " 'racatMn at dlAocrrter, MMa

aad Mr*. Cart »en»on of ^ MldUnil* apartiMBta. li**e r*turn« •4 IKMB* after their vacatten *t y.»v« o«org* and adjdnlnif Adi*

. rondack lake rejwrta.

Mr*. Mary Peckenham. her aon, naaclB, and alater, M»*a Mamret |>qne»i«»«, have been tourlna Canada for the paat week.

Mr. and Mr*. Prancia Wetherell. \ and dauchter. Joyce, are vlaltin* | ralativa* of Mra. Wetherell In Mova Scotia.

a fMary A. Oallagher of Main'

atioat kaa returned after ̂ pend* tn f a week at White Sand*.

The Challoner club vrtll hold ite regular 'meeting tomorrow- «ve- nUi», July », at 8 o’clock at St. Jafnea’a’ achool hall.

Troop 2.1 of the Canter Congre* Sational church will omit ite r e ^ lar Monday e\’enlng meeting night Meetinga will be reaumed July 15.

Alice and There** McOuakey of Maple atreet have returned after apending a week at Breery Knoll Inn at Pontooaiic Lake inPltteSeM. Maaa.

• _Ronald H, Qatea. Seaman l-e.

Albert J. Open, of 180 Kid*, ridge atreet, Wlm waa diacbarged, from the U, 8 . Navy on Jon* 13 after 2 1*3 year* aarvlce, moat of which waa in tb* Pacific are*, » advertlalng that he haa entered the parcel delivery aervice buaineaa making hll beadquartera at hla home, ‘

Klaia* Straughan, Yaoman 3^, of the "Wavea" daughter of Mr, and Mr*. Sadrick Straughan, of 333 Kaat Canter atreet ha* returned to duty In Waablngton. D. C., after apendliig the holiday week-end at her home here. Other week-end gueata of Mr. and Mr*. Sedrlck Straughan were; Mr. and Mr*.Wealey Ward, of Southfleld. Ma**. ;̂ — - ‘the family of Harold Ward. of. Hone Company No. 1, Manchea- SpringSald. Maaa., and 'Pdul B*-|ter Fire depaHment will hold a tacchl of Sheffield, Mae* , drlU thte evening at 8:30. 'Thew

̂will be a meeting after the drillDaughter* of Uberty No. 125. at 8 P- m.

L.O.L..I.. will hold their regular —

Ro Id H Oatea Seaman ^ R w i i a V e F e i U * ^

o r ^ y l>,nr te Vieated to wear whHe. A -mclaV*«me Will follow and refieahnieiH*

land N. Y., on 8aturd*>. . ^ „rved hv Mr*. Lily Dun-lap, Mr*. Ethel Diflfican. and Mr*Margaret Donnelly.

.Calls Present ‘Age o f Faith’

Pastor Waril Preaches On Interesting Theme At Union Services

LECLER CPaasral Home-23 Main Street

PhoM S269 '

Conpanv No. 1 of the South Mancheate'r Fire depaitinerit waa called at 4;40 yeaterday afternoon to extingulah a wood* lire In the rear of M l Middle turnpike, writ

. 8-8gt. Arnold M, Klelnachmldtha* recently been diacharged from the Army Air Force* at Fort Dtx. New Jefaey. after *ervlng for 15 month* In LoggU,, Italy, and ll month* In the United State*; He 1* the aon Of Mr. and Mr*. Michael Kllenachmldt of .54 Falrheld atreet •

u.

'..1- ■ -

AU C E OOFRAN (Bjww* As Qaaea Alice)

Sm b M 0*agM*r of • Seventh So* iera WHb • Vril

r Ussy. tad a «*s S aTm: te S r. I(L Or By App^* m b L b Ike Sendee *i tb# r*o-

*** **SPnM ro]^ MEUIDM Up OMtak Slreel. Hartford. C>aa. • PkMMd*«tM

±

Boilers ,and Chimneys Vacuum Qeaned VAN CAMP BROS.

TsItlilMHit 5244 •

WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED • Ai'U MAKES

18 Year*’ Cxperieaccl ReaaaaaM* Rate*! *

a : bRewerT*t*pbMM f-8848 or t-8t4i

. St. Margaret’* Circle, Daughter* ......... ......... ..... . ,of Isabella, will omit their bu*ine*s i nnd moved over north to enr.lo*e meeting tomorrow evening. The j . the pool.Circle will have It* next meeting later In July at the home of Mr*.

“Reaponiling to one’s noblest im- ptilae* I* one of the eaaential ateps to Christian living,” aaid Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., mlnlater of South Met'ho M l morning. Emphasixing______ that w* are living In an age of

faith Mr. Ward pointed out that the time ha* come to return to U}e New Testament conception of faith as a way of living rather than a

The fence at the North End awimnithg pool will be-taken down shortly .ai)d. moved bac’,< to Mt. Nebo, ■ A .large piece was .taken down laat summer from >U. Nebo

matter of beltef. ”W# wUl never, save the world,” he said, ”by orth* odoxy. but only by adventuring, with Christ In Hla way of life. ’

"The church today cannot be aatiafied with routine aervloea u d with normal program* but muat find a way to bring.the abundant life o4 Christ to the totality of ev-

' eryday experience.” - 1Mummer Vlailor*. Present |

t MuMc for the aervice waa presented by tb .̂ South church choir, under the direction of George Q.-

: Ashton, mlnlater of miieic. Many I guest* and summer vUitora were in ' attendance at the aervice and ani«,I ong them a large group of the ■ girl* from Florida who are livlnr ; in Andover during their period o f , : summer work In ConnectlcuL Thg ̂, union aervice* will continue In South church through the remain-

ftoig Simdav* i>f July and then they I will be held in Onter church dur- 'Ing the Sunday* of August ahd̂

Sept. 1 A. nuraery for cUldran la be^g conducted during tb* hour of moewig woridilp.

24 HOUR SERVICE

call 4 1 6 < 6MANCHESTER TAXI CO.

Preprietor Attentten t e Every OaU

MANCHESTER AUTO BODY

SO Osk Stystt3079 .

Aste B«dy stid ”• Fender Rearing

AqIo Pshifing • Sfinonlging

Raymond Peteraon of .5# Dotigher ty atreet.

A aon, Stephen George, waa horn to Mr. and Mr*. . George Pawann, Jr., of Klttery, Me . June 37. Mra. Dawaon I* the former

When the pool failed, it waa decided to bring the fence back to Mt. Nebo. Tkl* work la expected to bt) done shortly apd the entire field will be fenced In for the football aeaaon that juaually open*, the latter part of, September.

37. Mra. Dawaon I* the former ^ ,kUaa Dawn Marceaii of MShchea- O U l l O O K ly lO O I I lA ter. Mr*. Florenre MSixeau of 9- __ ___ •I t r m n i v w a r a -e . . . l

is the maternal p * ^ j . X c I l l l l S C o i l H S

D«Hon Agency INSURAHtEFire — Attls — Life TeL 6787 ̂ r 2-0927

Cltdning Time!WASH WINDOWS .7

WASH WOODWORM/ Olaaa, Wax. IteSak Ftebr*

AR Kladapr OM Jaba

Personal Service Agency

SOBDINIB JA< TIBL; B-tilb

:z:

Hilliard atreet grandmother.

Anderaon Shea Auxlll*r> 20,000 credit and lend-laaae aettlement) and then refuae Ruaaia a- almtlar aum, that Ruaaia wiU immediately conclude we arc building up a weatcni' blpc againat her, and .that •be will immediately begin to arm for a third World war? ”

'With a4lmlnUtratlon leaden bat- ' Ulng to bold Democratic llnea In support at the loan. Republican ranks apUt aharply on the Issue..

Repreaenthtive Eaton of New Jersey, senior Republican on the House Foreign Affaira committee, threw hla support,to the loan. So did ReprdwntatlVe Herter (R- Mass). .

In a speech prepared for House delivery, Edton aald:

"We are making this loan primarily in our own Interest. It will help Britain, so severely devastated by the war, to help ua develop a sountjl.and profitable world trade as a necessary basis for-world peace aad security."

Work 'IW Use Up Vote* Meanwhile, administration lead

en worked feverishly to line up votes for the Senate-approved credit. a* the first day of the four-day House debate left some proponents doubtful about the outcome. The opposition reached back to Bunker hill to produce arguments against the British aid measure. Rep. Jesse Sumner (R-Ill) told the Mouse that BOtne members had learned wlrilo'touring post-war Europe to ■’debunk Bunker hill.”

However, Speaker Rayburn (D- Tex) clung to his forecast that th< ratification legislation will be proved. He said the showdowiVvote win come Friday or Saturday. The Senate ntified the loap^May 10 on a 46 to 34 vote.. Sees VlctoryvJ^ Few Votes Representative Wolcott of Mich

igan, senior Banking committee

(Coattaued aa Pagb Eight)

Scotland Yard Asks Recruits

Number “ of Unsolved Deaths Boosted to' 21; Two ....-bodies Found

London, July .9.— — Scotland Yard appealed today for recruits to combat one of Great Britain’s heaviest homicide waves as the number of unsolved deaths In re- dtnt months was boosted to 21 by the finding of two more bodies.

One of the newly discovered bodies was that at * woman—believed to'be Miss Doreen Margaret Mar- ahall, 21. a former WREN, of Mid-, dleaex. 'The death waa listed ten-

> tahvely as a hpmicide, thus booat- ing the number of feminine victims

~tn seven in the last four weeks. The .'seven have been either unusually attractive women or young ■girls.

Half Hidden Ry Bu*hf*The body tentatively identified

a* Mis* Marshall’s was discovered yesterday half hlddep by bushes at the foot of a hill three milea from Bournemouth. M in

• Mmahall, miaslng for five days, had been staying at a hotel in the faahlonable abaceast res4>rt and was last seen clad tn an evening gown at w swank champagne sup-

. per with a male escort.A few hours befate the Bourne

mouth discovery, the partly burned body of W'ilUam Lucas. 50. was found tn an isolated cottage near Knighton. Radnorshire. Noi'th Wale*. He \va* believed to luive died several week* ago. and wa* last reported seen by a neighbor April 19.

The last available'chief Inspector of Scotland Yard's understaffed homicide squad was assigned to the Lucas case.

,. rannea Pilot Held ' - • -- Meanwhile. George Nex-OIe

Heath, handsome former R. A,. F. pilot who waa 'arrested laat 8atur- :

,d*y at Bournemouth, was charged

(CoaMaued aa Pag* r*ar> .

Tokyo, July 9—(P)—Supreme headquarters’ investigators declared today they had uncovered evidence of a revival of slavery through contract labor In Japan.

A spokesman aald women and glcla in large numbers were being

imder two ^r three year labor contracts by their parents, who receive their wages.

OeneiU MacArthur issued a directive last Oct 4 which prohibited the practice. A Japanese ordinance followed suit on May 17.

The spokesman. said labor recruiting agents were working with business leaders of reviving Japa-

(Ooatlaaad aa Pat* Poor)

Thye Defeats .Veteran Solon

In MinnesotaStaasen - Backed Candi* date Winner Over Sen* ator Shipatead in IM*

. mary ■ Election Vote

By The Associated PrkssGov. Edward J. Thye, who cam

paigned principally as an advoc^ of the United Nations, won publican senatorial nomlpdUon In Minnesota’s primary fpm the veteran Senator HenrUHSblpstead.

The four-terinhmtbr, who voted , against the United Nations charter aniKtbe proposed British loan, condMed defeat today when retuths from nearly half the atate

Thye a margin of more than ,000 votes in yesterday’s election.

Supported By Staaaen Thye bad the support of Harold

E. Stassen, who helped draw the United Nationa charter. The victory encouraged backers of Stas- sen in his quest for the G. O. P. presidential nomination In 1943. But it alTC was a personal' victory for Thye,' whose record as SUa- sen’a successor tn the governorship brought him the largest vote twa years ago ever given a governor In Mumesota.

Luther W. Youngdahl, also backed by Stassen, apparehtly had won an easy victory for the Republican nomination for governor over HJsr- mar Petersen, former Farmer-La- borite governor.

Returns from 1,554 of 3,706 precincts in the state for the Repub-

(Coattaoed aa Page Cght)

A

Secret Ppliee i Head Squirms

Attorney Declares . Him Guilty of Crimea, Atrocities Under Himmler

Nuernberg, (Sermany, July 9— UP)—Ernst Kjaltenbninner, chief of the German secret police, squirmed tn tke prisoner’s d^k today when his attorney., declared him guilty of crimes and artocities committed while serving under ■Heinrich Himmler.

The lawyer, Kurt Kauffman, told the International Military Tribunal on which Francis Biddle site for the United States;

‘This man suffers s crest dsal under the uneaaintss his conscience. Kaltenbrunner is guilty; but he U lesa guilty than he appear*.. “He will await your judgment as the last representative of an ^mln- oils symbol of a period of the Reich, darker than afiy other. And yet he wa* a man whom one could not meet without a feeling of patho*.”

Kaltenbrunner, a tall hawk-noa- ed policenutn, racededsd Himmler’s Geatapo asslatanL Rainhard Hcyd- rich, after that "hangman of Ckechoelov^la” was aatasrina.ted.’ The Germans avengad Heydrich arlth the destruction of the' CSech villsge of Lidice and the murder of Ite men over 16. - i

Prison officials, told reporters

Five Countries Seek to Enter

United Nations

Potential Source of Conflict in Security Council Appears to Be Taking Shape NowNew York, July 8-MJ8)—A potcin-

tlal source of conflict in the United Nations Security Ootmcll appeared to be taking shape today as pending appUesUona for membership in the United Nations wers swall- ed to five by receipt of a petition from the kingdom of Transjordan.

Soma new applicants Iwva deep partisan Interest In lasuea which tha council may be ludled upon to consider In the near future, and it seemed possible that thla fact might provoke differences dver the question of thel admlssablUty.

Tha applications must' be considered by a special subcommittee of the council before they are presented to the General Assembly meeting scheduled to open here Sept. 8. It 1* possible that additional applicationa may be received before the July 15 deadline on petitions to be presented to the forthcoming Assembly session.

In addition to Transjordan, nationa thus far seeking membership ,|M Albanis, Siam, the Mongolian 'People’s republic (Outer Mongolia)' and Afghanistan.

C4>naict Looms Over Albania One-confilct looms between Rus

sia and the western powers over Albania, which- has the nominal sponsorship of Yugoslavia and the behind-tha-Bcenes support of the Soviet wilon. \

Britain has tiskcn tha toad id ^ posing Albania, refusing to reegg- nlze u>e regime of Premier Enver Hoxha, which la intimately tied up with the Yugoslav organisation of Marshal Tito In the Russian sphere of influence.

France is expect^ to oppose the application of the Bangkok government—St least until border difficulties betv/een Indo-China and Siam are settled.

The Siamese government has protested to the U. N. agaliiat French "’aggression" fi-om. Indo- China and announced its .Irflention of submitting the frontier dispute to the Security Council' under a provision that a non-memb4r may seek arbitration if it agrees tn advance to abide by the council’s- decision.

HID Support Full HearingThe .. United States, Britain,

Chin* and India have declared they would support a full hearing of the

(Uoattaned oa Page Pwo)............. ........ J,

Heard Plans O f Conquest

ProsecutioH piaclosea Hirohito at 1931 Meeting of Privy GiuncilTokyo, July 9.—{JP>—Emperor

Hirohito waa In silent attendance at a 1931 Privy Council meeting during which It was decided to "pacify and occupy" . Manchuria, the International Military tribunal heard today.

*1716 prpsecuUon In the trial of former Ptemler Hideki TojO and 26 other accused war plotters disclosed this In reading prison interrogations of Ex-On. Sadao Arakl., one-time war minister and now one of ijie defendants.

KneH' About OccupathHi Plan Emperor Hirohito knew...;about

the occupation plan, Ar**i^ su'eted when asked If the monarch had approved the scbem.e. Araki. said he himself decided soon after becoming war lAInlster that the four North China provinces (Manchuria) abould be occupied by Japanese troops.

Earlier the prosecution Intro- duceJ three telegrams sent the morning after the "Mukden incident” by'the Japanese consul at Mukden to the then foreign minister, Baron Kljuro Sbidehara, at Tokyo, • blaming the Kwangtung Army for the affair and asking

; the government to halt the ag- greaelon.

The consul “presiimetl” . the Kwangtung Army wa*‘ ’ ‘planning to Mart iMMitive operation*'’ in Manchuriu.

.Aati-ronuiNinlitiu Htog*n Former bUj. .Gen. Ryuklchi Ta

naka, who was a Kwangtung Army officer, conctudbd bis testimony by saying anti-Commu- ^ m was adopted as the slogan for advancM . of the Japanese Armies into Manchuria.

He said the

Pope Read# Mother CRbrini DedRratioh

Pope Plus Xn (•tending, center) rdads declaration elevating Mother Frances Xavier CabrinI to iatnthood In the Roman Catholic churcji during cuonistng ceremonies at St. Peter’s baslltca In Rome. The ceremony mar’.cod the first caoonisation of an American ettiaen by the Roman (Jatly^Uc church. Photo received in New Ydrk via radio from Rome.

Foreign MinistersShatter Deadlock; Consider Germany

Liquor, Gifts Coststo

Contracts in 1944_ V

Senate Seen Voting No Curbs for Meat

OP A Supportert All But Coneade at Barldeyl-̂ Drives Toward Test On Wherry Change

dX Chinese Peace pRiion’ of R i^ 's Pt^^ Talks Stalled

'T owbi^ Reich;Fre&ck Cothpromise Breaks ' Up Log-Jam

Paris, July 9,——Lieut. Leuuard W. Eaate was eaavlctod, Aaed fS56 and reprimanded today by a court mnm td (or permljltlng guorde t* strike seL dier prisoners with tlMlr band* and

I clubs at the U. 9. Aragr guard- i bouse at LjckaeM. Bag,

f

.'i J '

' V ,' M ’S-

'V ^

' m o

KniglitrSetOuting

Awiual- Event Held at th«Grove on J u hThe «nn\i»l inihumer eutlng of

QunpMIl c o u ^ . KnlfhU of Co-lumboo, 7Orovo. Su^uy, July w. FrenK J.Qulah. c OuHi« tfay.

in A n C h p ^ s i t n c v e m im u h e r a l d , m a n c r e s t e k . u # « n , t u e s u a i , j u i .y 9. i » 4 t

rman of the Summer, jmlttee. announcott to-

keta for the affair are expect^ to he In the hamhi of the

linlttee members next Monday. 'X tentative achedule of events

the period ending Dec. .31 was

himthe Salter's Poiicl ,

Job MovingSplendid Proftress

Reported aa Supplier Finally Obtainetl

to/kgree to presentation of [M as only recommendations

w a» forced to yield, ir BoandsiHee

Both BriUln and theBtatea are known to favor.a bresK- down in the present rigid » 0 “ l boundaries of Germany khd to the division of Germany liw., uheconomic, airtight compart- mcnta. The two nations have m̂ sln- Ulned tj»at this was pledged at Potadam. When the powers a ^ e d

" m S o - “ - m g vetermm undera ta lia to f propodMsforOermanya|the aaltcr’s Pond a im in g pb-

* - - ably between 400 and 600 veterans had been aerved. For the moat

torted heatedly. He aald-he was | be_^nnounch^ Thursday talking about wholesale prices ,and ' not retail prices.

-Meanwhile, the Bureau of Labor Rtatistics aaid ita index of baaic commoditiea held to the same level yesterday sa Saturday—the fln t time it ha.s not increased since,OPA expired. The toUl gain for the flrst six days of the month was placed at 11 per cent.

Five Countries Seek to Enter UnitedNations

(OoRtlpoMl from

' ■ A ; n i n a W l l l » » i v « f i a M IC v u m e i - i w m b u iX fim a v * e-vtaaser. I ' l a i , - .o l lm a * a n H h l i iM « » F m n n i A r E . V U l c r i t l l l l V C I IU U I I f V U I U . - „ ----------W l s a i w(Usattauad Fag- thw) ence. as an Invited nation, but will | He menUoned the acute h o o M n ^ V ' ' c h e c k i n g admission requlremenU which was liberated from a British

Ba’s i^licy toward Germany ran from one axtrema to another. Some souroaa aald Russia planned to ^ Britain. France and the United States In aatehUahihig n central ad- minlatmtlva organisation within a fcderallaed Germany. Otfiera aald tlMiRuaaians would denounce Britain and tha United States for conducting "secret negotiations ba-

’ hind the Soviet union’s back.”Tsaa, tha official RiissUn news

agency, baa accuawl tha two western allies of engaging In private ooo versa Uo ns on Germany to Which Foraign Minister V. M. Molotov "for some reason” was not In- vlteiL

AuMrican detegntlon souroaa denied that trl-powcr “secrat Ulka” on Germany were going on in Paris "to the exclusion o< Russia.^ Fraach, British and Amarlcan- dbal tadmlclaaa are nagoUaUng to In- ereasa Germany's oo^ output, they aald. but If. Si Ambassador Jefferson Caffary has kept the Russian amhaesadory Aleaandre Bogomolov, advlaad.dn the prograaa o f these

D^SMoata speculating on tha rasatin for the change In the Russian demand for prearranged, mandatory rules o f procedure for the peace conference said Molotov might have reeaived new Inatruc- tlops from Moaoow or that tha otbar foreign mlnlstars might have bfwmht auch pressuro to bear on

HorvRy Q. HoweRcflstMvd Land Surveyor

44 Oleatt Drive

TaL Mandwstar 2-M81

shoi-tagc which he said Js. Imlng felt gcneraily through the state.

William A. Dower; executive vice president pf̂ the Hartford (Camber of Cqnfmerce, i-ame pre-

nrga rent ceilings for t.-floiises higher 1

A fte r the inception, the couple | left | | .||F llfii state rent control act If Congress of the groom. > ' ' x.iasssscidid not take action soon.

What Are You Driving?s ^

We hBve an anxious buyer waiting for a '40* *41, *42 two or four door Plymouth, Ford or Qievrolet. Money Is no objert with this buyer. ̂ See us today!

̂ '■"'W

ROLAND NOTdRSNash Sales and Service <

369 CENTER ST. TEL. 6.120

TomorrowJunior and Senior S|Hirtsmen

meeting and movies. Center Springs park at 4:30.

Model Airplane demoiistration. Rear of "Y ” tn North End.

Friday; July I IBanquet of Orange lodges oh

Buttle of Boyne aiun^crssry. Orange hall at 4 p. m.-̂ ^

Saturday. Jute I t Outing Hose Co. N

Only a'Woman C^ld Give Such a Lovf^f. . . Only a Man /Could Take H/- -And Never' Undecatsnd!

PLUS: CAROLE IJLNDIS la "BEHIND GREEN UG H TS*

TODAY: JAMES STEWART In "No Time For, CoaaMIjrV PLUS: "City O f Cooqaest”

Lessnrd. also of WaterviUe/ Fol-, lowing-a trip to points W Maine. | the couple will make thaw home in Manchester, where Mr, Downing lacniplov’cd; /

.Mr,sn’t jilm with his ex-

, lind hi coiue "Communistic con-1 perience.J trolled,’’ ̂ * • • . The Deniocralijc leader said his

/ ' >■ - 7 l ' ' - '.i ■ ■ 7

' ■ . i f \1 . . . .

both In toe same general area.An Ameriran-lnspn-ed meetihg

betigaan Gen. 'Tu Ll-Ming. govern- commander In Manchuria,

Lin' Plao, Communist military leader tn the north, scheduled for Thursday at Changchun, but both eides expressed frank pessimism, the two wouh^ even get together.^ let al'one reach ; a truce accord. -A I

The Thmsday date is just;,ton-, tative. , ' '

A meeting, between two^ther i opppoing generals has' .bccni. ar- ' ranged -by U. S. Marine Bng. Gen.' William T. -Clement for Tslngtao ̂next Saturday, the Peiping CaUm-j lie newspapr'r Ishlh Pun' reported, i •The generals are Gch Chen Yl. commander of Communist foix-es in Shantung, and Gen. Wang Yao- Wp, Nationalist commiindei.

^ e Communists for the socortif'i time In recent weeks ventured a large scale offensive in the v)cln- : Ity of to® U. a. Marines at Tsing- ’ tao. . ' '. Pushing their north China of- ! fensive north from Shantung, nearly 7.000 Communists were re-^ ported in , government dispatches as assaulting Chingchen, on the Tientsin-Pukow rsllroad. They shelled the city fur more than 24 hours. The independent, newspaper Shuh Chien Jlh Pan report- err casualties "unusually he(ivy.”

The maneuver severeil t.'hing-! chen from aid from Tientsin.

Despite Communist o.bjections, American and Nationalist repre- sentetlvea on toe "executive, head- quartera triice team at Potou were reported headed for tha caiingchen battle zone. ,

Preas dispatches from Tunan reporteil,- meanwhile, that 40,000 Communists were mWssed east of. that Shantung provincei capital.

' 3 , " :

DANCING EVERY SAt. NIGHTREAL FOLKS INN

Forpnrr Baj'com Lodge — New London Turnpike / GL.At^TONBURY ’ ,

;/ H.‘ Patten. Prop.

SQUARE AND MODERN DANCES

1 TRAIL HERDERS ORCHESTR.A

,

•AT THE POPULAR— ------ -i.

l O A K 6 R I L M

^ TO OAK ST. 'IEL.18RI P

T O N IG H T^ W m S P B R lN O **

B IL L S M IT HYou’Ll. LOVE THIS GUY!

DANCE TO THE RHYTHMS OF

ARTIE CUSTERAND HIS POPULAR ORCHESTRA

\i» Cover! No Minimum!

KITCHEN OPEN UN I IL ONE 'FEATURING THE FINEST RKJD IN TOWN

AT POPULAR PRICES!DAILY LUNCHEONS ...................... ..... '..6 5 e

WINES — I.IQUORS - BEERS

I ■ - I • .1 ' " T i p

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUTSSDAY, JULY 9. 194# PAOB TSRBR

S o c ^ ie '4 COLEMN' -

^ A i r F o m G c e s

Cleaned and Repaired VAN CAMP BROS.

Telephone 5244

lu dlM'over that yesterda)'.’* tpsur- ance camiot cover today’a'bropar- ty vatawa Is BEFORE you'have n loaa. Lota af nafortunato people aictlefnilnf tao late that oqMtiue- tten casta naro gaue up atoir 89% ■Inoa 1819. • A pboae call to aa now mny anva you thonaanda of dnilara.

JIS EasI Center Street t iTeL 3665

On Committees For GOP Meet

Mrs. Borat; Mr*. Crawford Assist in .Planning Affair on July 15-__^Mrt. Oaqtge Borat, president of

the Manchester Wonien’e Republican Club, is a member of the Invitations committee for Ute Box Supper being sponioreci by the Hertford . County - Rep'ubllcen W om anl Aaaecletion at Lake Oompounce. Rriatol, Monday. July 15, at 6 p. m., at tvhicb the' apaofc- "er win be (Sarroll Recce, chairman «tf th ^ R ^ b U can National com- mlttea. Miu. Boixt has attended to notices to tie r club member- •hlp.

M n. William Q. Oaavford. vlca- chalrman of the town committee, la a maraber o f 'the fttomtlon committee, which also md BCto. Adelaide Johnson. Sou! Wlndear, central comniltteewoia- an from tha Fourth district; Mrs. Peter Scaglla, Olaatonburv; Mfa. Marten Oox. president of the East Hartford Women's Repiipllcan eSub; Mra deorge E. Wood. Elait Hartford.’ Mra Richard D. Pitney, repreaen- tative from Olostonbury and Mra. Robert Rubin, Best Hartford, are also on tha Invitations committee.

Mrs. (Charles E. Miron, Hail-

foed, ganeral chairman, announced] that inch lady attending le to I pack a box supper for two. which, w’iU be sold and abared with the ‘ purchaaer. In order that Mr. i JSsaca may M>eak as acheduled. at! 8 o'clock, those planning to attend tha supper ere urtod to-eorae early* I

Mra Roacoe N. Gray, Hartford, Is tn eharoe of toe program, and Mrs. F.‘ Bm 11 Aulllh, Bloondteld, pubUMty.

Mro- Anna-Mae Switaskt. New Britain, president of -the association. wilt be aaalated > by Mra Alice Russ Cochrmnr^vice-chair- man o f the state central committee, and Mrs. Julia Alien Keeney, national commltteewoman. in pre- santlng Mr. Reece to the group.

Local poople interested in attending the meeting mav contact Mra Borst or,Mra. Crawford for further .information.

W h at b W rong

THE

SHOE BOXWsst flaftford Center

“nNESROES PROM i^NE SOURCES”

Open Every Nifht T il 9

Thirty years ego. In Forbidden ’nbcL behind the h ipest mountains In tha world, a< young Englishman named Edwin J. Dingle round the answer, to this question. A giaat mystic opened hie eyea A great change came over him. He realized the strange Power that Knowledge gives.

That Po\^er, he says, can transform the life of an^ne.

' "1

SA- mCB n ) i »MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. TOESDAT, JULY 9.1945

u

Batdes Bring Death to 159

Twmc Albert* Armed PcMants Victim** Not Aggre**ot« in Fightingi f—i f , July f ._ iO —Hukbatai*

Imo Lm 4wt Lula Tuvc aMcrtad ta*ay Jito amad paaaanU wera tka vtettma, BOt tlia afireaaora. tt oaoualflghttnc wbtek-ku waulted in IM

Taroo urcad an Impartial In* ‘aaaUgatoa fi> datarmin# rtapoMl- UUty. and aunaatad praoM OwiTt Joatloa Frank Bsur* pliy aa nadutor; Murphy la dua b m July tt, accompanyint the body of fonnar Praaldent Manud

Oaaaada •ttaattaa ‘OCapioatve" H m provoat marahal gmeral of

tha rU U n ^e Army threatened, naaawlille. fb uae the "full force flf the mUltary" to atop the atrifa Maalla officiala conceded

or riaa dp In arm*, they wlU w**t the full foH* of the m llit^ ̂ ,

Tha office of the "JIJuatica meanwhile urged tod criminal ball bond* be at dwMad. In view of the "dannina.; proportion*’’ of crime in the PWu) ̂pinea. Under the proP

este After Violent Counter - ^Outb reak

AidBuckingham church will meet at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon et two o’elod^.

Broken bomes, dlwrces, strikes, drunken husbandH, and unemploy* ment rcnult^ In an Increase of neai'lv 100 per cent In toe number of cases given aid by the Man*

Trieste, July 9—(;p)—Order returned to Trieste today after aviolent countcr*dert Butler, St. Paul ahipbulldcr and banker, as the ilrst American ambassador to Canberra.

A Joint announcemant isaued simultaneoualy here and' in Canberra said toe Arst Australian am

prosecute every violator of the governor’s order. - ,

To Force Court Tt'ni-'' Several landlords attcOdy htivc

openly announced r ^ t boosts to force a court teat of ■ the chief executive’s tent freee. Invoked at the expitatron' ô the OPA.

Tqbm said his directive "seems to '̂bc working out all right, considering the number of landlords In the state and the number of complaints receh'cd.

"The number of letters on rent coming Into my office.'’ be added, "have dropped off fonslderably."

One bright spot developed in the food situation—bPO.'lr.VlO pounds

^o f fish landed yesterday at the Tboston fish pier, the ye«r'’8 record-*

for a single day at this port.The catch waa brought in by 33

vessels earrying 83P,j)0O pciinds of haddock, 4'T3.000 pounds, of cod, 203,000 pounds of mackerel und an a.ssortment of other fish.

In addition, loeds of lobster and swordfish arrived by i.nl and boat from C.inada.

hla I

Kaltenbiomnei Washington will be;was "but a ami«'wheel." Htmmljr j '” ‘" ‘****‘committed aut^e after hi* cap-} n ,,.* ,, . , , 1turk; Kaltsnbrunner. suffered a' . a cerebral' hemorrhage In toe

IMl a rtyjn .h, trt.i : » I

i Th, .o"rt “ » " S S 5 T 1“; “ "J, ■ ' i r i L K , '',to hear only, two witnesses In each ' ' '̂Plon^*tlc asalgnme^nt.of the eases against Nazi o r g a n - ---------------- ' ........ilutions. The trial was drawing to a close, possibly th* end of this, month. . i

Auch streamlined procedure has' been made possible by dally screening of evidence by a Ave- man preliminary comhiiision.

The announcement by Lord Justice Sir Geoffrey Lawrence, trlbu-

Weary Sore Feet Quickly RelievedThismasy, simpiaway:Rurninff crIIoubc* «m| hoi. tirod iMtniuM htmn of mistry au('**nU*r'.PhRriD»ry an4 •U foott 4lniB or tl*‘purtim'nt atarcB,

7 T

Connecticut Bute hoaplUl here.' | „,7 pl^^si^L lt?dl^te;iDr. Yerbury said toe new de

partment would correlate work now being handled by several ad- mlnistriiUve departments, in addition to providing an indoctrination course tor new employes, an orientation course to acquaint them with hoapital routine as well aa Instruction in their particular duties.

A tiative of West Haven, Mrs. Bums studied at Danbury Teachers college and did personnel work for the Army both at Fort Jackson and at the, Pentagim bsadquarters of the War depart- meat-

{.against the high command, the Gestapo, and the 88 couldi ite concluded betore toe end ofVAiigus't and that verdicts . might, be reached by Sept. 1.

The cquH this morning i-caumod , heeriqg of the defense slimmary of I Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitol by\ Dr. Otto Nelte, who said that Keitel gave toe Impression to his fellow offlcera that he agreed with all of Httleria dfclslona but jthat this svae not ao. The attorney aa- eerted that . Keitel kept l^s dls- agi eer.iehts. to himself, but followed the orders of the fuehrsr because be fel^lt waa his duty.

East Hartford

flash:B o u l e v a r d D in e r

473 Connecticut Boulevgrd -PRESENTS

r , The Populur

BIU JOHNSONA t id H ib O r c h e n t r a

Every We4*s Thur*.,,Fr|. ami Sat.DANCING EVERY NIGHT

tVr ('.flier To Wedding Pnrl|e» înd KanquHa

WHERE THE FOOD YOU ENJOY IS MADE DAILY

Do ~You Know :—

HISTORICAL FACTS1 - That the South Manchester Railroad Co. was chartered in 1866. This was the tow n's first public service corporation.

2- ^Thal in 1906-1907, Cheney Bros, constructed the Globe HollowRcHcrvuir, to supply their manufacturing needs. ,

3 - Thal ill 1918 gas was available for domestic purposes in Manchester, through the supply o f the Cheney Bros.

l^Jhat the Manchester, Chamber o f Commerce was organized in the year 1901. ^

5>That the Orford Parish Chapter, a patriotic society, was or- ganizetl in May, 1895. .

6-That the State Trade Education Shojp was established in South Manchester in 1915.

SEVEN: That by popular d e m o n d the Maconn Bakin^Co.; Inc., will be

I open W ednesdays,like all other days, effective this week.EIGHT: That ohr b a k e d goods do have distant appeal.' During the post three weeks people f r o m Bol ton, ' Rockville and East Hartford have paid uS a visit. As they were told by the customer that bought and told the other person and this other p e r s o n told her friend* Thot Food You Enjoy Is Baked Doily A t The

•V ■ >

Maconn Baking Co ,̂ Inc.J

'183 No. Main $t., Manchester, Cohn.

,v..

Telephone 2-1997

MANCHESTBR EVENING BEBAUA MANUHESiTKK. UUNN.. TUESDAr, JULI 9, J94%PAGE FTV®

Organized Labor Has,. Struggled for Power

History One of Slow And Feeble Bfsgin* nings. Many Mistimes And Setbacks at Times

'^(Editot'B Note:—This la Om ■SMWi.a f six BtMtea exphUa- tag tlM teitary.at orgaataed tabor aad ioqr, aftor a year of otrtkea. It gastegya aliaoot na-

-- toaebed by loatrtetlw tegtsla- tloa).

By daoieo Marlow Washington, July •—OP)—tite

history of orgnnixod labor In this country to one of slow and feeble beginnings, of many mistakes and setbacks, ana of collapses when depressions struck.

But It has been a history of continued struggle upward to ^wer.

Tntde unions began to appear after the Revolutionary war., From toe beginning toelr basic aim's were better pay, better hours, a stronger hold on a Job, and better work- ,ing eonditions.

But sonm wandered far afield.LipbrHestrIcUve Legtoiatlote .

in all its hiatory congreaa has passed very IKtle legislation to restrict organized labor. But labor waa restricted In other ways. For more than 100 years courts slappld unions down. Employers Joined forces against labor.

The Arst uraon, perhaps, was that « f toe Philadelphia shoemakers: In 1790 they got a closed shop .—they forced the. employers to hire.none but union worken.

But when they struck In 1805 for higher wages the employers took them to court where a jury found them guilty of a "combination to mtoe wages” They were fined $8 each and lost their jobs. *■— Herbert Harris, in his history, “American Labor, * says toe shoemakers were the "first among thousands of American unions to be destroyed by adverse court de- ctoiona.”

Deprived Of Right To Vote After the revolution many states

wouldn't let a man vote unim he had property. This deprived a lot of woricers of the right to vote. But thla waa mostly eliminated by the 1820s.

With a vote, union members could talk turkey to politicians and tour Inch toelr way further toward the goals they sought.

In hto "PiMnomlcs' and Problems of Labor," Philip Taft says labor made ita first big effort In 1928 when It set up the Workingmen’s party, the "first purely labor party In toe world.” It lasted until 1832.

Smashed By Panic Of 1887As toe country grew, unions

grew. - Among other things they fought for free public schools and an end to Imprisonment for debt. But the panic In 1837 smashed unions as unemployment spread.

Unions got going again In the 1850a, In the spurt of prosperity Which followed the discovery of gold In California. Then—tho depression of 1857. More unions folded.

With toe

* K l ( 9 S f l tllANCHrSTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN^ TDE8DAT, JCLT 9 ,194R

ilattrl?rBUr Eortiitu) ^eralft

ruMUMitco MT— »*i-n fRlNTIWU OU. tNC

u (HitilIU»rtt«tgr Owj.n o lu * rSMODBON ^ (MMTM llua**r i'iM ili* OeteMr 1. IBQ

.jKsrs.s a ^ C!IM» U»n lUlltr.' . MlMHCtumuK » * T » ■.Ob# #̂#1 ^ Man •••••••••*•-•••*#Pm M#t# .............. I

u r o ...... , .iti.«)HBMlMlll U*

T U anuciATEi) PMiaM TM l i r r - — Pn m lâ •■•»>••*•>»

M tO M to tfea OM .of raauaneatloa of 4U Mwa 4ia»atchaa o r M H a a i f or not StJianrraa eradUtu )a tbniicat*on oi avadai .■.tmm MNIa. ara alao rtaoiaad.

■trrlM ellaet of N. B- A. Aar*oMiaA«ra

Junua Tnra. catnago

TIMlUMaaalatiTaaMa*lM»t diMeial Agaaejp-Naa

«tid' Bnalon.

HKHMUt AUOi'! . BURBAU » r CIKilll.ATIuNS.

avatyarhara. But Uity mu»‘ aak UiamaaWaa what, if anything, cotild poaalbly ha mor» import^tj than fha quality of tha e I1 K . Hoera' frarden ther and brother. The Rev. Wll- llam Haren. formerly of Sholapur,India, will ahw alidea on India. . . „

.Theie will be music and a chanca lo r s .Hdtfl C o ilC P m : to meet giieaia and chat^at the! close of the service.

Open TomorrowI wr

Realdanta of - Miincheater andthere la vicinity will hava tha opportunity

level

Holding (ioodi

Degree 111 jury

of .Shock anti lo t-iiMg Doc*

The Ijidlea Fragment apeiatywill hold their picnic at tha cot--

rWoaraid rrtiitina cuiuaaar. i^ . HMuaMi li^ rMPtiiiRtbility rottjraagrapBiaal s.rnr* tppearins la aA- eertiaaawats la The liaaebaalar B*a- aing acraid.

Tutaday, July •

What aeema to- have Ireen happening In the past few weeks la that, oa ,hoth aides of the pnlliJral fence, a few top leaders have been' meeting and dlactmMng with Ibemaelvea and raacblnb'.. certnin declslona, some llna^^-’“ *•* Nisdsrwartsr chairman of

Pocot$aug. East Hampton, and Hon District has announced that Mrs. A. C^wer of Boston. .the dlatrict'S request for heavy

It was abdut the quietest fourth I equipment to aid In the esUbUsh-ment of SoU OonsarvaUon Prac-year. There was no bell ringing.

Rockville

be "holding his ow-n.”The degree of shock and the ex

tent of Injury, to Hughes'left lung. __ V .kseverely battered whan hla cheat; 2, fuwas crushe'd In the crash, were the , rh* night,physician's main concern; ™ u' d»ytlnie a fewnos. ualrh Kept fhiring Night ! ^*L*J*‘. s r **"night ny sttendants. and a guard,

posted after Highes held a businessconference in hl.s hospital room yesterday against doctors' orders,

tha aponsorahlp of the V. R. Army ] p,,,h (Vhrimr and Mian KatheHn*. on duty. The guard's In-ReemiHna. _____ _ '■'’«rmg sno Mias KatherineI Piiidinftecruitlng Service. The personnel ,

al^mpanylng the caravan sndJ xhe Honor Roll Committee will who wWl conduct the diewonstra-'|,„|,i ,, , t the Nathan Hale

*?r •?Pl**'* If'r dlsplaysjn-i (jommunlty Center. South Coven-

structions, is.sued by phyaiclans, were, to let no one Into the room 1)1.t I'.ijLiors .vt'.d niiiacs,

Tu. 41-year-old producer of • Hell's Angels" and "The Outlaw

satisfied trilh him as s prospective candidate. But we have to giieaa. Ifs la in his leading poattlpn not becaitse of a groundswell, but because of aome mysterious and

among leatlefs. many delegatesthe checks auddanly made a num

ber of rapaymenta bf the "ad-|own behalf? Perhaps quite „ - ........ ....... ...................„ ^ .vanca" the Illinois coutpanlaa had no one knows. But his caiulUlacv i n«wspaper can be rekd at ll miles deHnlte part on themad. for the lumb«r never d e l l v - i m o v i n g on-Uiat basis, u ‘bslanc. will be demonM,rated and |•red Thaa. aiiddan , "cems to be moving almoat burevl s tr^ s d combat scoutIng dog Will ' “ered. Thaa. « recant date pur-. ' Qil# id Im ;a_..a ' . . . *

was the firat obaervance of the national holiday since the close of tlM war it was feared t-hat there might be a rough, free and easy, loud and wild celebratlop. - No doubt-events of the war have had their sobering effects on the young foil;* )’.hn nave li '-tihUv o'-.̂ ci'.'cil Hie day rather unrbstraihcdly. Ser

; vlcemen rekia VS* 11 t — f leWs baVC iMuuaoiy orani an me

' - ” m e' Several of our young men werekilled In the' war. Altogether the entbiistaam for noisy celebrations

The equipment which will he ’ Unt*-' Bond In Hartford:' ̂aT thii. plMtic-covered. cockpit | **** ***''P'on display Inside the Armory oc-1 P'*"* were made for the ?, r^^***t ‘***^’’ ̂*" ^?e icupiei 20,000 square feet of floor E îglapd Certurer's Coii-1 "hlch destroyed the craft, |space and that plus the equipment ; Durham, New Hamp-| " " " remained conTClous longiiped for tha niitdoor demonstra- "hire. All Pomona lecturer's will '■'’" '‘Rh to announce himself at the ,

hospital.■rile plane Isnded less than 100 |

feet from a car be.iring the daugh-: vices Sunday at the First COngre- ter and the mother of Actress La- ! Rational church the following were ns Turner, wlin whom' Hughes has baptized: David Grant and William

tices have been approved and will be available from two aoureea. One from State Funda with tha ToUand District getting one bulldozer and have part time use of grading equipment. The Soli Conservation Service will provide the diatrtet with a second bulldoaer, which it la expected will be tn operatior, some time during the summer. Although

dUng' thi omplete.

ig thiplena for handling'the equipmentare not yet Com^tc. 4U use will be allocated to farms whera com-

iPlete Soil Conservation Plana are

fesaor Wilbct .Snow as thblr par-! elude. 10 officers and 10.*; e n lis t ■ rry lm Benina T d vtv's esMdIdafe for governor? (low 1 men. Alt are actual combat veler-^iT at « o'clock ' ^many think he can win? We; ana of World War 2, Governor' Mm, Walter 8. Haven Lecturer

- .h..7p.r,'3 """■, Rrr.. ieu-k. aatlafied with him as 2 I ' " "r"* ■ Million | e* * C h n fc ren ce 'sa S y ^

to cover coat of fuel. oparSi

, ............_______ tions ia worth over, one million " P"'^ " " t*’® program at this* ; woiili) Mr. Bowles control on his I " h j l i o n candlopower : ' "re ten Pomona- own behalf? Perhaps quite a f.w-I »e»rehllgbi from wjiose beams a t.'onnecticut and all

South CoventryDuring the morning worship scr-

Tolliiiid

been seen frequently. Miss Turner! was not In the esr, driven by her form*!- husband. Steve Crane.

HehrotiWhatever hla explanations may But here It Is also true, so /far at ’ a tank in siich'a wav as to detect Sugar Hill, Tol-________ k. J. . - - . HtlV rnfi» tha* »lil« 44.-lraa6 IJ ' . . . . . * . . ftaak.1 fX* nft _____ I _ ..b#, whfttfvtr the hnal deUrmln#- *̂"*̂ *‘* 7 exphnif hidden AIho on *” '*’*•

tion oTVahAther or not CongiTa^rcwspip^ ‘J’," « ' ‘U be the new I8- -lohn Hman M .v had ___________ J? ! "r : ‘ o" t « « ‘‘ "hich can travel mUc. Mr. a

the '

man May had actually progressed to final posaeasion of any personal gain from thaaa transacUohs. it ia already clear that the chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee was using hla most lmportaat~poat In a manner which demonatrated* a very loose regard for ethics. And, so far, his efforU to bluff .and bluster hla way out merely seem to add U> the severity of the caae agalnat him. i^Sd far as Chngreaa Is concerned, that body, which aeams W tike the

to consumption that groups of are going to be very eAs trol.

This la a dangerous ; kln^ of aliiitmphrr. to base Ip exist*. nice, for M Incites thbs. ordinary delegatra lo d/kvelop a mind of tb.lr own. 11/1a partlr- iilarly regrettable H-ben Um ron- dltlon maybe that ^ leaden er. really doing an ekeallant Job with their proapet^va aelw- ilons, lor whea tha/ party rank

y aad file does happaa to gel lain Hie mood for revaR. it la very

!!!**«** P**" bour. Jeeps will be on hand tni give free -rldeS to youngsters.

Infantry INs|>la.vThe ilisj>Iay in tlie Infantry sec

tion c-ontaiiis piRctically every weapon used by that branch of the service, incUuling Automatic Car-

A meeting of Colonel Henry Champion Chapter, DAR, will be held at the heme of a Hebron member, Mrs. Qeitrudc-M. Hough, Wednesday, the "lOth. The spe^- e.- for the orcasion will be Captain William Hammond of Hebron

1 Of botk Iare going to niakf any more top- rank decTalona, to/contriva to have theae declslona appaar aa - apon; taneoua devalopnmts from a lower level.

likely to- turn donln the giuid and iidvanre tka ahedinere, just

, out nf jealona oattB,praaanoa of syan Mayor Curley of, u couldn't tw bfid.atrategy for Boaton in Ita membarshlp, la like-! the leadara of bo^ partlsa. If they ly to prove tolerant of whatever may ba proved agalnat May. And. curiously enough,' It ia said that May's home diatrlcl In Kentucky •hBy re-elect him ' in pr-otest agalnat "outaida interference.'Juet as Mississippi has renominated Senator Bilbo because people. ouUide MIssIsaIppI dared proclaim him a disgrace to the SenatA Crookedneaa, unethical conduct, open flaunting of law and det'enev are, apparently, top Items of local pride In w*oe aectlnna of this nation of ours.

fbe 27 years known as -Rteele faini.

nd - Mrs. Henry Hsnaen were holiday guests of out-of- town relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Aafon Pratt, Jr.. ,and ilanghtri- of Hartford were ^e*'ter, w ho will tell of "War Ex- over week-end gucsia of Mr. periencea.” The meeting wdl open Piatt's paicnt.s, Di. and Mr.s. 2:.30 p. m. 'Aaron Pratt, Sr., of Windsor, at Loren M. Lord pa.saed hi.s 92nd

bme, 57-mm and 7ri mm‘"recomeM i " “ »«n’er home- In Tolland. i b" ‘ bfl"y quietly "t his'home onrIBea, and ths shoit .Sl-mm Mortar.-' .B®'-'- Henry Hayden of Gurney- owe'- Church street Sunday. Ow-The Airborne exhibit, developed by ! •c'm" " , “/I® ®""̂ ®ttw. fained 82 Airhome niv,«tr./ borne of his parents In, Tol-i whiit feeble health the <Includes various types of naia speaker at the '^"s not observed as inchute, in S T y I X "he "we.: ®.pons developed for droppingfrom- plaors. including the i .. . _ '7 ....... _ !7&-inm pack huw-iizer. ami a

pital, Norwich.The Booth-Dimock Metisorial

library executive board.. -will this evening hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Edna Dudgeon of Boston I •■’pent the holiday and weekend at n ] the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

! Swell- find familyformer S5 kept,

coniDletclv eaulnned narstrooner ‘t®®" .CSove'ntry 'win be : bis son-in-law. Principal Hprty K,

«.s "!. .«“■ -“ r r ; ! r 2L,rL*L“' r

ana several reiaiivcs ana close i friends called to offer congi-atu--|lotion. *,n.on„ >1,0. . i Community Center fn addition to

the regular prises there will be a

•yclot-k Riinday, July 7, at the 1 and several relatives and closeed to offer eoiB 'atijd.. ,,

Next Sunday, July H. Rev ' *“ Bons. Among those present Was'

Van, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Foster, Jr.. Ripley Hill, Geor- giana Lee and Ronald Fredeiiek, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.Otto F, Miller, Manning hill.

Friends will undoubtedly be Interested in attending the Memorial acrvlce at the Second Congrega- tffinal church. North Coventry this evening at 8 p. m., for the mother of the Rev. Allen H. Gates, at which Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter will speak.

Miss Joyce Commiak is home this month from her studies and_ ,, ,....,duties at the William Backua hog*' The July meeting of the Romaco

chargS Ing and

mainlena^acc. The jobs for which the equipment will be used include farm drainage, land tile. pASture clearance, fann roads, atone wall removal, removal of obstruction to permit contour (arming, diversions, terraces, fire lanes, gully control, (arm ponds and other conservation practices.

Local farmers desiring to establish conservation practice! who have not already made application to the dlatricta are urged to do to.

Legion AuxlllAry To MeetAt the meeting of Stanley Dor

boas Unit No. 14, American Legion Auxiliary to be held Wednesday evening, the nominating committee will present a slate Of officers. for nomination and election At the meeting. DelegAtes and altaniAtea will AlM be elected to Ahe Department Convention to- be held In Hartford. In August.

Following the business session there will he 6 social and light refreshments will be served with the Distinguished Guest Chairman, Mrs. Augusta Pitkat In.chargc.

Meeting Wednesday

be faced «lth the greatest teacher shortage tn history. The Connecticut shortage thla year Is, you can ̂take It from the experts, only the beginning, The teacher altiiatlon Is likely to get still .worse before it gate better. .Amff it rauat get better quickly If It la to improve ia Urns.

What is the basic explanation qf the teacher shortage? It la an economic explanation. It la simply that the teaching profeaslun

Poland Siipplies Texts of Pacts

Ii — —*Warsaw, July 8 -(Delayed) - iA») Premier Edward Oaubka-Moraw-

Bki said tonight that hla goveioi- nient had supplied the United Rtatea with (he texts of ri-onomlc Rgreementa It bad negotiated with varloua nations, thereby fulfilling one of the iiiatn (ondltlbna for release of a 140.000,000 Export-Import bank loan.

The premier aaid he had reviewed the entire loan and credit situa-

nallv broken, which followed the tIon with ti. 8. Anibaasador Arthur agreement of the Paris ConfeS* Bliss LanA

The Unhappy MolotovThere are two posolbte e'xplana-

:“ T ' ,h. b . „ „ w,,b b „ b T b ,Artillery display, which also In eludes a radio controlled

controlplane, and complete fire ayatem.

The mobile radar, the "Mystery Eye," which was so effective that It hss been considered a contribui- Ing factor In our victory will be the renter of Interest In the Coast Artillery exhibit. Enemy guns and

Mr.-and Mra. L Eni est ' Hal l ! , and Mra. W. PeSraon made a brief! '^"‘'Khter, Miss Irma Lord of the

, , ; auto trip to East Haven Monday. ■ " llllmantlc Teachers' College IsMr. and Mra. L. Ernest Halt had i «""'*Hng in his care through ahe

as Sunday guests several of their vacationElfriends of Bast Hartford.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Manchester who recently purchased the 200^vear-old Webster homestead In northern Tolland, entertained several o.'' thou friends there .Sunday ami had a.s

equipment tnvhiding the famous callers direct rteseendant.s of theGerman "Burp Gun" and the widely publicized Japadese knee mortar win also be on exhibition.

Anyone viewing this exhibit and talking 10 these men who have chosen the'Army >• • caraer, can

once to. Call a full peace confer- once 6n July 28.• One poaBibillty Is that Mr. Molor

tov was In such g hsppy and careless mood becaiisa he was finally able to Say yea on something that he forgot part of his own Instruc- tlona, which nia.v have' been to agreg to tqe catling of a peai;e oonference but to do so only on some basis w*hlch w-ooM make Russia the big veto' boa.i of the conference. In ,thls esae, it was

haa-lost Ita economic appeal in Mr. Molotov himself who had. Ihe.l contraat to other prq.'easlona now' qext day, to try to acramhie hack ! open to women and to men who jand redeem himaelf for hia la ir-1 might normally follow their natu-, leas oralaslon. And In Hue niae.' ral bent for teachlM. j If If. was hla own carelesH omiH-

to fni'r

0[jien Forum.il'h.v RA\e Food?

To the Editor,Dear Sir:

I enclose leUer received from Henry B, Moale State Food Administrator. The' Information contained herein may be of interest to your readera who may he interested In'the food situation, if you care to print It.. Ver> Duly vcnirs,

RusSell J. Paul I'hairmsii Manchester Famine Emergency

Commission.

sense Immediately that the soldier of today and tomorrow is no longer Just "s man with s gun" but a skilled technician and a specialist with unlimited technical and educational npportunitiea In our world of tomorrow.

INorlli (W e n lr vMia. Lillian Oerich and sons,

Howard and George of Hartford, h'lve been spending a week's Vara- tlon at ihclr eottage In Coventry. Mr. and Mra.- George Taylor and

original VVebslei' ownersArthur Mitchell of Tolland who

started on foot for Cellfoinia has ariivrd there and found work receiving $150 a month for hia aeiv- itva.

The Tolland Community Auction to hr- held at the Town- Ifall. Tolland, Jiil.v 20, find.s the several committees active In collecting articles to put In the sale. Several antique pieces have been scut In to collector committees for the auction. ’ . .

The Burpee Women's Relief Corps arê to meet Jutv-lO-Af lhc home of Mrs. Ida Weber at her Rummer home on Tolland avenue, Tolland, for their pirnic parly.—

Mra. Eva. W. Pesr.son returned today to her home in Hartford,

The Hebron "All Stais" were'|.' winners in a baseball, game played Sunday afternoon on the local field with the American 'Legion team from Wlllimantlc, by a score of !i- 4 ill 10 innings. .Tiilea Rebillard wa.s pitcher for the home team and Gil -vlonea catcher. The aame afternoon a . second gamy wa.s pluyrd with the Columbia te.am. It being an lntei':cnunty le.'rgue gnme. It wa.s played on the Columbia field and Hrbvon' waa again winner.

Mr. and Mra. Orinton I, Will and two sdha, Brian and David, are speiiding a. few daya with .Mrs.

f V.'dl's mother. .Mi’s. BI.'G. Uud. i Mias Marjorie Martin, district librarian, first Naval District. Bos

Club of the Rockville Methodist cturch will be held on Wednesday evening. July 10. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RuMell Blinn. The committee in charge includes Francis and Dorothy Qeiaaler and Alfred and Helen Oottier. Weather permitting the meeting ivitl be held out of doors.

City CourtHoward B.- Blaakburn, 33. of Tol

land, .was before Judge Thomas F. Rady in the Rockville City Court on Monday charged -with operating an auto with defective lighta. He waa fined $9-.

A charge of non-support agalnat Hcm-y Bouchard of Brooklyn street was nolled.

Benefit PlannedA benefit game has bMu plan

ned by.the Senior Softball League for Friday night at the Reci’catlon Field, the proceeds to go toward the expenses'of two boys who were injured at the field during a softball ganie three weeks -ago. The Central A. C. team which is up- defeated in the Softball league ■will meet an AJI-Star.team coach-

ball team, composed chiefiy of i e«> by Pat Egan,̂ composed of the World War II .veterans, will pliiy ̂ leaijing pla.vere of other teama in the St. Mary'a Club of Wil'imantic Hbe league. There will be a collec- at a twilight game scheduled at ♦"'

M A N C H E S T H R E V E N T N O R E B A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 9. 194# MANCHESIEK EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TLESDAY, JULY 9, 194# ^ACB mtm

jHaabled Vet Starts Fund As Memorial to His Doctor

IN

\

jr^dnMRt, Minn.— B*nie*, a tfiM kM YttOTmn of World War ^ Mndiicta f magaifre nibacrlp- tlflti and greotinc l>utlneaafM B M l boma.

X fow weolu ago Wa phyalclah mad fWend. Dr. H. B. Bailey, died, la graUtudo tor Ibe many houra Dir. Bailay apart with him, Bamea now baa aatabliahed the Dr. H. B. Bailay Mamorlal fuad.

" t o thla fund." Bamea explalna, " I will aet aalde five par cent of all Bjy profit ectcd to w i n ---- ------ :--------------their primarlsa. . .mii

In Utah, Crnator Abe Murdock nud Rep. J. Will Robinson hiid no opposition. A political newcomer,Edward .1. McPolln of Park City, challenged the state'a other Hous(

Ing on the lake, and today there .ire barnacles on the sagebrush at the edge of the lake, on target ^at anchors and on every v.'harf.nd boat.

.Sallon Sea. X4S feet betow sea level, waa formed 40 yeara ago when the Coinmdo River fliiiHled over Into aa ancient, long-dry sea bed.At the peak of the war, this

.Navy had 1,500 men atatloned at Sandy Beach on fhe west aide of the lake. Now It haa 15. Almost to. s' man. their hands bear sCara as evidence of frequent bouts with the barnacles.

Seaman 2-c Leo L. .Edwards, 18, Graham. Tex., said, "even In San Diego, I never had'to scrape off 80 many of the blasted things as I do here on the desert."

"personal privilege rules, loitkine challenged the state a other Hous( Houss he felt there la "somethm|^| member. Rep. Walter K. Granjjer.

Ull rWIIT;^Vt>MaUIV l#\MUBSWO CiltlIn f to •pproxiihat«lysJ24,oo

In doranc with Erie B«sln Knutson awd that the go\r*n

from 11,770,000 to 8506.000 on th»t year's renegotlsble business.

The Erie Basin company la one ef a group of war corporations bunt up during war years by Murray and Henry Garaaon, T . J. Weiss and A. B. Oellman who have been aocuaed by Chairman Mead 4D/.N. Y .) of "war proSteerlng." The Investigation haa dlacloaod their efforts had powerful Washington oopport.

The Army renegotiators Were called aa-. witnesael aa the committee deUyed until thie afternoon an appearance by Seentary of War Patteraon. \

H»e membm plan to seek an explanation from Patterami on hoW and why the Illlnola combine ti)̂ ori more than 178.000,000 In war contracts. Tbey also want to know why one o f Ita plants got the Army-Navy “E" avirard jOvCr oh- leetiona of 'the Chicago Ordnance office,

* "Excreslie Protite" Found Knutbon said that renegotiators

founds In examining the contracU of five of Ui^rporatlonB alone, among them Mrle Basin, a total

' of 88,520,000 in ’’excessive profits" on renegotlable bigness amount-

ilitoate^K^24,000,000.Basin alone,

__________ governmentbad called for a refund of $t.270,- 000 of "exceaalve" proflU on 'inm- tracU for* the .fiscal year of IMIk

Ho reported that this would have left 'the company with adjusted proflta of 1006,000.'

In reaching the figure. Knutson and hla aides said they had eliminated $10,000 from the company's claim for $22,000 for expenses In Watfiington,which Former Army Capt. Cart L. Moline deacribed as "rnUrtainment and propaganda."

Eliminated, too, was an Itein for 8188,000 for machinery Hated aa abandoned. Knutson said that the

. machinery was still In existence and did not constitute an allowable cost

Amount of Rent C^t The amount of rent which Erie

Basin waa paying an affiliated company for the use of a factor^ 'was cut by SllO.OOO. *010 renego- tutors testified ths't the amount had been nearly tldubled after the origlnbl agreement between ' the two companicfi was reached. - . Kntuson said , that Erie Basin

- ha* protested the renegotiation order for the *1,270.000 refund, and that the matter awalU a court determination. >

The hearing veered to renegotia- '^ n figures, after a day ' In which;

1. The committee heard testi- bony that Rep. May (D-Ky) promoted a Umbe^ deal in 1943 after oaving he waa "In touch with the proper people" to get war con- trgeU and that he and an associate would "both draw big mtlarics."

May Denies ProflUng S. May took the floor.of '“ ihe

House to deny again that he had profited In any way from the ttm-

‘ vbar deal or the o^ratlons of the munlUona ComUhe. Decrying what he called "Gestapo tactics," the chairman of the House Military oommlttea told hU colleagues that "truth crushed to earth will riae again."

8. Ih e posotblllty. arose that a bar tha SmaU committee from asslrlnr to question May, - whose earlier unoCncla) ap^arance before the group was desoribed by Chalr- xaoB Mead (D -NY) as “wholly In- oilsgiuts" .1-

, Goorge Meader, commltUe ooun- asl. Mid PatUrson Woulfi be asked not only about tbs " IT award - to the Brie Boaln Metal ProducU aompany, but about reports o f prMSure from Washington to lift the awapower callinga of that and etherplanta dominated by Murray

Haary Garsson, brothers.

sinister In three attacks on me atul assured his colleaguea he had never used "one penny of any- txMly's money except my own.

" I never asked for nor received compensation or fee fcir^anything that 1 did," he said, referring to ; hla reported conneiMlon with the Cumberland- Lumber Co., one of . the Garsson companies. 1

May conceded In hla address ; that he may have been "aonjewhat, Importunate” In urging the War department to push the ■production of war materlalsi He added, however; that "If the war was still on and any delay In production anywhere Was culled to my stteutlon.I would do the same thing ngaln."

Wm Give Frees Audit

three Incumbents are Demo-

By OENI HANDS,

TheDoctor

L .Says:Heat May Produce Serious Illness

By William A. 4l*BHen. M.D.W ritten for NBA .Service

Drinking email quantities of water ' frequently ,1s more apt to prevent heat disturbance than Is drinking large quantities, at one time.

I For effective cooling, sweat ! should be evaporated slowly. Moisture which runs off in rivulets

. Is not effective.i Muscular exertion should be I limited during periods of extreme i heat. Work should be accomplished I during the cooler part of the day. I To safeguard yourself from the heat, avoid dlrccT exposure to the rays of the sun and wear a head protector.

Stold his colleagues that "a ■te audit of all my dealings With the , Cumberland Lumber Company Is being made and' will be submitted to the preas."

A few hours later the senatprs got a different side of the lumber cohipany story from L. W. Fields and A. C. Brown., both of Whitesboro, Kv.

Fields testified that he helped May acquire the timber holdings under a verbal promise that he would be given half the stock In a coiqKJraUon which was to be set up. He said he never got the stock and finally abandoned his Interest In the entcrpilw. which by then had become the Cun>ber- land Lumber Co.

Fields said May was to get "certain financial Inlere.sts In WashingtQu" to fluane.e the pur- oth would draw "big salaries" and that Rlqy' "was In touch with the proper ^ o p le " to get war contracts.

Identifies ^Letter from Mu>Then the gray, haired lumber

man identified -a letter he said he had received from May In which

Hollywood--MQM'i color film "Kasy to Wed,”' skips merrily through a tired plot to provide prctt.v HQlld entertainment fca-

I luring F.sther Williams, Van John- I mm, Lucille Bail and Keenan Wynn.I Mias Williams, feeling horaeU libeled. fliee a $2,000,000 suit against a rtewapaper. Editor Wynn assigns Van to pursue the beauteous socialite to Mexico City 'to trap her into being photographed Ih his arms. Wynn ’ epes the picture will sca^e her Into withdrawing her suit, jBut Van, of course, falls In love with his quarry.

The picture la Jolllcst when the principals are shouting their loudest, aa when Lucille. portraying a dumb but good-hearted showgirl, storms into Wynn's office in her bridal go> -n to berate him for deserting her at the church.

Van, doing some blunderlug duck-hunting In a bout, falls into the water but Is hardly any funnier than hts doleful and red- eyed log companion. I’rctly Kthcl Smith’s playing oT the electric erljc/ and funds of the Cumberland company. To settle the suit, he said, he borrowed money and bought th»̂ property for $40,001), A fire later destroyed hla sawmill and much of the lumber.

- A whale and a chorus of 100 voices sing opera at the Met- ro|M>lltan--nnd all of the voices. Including the whale's, are Nelson Eddy's. . . . A bull fiddle lavorte through the skies with a dniiu, a clarinet and a piano keyboard in time to Benny Goodman’s "After You've Gone." . . . A man's feiKira and a woman's blue bonnet fall in love and wind, up liapiuly ever after on the ears, of dilapidated

horses. ; . .lliese and other womlen hap

pen Ih Walt Disney's i olor fantasy, “ lila^e Mine Music '

TTxe picture consists of id fntiles and artistic Sniprossions told m Disney animation with unseen musicians and speakers providing the sound. Sterling Holloway narrate "Peter and the Wolf, .terry t'olonna "Cosey-at the Rat

"Make Mine Mualb" Is a delightful novelty you shouuin t miss. Juat how Kddy sings so many voice# Disney isn't saying except that It involves "a recording technique by which the register of a voice can be changed from low to high and back again,"

'Advertlstag Man'# Ideal Whipan

Marion, S. C.—A "woman rushed Into local Red Cross headquarters, ■ heitcve.

Bight-year-old Sonnle Marsliall wilt capturiB 'your heart in 'Jfith Centuiy-Fox'a tear-filled "Sefiti- mentat Journey." A beautiful stage Hctross (Maureen O'Hafa). kno\v‘ tng that death la nigh, adopts a • hdd (Connie) to fill her husband's coming loneliness. Bui when the time comes. John Payne can't

world of make-

handed,over twa letters and explained, " I came juat as quick as I could."

Executive secretary Adelaide Monrccj opened the letters, found they were--from the woman’s two aons In service.

"These are for you. personally,': Mias Monro# explained. then added sympathetically: "You can read, can’t you 7”

"Yes m’am," the woman said, "but ' this stamp on the outside said to 'Give To The Red Croes.'"

.New York Ct^y-born Connie, former plgtalled photographer's model, had a leaser part In "Sunday Dinner for - a Soldier."

Photognph Thema«>lves

Exposure to high temperatures.I o.,peclal1y when the air is humid,

nH m av result in serious injury to the

HI, beat or sun SI. Heal di#- |)t to devukip r causes, and ind the very

overcome by is a groiitci

chance of his having (l^ficiilty a second time.

Heat exh.iustion camscs maiked weakness, dirrincss, pallor, sweat- , Ing, and lowering of the b'otsi pressure. In mild form. It occurs ns a feeling of faintness. The patient tisuallv does not' lose consciousness. and his temperature is usually normal or below normal, although fever may be present.

The bn.set of heat exhaustion ts i.ppureqtly stidtien. but tne patient lisiially says that he hiulii’t felt well for several days befor* thff attack. The condition Is more common In’ men than In women, and collapse most often follows several days of high temperature without refief.

VIetliiis Nfed Cool Rest A virtim of heat exhaustion

should be allowed to rest in a cool place./If his .temperature Is below normal, stimulants and warm sponge-baths are given.

Hla thirst .should be quenched with water which contains a level teaspoon ful of salt In every quart-* Orangeiide and lemonade With extra quantities of sugar are satisfying to conscious' patients.

A phy.Mlclan should be called in cases \\ hietv do not respond to or- difiary treatment.

In heat or sun stroke, the heat- regulating mechanism of the body fails to fum tipn, ttxi much heat 1s rotaineil, ami consclousneas Is lost nn the temporstiire mounts. The skin is dry ,aud hot, and the face is flushed.

The bieathing la deep and full, the pulse iâ rapid, the pupils are dilated. Unless help iB obtained, the .patient’s condition may grow serious and death may occur., Rapid cooling of the body la Indicated in heat stroke. The clothing .should be removed and the body .sprinkled with water. The hospital prartice la to soak a sheet in alcohol, wrap the patient In It, and allow .nn electric fan to blow over him. ■* - ■

Stimulants may be necessary after the fever Unreduced.' Some vieitms of heat exhaustion

later d. velop- heat-stroke symb- tom.s. . '

Heat cramps develop-In those who work in hot places end perspire too freely. The onset ia imd- deii, w ith I ramps in the”arms, leg*, and .abdomen.' •. The eoiulition, which may laat

for '.’ 1 hours, la caused by too- rapld.lo.s8 of aalf and water, ll'nnking targe quantltlca^of water without sail ta the ' usual Ciiiise. 1

.Salt Water lielpa CrampsThe, propt’ r treatment of heat

cnimps features treat ' and aalt wate.r. Sedatives may be necca snry to relieve pain., A good pre-

Question: When 1 was younger 1 had a venereal w.art which disappeared without treatment In recent years I have worried about

i the posaibility of syphilis. But all my examinatfona are negative.

Answer: You do not need to be I eoncernad * about syphilis If you I show no algna or symptoms of the diaeas*.

British Loan Foe Raps Big Credit; Sees Rwls Aniiing

(Conttnned 9r«m rage Om )

Republican who. la leading,a party bloc In support of the credit, aald it looka now like the loan will

win by a few votes;" He observed that British pronouncementa on tha Paleatlne question ’-apparently have not lost aa many votes mm we feared.” '

In thia connection Rep.- Helen Oahagai^ Dougina (D-Callf-)-.,anr nounce’A her resignation from the Congreaafonal Advisory board of the Political Action Committee for* Palestine. InC., because of an anti- loan statement issued by the committee.

In a leleg'ram to the group Mrs. Douglas aald she "deplores" Britain's policy on Paleatffie but added " I believe .the loan eoaentlal to our economic welfare.’’

After President Truman and Secretary of State Byrnes sent personal appeals to Capitol hill for approval of the loan. Banking Chairman .Spence (D -Ky) aald the outlook "Is beautiful.”

Antagnniatle IdeoIogleB Eaton,, in hla address, cautioned

against the existence of two mutually antagonlatlc Ideologies— that -of the UnKcd States and Britain.on one hand and o f Russia on the o\her, He aald: ̂ ,

"On one aide of thla Idirologlca] Impasse, we have the- United Statca of America, the British commonweaIth"of nations, and an

i impreaelve group of other peace loving and progreaaive nations, •landing In varying degrees of free self-government and free IPt dlvlduallsm; economic, social and spiritual.

"On the other ade we have Russia and her aatelltte and subordinate group of nations standing fpr absolute totalitarlanlam in government, and for the complete and unquestioning subservience of tfie Individual to the despotic authority and control of the state.

“Thla ideological Impasse raises the question for which mankind through long ages of travail must find an answer. The question ia thla; la the new world civillutlon, which must now be created, to ,be a civllUatlon of slavery or a clvll- laation of frisedom?”

Yesterday's opening floor fight alternated between claims that the loan la easentlal to world economic cooperation and peace, and opposition statements that- th« money would be used to finance Britain’s aoclalliation program, and never will be repaid.

The legislation cleared Its first hurdle- yesterday on a 181 to 67 vote to bring It up for debate. Thus did not indicate the strength of the opposition, however, a.s no concerted move was made to block debate of the measure.

E ngagem en ts |Briggs-ATfiry -

Rochester, N. 'H , Jtny •—Mr. and Mra. Theron Avery of thla city have announced the engagement of Uielf' daughter, Mlaa Ruth Blbibr Avery, to Maynard W. Brlggi of Manchester, Oonn. Mias Avery la a teacher In Manchester. Mr. M g g s la an electrician with th4 Underwood Corporation of Hartford. No date for the wedding haa been nakied.

' W elz-H eusserMr. and Mrs. Crain G, Heusser

of 428 Lake atreet announce the enjjagement of 'their daughter, Evelynn Anne, to Henry Albert Weis, Jr., of Rockville.

S andQ—What la the largest of the

Aleutian Islands ?A —Unimak, first pf the chain

off the Alaska Peninsula. The recent quake epicenter was about 70 miles aouth of Unl'mak.

AL to Assist In Food Drive,

Vets to Take Over Pari O f Town ill Canvass On July 14At the. regular meeting of Dll-

wortb-CorneU Post 102, American Legion, laat night, John G. Mahoney ^chalrmim of the American . Legion" section of the emergency food drive, which is to take place Sunday, July 14 reported " that there would be a meeting of all . o f the Legion captains for the . drive and their teams at the Legion home Friday night at 8 o'clock. He announced that Volunteers are needed to helptwlth the collections. The Legion has been^ "^Bignated an area aouth of thecol

TCei

Q—Where do^a poultry raising rank aa a money industry in our agriculture T

A —Third, at $2,650,000,000 cash returns a year; more than an egg a day per person, 25 pounds pf meat year per person.

Q—"What new weapon has been found to fight landing field fog?

A —Sound waves. A battery of sirens has been used successfully to bombard fog into rain. f r

Q—Who ia Abmad Gharvaffi? A —Premier of Iran.

Newsprint Price Rise Is Expected

About TownI A son. Dennis Joseph, was born 1 to Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott 1 of Hartford. In the Hartford hoa-

Q—l ’̂hat la our coat of occupying Germany?

A —About $200,0000,000 a year exclusive of Army coata; $12,000,- 000 for occupational expenses, the rest for goods to keep Germany going.

Q—When did women first appear on the stage aa we know It?

A —They first appeared on the English stage in 1661, which probably marked the Drat Mpearance of women actresses. Charles II encouraged the change from ihen to women for female parts.

0 —What new type device has been made to Increase.-safety of high parachute jumps?

A —A barometer-like gsulget that can be set to pull the ripcord at any level from 20,000 to 600 feet.

Q—Who originated the phrase "almighty dollar"?

A —Washington Irving, scholarssay.

Q—How many United Nations were there originally? ;

A —26, the war allies oubscribing to the UN declaration o f January 1942.

New York. July 9 - (/Pi—Newsprint sources here today aald the revaluation of the Canadian dollar made more imminent a hike in newsprint prices generally anticipated at the time of ORA’s lapse.

Uncerlalnly over .price control legislation might act as a temporary brake on lifting of prices at this end, they said, but Cana- ;dlan paper mills might act Independently.

Titrough the raising of the Canadian. dollai; _to pur with the AmeriCBTV ilollai. Canadian mills would lose about $6.70 a ton which they had formerly enjoyed through the premtum on .exchange.

R. M. Ffiw ler. president of Newsprint As.soclatiOo of Canada, was quoted In Montreal as saying a price Increase by ORA had beert expeclod for July, and that if q hike of $6.70 or so Ttlc phrase "5 sorrels" on one application' wa.s the outioMown skreet address of s .prospective bride „■

commission 7A—Bernard Baruch.

Public Records.i Marriage Intentions■Stuart G- Prentieo, of 801 Mid

dle Turnpike Ea.st and Dorothy H. Itowd. of 527 .Middle Turnpike East applied for a marriage license in the town clerk's office Monday.

W'arrantee Uerds Stuart J. Vei.nart to Marjon P.

Vennart, property on High street.Joseph A. and Evelyn E. Mar

tino to John J. and Josephine A. Lucas, property on Llnnmore Drive.

Natale Rufint to Tricsta Rngani, property .on Home.stead avenue.

Wllliani G. Ropoff ct al. to Earl M. Q'Ck)nnor et al, property on Foxcroft Drive.

Albert F. Knofla to Ratrick F. Cawley, property on Durant .street.

George L. Bessett to-'Roland J. CMnnlngham, property on Union street. ’

30 Game WInneraSure fire 20 game winners in

the American'League. barring unforeseen circumstances at this

T o nAmerican League A l l .

YoritesBoston All Star Outfielder

houser of the Tlgerst Bobby Fel ler. of Cleveland, Dave FerrisS and Mickey Harris of the Red Sox aiid Spud Chandler of the Yankees. AIT five had scored at least ten victories by July 4, and seem well on their way to the 20 game mark.

Other flingers likely, to crash the circle include Virjiil Trucks of Detroit, Joe Dobson of Bostoikand Jack Kramer of St. Louis. It appears more than likely that the Anierican League, formerly knotim as a sluggers loop, will feature at least a half dozen or more 2G game and possibly two 3Q game winners in Feller and Newhouser.

Over in the National Kirby Hlg- be and Vic Lombardi of Brooklyn, Johnny gain and Mort (Jooper of the Braves and Claude Passcau of Chicago have the best chance of going on to win 20. Of this group, only Sain is a rookie.

Sports Roundup

Bob .Feller and Passeau Slated to Start on Mound in Dream Game Today f$t Fenway Park

By Bob Cai-agaare - <Boston, July 9—(/P)— An under- j

dog but hopeful National League ' teani took the field today against a highly favored American League aggregation in the flrilt poet- war all-star baseball .gaitia be- tw'eetv hand-picked players of the rival major leagues.

Upwards of 33.000 fans paid a record of $105,000— thte previous high was $98,092 in 1985— for reserved seats in Fenwray Park, home of the powerful Boston Red Sdx, tor the ,13th inter-league classic which found the Americana 3 to 1 betting choices and made this Massachusetts metropolis the diamond game capital at least'for the day. The teams were scheduled to square o ff at 1:30 p. m. (Bktetern Daylight Time) with the NaUonala fi ’ st to bat. - '

Bobby Feller, the Cleveland Indians’ siszllng strikeout pitcher, and th,e Chicago Cubs' veteran righthander, Claude PSsseau were slated to pitch the first three innings.

Manager Steve O'Neill of the World Chaipploi) Detroit ’Tigers and leader of the .American Leaguers, plaiuied to use his twirling star, Hal Newhouser, and then Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler of the New York Yankees for the final three innings. O'NeiH’s reserve mound staff included Mickey Harris and Dave Ferrlss of the Red Sox, and Jack Kramer of the St. Louis Browns.'

Manager CharUe Grimm of the Chicago Cubs and the NaUonal Leaguers, kept the Americans In the dark about who would follow Paaaeau, but the consensus wras that Rip Sewell of Pittsburgh and Howie Pollet of St. Louis would get the calls. Also, he had Brooklyn's Kirby Higbe, Boston’s Moi Cooper, Cincinnati's Ewell Bl. well, and Chicago's Johnny Scjtfhitz in the bullpen for emergency sum monxes.

Gam« CsnccIM

The scheduled softball game at the Weat Side Oval tonight between Rockville and Jarvia haa been cancelled. Announce* ment was made late last litght to this effect. •

The game will be played at a later date at the North End.

Mme jisy Yankee Joe DiMaggio ■ cartilage in his left knee.

Also, the Dodgers' Pate, Reiser, with a epralned right ahoulder, and Bd^le Miller pf ClnclrinaU. with an injured right hand, were among the missing. t

Local Spoj

. WierSbIckl. former 3 ^ * « * « » » and Twilight League Mseball ^player has Im m named mwager of tha Bwa Marina baoe- baU teamAn the South Pacific, The

•»ol«ia the rank of Privato First CTIaas. Wiersbickl ia daocrib- «d “ a "hard hitting backstop who will undoubtedly leave hie mark in boaeball^ln the yean to come.”

***ay«ro added and dropped in we ^ftball League are aa foUowe: Jarvia added Frod McChirrv dropped Carrozza; Lee'a added ” and Joe McCooe, dropped Donahue and Seleckl; Kaceya added^^ir- cotte and McOonvllle,7^ropped none; North Ends adds(l Ed Skra-

JAIerzblckl. droppMfRajewski, Sullivan and Yawp) ^ ^

By Hugh Flillerton, Jr. P)—In his - headache-that comes from trying to

comment on the NBA quarterly boxing ratings, Prexy Abe Greene berates promoters for paying more attention to the box office than to

■ "improvement' of the breed” of fighters. . . I f Abe would cook upsome way to employ miituel bet- — ------ -ting, like other breed improyers, i Dewey Fragetta has ju^ the box office would take care of itself. . . . Newark. N. J., followers of Joe Curclo, who fights Ray Robinson Friday, staged an "outdoor victory rally” fast night. It was like an old-faahloned block party, which is okay unlesp Curclo starts to block with his chin. . . . That piece of magazine writing Jimmy Cohzelman was doing "to relax” ^ ready has been sold and wilRrfp- pear in a big 10 cent magasifie as

' " I ’d rather coach the ppe^’, Why not " I ’d rather write prose?" 1

It Must bp''fhe Heat 'Slightly sillyrtiporta items of the !

. past week-pnd; Gizmo, a racing dog. r e v e ^ d his field at the Mult- nomaK/^ack, Portland, Ore., and cauglu the mechanical rabbit. Giz-

was knocked cold, either ■ by riolent contact or surprire. . .' .When the last few yachts reached Bermuda in the long race from Newport. R. I., no times were recorded because all the officials were attending a cocktail party.. . . The manager of the Erie,-4**., aailors of the Middle Atlaniic League, took o ff his uqlform and "resigned" between innings of a Saturday night game. He was back on the job Monday,. . Golfer Byron Nelson announced at Columbus,O,, Friday that he'd shoot a 68 Sat- uixlay. He did, then cprded 69-67 Sunday. . . . . Wlmt looked like an exptehsive wedding invitation turned Up in the mail. It was dp Invite from North Wales stud to qt t̂end the fifth annual showing or its yearlings on July 27.

wJded Frank y lt tn e iv ^ n Cowlea, Moaon Steele, 4 ???? Morrlaon, Rowsall, Cilf- f o ^ Morrison ( Legion added Ttom

inran, Herb Phelon, Jo Tedford, d r o p ^ McCann. Perkina Haugh; Oak GriU added Mike Qenofll, Ntao PagMl, Kon Berzeneki, dropped

Falcetta, Mike An-niello.'

The Nationals pp^ed theirj hopes on the fact that Feller. New- NichoUKBrlatpI nil! travel to houser and ChantMer might be o ff Wethersfield tonight to face the form. They nKched Sunday .and South End Veteran* The local had only onp/day of real. Passeau. : team will aaeemble and leave from on the opier hand,- Idle alnce last 1 the 'Y at 5:30.

satisfy 100,000 buyers -with Notre I th e ^ ^ ,^ '“ c®"'****®" for | 'Dame's allotment of 39,000 Army I The Aniericaiu were fniiv - ----V ’.V w anenaigame tickets. . . Hope Seignious, that Feller would^have the' ‘ *** * " * • * '" college* for _organizer and secretary of tM^heat turned on when second ba^-] 'J'*'* ‘“ ' t ^oWomen’s PGA, has taken on ifielihan Red SchoenCenst of the St I J Horvathadded job of ediUng a new mSga- : Louis Cardinals, the first National! ‘ ^nizinc, "The Woman Golf^rT . . ...................... « »u o n a i, ----- -

ligned forJimmy McAllister./^ Baltimore featherweight, to Tight Jose Acevedo in Havana/3uly, 20. . . .Laurence (GreenpKoro Gus) Leonard, the Rich:taken ______ ____ _______Relat/dns at W. and M. . . Here-[9.5 strikeout average in 20 league a f ^ It will be known as the Col- I games this aeaaon, needed only one

:Par out .445 634 434— 38 Roman-RoWland

344 333 483—30Par i n ----443 444 448— 34-36— 70Roman-Rowland

344 548 348— 83-80—63

Hit In Head With Ax*

Pet.1.0001.000.858.686.666

Phoenix, Arts.—Oh — Maricopa county Superior Court Judge Dudley W, Windei asked a man seeking divorce from his wife on the grounds of physical cruelty for the details. "Well,- ypur honor,” the man replied, "five 'times she hit me In the head with an axe. I f that keeps up someone is going to get hurt” The " ed.

divorce was grant-

Msy FUes Halt Traffic

Hartford Game

The Woodend AU-Stara will play the Boston Colored Giants in Bulkeley SUdtura Wednesday night beginning at 8:80. Pate Naktenis will do the burling for the Kartford* team.

La CrolUc, Wis.— PAULA* I THINK YOU ARE BEING VEKV UNFAIR KEEPING KITTV

A Bitter PiU! LANK LEONARD1 KNOW WHY YOU'RE

DOING IT. PAULA-ANO IT'S CO FOOLISHi THEY IPOCKMf L(We EACKOTHI^AND \ A POLICE OPFICnt. T H m L G E T M A lt o ----------

PAMU-WHEN YOU SNY THINGSlike that, youMAKE METHWK

DON'T BE RIDICULOUS,o o c io ir * I

SIMPLY DO NOT WANT MY----

THEY'RE CQMW6 N0W

m :'-

A o i ’T M •MANCinrai ER CVEniZfG. HERALD. MANCHEffrCR. CONN., TUE8DAT, JVLT », J94«

CUtnfiedAdvertbemenU

For Rent To Buy

For Sale To Sell

CLASSinBD AD\T. DEPT. HOURS;

8:S0 A. fli. to 4:45 P. M.

Loot and Fooodj jo e r —COmeo pin with

betwwn M«ple atre«t »nd Hale a Friday morning. Reward. Phone ■ 7Mg.LOST—Black and white female

. Wire-Haired Terrier, anawera to the name Tippy. Haa atl# front leg. Telephone 6456̂ ___________ _

Wonted Autoo—M otorcycles 12

TO THE d iscrim in atin g CAR PURCHASKR . . ÂT

Buklaooo ticrvicco Offered IS

LOST—A email black pin afilh pearl IT. Monday_on Main atreel. Finder pleaae call 2-lZl^.

DE CORMIER ^^TOR SA^f-S OFFER THE FOM.OtMNO

^ -t 'S E D C A R S :All are »n good condition. AU

are Ouaranteed* No lraden a neCeasary.IM l Bulck 4-Door Si-dan. Radio

and Heater •1041 DeSoto 4-Door Sedan, Rad'"

, and Heater , _1041 Mercury Sedan t.Vmpe. Radio

and Heater1041 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, na-

' ijlo and Heater1041 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. Ra

dio and Heater 1941 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan.

Heater o193T'Oldamoblle 4-Dixit Sedan, Ra

dio and Heafer1037 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan. Ra

dio and Heater 1937 Chevrolet Dump Tnirk And. Ohf Vea! A 1940 Ponttaa '4-Door. Radio and HeWtei . jDrop In! We d Like To Meet Yqu I

24 MAPLE STREET TEL. S854 OPEN 9 TO 9

RADIO —NElectrlcal Appliance •Service, repaira. picked up and delivered promptly. 20 yeara fxperlrnce iohn. Maloney. Ppone 2-1046. 1 Walnut alreet.

ALBERT JA(XJB.S-AaHea and rubblah removed. Idghi iruching Tel 6927.

Piivatt Inatructiotis 28ELOCUTION—Cleiir epeerh for public reading, vocabulary, foreign accenta removed! Leaaona in apeed reading. White Studio, 709 Main.-Phone 2-1S92. *

Musicsi—Dramatic 2V

AIR CONDI'i:iONED U N ns Hot Air Furnacea Inatalled

and ReaetEavaatroughs and Conductora AH T J ^ .Sheet Metal Work.

MANCHE.S'IT'.H.. 8HEE2 METAL WOKK.S i

21 yeara’ experience. Phone 3413

EXCELLENT piano tuning, repairing and rabullding. All work giiara'ntead. Batimatea cheerfully given. Tha Plano Shop, 6 Pearl alreet. Phone 6M2. Open 6 - 9 p m. only. .

l o s t —Gentlenjan’* onyx ring aet with diamond. Reward, Notify

.. Arthur W. Betuion. 3335.l o s t —PASS BOOK No. 60820. Notice ia heraby given that Pa^ Bbok No. 60820 taaued by The Savlnga Bank of Manchealer hw been Joat or deatroyed.- and written appHcatlon haa been made to aald -bank by the peraon In w b w name auch book waa payment of the amount o% enamel lavatories, vitreoua china week or month, available immc- cloact combinations, automaUc diately Inquire A. L Crickmore, ga# and oil dome.stic hot water Lake View; Terrace, South Coven- heaters, side arm gas heaters. ! try- Evenings heating boilers, radiation, copper^ 110-J3. and hi aa* w ater piping, gas and ! ~ ___!

67,

call VVlllimanllc

electiic ranges, shower stalls, chiome faucets and trimmings. Sam Rogers. .308 Trumbull street Hartford 6-0885

Wanted lo Rent 6S|

Fainting— Papering

M otoreyelea— B icycles II

FOR B A U B -^ tfi’s bicycle, alge 24. Good oondltion, 815. Phona 8943.

GntL'S large bicycle, good condition. 816. Phone 8966.

FOR BALE— Boy’s bicycle, good condition, 820. Telephone ‘ 6565 after'6 p. m.

ALL MAKES \( aCwing machines experUy reimlrdd. 'Singer Sewing Macjitne Co., 832 Main 'street TeL 8883.

IF YOU have hay to mow, trees to cut doqvji or trim, call 6077. We also do landscaping.> lawn grading, plowing and saw cord- wood Alme Latullpfie,

Wanted Autoa— Motorcvcies 12

MORE CASH (or your car from yoUr P(^Uac dealer. Stop in or call 4164. Ool