• k.• “V -m

rAUK TWENTt iSanrliratrr Eitraing 1BUBSDAT, MAT 4, tM«i

About TownA turn toon pUce«

■Ma at tlM ami"** lloth«t>Dau>i>* tar banqiMt tomorrow eventns In Concordia IJuthemn church. The nwal win he oonred promptly « ■evoB o’clock. The or wUl be Mi*. Gordon Parker of GolUnarUle, who will brine an in- tenetlne meewtee about Africa whera aha waa a mlaalonary for a number of yeara. The Intonne- dlate Laacue la aponaorine the affair.

It >•

Going To Refinish

Your Flocfrs?Rent our new. heavy

duty aander and edger. Abo a heavy doty polisher and a regular Johnson poliaher.

Larsen'sPEED AND HARDWARE S4 Depot Square. Tel. 5406

Mrs. U. Haydan Brockway of Sufflald wUl be the gueat speaker at the May meeting of the Man­chester Oaiiden Club Monday eve­ning In the Robbins room of Cen­ter church house. Her subject wUI be "Care and Upkeep of the Perennial Border." Mrs. Brock­way la a member of the Board of Directon of the Federated Gar­den Clubs of Connecticut and la active In the Suffleld Garden Club. Members are urged to bring ar­rangements of spring flowers.

Friends of Mrs. Thomas E. Duffy of la Warner Place, Weth- ersfleld, wig) frequently visited here, were saddened to bear of her death, which occurred suddenly yesterday. She waa a prominent member of .the Council of Catholic Women and of the Guild of St. Theresa. Her funeral will be held Saturday at nine o’clock In Sacred Heart Church. Wethers­field.

Muchsettr'k Ptauo * Dtetributor for

• S O H M E R V • G U L B R A N S E N • W U R U r Z E R • H A R D M A N

K J ^ ' 8INC

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Your PropertyWs havt many buyers

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We buy, 9eU or exchange,

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Banjamla Johnston, aoa ot Ur. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnston of IBS tpdall strsst, was recently pledged to Beta Sigma Chi fraternity at Bryant College In Providence, It. L, and will be sworn in as a member when the semester ends In July. A graduate of Manchester High School, Mr. Johnston Is a studmt 'in the School of Business Adminis­tration. During the war he served for two years In the Navy. ’Three other members of the fraternity, also from Manchester, are Wen­dell Cheney, Edward Eberaold, and Donald Kennedy.

Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ranth, will meet in the Masonic Temple tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. The buatness will be fol­lowed by games and a social time. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ralph Harbron and her committee.

The Robertson PTA will hold Its annual meeting with reports and election of officers Wednesday evening. May 12, at the Y. M. C. A. A pot luck supper for the members will be served in tbc banquet hall at seven o'clock sharp.

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Opening Week Special

To better acquaint you with our new store and location.

A ticket will be given to every adult visiting our store this week entitling them to an op­portunity to win one of these three prizest

First — 1 Pr. Lifeguard Tubes Second —G. E. Woffle Iron Third — G. E. Electric Iron

> Drawing Saturday, May 8

KBOU-BRISTOL, h-.Tel. 4047

uA.

RELIEF AT LAST

For Maay

ASTHMASUFFERERS

SANSON’S ASTHMA BEM- EOV Is sot sew. It haa beea ■acd for yean la aoara aoe- tloao ot tbo coaatry aad

'cflatcally looted la Ooaaoett- cat for tbo paot tw* yoara. BeeaarkaMo rcaoNa have beea reported.

aSANSON’ S

ASTHMA REMEDYto Now Avaltabto AS Aathiaa Softaren At Th4

roDowtag Drag SlarMQUINN’S PHAEBIAOT

Tel. tIMNOam END raAEM AOT

ToL fistsCENTER PHARMACY

TeL tSSSMANCHESTEB DEUO O a

TeL IM ft

rbataftog ffm DeBvety

A dog roast will bo bold by tbo Epworth League of the South Metbodtat church Saturday aftar- noon at the cottage at Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richmond In Oovtn- try. Members are asked to moot at four o’clock In front of tbo church from wbora tranaportotlon will be provided. Each person la requeued to provide the noooa- aary plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon for the meal.

The annual Mother-Daughter banquet tomorrow evening at S:S0 at Emanuel Lutheran church, will be monaored by the Ladles’ Aid and Dorcas aocietlea.

Ident of the Eastern N tsan College, Wollaston, Maas., will

Church of the Nasarene.

Odd Pellowa hall. There wll door prises, playing prises refreatoenU will be served, brief business meeting of the 1 pie will take place at 7:30.

Advertlae-.nent—Hisa the viUlan, applaud

Ronge ond FuelOIL

L T. WOOD CO.51 BlfiseO SL TeL 4496

Bulldozer For Hire

Excavsting sad grading, land clearing,, cellar holes. No job too large or too small.

Peter ^LoloshuisTeL 2-2558

HALE’SHeadquarters

FOR

er Appliances

mJIEHAMw

Read Herald Advs.

At HALE’SMiss Doris Baker%

Factory Repreaentative

DemonstratingWEAR-EVER

Pressure CookerToday - Friday - Saturday

PRESSURE COOKER

W iM weookiagiadoiie, jostpss* hmttrm. Am aooa as Dfrasure is dOwa, patonled Snap-Tits Cover opena automaucally. N o dialt or iad ira ton . . . just one aimpla solid weight.

4 QL Formerly C I O O C 91S,S5 ........... Now

7 Qt. fil«.»S

Che Mother the Best on Mother*$ Day

Hoaaewarfis ■Basement

TIm j y K H A L C COREMANCNtSTIli CObM*

FEATURED FOOMESAT HALEnS SELF SERVE AMD HEALTH MARKET

1 SunUghi

il Butter1 SPBOALil * E 4 *

Strledy Freeh

EGGSdoz.

1 Nu-Maid

OLEO* S 5 *

W alnutMeats

jlb.pkg. l e1 Hershey

1 S3rrup 1 IJ e

Criscoa3 lb. can

$1.231 CampbeWt

1 Pork * 1 Beans1 2

Large No, 2^2 Gan

PrunePlums2 cam

1 All Makes of

CIGARETTES1 carton 11 FABKAY

NEW OLEO SPEC. Lb. 41c1 MARSHMALLOWS1 t Lb. p k g . 25c1 LABOE CUL’nVATfeD

1 BLUEBERRIES c». 27c1 For Pie1 NO. 3 CAN o r

1 ORANGE JUICE OR 1 ORANGE and GRAPE- 1 FRUIT JUICE B^Wc1 NO. 3 CAN ABMOUB’S

1 TOMATO JUICE c. 10cII OBEEN GIANT

1 PEASt

Can 19 cII NIBLETCORN c 15cII RINSO Lff. Pks;. 31c

1 DUZ, OXYDOL IVORY 1 FLAKES Or IVORY 1 SNOW L.Pk.31cI GOLD DUST

II CLEANSER 6 Boxes 25cII FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES1 FBB8H, EXTBA LAEOE HO. 1

1 ASPARAGUS 2V t Lb. Bun. 49cII FKE8H

1 SPINACH 3 Lbs. 19cII FBBSH

1 r a d is h e s Bun. ScII NO. 1 QUAUTY

1 POTATOES■ i l - ir I I I !

Pit. 69c*

HEALTH MARKETA, A, Grade

Yb

BEEFR O A ST

lb

Beef

lb

Lean

lb

lb

One Popular^Beef G round '

lb

Fresh PorkShoulders Ib

We expect a good supply of Veal for Roasts Steaks and Chops, Pork Roast, Tempting Beef Steaks, Native Fowl, Fresh Roasting Chickens and Broilers.

SANDWICH SLICED

MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF Lb. 49c

Delicious Hilltop Farm Bacon and Sausage are on Sale At Hale's Health Market

SEAFOODfood. We have Fresh Pish to bake, bolL fry er broil; and steamers, littlenecks and. qnohoga. and steamers, littlenecks and qonhogs.

Hot Manchester Baked Specials

SPICED CUPS Doz. 34cLARGE, WELL FILLED

BOSTON CREAM PIES Each

LARGE RYE and PUMPERNICKEL

49c

35c

MEDIUM SANDW ICH and PUMPERNICKEL 20c

Baked By 7he Popular MANCHESTER BAKERY

ON RETRY STREET f

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales

Hl€ JW.HALC COM.M .M fM IS rm COHM*

7, . . .

■tow a r y C H E N E Y U B R A R Y

AVfitage M p CMUMM Ike Us UmU 4l ApHL IMi

9,500>«tUs

Mmekatier 'A. Cky o f FREgfa Charmmiihm

VOL. L X m , NO. 166 •n tags M) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAT, MAT 7,1948

Forming Assembly Urged First Step To Europe Council

Chnrdiill Aaks Memhen O f 22-Nation Fomm To Plead With C»ov- emmenta to ‘Create New Europe’ Whoae Voice Can Be Heard

The Hague, The Nether­lands, May 7.—<ff>—Winston Chnrehlll urged today Imme­diate fhrmatTon of a Europe­an asaembly as the first fitep toward a council of Europe free of jealousies and rival- rlas of the past. Churchill aidced members of a 22-nationforum to ptoad w «b their jov am - manto to "cnato a new ram pa" wboaa ualtod voica can ba oontian- ouatar htaued.

Tm naw eouaoU ci Buropa U oold ba a suboidlnato but sary part of tha world organisa- tloa. Ghurebm aald in hia prepar- ad taKt H m world organlaatloa of tka tutura, bo aald, ahould have tkroa "snguat but aubordlnato" rogtonal oouneUa:

L Tha eoviat union, t . Tbo CounoU of Europe, In-

oMdlng Great Britain, Joined with bar otaptro aad commonwaalth.

S. Tba woatern taomlaphar*.Gbolea Utoaa ar Death

Following Churchill, Foul Ita- asadlar, fonnar Sodallat premlar o f rnuBca, told the eonfaranea Bu- lupa’a ehotca la between union or death.

Ramadlar aald tbo organlaatloa o f a united BureqM ’’la no longer to ba oonaldared to ba piograaa to- ward proatlgo, but aa a aaovaoMBt o f dafanaa p«>lltical and aeooomlc dafonaa." Ha balled Churobffl aa tba *Trua beginner of thla great movaraant o f opinion wbieb la to­day ralaliig aU arma toward a g i ^ hope In SB hour «C awgulah'

CburchUl told the dm gatas tbalr oountrlaa must be prepared to aacrmoa aoma o f tbalr national aovaraigaito to permit tba torraa- ttoa o f a fadaral Butopo.

CMavet by Bertot Ataba Britain’s wartime leader

that tba west la griaaad an p l«u d by the atutuda o f tbo’ So­viet nnioo, *WIUiout wboaa aeUva aid tba wnM organisation cannot function, nor tbo shadow o f war ba lifted from the hearts and mlnda of men and nations."

A raooluUon is before tha mast­ing to create a *Tkiropaan dalibar- atlva asaembly through which views could ba exchanged and common European opinion e praased on problems of tha day." Tbe meeting also la asked to create an emergency council to direct Joint action for economic re oovery and military defense to "preaarve democratic freedom.”

Churchill is honorary chairman o f the meeting.

"W e seek nothing less than aU Buropa." Chunflini declared. "Dla- tlagwahed exiles from CXechoalo- vakla and almost all the eastern Buropean aatlons and also from iqiabi ara present among us.

"Wa aim at the eventual pertl- dpathm of aU the peoples thrmigh- out the continent whose aodety aad way ot life ara not In diaaocord with the diarter of human righto and tha ataears axprsaatoa o f free oouatry whara tha people owa the government, and not the meat the people.”

Delegates from aU the IS Euro-

Q eigy Musi Remain Free

Methodists Adopt M ^ morial on Subject^ Al­so Favor Pension Plan

BaDstialBoston. May 7—<ff>—V- Br-

aeat WUhtoa, SS-yar eld OM- eago lawyer, Soday w w eleel-

a ttoa i

J L(BIZTRRN PAGB>

New s T id b its(*) Win,

af CbSflMtoa ato- thelr

date has bean ohaagsd It to Juaa U la otdar

to St Praald H Truman’s apaak- lag aehidali. . . .Paaaaytvaala PadaratlOB af Labor boa plgasa-

Ito racommandatlon that Praatdant Trumaa be eadoraed for ra alaetkia. . . .Lob try yrsSaaS against aarteaaioa of Taft-Hartlay law to oovar hotels, laataaraatt aad ether smaU bual- MMaa. . .Betaotod atodca athleve further aaedsaS reeevery today.. . Uataed Stotas appelatai on VM. Oowmriealnw to modlato ladta-Pak- lataa dlqiute over Kashmir. . . . Twelve yaar-old Charlotte Hlg- gtas, Rndson Fans, N. T„ appar-

‘ of "blue baby* hearthaa suffered

govern-

(OeaUaaed oa Page Tea)

Decision Seen On Pact Fate

UN Atomic Energy Com­mission Expected to Reach Decision TodayLake Success, May T—<iPV—The

United Nations Atomic Energy Commission was expected to de­cide today whether to cdatlnue work on a worid atomic control pact

The full commission was called to meet (9 p. m., e. a t ) for Its first fbnnal aaaalaa In months.

Want Farther laatrnetlaaeTwo committees of the commis­

sion already have abandoned at- tempto to woric out a pact aad have Indicated they want further Instructloas.

The omnmlaslon majority o f nine Batkma has bean deadlocked with Soviet Russia virtually since the group first organised in June, 1S4S.

The majority wanta an interna­tional control authority to super­vise all atomic development, mmua any veto.

Rueeia wants tba nations to agree to baa all atomic weapons now aad work out oootrots later. Russia alse rafUsea to givo up the veto right and InalatB that atomic controls must come within the framework of the Security COun- cil.

Tha Soviet propoaals finally wera rejected by the Working coimnittoe o f the oommlseloa by a S to 3 voti last month. Only flUis- als aad thy Soviet Ukraine voted

.fo r tbe^L ;

laeOan. He M Eta first o f his race to Jola

a’B hivra^aad

Boston, May 7—(P>—Tha Quad­rennial General Conference of the Methodist church today adopted a memorial declaring the ministry must be kept free to voice Judg­ments aad Interpret truths from the pulpit

Approved also was a contribu­tory pension plan to provide aa- nulUea at the age o f 60 for the tbonaanda of lay workers employ, ad la tha offices, Institutions, achoola, by the mlnfion boards and churches o f tha denomination.

"A prophetic ministry can only coma from a free pulpit,” declared the memorial offoted to the law­making body o f the denomination by ita Ooaunlttoa on Ministry,

"Mlalatars MWI Ba Kept Free"OalUqg upon Methodist layman

to join praaohara la hasping this fleadoaa "In Mw praan>oa of aodal ayateaw that d a ^ I t " tha aas- morlal daciarad, *Vmr mlnlatera must ba kspt frea to call to Judg- nwat thoao who a n gnOty ot atthar paiaonal or aodal aln."

Hia XBamorial docriad tha "aavare tenslona today that often ersato aa Intolarant spirit aad leatrtctiva procaduraa.

*Wa dapraeafa tha teadaney to labal our minlataru' as *bopatiSa oonasrvattvaa’ on the one hand dr ‘dangerous radlealar on tba other,' the memoriel eald, "when thfiy honestly proclaim their Interpre­tation of the truth In a given situation."

Deelgaed to Provide BeenrityYTm pension plan, details of

which remain to be worked out is deelgaed to provide old-age secur­ity for lay church employes, rang­ing from teachers to Janitors, wlra are not protected by aodal secur­ity because they are employed by a religious institution.

Before the conference today waa a legislative committee report calling upon the United States and Russia to eatabliah “better rela­tionships” to avert the poaalbUlty of war.

Tbe State of the Church cem-

ooB^tloa birth.

Blxtoen phyddana oomplete, at University of Chicago, natk first aanree In bow to treat atomic radiation in jury.. . .Thirty Holly- erood apirltnallsto say tbe epirtt ef Bndelph Valentine returned night....B cattered feed strikes continue In British and American Bones of Germany.. . .Senate and House RapubUcan laadera leeked In their feud over housing aa Senator Taft refusaa to com promlaa.. . .Three Swedish sailors arrive at 'Naw York after 1S,MS ndta vsyaffs In SS-foot sailboat.. . . Reports that New England Inter- esto haaded by finaaeicr Frederic DumafaM nmy gain eantiel of Maw Haven railroad revive hope that Old Cbtaqr Llaa may contlnua to (qwrate.

om y Kuimlataag msmliwe wffl bo preoent as China’s first popular-

elected legislature meets to­m orrow.. . .Report 31 rebel mem- ben ot Britlah Labw party have erim liifi to feSsw party pdley In Parkament under threat of exixil- aion ....N aw York City fireman, confined to wheel chair by Injuries received in garafe Maas, gets Sas fifiS trmn garage owners, in aettlameat o f ault phtohSabarged nagUganca and respoaMMuty.. . .

fbu r Sadatant U. B. Attornsy* matahst oalaa to aaa which erotnd get fi38S aalarf haOBHHRG flteitaMB wlB Ibrtg to v idt Mardwll ptan eouatrlca Bun- d a y ....In to tanfn ddaya Whtte , Bottsa aonfarenwa an train strfln ....D r . Paul Andtewa, haad o f Byracuaa Univmalto Law taatMaa In fimrat o f UJI.

(CooULoed oa Page Eleven)

More Czechs Flee in Plane

Force Pilot at Pistol Point to Land in Ger­many; Two WomenErdlng, Germany, May-7—(P)—

Five Caechs aald today they fled ttaelr homeland In an airliner, forc­ing tbe pilot at pistol point to land teem In Germany. Two of the ref­ugees are young women.

As thoy told their story, Yiri Benen CXech vice conaid fii Munich, dlaclosod that a Ckacb training plane crashlanded Wedneaday on a highway near Ingolatadt. It waa piloted by another man fleeing hu country. In all, three Cxecb planea have landed in the U. 8. aone or Germany with refugees'since the Communist coup In Pebruary.

’IlM airliner paarangen said they fled Csechodovakia Wednesday because they were being com­pelled to Join the Communist par­ty or lose thdr Jobs. Tha leader waa a former Caech Air Force pi­lo t He add ha waa ready to taka over the eontrols If the pilot had refused to change hia course. AH asked that thdr IdentlUea be kept secret

Bevehrer BcM By Girl One o f tbe girls, a brown eyed

Ckacb o f 38, said aha held her small peart handled revolver at the pilot’s head and tdd him;

T f you don’t go where we aay, I will shoot."

The leader said the food situa­tion la becoming critical In Csecho- dovakta. Re said the Communiata have tmpoaed a "complete police state whldi eondders anyone who is not a nMmbar o f the party an enemy.

"You don’t see Riisdans In.the stre^ b u t vou feel them." be said,

lu lrd Attempt Tn Eseaae The tefugeas toM U. 8. Invastl-

eators this w^s their third attempt to escape.

•TTile time the takeoff was de­layed two hours, but we finally get

(Ckntlaped an Page Blevaak

Senior Sapphire

TMs la tbe werlffa largest kaewa aappklre. 733 eainls aC velvt’ ataue vahMd at $3fifiAIS ITS tlw Blaek Star Bapi^lre af Qorei land. The gem, ahiw a by U rtekoff, la OR dsplay at a New York Jewelry stora.

Legal PointsJRemall Issiie

— ' ^1 . o f PaliMiine

h When Brit* U. S. Agree ‘

B bOcUb I»lay 7—/AT—

retunfi home to Wdlman, Ctevdaad, akw

years after atortlag on 100 milerace . . . Town council in South Shields, ICngland, says unmarried couples with children, who live together “respectably,” will get same priorlttea for government built houses as married couplee . . . Soviet Union again cele­brates Radio day, again claiming Alexander Popov was the Invantor.

ires

Ready to Buy 2,727 Planes

Air Force Awaits Only Truman’s Signal to Build Up Its ' SizeWashington, May 7—(JT— The

Air Force readied buying orders for 2,737 new warplanee today, awaiting only Preddent Truman’s signal to start building a 70- group peacetime airmada.

Shortly after the Senate gave a 74 to 3 vote of approval yeatei- day to a 33,333,200.000 airpower expansion fund. Air Force officials announced they were warming up their purchasing machinery.

Bxpeetod to Act SwiftlyA Senate-Houae Conference

committee was expected to act swiftly to compromise minor dlf- ferencea in the bill previously passed by a 343 to 3 vote in the House. The measure then will go to the White House where fa­vorable action aeems likely, de­spite the 9622,000,000 added to Mr. Truman’s o r l^ a l request.

This was the money tacked on to aasure a atart toward the 70- group Air Force rather than the 55 groupa first planned or tbe 68- group compromise put forward by Secretary o f Defense Forrestal in his plea tor a "balanced” military expandon.

While moat o f the debate cen­tered <m the theme that air power la tbe beat defense against attack, a number o f lawmakers left no doubt they would like to avoid an election year vote on reviving the draft and aettlng up universal mil­itary training.

Raps ASen finbetltate PtanMr. TYuman, who asked tor

both of these, took scathing ex­ception to a substitute manpower plan put forward by Rep. Leo Al­len (R.. n il.), qbalrman of the Houae Rules oommittee.

Allen, whose committee haa blocked aetion on UMT, suggested shelvii^ tbe draft aa well by offer­ing bonuses up to 9L900 to volun­teers.

Mr. Truman told his nawa con- ferenea yederday thla waa . the most asinine propodtion he haa seen y et

The Air Force aald the new funds win provide 343 kombers, 1.S75 Jet flghtera and 368 reconnaissance, tranaportA bainlng. rescue and Uaiaon aircraft by tfi53.

Even mote Important tbe Air

fUaatiMMd an FaggYea)

mays? M

Ualtad Nstteaa to naaw a awn for the Jab. ■ This source aald Britlah Fortign BOnieter Bevla aotlfled Trygve U a U. N. secretary-general, of his gev- ernment’s deeteioa early today.

Lake Success, May 7— A re­sponsible official said today the United Natlona can settle the Palestine crlafs speedily once the United Btatea and Britain get to­gether.

Both powers agree that the U. N. should set up an emergency regime in the Holy l.ind May 15 when the British give up rule. They differ principally on legal points.

The United States wants an In­terim trusteeship, not necessarily under that nnme but under trustee­ship sections of the U. N. charter. The Britlah want a small commis­sion to take over. They have not expanded on their plan nor laid down any legal basis.

To Contlnne Secret Talks Renewed efforts to merge the

two ideas are scheduled today when a 12-nation group continues closed-door discuMions of a pro­visional regime.

The Security council wee celled Into session urith a wide variety of topics on the calendar, includ­ing reports from the Truce com­mission in Palestine, the case of fighting in Kashmir, and the Feb­ruary Communist coup in Cxecbo- Slovakia.

In' still another field, the U. N. Atomic Erjrgy commission de­rided to mrat to considei' suspend­ing efforts for international atomic control.

Athur Creech Jones, British col­onial secretary, will salt for LoH' don tonight. His last appearance here will be before the 12-natlon Palestine committee late today to discuss the British position in the Holy Land.

Sir Alexander Cadogan, regular Britlah delegate, will take over the

(Continued on Page Eleven)

Deadline Near For Palestine

Peace MovesAmerican Effort to End

Bloodslied Has Little Apparent Chance to Be Snccessfnl NowWaahlngtOR. May 7—(ff)—Blast

by k long eerica of eetbnekA the American effort to end the blood- abed la Pateetine today approached a crucial deadline with little mp- parent chance for succeea.

Praaldent Truman h tm e e lt stxeased that the effort la contlau- ing in every poaelble way. But other officials noted that the Brt- tiah are due to surrender their mandate over the Holy Land at the end of next week aad an in­crease in Arab-Jewlah warfare Is widely feared at that time.

Center el OffM al Oenaara The Palestine ettuation, tn fact.

Is the center of current official concern here over unsettled con­ditions in various parts o f the world.

Outside die Holy Land, hewever, worid tensions are less preaalng now then they have been In the peat

By some authoritative estimates here western Europe, tor instance, ia now believed to M relatively se­cure for the time being.

The Italian election crlais has been surmounted although the new Parliament haa atlU to form a gi.vernment excluding the Commu­niata. Atao excitement over Rua- aian pressti~e on the weatern pow­er! in Germany has died down.

Most respmsibto A m e r i can opinion ia that If aome new elan expanaioniat preaaure velop in the weeka ahead ably will come not In the west brt In the.eoutb of middle east.

SpefntaHaa Cantate an Oreeeo ■ SpedQIatlon centen on Greece jA m Communist forces are be- Reved to have potential backing in the lk>viet aatelUte countries of YagosIavlA Bi'.lgaria and Albania.

There also baa been some talk among oCQclals at poaelble new

movea aimed at Iran and

Abort Palestine, however, offi­cial worry is both precise deep..,'nM fear Is that iia'im a eo- lutien caa he toqnd hy May 15 to end the fighting and clear the way tor some kind of tnternatloniU toroe to keep the peace there, war between Arabe and Jeers In the Holy Land may spread to other areea of the Middle East

Mr. Truman’a news conference comment yesterday waa the Unit­ed States Is continuing to do all It poeslMy can was occasioned by the report of a new Jewish and

(t:ontiniirfl Paxr real

Truman and Cabinet Consider Rail Crisis; Seizure Not Planned

Meet on llitM tencd Rail Strike

These three raBteai bratheckeefi ehleto have lagtoe to eentor on the threatened rallraai el A. J. Olever, anttohmea’a naloai OavM B.

aad Ahraaey i

Executions in Greece Boost Deaths to 213

Jews Assert Areas Seized

e —— ■

Claim New Territory Taken from Arab«> In Northern PalestineHaifa, Palestine, Msy 7—<JT)—

Jews claimed today to have seized new territory from porthern Pal­estine Arabs in the waning days of Great Britain’s mandate over the Holy Land.

British rule 1s to end at mid­night (5 p. m., e.a.t) a week from tonight. Though the United Na­tions lately haa shied away from its partition plan of last Novem­ber, the Jews are settinc up a government to take over then in j the parte Jhey would get under the plan.

Two %’IUagea CapturedThe Jewish Agency’s militia,

Haganah, said laat night ita men

Britain Offidally Regis- tert Concern; .4mba»*

SenUe Note Ask­ing ifop Tffiday

Athens, May 7.— (Jl — Fresh executions today boost­ed to 218 the number of Greek prisoners put to death since the assassination- of Justice Minister Christos La­das Saturday. Britain official­ly register^ her concern. British Ambassador Sir Clif­ford Norton, the Britlah embassy announced, sent a note to Vice Premier Constantin Taaldaria ask­ing "detaila and explanationa.”

The lateat to die were 18 per­sons confined at Aegina prison. Just outside Athens. They were executed this morning.

The Greek government has de­scribed all of those executed and facing execution as murderera. Most o f them were convicted for

(Oontlaaed oa Page Itai)

Expect Nearly Complete Hiilt

Three Major Measari Being Taken as Rail- roads Face Strike

Truman Trip Not Political

(Uontinurd oa Page fee)

Treasury BalanceWashington, May 7—<^— The

poaitlon of the Treasury May 5;RMelpU, $110,638,003.64: ex­

penditures $123,632,262.60; bal­ance, $4,331,124,021.52.

‘Operation America ’ Seen When ‘Reds*Feel Victory

Bangor, Me., May 7—(JV-Coni-^ munisU •'vill start "OperaUon America” aa soon ”as they feel that they can win in a conflict against Ocn. Ooorge C. Ken­ney said today. •

"It is no longer necessary to ask if we think there ia a danger of war.” the rofnmanding general of the Strategic Air Command eald tn an addre.ss prepared for the Maine Federation of Women’s Chiba.

"We are the obstacle in a strug- gl* for wor'd dominion,” he aald. “Wo are *.he primary target of attack. Defeat the United States and the world ia at the mercy of the conqueror."

Saya Immunity Gene Gen. Kenney aald the nation’a

Immunity, guaranteed by

"He who controls the air con­trols the destiny of the world,” he aald. "The dl,ectlon for us to look is no lon ^ r east or west, but not th.

*Tf we get into trouble again,” he addtod, “that is where you will first pick up the enemy aircraft coming from the Europ<'un-Asiatic land nvaaa over the great circle couraes, the ahortesi air routes aerpoB the A.’x-tlc waates, and over the northeastern parts of Canada and the United States, on theUr way to destroy our centen o f induat^ and population."

Tbe diatances from "existing airdromes” to Bangor. Maine, he •aid. "are ZCNO milee.”

H w atomic bomb cannot be act up "as our sole defenses,” ho asid.

XSommen aenae will tell us that tbe Oonuniinlsta already have .the " ■ ■ ■ ‘ he. . _ two I bomb or will hove it ahoftly.

friendly oceans thoussnda of miles I added. ‘ I t may alteady be later wide, Is no mdrs. ‘ '.thsa we think.**

Rofifi Says President Will Not Appear Un­der Political Auspicps |\Va.''liington, May 7—(e)—Tlie I

While Mnii5c Ruicl today that Prc>ii- | dent Ttumaii will not appear under political auspices anywhere on his railroad trip to be made across the country before the Democratic National convention.

Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross made this comment when questioned about the presldent'a pre-convention trip opening June 4 in Chicago.

The ques’ lonlng grew out of a complaint irom a Democratic com­mittee in Li.i Angeles that Presi­dent Tninri-n bad passed up an in­vitation to s.ieak under the party auspices theie and accepted an invitation to apeak June 14 before the greater Lob Angeles preas club instead.

Only InvituiliiB Received Robs repe.itecl what Mr. Truman

told a news conference of hie own yesterday- that the Preas chib In­vitation was the only one received from Los Angeles.

That was the only Inyltatlon to come to the president’s attention, Ross said. He added;

Chicago. May 7—(F>— A nearly complete tieup of the natton’s 235,000-mUe railroad syatera ap­pears likely if tbe strike by three operating unions starts next Tuas- day morning.

Three major measures are I ing taken by the carriers in prep­aration for the scheduled walkont by some 190,000 key workers — engineers, firemen and switchmen.

They are: Noticea o f embargoes on freight shipments; noticss to non-striking rail workers o f p slble layoffs and notices to passi gers of the risk Involved in tak­ing Journeys embracing the strike date.

Will Attempt Some OpecattanUnder terms o f the atrlks toU,

only troop, milk and bonpltyi trains will be operated by mem­bers of the striking brotherhoodai But at least two carriers said they will attempt some operation using supervisory employes. Thsae Included tbe lUinois Central and the Louisville and Nashville linoa.

Generally, however, the carriers

(Continued on l^ige UIgbt)

C onference B eforegin8 M e e ti^H eads o f S h ood s W U ch H am Caned Strike N eal T n esday ; S e ^ W ay to H ead O ff W aBiont

BuM ia!

A WMte R«bn ewfonaw aiBMfi at BYcrtlBt a nlboai s t ^ M a p to il, w H M • a ln a f ptegrem. AartM ■wtiag was mC for 4 p. a .

PwsHtBlIfil A#Hs88 Joha R. StMlBMui ta M far■a iMBr aaf a kair wMli iMBiB

strik^tfcmtfiB- ioff nil kcBllMfilMads,

Waahlngtoii. Majr 7.— n w s ld o it TranuLB wsat ow r the niljroBd crisis wttk ^ cabinet at aa' lap today. Theferanec wnrlnfsd ___ _Preridcntifil a—B. Steelman began a with heeds at the broOtsehoods « atriks for asrt M ssaklag worn ths welhort.

Teem Intat Btaslmsay i

hour and a hat

swttatisae'Bi 1 ^ ia W art OknapB tram

L aadagrta torney Qaestal _sia ha advissd Ow L ___________ertatan Mot weak tta iH i^ M S K ,

pqw«r to aelas ths la a rta S L " to svsnt h i dscldsB tr tt S P m adriaaMa. ^

At tbs aasM thns; Osrfc aa aiasd that ao orders IseUi selaurpbave bsaa prepared.

CSaili said the aem te pee under a Ifiie law.

Top prealdsatlal adriasrs that tbs President wffl am aslsurs only os ths laat nose was said to bs rttastor to that reprsaentatlvni at

V '

Auto Workei*s Blast Chrysler

« «a te g a ie a )

Flashes!(Lots I isM becff) WBal

Quit Bargaining Table And Push Ahead With Plane for WalkoutDetroit. May 7—(jf>—The CIO-

United Auto Workers, having quit the bargaining table with a bitter blaat at Chryaier Corp.. pushed ahead today with plans (or a atrtko they now call “Inevltabie.”

State and Federal mediators immediately moved forward with hopes of bringing the warring par­tita together again before 'the atrlke deadline, set by the UAW at Msy 13.

T a rin g wage negotiations with Chrysler to be in a “hopeleas dead­lock,” the union broke off the talks yesterday aad told the corpo­ration "ita attitude la an inault to‘The president la appearing no .

where on this trip tinder political i decency.auspices.

He said Mr. Tnimsn will speak under the HUspicea of the Swediab Centennial committee in Chicago June 4; before the 34th division reunion at Omaha June 5; and at commencement, exerclaes at tbe University of (California in Berke­ley June 12.

Similarly, oiher acheduletl ap­pearances at Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle will be non- poUtically sponsored. Roes con­tinued.Ptatfaras Appearaaoea FrshakisHe did say that there probably

wilt be platform appearances on

(CMttaasd oa Page.Clovsa)

Hays Htrike "laevitsble”In a formal statement. Norman

Matthews, director of the IJAIV’s (Chrysler department, said "there Is no point in further negoUstlona and a strike n^xt Wednesdsy is Inevitable" nnleas the auto makers ehanga thstr position.

The UAW haa demanded a 30- cent an hour prsge raise In addi­tion to various fringe demands. Chrysler countered this with a tht- cent offer-w hich waa withdrawn after the union ipjoetad It ‘nw present ararage scale la glJO tor production worfcoro.'

' One poasible logal barrier re-

(CsaBansg am Faie Elsvea)

far legislative pernesslsa to aae go to the llo|y Load to I _ tor a Jewish state. An effort wIS be made to ace President Treman, be said. Barney Bess, forswr baa­ing rhansplna and Marise here, will lead the grepp.pT $0# Isavtag' brre. They will arrive In TTashlagtaa at 11:4# a. Nk, e. a t.

• a •Fall to INspurae Htudeats

LIpcola, Neb., Slay 7— (J^—U a- coln police threw a tear gas byrab near aoste 3,00# t'a lren ity at Na- braoba otadwto tod«y to an o<* tort to dtoparos a aeswd wMaB gatberad to pritast attoortto' to tow la dspbla parlwi cora> Ybote was ns vtairnea. Tbe baert m IM to Oapers i tb lag to ualveralty See tben were roanestsd la by Dean at ibcnltlsa C. W . Bw g-

Ban. Tbe atodent crowd krebe . I when the peUee left. Later, ap-

ptnxhnatoly lee stndato paraded to tbe elty pellee statlsa. Feliss cissed statlea dears, aad tba pa­rade left wttbsnt torident.

Wemaab Body I Soutbboce, Ma

'Hm body of a w log yesterday to water tawlB bon stator,$$. o f Wi

ot b f»

irtfUIdt. today taU ototo p M

Hbe viewed tbe ba^f e* W eeSl|ilState bsap ' ' — "Wybas badi

doTSa** ^ *

Saattagoi lb swsaltby

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. FRIDAY, MAY 7, IM fMANCHESTER e v e n in g HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- FRIDAY, MAY 7, 194»

Service 30 Years OldS. Mafl Om dab to

ObMTTO die ETent on M t y l5 t0 21

TIm tMrtMli vm tn m ry o( th* «rn » uutod etatM

' Air Matt earrlM win Im obMmd May IS to n . and la Maneliaatar Ola Mlaarranea haa apad al atcnUi*

.aaeee Sinaiwa « t tha larga um at air MaO Igr loaal raaMaata, accord* lay ta Faatnaatar R. OHa Oraat

tlw Peat OMoa Dtpartnwat baa fHMt been amloaa to aaalat fact

, t f nwiirt by tba oaa at auch fadU* ttaa aa tbay wan cOacad, ba atataa

; aad aa aaily aa IMS tba Oapart* ■MMt waa leeldiif into air trana- yarUtten aa a pcaalMa mamna of rairtd earrlaga of tba tnalla. In that

yaar tba flrat acboduM air aorOco waa inaucuratad. Ry ISIS tbara waa a toial of aiS aiUaa at air aaaU routao. Howavar. by January 1, ISiS, tbu baa yrown to tbo.ubu ■tiaa of air .routaa cOi arblcta tba .wall lo oarrlad, or mon. than five UflMO tba total diatanca around tba world at t^ oquator.

From May 16 to Daoambar SI, ISIS ptaaaa carryUk maU flaw S2A«l mUaa; tor Uie yaar andlng June SO. 1S4T, tba air maU planea want S14.605.SdS rovamia mllea.

Durlnc tbaao aama parioda, poundaga rooe from 117,076 to 28,* 486,028 pounda or 772,186,070 plac aa of domeatlc air mall.

Tba flrat mantlon of air mall oc* eurred in 1010 whan Ropraaanta Uva Bhappard of Toaaa latroducad a bill “for an Invoatifatioo to da* tarmina ttaa practicability and coat of an aaroplana or alratalp mall route.” No action waa taken. Ttaa flrat experimantal air mall flight, according to tba Dapartmont fig- urea, occurred Saptarabar 28*80 In 1011 whan mall waa carried ba*

BRIDAL PAGEANTTuesday, May 11,8 p. m.

CENTERCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

(In TIm Sanetaary)

SPONSORED BY GROUP C

A CoDoetkM Win Ba Racairad

H A R T F O P P

SABRE DANCE DDNHENRYiivo P E C C Y M A R 5 H A LI I D 5

" “ - S L A T E B R D S . n A i t ' m L

M t a I n t il 1.S U O Y O U C M IN d M i. •m s

DANCETONIGHTStSOto 12t30

A tih Custtr's Orchestra;iTTER*BUG CONTEST

FINALSBanaflt.Of

. ‘ l(alian*Amcrican Athletic Club

Italian*American Hall EMridfa Straat

DOOR PRIZE ADM. <0e Tax Ind.

Nmo Engiand*a Fineti Dimee Muale

Ray DonahueAND HIS ORCHESTRA

FEATURING BOB TYLER, VOCALIST AND BILL DONAHUE AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN

Th« Orct:!d Room at RYAN'S

Paarl at Main 8t. In the Heart of Downtown Hartford >s Iriakfant • Lonchoon • Dinner • Supper

*ConMietlait’a Farorltd Dininf RandasTons’*

V-

Manchester'sFararHe

Orchestra

* DICK TAYLORIHt TrumpH And HU OrchaUrar FEATURING

BUNNIE BREWSTERj ON THE VOCALS

• CHOPS • ITALIAN FOODS MFLETE DINNERS •

1RAGE8 FROM OUR BAR

. Y.. TEI.9llt94

rw

twaan Mlnaola aad New Tork by Earia U Ovingtan., Cbpt Paul Back aad tba BnglUAuaan, T. O. M. ■opwttb.

Comparative auccaaa canaad funda to be act asida for a route, and It waa advertlaed for contract, but there wan no bidden. The yaar waa 1912 and tha amount offarad, 860,000.

Poatmaster Oanaral Hitchcock tntereated hlmaelf In tha venture, and In 1918 Uia flrat route waa aa* tabllshad from New Tork to Waah* Ington vie Philadalphla. In ISIS tha flrat atart on n trnnacontin* antal run waa made with tha mall Ifoing to Chicogo from New York. Then it grew to Omaha and by 1920 waa puahed to San Franclaca

Tha flrat carriage of mall by air to a foreign nation occurred in1920 whan a 74 mile route from Seattle to Victoria. B. C. waa eat up. Edward Hubbard bald Uiia contact and go{. $200 a round trip.

It waa not until FUbruary 22,1921 that the fin t through trana* continental mall flight waa ac- compliahcd. It took 88 houn 18 mlnutea alapaad time and was flown by Frank Tagar and Jack Knight With no certain air aids, the run between Cheyenm and Chi* cago waa flown by night

In 1935 trana-Padflc air mail as established from Ban- FYw*

deco to the Philippinaa and In 1S8S trana*AUantle aarvlca waa aotab* liahed regularly from New Tork via Bermuda and Lisbon to Star* oelllea.

The observance of tha aly mall anniversary haa bean officially endorsed in Manchester by ICayor Cecil W. England, who hM called upon the rcoldenU hart to taka cognisance of the great Importancs to communications afford^ by tba air mall service.

t m i STAG I S H O W S S A T . 1. S U N . i c l O

Church to Show ChOdren's FihuB

The first of a sariaa of movtai for dilldran and young folks aa* padally win ba given tonight i at 7:46 at tba North Matbodtat eburoh.

Tha faaturaa In Uda aerlaa In* cloda **8wtaa Famny Robtnaon”, **Pack‘a Bad Boy at the Clrcua” ; “A Boy, a Olrl, and a Dog” ; *T<au* ral and Hardy at Saa” ; “Wide Opan Facaa” ; “A Chump at Ox* ford” : "Abbott and CoataUo In Sodetjr; "BUvar StaUlon.”

Each show ta complete with a aaiial concerning a wonderful borne and moat intaUtgant dog, caUed ”11m Adventuraa of Rex and Rlnty.” Tbara wtU alao be cartoona and comadlea making a two*hour progrant.

A contribution win ba asked to cover the expense.

bi to tba than had iFinder of Bag

Being SoughtHartford Police W u i To Give Underwood Employe RewardHartford, May 7—<F) — PoUce

are looking today for the man who found a bag centataiing SdJKW In negotiable cbecka and currency. They don’t want to arreat him; tbam want to aaa that ba gata a la*

Tba bak feU off a BtUagB * Spaacar Company dallvaiy m ek vAlch waa drlvtag to a bank aboot noon yaatarday.

BUUnga A Spanoar, aftar caHtng poUoa to rapon tha hMO, mad# other call saying tba bag bad I ratumad Intact

An amploya of tba JUbdarwood Typmrritar factory bad turned It

A Bpanoar that the bag was thata, I bnt naglactad to tako Um naam m | tba man arbo tumad it tai.

Undarwood oflldala said tbayl would try to locate tba man If po* I Uoa don’t tnm him np la tbs i time.

Traaanrtr Bmast Cnminlags oC| 'BtlUaga A Spancar aaya tbara la au ampla raward awaiting him.

Advartlaamant-*

Ban>B^)ooohad ovar blokory leg. Tba Ray Loft, Coventry Lake.

ft's Fun Far tka FaiiMy to b IN ta t

M arklate

To Give Recital

C a r e y ’ sUEaBlCiatsrBI.

'A ,

i ■.

27 House Permits Issued in April

T«reaty*Bix single homas aad one double house permit laoued during April, will swell tba graad list in October, It was Indicated today, as construction of tbaao will ba nearly complete by tba taxing date. |

The total permits issued last moatb |s nearly twlcf oa larga aa waa latued in April, 1947, when only 14 single and one double bouse permits were issued.

TODAY aad 8ATI7BOAT

John WoynoSusan Hayward

*4n**a^ Fighting SeaBcea'*

—Pt.UB—John Wayne

**FLY1NG TIGERS’*Toaight at 7:28 Can’t. Baturday

or Steak DimerFo r Mother *8 Day

V I L L \ LOUISABOLTON

Lela Taylor Edward TyburPrtMiit A

DANCE PROGRAMFeaturing

SANDRA NBWMAN->DAVID GARRITYWhiten Memorial May 21, at 8:30

.\dm.: Adults $1.20*-Children 7Sc Tax Incl.

Tickets on sale at: Potterton'8. 539 Main SL Y. M. Q, A.. North Main St.

H atWANNSnanawHaNeueaesa^

W noiM UniiSn.tJ8i Of Vlriteto*

* BTABfIB BUMDAT "BBLBMTII.B8V

rL v s t «om r o r t h b b lc b t

Your Frleadly RastaBnuit iBTitas Yao aad Year Fua*

Sr to Exjw ff DMMaBsljr Caoirtd aad CarafaBir Bsr rsd sal aa a Ptsamat Chaiige frsBi Yaar OaBjr RsBtIps.

WIDE SELECTION OF FINE FOODS AND DRINIR Bpadal LanchasBa ■- — ChUes DEiasga

PANGING NIGHTLY tmraAxs Ed Mirandc s Fdurtet

l!*

DANCEond

ENTERTAINMENT*Tha Dewa HoaMra’*

’ Rainbow Cfab, BoHoo Friday, May 7, 8 p. ai.

AndAaaplaes Ladtes af Bt Blaarlee

•Mas BaltoU” to Ba Ohossa AioHa 76 Ota. ChUdreo SS Ota.

Miaa Weadjr Banka Thandajr aad BatavdayNlihta.

CAVEY’S; FO R FiN B

Roatsa • aad 44

TODAT TBKU BAT.*Tr WINTER COMES"

Walter Fldgeoa*Deborab Eerr —Also—

"Sonwtblag la tba Wind" flaaaaa Dafbla*Jeba Pall

RATtTBB—X:0S. SiSS. S:S6 Last Show Taalto—S:06

CHICKENIn The Rough

Everyone L o v m That Stuff Try Our Special

Pick It up la your fiagan and aat It! CkIckeB ooekad to a golden, misty brow^-Served aee^g In croBchy French Man

Ta Take Out S1.8S. Gaadf VoB Beti

GARDENRESTAURANTWines—llanora BaarS40 BiAni anuen

Appearing in Cs»t of **Seein* Is Bellevin* at

Hartford Buahnell May 14

Miss Joyce Yesks, Conovsr modsl and danear, wi|l cur­rently appear in the Connecti­cut produced musical comsdy, *‘8eein* la Believin’ ” which Is to be preeented at the Bush nsll Msmorial Friday evsning, May 14th, with curtain time

at 8:16.

Pleasant View LodgeOpen Frem 18 to 9

Every Oey Swedish Smorgasbord

Every SaturdayLonsbaa and DIaasrs Sarvod

fbinlly atyla Staabs aad taafeod

D. 8. Boute n North Wladbaai WllWaiaatla #4S*JI

L M L O E W S

DRIVE IN THEATRE

IN BOLTON - 8 RlLEB FROM MANCHEiTER

SATURDAY NIGHT GALA FLOOR SHOW— PLUS

ART MeKATimrf Ale OrellmisiMr

BXCELI.ENt FOOD AND DRINKSOalarteg Ta

Aay OdFe Anytime Fsr Aay

Can Man. Week Days 3888-8atardays 8816

N B -►for to-dayFUTX COURSE

BROH.EDLIVE MAINE

LOBSTERDINNER

Complete $ 2 - 2 5 Per Person

Villa Maria HotelSOUTH GLASTONBURY

One Mile Off New London -Tumpiks

DANCINGSATURDAY NIGHTS

/JHuaie by JiU>Merlin and HU OrehaairaSERVING MOTHER*S DAY DINNERS

For RescrvaHoiu CaU Glaatonbary 831

Don’t Forget TonightAT THE

BOLTON LAKE HOUSE4L la I. Join In tha

Fun and Frolic With

FLIPa n d h is co nn .

WRANGLERS

On Saturday Night, The Ever PefGlar

Lou Joy ond His JoymokertWo Feature:

THE BEST AND LARGEST 8TEAK8 IN TOWN

Aa Always—Enjoyment and Fob FMr Everyone Telephone .3819 Mancheater

Starts Sradayt "Anml and tbs Sterrlag Jeba Wayas

WALTdES H ors

BARN DANCEEvery Friday Night

8:1.3*-12:0O M.

Legion HallMala Street Cromwell, Coas.

Eyery Saturday Night8:15— 12 :00 M.

St. Mary's HallMala atraet Beat HsHfnrd

FretnrinsOas of Caan. Pteiiret orrbNtros

Art Webster'sme Timer's Orebeetrs

HANH PfHtT. Pmmpter Adm. 7Sr. Tax Ineliided

Fax-Trots — Uumhat — Sauaras

SPECIALMother’s Day DinnerSERVED 11x30 A. M. TO 8i30 P. M.

INCLUDING SHRIMP OR FRUIT COCKTAIL AND SOUP

CHBFS-SALAD Choice Of

ROAST TURKEY^^<ltANBERRT SAUCE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF

SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED CHICKEN 2 BROILED LOIN LAMB CHOPS

2 BROILED PORK CROPS—APPLESAUCE Veg,—Potato—Deaeert—Tda—Ceffee

12.00 PER PERSON

THE SHERIDAN ORCHESTRA PLAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Reaervationa by CaOlag 8808

THE SHERIDAN 618 MAIN ST.

and dressing, ^.86; Roast loih ol tender juicy ywng sauce, 12.00; Lobster sau*s newburg a la Heckfer, jtt OO of genuine spring Iamb, T«!iJ

* Vernon InnTalcottville, Conn. At The Rotary

Hello Folks: ^ ,Well Mother’s Day is mming Sunday and we aw droppiw you

a line to let you know what Chat He Ueckidr, our chef, la going o haron the SSu for thi- very Spsdal Day. of assorted juicea or half gwpefnift maramhino, good old fashioned vegeUUe soup or coMomms desire, your selection of wine, aherry, port or museaM. Next a

ham with champagne satfe^ 88.00; Roast Prims R lb s jr iD w W e^ choice beef au J5b._T8/6; R*«st

. or roast lagU .U .- .................. .......... * ^ Wie

entmea ineluds ci mpiste dinner and for prices. Of course you will tt»p these dinner* off with some of our nome made pies or puddings and choice of bdvtragti.

V a

We are very happy to announce that we haw been furiunate In securing the lervicds of Ja^ formerly Manchster Country Club, who will wpeiwly toe w x ^ favorite cocktails both hi the ^ning w»m ws Caw R o^ . North will be at the Soloyox playln* Mothers favorite soqgs. he will alao ^ in the Cave Fri^y and Saturday evenings.

If you decide to johl «s Sunday or any day fw and care to call for ;*our reservations, you may So so by callwF M«w eheater 8989 or Bockvllls 1888. Roplnf to sds you soon, wt fumafa

Yours for good hospltoUtyALICE and JIN CONNORS

F. S,—The Cave Room will be open daily from 4:00 P. M. till dosing

[r. and Mra. William R. McKTnney , O b se rve 35fh Anniversary. i_om. v ' ‘ja ^Mr. and Mr& William R. Mc­

Kinney at 101 C!beetnut etreet, town, ore quietly obeervlng their tMity-fiftb wedding onnlvareary today..'^Irs. McKlniwy waa the farmer Mlae Annie Clifford, of t w tqma and wee Berried to Mr MSKlnney, nt the South MeUiodlet paraOnage. May 7< ISIS. Tba cere* am y woe performed by the late mv. Sherman B. BUie.'The «oupk’s attendanU were

IQm EUxabetta Clifford. aUter of tlM brldr.-^and Stuott McKinney, fitend of the brMegrooan.

Mr. end Mra McKinney .have continued to live Here eince tbeir marriage. Three eons were bom to them, Wedxworth, Clifford end WUItam.

Ibe second eon. Clifford Milea

SpKlnney paid the supreme xocrl*■e for hie country in World War

n, WedaA'orth Is married end n ^ a t IS* Pearl etiyct. He and, Iw mie 'ltev. four children, Janice Ann. David Wodewortb, Clive 1 WUltem and aifford Mile*. WU* | Ham .^McKltuiey Uvea with hix par- > ertU. ^ ‘ !

..Poem Is Compoeed Mrs. Florence Burdick Gibeon.

a friend of the family, compoeed tbe following poem for the oc* ceelon:May, so lovely end ao fair Springtime fragrance In the air. j Time of year eome folks love best Choose It for tbeh- life long quest.!

Bridal;^le KtliX out in May PIMlilg iPrth a wedding day.Ring glad wishes for a pair. Nepplnesa to them now bear.

May'the seventh was the dste fhet they chose their life long

I meteSweet Use bride in gown of blue ^ she took love's vows so truf.

five and thirty yearj h » « fled aince the day this pair was wed;

has kept them in His cars Given them health and blessings

rsre.^

.Three sons made the home com- plete.

Those were days when life seemed]‘ sweet,^MvwtMnS now Orv here todny,Oiy: hero son just o'er the way.

JBrldal beUa ring out today,b l"s Q^m on their way,

.Grant them health and Thy dear core

Many happy years to share.

’E a rn ed M em b ers |

O X C ou n c.U

New Haven, May 7— CharlesTaft of Cincinnati, and John B. |

^Dempsey of Cleveland, have been ■ appointed members of the Yalei ATniveralty c o n c i 1. President I 'Charles Seymour announced today.

The two Yale alumni will parti* '8ipate In the long-range planning , and development of university ac­tivities and resources. The Univer­sity coiuicil studies major constit­uent parts of Yple at close range and offers recommendations for ' their improvement.

Toft, brother of Senator Robert A. Taft (R-Ohlo), has been named to the Committee bn Rellgloua Life and Study of the University coun­oil.

Dempsey is a new member at targe of the University council. For many years identified with Cleveland busineee and civic ac-; tivities. he was been prominent In j Yale alumni affairs for many, fears.

\ /■

Qeerge Aahtea

The lost of a series of three piano programs being premted at Watkins Brothers in conjunos tion with the opening of the store's new piano shop and Na­tional Music Week will be pre­sented tomorrow afternoon, 8 to 4 o'clock, by George Ashton. Mr. Ashton Is musical director and or­ganist of the South MethodUff church. The recital is open to the public.

Scouts’ Drive LfHgging Here

Receipta to Date Only ' $3^59 Toward Goal

O f $5,000 NecessaryRecelpte (Tom tbe Mancheater

Olrl Scout drive to date are IS,* 28S.SS. Mise Jeeete Hewitt, com- mlMlafier, expressed disappoint­ment that tbs drive bss not reached tbe goal at 86,000 by this Urns. However, with returns atUI Incomplete, Mias Hewitt bopea that oU people who have been oontocted and have not sent in' their contributions wUI mail tbem to Mias Bleanor Gordon, treasurer, ■a soon os possible. Miss Hewitt thanks all those who have con­tributed In tbe name of all Man­chester Olrl ScouU. She also an­nounced St tbs recent council m—ting her appreciation of tbe tuna and effort given by .so many workers for the drive.

.Week Is OutUaed At the council meeting Mrs.

George W. Skllton, Edcy trainer from Hartford, talked to tbe mem­bers on tbe pian at work aa out­lined by tbe aational organisation and toM how afi committees can teimNVt tbstefunctlpaaSy f o u l ­ingtha plan. The plan Is ”Otrl t e ^ n g United With Ideals.” wblob la dhrldsd late four p i ^ The first Is Belonging, to help Olrl Bcoute realtae the Importance and value of belag part of an Interna* tlonal movement. TTie second is ReeoureefUlneae which caii — d^ veloped In any field eraedally te csmptns outdoor lt3rtnH« third Is World Friendship which boa tangible actloo now In clotbing

>lte sent to Europe by the Scout troops. Tbe fourth Is Serrice which Scouting can offer to tbe oommu-

I nlty. Local Scouts roll bandages at j the hospital as one of their serv- . ices. i

' Mrs. Skllton said that the main | job of (he council Is to see that, Scouting is extended to Include all girls no matter what economic, na­tional or rellgiotui group they are

■ in.Ruslaem Meottag Callrd

The council will have n business meeting at the home of Mrs. L. V.

I Carlson on June 1 and a supper- 1 meeting for all leaders at Camp I Merrie-Wood on June S. Mrs. Nel- I son Richmond and Mrs. Charles

Hamilton are In charge of arrsngo* menu for the supper. Miss Bmlly Smith Is chairman of the program committee.

Mrs. Bdwtn C. Meyer, program ebairman for the council, t l plan­ning a field for aU Scouts at Camp Meme-Wood on Saturday. May 16. In rase of bad weather the event will be held tbe following week. ScouU will meet at the South Methodist church at 10.:0 a.m. and will bring a noaa bag. lunch and drinking cupa. Mlaa Marjorie Stephens, day camp di­rector. plana to attend, and the girls will learn to build a camp fire and have games and songs.

Miss Hewitt suggsste that girls I bring hstcliets. If uiey have them, * to help xrith clesring more under* I brush at the camp.

ORCHESTRASLiressrd Rooking Agent

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Poet Urrice Box 98 Manchester

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Mother’s Day Hats

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The auto mechanics we employ are the best in their line. That is why it pays to g iw your car our better service. There’s not a job we can’t do, from complete motor overhauling to trackiiif down the source o f a squeak or ramble! Drive in . . . drive easier, safer, longer.

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Advertiae in The Hrirald"—It Ptqra

* (

MANCHBaTES EVCNWO BIRALD. MAMCHnTKB. CONN. FRIDAY, MAT 7. 1948 •W * f ,

ipw ro

tder Canses Loss of 85S0

iM kin from Cuh Regis* tier o f ResUnranl at ! Bridgeport

May 7—<e>—Trying aa ortler for "one chicken

to go** coat the Star luraot approxlmataly 9BB0

Motatday, the reataurant hoateaa, Mn. rufte Bailey, told police.

TMi. oa Mra. Bailey told It, ia ortaat happ*'**4:

H u m aMn who had dined at the iMtaarant cam# to bar at the caah Mftator and wore about to pay thatr ebopk when one of them or* d «ed the sar.dwich *‘t.'> go.”

tao iio Boglater Unatteoded kving fhe caah register unat-

aba went to the kitchen to

HAMCHIfiOTICIk EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONN. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948

to m

Blacksnake Sneaks Into Park Gty BoyNorth End Express Office Still Missing

Krtry time a shadow cr< tile thraaboid oC tha Railway Ex- preaa office, the custom era scream and the employees reach for their Derrtngera. It lant tha ahada of lease James that has them atartlad.

It’s the inexplicable Impluaes of blacksnakas that has them going.

The other day there was a first class chance for any piccolo play­er, JO inclined, to have tried his hand at anake-cbarmlng.

Without so much aa a bias, a Uiree-and-one-half foot loog black- snake wriggled to the trackatde, paused to make sure the gates

. were up, slithered across the rail- road tracks, looked around, and with great deliberation slunk up to the open door of the exprsas office. He entered.

Bmptoyeaa, who awaar they don’t touch a drop — much less aver saw anakas, cringed. One of them rushed to bis gun, returned, and shot the reptile which had comfortably curled up in- the warmth of a comer.

’The corpse was caretally flung to the far aide of tha tmeka aa warning for any other Macksnake that Bright be birilnad la tty to llee oa the wrotig alda of the tracks.

place the order. Returning in ”1600 fhsti a minute,” aha dlscorcrad the anen were gone and ao were all the Mils and change In the cash regis­ter. The register was closed. Just Sk aha had left it

Police said the cash legister was la full view of the dining room, but that othei patrons said they neither saw nor heard anythingsuspicious.

Cleorge Trigasi proprietor of the leataurant, thwarted two holdup nten in front of his Fairfield home at a ajn. on hprU 25. Trtgaa, carry- li% 11,200 .u the time, suffered a blow on the head but ntanaged to drive his assailants away.

Spending T id eSeen at Flood

Giiniiieii Get $450 In Tavern HoldupChicago, May 7—i/P) — The two

gunmen who walked Into the Elm Inn greeted nine cuatomers friend­ly-like, telling them; “Go right on watching the television. We won’t bother you.”

They pointed their guns at Ray Helwlg, the tavern owner. He beckoned them to take the mon^ In the caah register end e safe. It amounted to MSO.

During the holdup Herbert Neu- rautery, a delivery man. entered. 'The two gunmen suggested he sep­arate hla pemoaal funds from his collections. He taamled them 412 end kept anether roll o f Mils. They thanked him sad aakad, ”8ure none of this is yours?”

CaambUnewBdln*

&h <i«fi(

Hartford. May 7 - (P) — Walter !<9uunblin. Jr., legislative relatlona iakunt for the National Associa- jttm of manufaeturera, says the •HMnding tide la running at flood 'hi Weabifigton.

Addreesing an indnatrtel con­fluence sponaored here by six

manufacturere’ saaoctetions, ibUn aald last night that tha

mood, hrou^t on by re- or defense appropriations,

bly Would result in a return deficit apendtng or new taxes,

j That was why, he said, that* is fane In the capital of impoaing a new excaae profits tax next win- tsr. *k>r. In oUiu woide, right after flections.”

Flags A t Balt Staff

New York. May ' 7—(fiV-Flaga •n pubUc buildliiga flew at half ■bMt today ia tribute to 4,1S3 Aaoricaa war dead wboae bodies SirfMd here from Europe aboard Ihe army transport Lawrence Vic- ■ tocy.

UMs Preeente i Mary’s Cup

New Haven, May- 7—<P)—The

Mory'a cup, annual award to a Tale alumnus for outetandlag aer- vlce to the univeralte, was pre­sented last night to Irvtag flMda Olds, chairman of tha board of the United States Steri corpora­tion. Tbs award was made at the annual dinner of the governors of Mory’a asaoetatlon.

Hospital Plans‘Open House’

Newington, May 7— — The Veterans Administration hospital here will observe “open house” on Wednesday, May 19, In obeervanca of National HosptUl day. Dr. Lewla O. Beardsley, manager, an« bounced today.

Visitors will be conducted on organised tours throughout the hoi^ltel from 1:45 through S:4S p. m. (e.d.L)

Police Abandon Theory Child May Have Fallen Into Peqnonnock River

Bridgeport, May 7.—(45—James Frederick, five-year-old Bridge­port boy mieelng alnce he went out to play on April 26, may bava been kidnaped or else wandered much fkrthcr from hit home than was at first thought possible, says Police SupL John A. L^ddy.

Lyddy told reporters last night be had abandoned the previously held theory that the boy, one of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Frederick, had fallen In the PequonBodi river which flows five blocka from the Frederick home.

Flan to <|neattan Ptaynmtea He said police!have diacontln-

ued dragging the river and have abandoned the intensive search they made of the inunedlate nelgh-

bofhood o f the Pradartek heme. Inveetlgatora plan to gusrilon some of James’ playmates again "within a few days,” Lyddy said.

The miaaing boy’a father has maintained throughout that bo did not disappear voluntortly, and on Sunday he asked Padoral Bureau of Investigation agents to take a bend In the case.

They said then that they could not do eo because there was no evidence that a Federal law had been violated.

A U T O M A T IC

ELECTRICRANGES

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Frank MaddenElectrical Contractor

Complete All Roand Service Phone 4970

695 Main St. .T«LM89

Opening Week Special

To better acqmdnt you with our new store and location.

A ticket will he given to every adult visiting our store this week entitling them to an op­portunity to win one o f these three priseat

First — 1 Pr. Lifeguard Tubes Second — G. E. Waffle Iron Third — G. E. Electric Iron '

Drawing Saturday, May 8

NICHOIS-BRISTOL, he.1099 Main Street .T d .4047

Hartterd, Conn.

Cdmo In and §U IM t^ow you thli

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nson s

Remember Mother On

MOTHER'S DAYfrith a Fresh Box of

CHOCOLATES .Cohtplete line of

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Cigarettes $1.69**yd00** SINGING GREETING CARDS

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The Soda ShopAT DEPOT H^OAUK187 NORTH MAIN

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Budgat Chmt. 42-Rieca Basic Sarvlca for t, $14B.90Induflng N4Mal Tax

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533 Main Street Manchester

Wind .Tumid Silenice Teats

United Alfcrafl neen Report Snrprfa- ing E f ecu As a Reaolt

It*

tW

eonatnietod

awtortoleflteeUve

the aritUMrtwed « f the A lraa ft OocpocaUoa wlad laboratory reveal that Um ailMs^ tag job diaM last fan Is mors sf- fscUvs tksa sonad sngtossrs had pfGdIOiGdo

Forosd to wait uatll an tbs with Its sound skoorpUvo capoolly, was o « the grouad bsfors accurato SDuad BMaannsMOts eould bs takm, angtassia fouad that an aatlelpattol drop o f IB dscibols .ta ths souad Isvsl’of ths wtad tunnsl to oporatloa had bsm sxcssdsd by five dsdbsta. Msaanromsats wars suds at potato elooo to the wind tunnel straeturo and on atroota In ths Immediate aioa of the labora­tory. Thooo roadtaga arors com- p i ^ with the trosulte of a sur- Toy mads befors the sound proof­ing work was undertaken. The survey also Included sound moas-

. tsremonte with the wind tunnel shut down and In operation. Those readtags revealed that tho ineraase

with prepsOsts as targe as 17 feat Amt, at air speods of flOfi m •. hour. Itedueod aeafo of alrcroft sad propenwa

are tested to ths ebUit-toot teat throat at air nmuta la exams at m arilm saRM r. n s w O W iHfi Is asod to tost ths proAlM of an tour masMfaiitnrtag dhrlriona of ths eorporation: migtorn aasnufae- tured bT Pratt A Whitney Alr- orafL propslkra mads by Hamilton

•4-

jset waa flrst undertakau a w to m « , w^mi Dr. mdmrfl B. BeK, coBsallant on acoustics at Msai ehussCta Xhatttuto of Ibeknelot. was aitoagod. Dr, Bolt, who wai an adta<M>r throughout tho ontiro project, used scale models of tho wlad foaael to aid In tha floslgulng of tha taatonaUon. WhUa ha was ahls to forecast results with oou- sldeiablo accuracy, ths stisming offsto of souM 20 decibels ws|mb> stsntlally greater thaa - eaped*

U -■The United Aircraft Oorporatkm wlpd tunnel le of the coneUat tem* perature, cloeed circuit type, powv end with a 7,000 horeepower elem tno motor. It la e<iulpped wMh two ettotnato teat aectlona, 18 feat and eight feet In diameter; TM larger teat aectlon ia uaed to teat too acale power plant nacellea of UF to,6 ,0()0 horaepower, equipped

gtandard Propenora, alrplaaea built by ChsiaM Vousht Aircraft and hoUceptora mads^^ fiikoraky Aircraft.

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PAPER COLLECTIONIN THE

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M O m A Y ,M A T lOIf you live on any o f the your paper out on Moiufav.Procaada FrMB Tbaaa C M a rilo i^a r raiiM Strvan To Bay Ntw BaaipaMal For Iba

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rV

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Two Great Riverside TiresWARDS RIVIRSIDI

Wards Rivenide is built throughout of 6rsl quality msterials to fint qual- it) spcciScsdoni. It gives the long eervioe you have a right to expect from a real 6rsl quality tire! Buy a- set of Wards Riversides NOW!

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PARK HILL FLOWERS

FOR YOUR 'TIRST LADY'<

Since 1912 those who have waatsd t* ease mother most have beta Mnding ark Hill Ilowers. They know that noth­

ing can quite ezpresa their lentimcnta on Mother’s Day—like flowers. Selset yours now from our fresh, frsgrsnt, besutiful collection of cut flower* and potted plants. We deliver everywhert.

For mothers out-of-town USE OUR FLOWERS-BY- WIRE SERVICE.

"LEADING FLORISTS"8 Esfit Center St., Odd Fellows Bldg.

TELEPHONE 5103

9 B j l

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as low as lOO n.t: iMy-

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If every Husband would join ‘T h e Society for the Pre\ ention of Cruelty to Housewives,” no home would be without A L L the Electric laborsav ing devices.

There are many available which you probably don’t have sych as water heaters, auto­matic clothes washers and dr>^ers, dish washers, \ aciium cleaners, electric blankets, floor waxers and many others. • ’

Think what a break it would be for Mama — less manual labor and more time for fun.

jHWiy

The Connecticut PONIER C oMPAMr.5 T

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claM Mall Matlar.__________•UMMaamoN ratm

OM tmt ky K«n .................. » '« "M aontiia ju n .............. I * «)

waakly. by Oamar ............... -l »«dall»ara«.J^ Taar ......

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MtlUad to tiM uaa of rtpuMlnatio* of all aaora diaoatebaa erodHod to n or ImR otfearwtaa eraditad la tma paoar tmt alao too looal na«a oubiiafead oaro.

AU rlfbta of raobODeattob ol apoelal dleeeWwe borato. ara Uao itoariaO.

f MOItabarajolluB Hath- ____ _York. CbMaro. UatroR pad Bortoa.

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MBMUBRl) AUDIT ClltouutTuurs__________________

Tbo Herald Printiok Uoaiponr, lac.. •OOMMo B< kaaaeial raaponaibllltjr (or taaocraphical arrora appai.rink in ad- afrtloaaaaata aad otbar raadtng mattar. la Tho Manchaatar Braatat Harald.

^ridky, Mkf 7

Oor Words And Onr PolicytoCTotkry ot Stmto Manhall hit

dIroeUy at the wosk point of nU tho vnrioua propoooU tor nmond' lac the UN Charter now when, in Us testimony boforo the House V on ifn Affairs Ooaunittoo, ho si- lacod that the result of any sudt Monro *Vould be .a dl^ersal o< the coBununlty of nations, followed by the formation of rival military al> hSncee and isolated croup of states."

That is the arfument against iavlaioo of the UN Charter, in tho Cireetion of stronger world gov- staaieat, at the preaent time. Such

I ffesro% undertaken now, would be Misljr to ariden the present split hstween Russia aad the rest of the UmsM. And, as Secretary Me a'l aUimed it was during the tdonlag, it should indeed oc "a psteclple objective ot our foreign piellcy to Sad peaceful solutioas' to sin dtferences with the Soviet UWea."

to Secretary Marshall has made * Ssaad and vatd argumeat. U ls the argaaMaft whkh, as a matter t i tid t. Is hsMIac hack naay bo* 4eveca la the pcindple «C stronger

. otocM cafanaaeat. They behave pm t m m » lessening of tension be- tweea the two greatest powers in ^ Morld must occur betoce world itavunuaeat oodbepts are pushed.

H uy believe, aa Secretary Mar- Btall aaU that be bUlavad. that the tUac to do Is not to attempt %e aMke iauaadiots changes in the Btfueture a ( the Uhited Nattoas, ta t to ambe better use of It aa it Is aow.

Stentary MUrMiall, then, made asuad arguaMats. Wbat la very ramarkabli la the fact that ha. aa ene o f the chief, ardiitecta oC

f ^ g a policy the past many montlM bo the one to make suchBtS.

The eeurae we have actually foUamd la aot ,tbe course he roe- nmiawMlBd in his testimony before the House Feretga Affairs Oam- mlUsa.

Rts description of what might reault from any Charter rfriaUm move aow is actually a deacrip-

. tlcn a f the Uad of game he him-

.arif Ja aow paying. He said, to repent, that that result ‘‘would be a dlapereal ot the community of aatlene. followed by the formation a f rival military alliances and iso­lated groups of statea" That is. actually the wortd condition to­day. H iat actually describes the kind o f policy the United SUtss is aow offering the world, with its iowB acne too sucoemfnl attempts jto enate a solid Pan-American bkM with Its motherly orgaalaa- iUon of a western Biuropeao ratli- tary alliance, with its o «^ eco- wemfo dlvisioo of the world into

aampa.■oifretery, Marshall's prescrip­

tion for the United NaUoos—thaff re ahsuld try to make better uee f li«-aoaics with a strange ireny ima the pilot of a foreign policy

. rhich has, in instance after hi- tanae, either shouldered the Ualt-

|0 Nations out of the way. aa ia Triunaa Doctrine, or attempt- tn shoulder it out of the way,

Hdnnssia. or vetoed, for poUttca conaideraticos at

.^ .1, a United Natloaa policy, ^Pakstlne.

'•ban ffecretary Mar- ds are right It is the in uddeh ha haalmd a

part whhA Americaa

producewhat the telaticwehlp

ahocM be. aad, at

MarehaU predicted would result from attmnpts to strengthen the united Natioiis -la a condiUon which has already arrived, partly, at least because our own country has chosen to play a world-divid­ing brand of power politics outsldr the United Nations.

‘The revisionists see this condi­tion, and want to remedy it by changing the rules. They eay that the refusal of Russia to go along with the changes they propose would not make conditions much worse than they are now, and in that they are almost right. But there Is not the slightest doubt that the best way to try to strengthen the United Nations is to try to keep Russia in, and to try to improve relations with Rus­sia so that eventually Rusela may be a partner, and not an outcast, in building up the United Nations. That is what Secretary Marshall says he wants to do, and that is the best road open to us. *fhe factor so far missing is that of ac­tion along that road.

When, one must ask Secretary Marshall, do we begin practicing what we preach?

iVo Bounce in Pickles; Police Arrest Two Men

Executions In GreeceThe British Government has

formally expressed to the Qreek Government Its ‘‘shock” over the mass executions of leftist prison­ers. These prisoners are now be­ing shot, ia the year 1P48, for crimes allegedly committed dur­ing the German occupation and during the so-called ‘‘insurrection” of 1M4.

It seems likely that a good many of the 900 aow being exe­cuted, and the 900 scheduled for execution, were actually leaders in the guerrilla resistance to the Nasi occupation who thought that, after the country .had been rid of the Naxis, they also had a right to rid it of domestic dicta­torship aad monarchy. ‘The cir­cumstances of the 1944 ‘‘insurrec­tion’* are open to great historical debate, but one side of the debate holds, quite vehemently, and with the support) of orders telegraphed by the then Prime Minister Win­ston Churchill, that the ‘‘insurrec­tion" eras really begun by British gunlire dedicated to the restora­tion of the Greek monarchy at all costs.

The present mass execution of these peUticdl prisoners, in a coun­try whldi United States foreign policy la pretending to preserve for democracy, Iq not a develop­ment which encouragee us to be­lieve in the success of our mission. There ia entirely too much evi­dence that the preaent govern­ment of Greece has many of the Greeks who really believe in de­mocracy In Jail, and that some of them are among the so-called criminals now facing government Srlng squads. ‘-•n

We ate stm, the evidence sug- gests, enffaged In Sghtlng the threat o f unscrupulous dictator­ship from the left with an un- scrupuloas aad bloody dletator- ahlp o f tho right It Is to be hopied that the news that another cM - net shuffle ia in progress, uadsr what seems to be at least a partial supervialon from our diplomatic upcsssatatlvi s. really meanaaome fundamental dwage la the riiar- aeter of the Greek Government

Glllngton, May 7 — tJCt — ‘The, State Food and Drugs Department takes a sour view of pickles which do not bounce.

As a reault Sidney Sparer, 4S, of Brooklyn, N. T., and Moeea Dex­ter, 51, of Hartford, are under ar­rest on charges of selling food tm- flt for human consumption. Each has posted bonds of 99,000 for ap­pearance in Justice court hare on May 24.

Food and Drugs Commissioner Frederick H. H(dbrook said that the arrests followed complaints made to his oiBce which were checked with the aid o f Federal inspectors

Holbrook said that samples of pickles and other products seised at a warehouse hero wore found on laboratory examination to be putrid, decomposed and contained rattall maggoU.”

Fall Te Pass HsmHdng Vmt Ha alao explained that tns setn

pickles failed to pass the teat of being dropped a foot and not alone remaining whole, but bouncing. ‘The seised pickles he said, aplat- teringly disintegrated.

The commissioner also charged that the pair treated the pickloa with alum to "stiffen" them and to

"bring out the warts,:” after which they were bottled.. Neither Sparer nor Dealer were available for comment. ‘The name of their Srm was not made known.

Rare TiglonBom at Zoo

Salt Lake City, May 1—m —A rpre tiglon—offspring of a Hon! and tiger—was bom at the Hogle Gardens aoo yestsrday.

Joseph U. Sloan, superintendent of Salt Lake City parks said as far as he can learn the hybrid is the first to be bom in the United States

A similar one, bora in Germany, is in the New Totfc Omtral Park aoo, he said, and another Is in Lon­don, Bnglaiid.

'n\e seven-inch youngster was bom to Dalsie, a female tiger. ‘The father Is Huey, a lion bora hero in 1941.

Sloan said the tiglon has a large head like a lion cub, aad Its boffy 1s striped like a tiger.

Hospital Educator Kiwanis Speaker

Dr,> John C Leonard, director of ediKstlon at th4 Hartford hos­pital, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Manmeeter Kiwanis Club next M on te noon. His sub­ject will be: ‘The Place of the Modem Hospital In the Com­munity." ‘The meeting will be held at the Country Clu^ John Olson a1ll give the attendance prias President and Mrs Herbert Mc­Kinney atteisded the Nrw England district inter-division meeting at New Haven this week.

Strike Would Cut Railroad Service

The New Haven Railroad stated today if the decislon'to strike la carried out, the company will 1 forced to Shut down the railroad

INSUREWNb

McRINNEY BROTHERSBeal Betate aad Inaara

99S MAIN BT. TBI.

at ones la all is sometWag that'tbs extrsiasly reluetaat to

to opatato a

invoivse haaaidB to Bfo erty whiah the lallNad. the interest tH the the pubUe,

the atriks

St

etS Mata SU TdL fO lf

t tH D t S H O Po v K v n M o n iw ii * m rm m tiH ARrm o ah « i .

■XPBHT PAINTINO ANN U U U I« BUM IM INI' UOMnAPTB MOnNlMMINU

AB WMk tiaaiaatesdl lanardfole Seretsvl AS Types e l Wteaha CiaaiaMely NraaHed IJha Newt WsMtogi

tMUMHRB rim V N ’N - I^ K P H IIN B 9-IS4S fPat Nlgbt Wieetoi WarvWv CM SIBSi

tr YOU W A N T RB8ULTB IN SE LLIN G YOUR PROPERTY

LIST W ITH 1)8!Onr

Is preef tha* we OO get iieaMs Oeerteeas pri eeaeMevaffea givea dt aB tkaee- CM ae for

GOODCHILDBEALTY GO., ReahonMB. AMD JOU. W nXIAM B. GOODCHILO, SB.

THBODOBB {TEN ) OOOOCHILD Beal Betate Nwamaee Mertg

IS Feeeet Street—Hertford t-977t MAMAQIMO A O B im OP MANCHBBTBB

OABOBM APABTM Bim i

hfo as

:p m »cyw «V B

SarprlasTThe rriltorinasl weathermen,

yiesterdey meralag, eonfoaeed hUn- aelf to be eomewhat myatlSed.' Every one, he eald, had conceded that there ntighk tie some alight semblance of rala some time Wed­nesday. Bat the amount of rain which fen bad, ha said, been com­pletely unexpected. How it hnp- pehed thnt n scheduled light show­er turned into a good, long, gentle aoak, capable of working rent ben- eSt to soil condlUotu, wns some­thing thnt could not be explained. ‘The good rain was, he admitted, n aurprise.

‘The goad weatherman, of courae, was not aware of all the forces at work on the sltuntlon. We can only say that what happened was no Burpriaa at all bo readers of these cehtmas.

RUPTURED?Dent delay eee the new SMd- ara t aaCnr ea nl AMBON TBUSBEB tttad ta esperta Prtrate PHtlag rasm.

Quinn's PbBmiBcy

M I D G L T A U T O P A C T I

SUNDAY, 8i30 P. M.OksriT psrii Spttdwsy A t«B. Ob Rm U 177

I •

Best Bedroom Value of the Year

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Uwally 249.00 - B . * * /

Lookinff for a strong, sturdy cabinet wood, early New Enffisnders chose solid rock ms|de from their own b a ck y s^ . Today our Twentieth Century cabinet makers ropfodoce ^ chaiTningly quaint designs di our forefathers; build these reproductions of solid maple; finish them in a warm, aged maple color.

The three pieces shown' here . . . full size bed. dresser with sepsrste mirror, cabintt places boasting brass pulls, bracket bases on sides as well as fronts and dustpropf conatructfam . . • cost'only 149.60- . . .

6 Sofa Styl esall are lounge models

60 Covers and Colors

Choice

Ta ilo red to YouOutstanding buy of 1948! Six popular Lounge Sofas . , the two shown here plus Lawson without fringe, two- cushion roll-arm Lawson, two-cush­ion square-arm Lawson, three- cushion cut-back arm model. AIL have that deep-down luxurious comfort you expect in Watkins Sofas. Choose f ram over 60 fabrics and colors: tex­tured friezes, ta ^ tr ie s , brocades, damasks, satin stripes and matall .'se covering! 1 60-day delivery.

Usually $195.00 to $219.00

Sjjring steel terrace chairs 9-75Bright Summer green with white bases! Ch^rs shown to the left, above, with fiat sted base, and arm rests. Order two or three w l^ e our limitied stock lasts I ......................

Metal tier table 8-50A living-room motif moves outdoors! Two- tier tade with round shelves, finished in glistening white enamel. Bottom shelf 22 inches; top shelf 14 inches.

R ead y to paintLawn settee 13.25Once you've given this sette two or three coats of paint you can leave it out in the yard . . . rain or shine . . . .all Summer. Comfor­tably shaped seat and bteks; wide "barbe- que" arms to hold plates and glassea. Un­finished pine.

I

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Just lean back to adjust these lounge chairs . . . all the way b a ^ .to horizonal position. C o p ie s and leg rests included.

IMTKIM<>l M cuiclteiie^

(Ire Destroys Old Factory

DamBge of $100,000 In SpecUcnlBr BIbnb

^ At Vam iigforf PU|i»tWsUtagfoed. Msy

«r tfoToMM foctorlss to this ^ tim e( the sUto, »*•

> "RnslMi stoat" to ' W ofCT^tovaitodtastalghtbya

mMtAcntor fits.ToSfe titeomr to the

Btaatay WerSl a harewars in^s- faetotar whWi haa lU main ptoat to Niw Britain. aaM ttoi vmuM saBovnt to abant $100,000.

Tha thraa-atary waate atnic- ture, too by *400 foat. altuatad inthe Tmay toatrict to this tawB, WMpurchhaad by tha Btanlay Worha

•, nearly thrva yaara aga Built to 1990, It #a»?k»yad 00 paraona to tha manufaetura at augur bita.

Sbow Opem Today

Four to thm ware working overUma an tha aacond flaar to tha h u lk te whan tha lira brofct out One oT tha quartet, Fiad Gnm- waod. laid wnoka aaeping through cracka to the Hoar gave them thatr flrat warning to tha blaae. When the ran out, they found tho roof of tha forge ahop nfirt. Ipt mid.

Fire dapnrtmanU from WaUing- ford and Meriden aa well aa vol- untear com pantea from aurround- tog villages fought tha hlam.

11m New York, New Haven and Hi.rtford railroad traeka run cloaa to the aeene, and paaaengera on

Bnrlo Madriguera. "Tha Rhum^ ba King" and hla orchaatra. the "NaUofw Foremoat Latln-Amarl

la tha beadltna In

tralna which paaaad at the height of the Mase aald they c » ** licat Inalde the aoaows.

Drinking Mothers Are Urged to QuitBvanston, HI., May 7—(ffv-r

Drtoktog mothera were urged.to­day to obaervs Metber’a day by taking a pledge to total abstinence from liquor.

The appeal Oama from Mra. D. Leigh Colvto, prealdent of tha Na- Uonal Woman’a Oiriatlan Temper­ance union who called drinking "the enemy to a happy home life." She added:

"Tha mother ia the tmdlUonal conaervator qf the home. Taking the pledge an the day aet for her by ttie family would be a treroen- doua example In training her aoua end daughtore for temperance."

Deaths Last NightBeaver FaUa. Pa. — Peter D.

White, 89, Irieh Immigrant who roee to presidency of the Babcock and Wllcan Tuba Co., and brotlw of ThomM Whit#, r HRsrst newspaper executive. He wax bom In Dublin.

Pittsburgh—Sbarles J. Brown,

S5. inventor of the pitcarU bearing ow in general usa to the steel

rolling min industry, and aaaoci- p»*d with the American Steal A Wire Ca for 90 yearn. He waa bora In Sherman, N. T.

NablaavlUe. Ind. — Robert Jeese White, SO, farmer vaudeville and evangeliatio wnger and for 15 yaars director of the Southern Preaby- terian conference In North Caro­lina.

________ _ _____________ jn per-eon attraction playing today, Sat­urday and Sunday at the State IlMater, Hartford. Although ftoflo Uluoognlaed aa a leading axpesi ent to rambaa, congaa, boleree and mmbas. he aad tala crew alao fea­ture the laateat awaet and awing melodiaa that jrace the Hit Par­ade mater. Ma&lguera bringe with him a rhythmic, colorful aggrega­tion of 98 eatartalnera featuftog Patricia Gilmore, lovely, vivadour aqngstrem; Bob Udo, ‘Xatla iVou- bador;" Tana, "Exotic Song Sirmi." phu a auperb South Amer­ican Revue. In addition to hla Or- riMetra. Madriguera alao praaenta the Don Henry Trio, aenmtlonal harmonica raoaedtag atata: Peggy

---------- The H o M a M ^ t-group, and tha

^ t e fNathara with Fay Oarron, stars to *Wtnged Vlctary." In a r i o t o u s oomady presentation. Showing an acraen la *1 Wouldn't Be la Tour Shoes" with Elyae Knen.

Thera are late stage ahows Sat­urday and Sunday starting at 10 p.m.

Expect Buteau To Be Witness

'Gonvietod Slayer May Be Called Tuesday In Berard TrialMew Bavaa, May 7—0^—Jamaa

O. Botaaa. eoavlotad Mayer to a A. Laaek, asMstont mi to 4 Merldm diala stare,

„ , , .Asd to be tha first wltnam caned wkm the trial to Albert L. Berard far the same craaa raaumea la Snparler eaort hero Tneoday atoratog.

Bateau was brought aara yester­day from Wethersfield prison where he ia awaiting determtoatlon to hla appeal from a death sen- tones. Re did not taka the stand aad there waa aoma conjaetare aa to ' whathar ha would latoae to testify on the grounds that to do BO m ljM Jaqnarmaa hla appaaL

The atatb <$atms Bateau attd Aeiard wets jidMatoa to tha* at- tomptod MMaty to the W. T. Grant Mara ia Meriden which re- •ulted to the murder to Leack.

Withdrew tram Stkems RuaeeU P. Magnam, of Hartford,

an ex-eaawlebqecupled tha wltnam stand far the aeaond day yastar-

" d N « examinatioo Wedneatay Miqtoam had tastlfled that be, Thamaa PayiM, now a stats prison Inmate. Buteau aad Barard, planiMd the Grant store

% e cW

Oapt. Lea OarmS had toH adlM waa *1a a paaitte

_____t aanld do myaaV aoasa good___________ _____ atol that I had batter ptay bad. BeaaM tbat ha wNk- $ flayed balL" v

........... Magnam, ST, bdasittad that ha• "iboat 4B

__from tka------ ,-----, ---------1 dMat thiak Berard waa aS thoim”

to Btata’s Attoraay Ab- . UOsBaa aa ip dtoact aa-

_____ _ to aavUfy Ma atato-WtoBTObtowa Myd tiMt 9 lW d

hadaatgotS “facte straight" about tha propooad wbbsry.

*9

Uea. rafuaod to --------qnaattiua aa the greuBd that to da so weald laertmtaate Usa.

Promad to Aaolstaat P u l^ Da- fondar J. taephoa K i ^ t m to

tanas In aUto ,Bwattkiff trial aa

‘ ‘ bS to noN b a te tf«M far flia l degree asurder, dM aot tetoify at Butaau’s trial but at a aore

after, their artml. the etaar to kUSag ~

eelve aeaM.leatecy la the thm to hla awa earn la return far hla tasUmeoy. Magnam aaawerad

"’ i f o 't e ^ K furthar that SUta

robbery. He claimed that ha and

Award It Given Late Ck>vemor

Hartford, May 7—(P^-The Con­necticut Junior Chamber of Com­merce's good government award will he given today to Mrs. Jsmm L. Mc^nsughy on behalf of tho Uta goveraor. The membere of the governor’s family will attend a luncheon In the Hartford club fol­lowing the preeentation.

The award, the ftrit to ha pre- aanted by the chamber. wlU be pre­sented annually to an outstanding stata official.

Idle Bsnefit dalmS lacreasa

Hartford. May 7—<P> — Uhain- ployment benefit claims'Increased ^ 381 last week, SUte Labor Commissioner John J. Egan re­ported y^erday. Claiitu totalled 37,975, repreaentlng about tour per cent to the A O.OM worksre covered by tha atate’s unemidoymcBt com­pensation lawn

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“Everything For Your Pet”

Speciol For SaturdaySnappy Dap Food 3 for 25c

Ford Dog Food 2 for 27cThe Betl Lines

ofA^cesiories

andToggery

Featuring National­

ly Advertiised

Brands of Dog

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- ACCESSORIES -Dog Dres^rs, Combs, Brushes

Beds, Toys and DishesLeashes 25c np Collars 85c up

Harnesses 85c np

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Fleishmann's Yeast — Vita Vurv Allen's Extract of Garlic

Vitamin Capsules Cod Liver Oil

-REM ED IES-Qnadine, Hilo. Dip, Magitex, Rngodex, ‘ Hilo Ointment, Spongeaway, Dr. Merrick's Snifu- dene, Pine OU DU., Flea Powder, *Chapett>ne" Powder and Liquid, Dog Soap, Dry Cleaner, Show CoaLHart's Seeds, hydrated Ume, Bone Meal,

Sheep and Cow Manure, Vigoro,Cedar Bedding

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• W hnywahtetoaoa able aacret dtacovary for th« treatneat of diaeaae. put it down at doubtftiL Bvaty actentUk db-

* covary woetby oTtha nama laeaada known to sn pbyaidaM aa rqddly M poaaibla in ordar thnt tha wfaola world may benefit. It

it quite Inqpoarible for tha atvcrate faadhridiMl to keep afaraoat of medical ptogreta. Ha moat da- pend upon U s phytidan. I f you auffer from i dirooic diaanae, and are in the can of a phytodan, be aaaurad taat you will enjoy the advantagn of the lateatad entiflc development applytog to your

m id iihsat

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' New Britain— Glaatonbory-r-Manchaatar— Wtadaor

: BatarMtas 14M

Thif isN A T IO N A L MUSIC WEEK

V/atkins Brothers proudly presents its new Piano Shop

featuring

MR. GEORGE ASHTON, music director and orgaalst s f ISd South Methodist Church, wiU pw aw t a piano morrow afternoon from 8 to 4 O'clock in our naw rian o flh o^ You are cortfidly invited to attend.

I

AasoelaUd with the Bteiawiw to ow ar* auek fhaMtoa namm aa lu>aha, Ste^.aad Stwrtte . . . leeeffnlaed aa the flamt laatnuneata to thalr ra- apaettve fs lp s '

A .__

OR YOUR' REGULAR DEALER

■ r "■TTW '■ w

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B w n f MANCRB8TEB CVVNOfO HERALD. , OONM. FRIDAY. HAT 7. IM t VP7V1 Convention

To Be Held Here May 27DUtrtet F»r«nt-Te»ch-< giM will bold tiMir aa>,

_ j tn ItftBGbMtor for thet iM Tbandtiy oftenoon and '

dfielag. May 37 at the South ehureh with the Man-

A m Ut PTA Council as hoata. The ^DUMet la eompoaed of more than M Ufdts and Oounclla In Hartford

.'Omady. Mra Allan W. York of W M Hartford, iwealdent of the Rwtterd Dlatrlct, wUl preside.

tewlnns will continue from 8:00 to tKW p. m., with a dinner in the banquet hall of the church between ala and aaven o'clock.

Mra. ItolMrt McIntosh, chairman i of the Mancheaur Council, and •nparlntandent of Schools A. H. ^

llUnf will brinf freetlnfs. Rev. W. Ralph Ward. Jr., of the South Methodist church will give a brief Inaptrational message. There will be a number of other speakers, al­so round table discussiona.

Round Table singers under the direction of G. Albert Pearson of this town will furnish music.

Mrs. Robert McIntosh, president of the Hollister PTA Is chairman of the local committee, which is compoaed of other unit presidents, namely. Mrs. Raymond Schaller of the Manchester Green PTA. Mrs. .lohn Dormer of the Highland Park PTA. Mrs. Edwin Brown of the Washington PTA and W. F. Liock- wood of the Robertson PTA. '

Gains Promotion

Expect Nearly About TownComplete Halt

(CWatlaaed from Page One)

DAR Officers * Are Selected

Mrs. R. H. Burnham Is Reelected Regent; Oth« er Officers Chosen

I The Pollsh-American Club will 1 hold its postponed monthly meet- i ing. Sunday, May 9.

procesded aith plans to halt all I oparations In event of a strike .ind | ■ant layoff notices to the non- ■ striking employes. The roads, un- dtr their contracts, are required to f lv « from Sve days to 48 hours DBUce of Impending furloughs. Seme roads did not plan to lay off shop employes as their work would not lie affected by the strike.

P in Cisiplato tayaSsTbs Ptnnaylvanla. the counto' ■

larsoat carrier of passengers and fN i|h t and the BalUmorc and Ohio wore among the carriers an- ■oandne plana for a complete lay- 6C o f wortrera If the strike be- oomes effective.' Tbs strike call was described by Piosldent M. W. Clement of the m nayiran la as "unreasonable and arbitrary." In event of a walkout, he said, it will become ■pbyaleally Impossible to operate therailroad."

Prmldent Roy B. White sauTthe utlon of the throe unions wna In "aksolato diaregnrd of the mutusi Intsrosts of thsir fellow employes and thstr company."

Tbs New York Central and the m s wars among ths naUon'a ma­jor carrltra announcing they WpoM not attempt to operate tiulna If the ktrlke la called.

Ralph Budd, president of the Cbleag^ Burlington and Quincy, Mid *Wa do not know to what ex- tapt wa will be able to provide ssrvlea during the strike or if we can provide any at all." Me add- ad|ho watkout "may leave us with

alternative but to discontinue ' bpeiktlon."

'Mb OoMral rmkargi Flaaned> No general em bai^ action la

planned, the Association of Amer- Railroads said, as such a

stop Is up to the Individual road, aeveral carriers announced plans to embargo shipments of live­stock. live poultry and perishable cargo, to become effective over| the week-end.

fbt layoff notices and announce- m ^ t o f embargoes’ came from ein icrs across the country.< In tbe nationwide rail strike tn May, IM6, soma o f tbe roads sent M trains, carrying passengers, But generally the service was bonipietely disrupted for two days

a settlement of a wage dls- uts vfas effected by President

.Tudyann Downing of Worcester, .Mnss . is spending a week with her aunt. Mrs. Carl D. Peterson of 44 Henry street.

Rev. James M. Gage of the North Methodist church, who baa hern attending the general confer­ence of the Methodist church in Boston, returned last night.

Royal Black Preceptory, No. 13, will hold its monthly meeting to­night at eight o’clock In Orange hall. The Royal Black apron and Royal Blue degrrees will be confer­red on a class of candldstes. At this meeting delegates wUl be elected to the session of the Grand bodge In Boston, August 4 and 5.

Mra Charles baxar of 4 Taylor street is visiting friends In New York City.

muel Taggart, commander of the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterana and William Gordon, senior vice-commander, at­tended a testimonial dinner for National Commander and Mrs. James Martone at the Hotel Elton, Wsterbury, last night

Betli'Sliolom Notes

puts wasTtaimaii.

Tbe current wage dispute dates hack several robntha The three unions demanded a pay raise e f 30

eant with a minimum hike of | l a day. and changes in working ru M Ib ey rejcctiMl a presiden- M il fa cM M tn t hoard’s reooi Smdatlaa M r a wage boost o f 16 1-3 esnts an hour, i ^ h had been aiBeepted by approximately 1,160,- 080 members o f I t other unlona.

AdvertlsMMatr"Ik y our temoiii Bar-B-Q.

Hay Left. Obvaatry LakaThe

P L A I NT A L K

Leon Wind, RabM.Sabbath eve service tonight at

eight e’clock. Abraham Shum- aky of Palestine will speak. Oneg Shabbat will follow the service.

Saturday, May 8—8 a. m. Sabbath morning serv­

ice.10 a. m. Children’s service.9 p. m. Tenth anniversary ball. Stinday, 10 a. m„ Religious

school.Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., meeting of

the Temple school committee.Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Sisterhood

meeting with election of officers.

George Rssen

Promotion of George Rosen, of 14 Gerard street, Muichester, to the position of Chief Aerothmaml- cist of Hamilton Standard nopel- Icra division. United Aircraft Cor­poration. was announced today by Erie Martin, general manager. Mr. Rosen will direct all aen^y- namlc activities of the division.

Mr. Rosen, a native of B<wton, Maas., graduated from the Boston

5ubllc schools in 1933, and from laMachusetts Institute o f Tech­

nology in 1937 \«ith a degree In aeronautical engipeering. Re Im­mediately joined Hamiltoa Stand­ard’s engineering department and became senior analytical engineer two years later.

Following special atudlea In ad­vanced engineering at the Uni­versity of Connecticut tn 1040, be became Assistant O iief A er^ y - namlciat In 1942. During the war years hls work was Influential in the reflnement of propeller designs for the existing combat aircraft types. A practical, reflned mAh- od of propeller performance calcu­lation, which Is highly Importimt for the designing of proper blades for high s p ^ aircraft, was dsvel- oped under hla guidance. This work subsequently led to the de­velopment of the square tip Miape which has now become IdentUM with many Hamilton Stamtard propeller types now in use on com-

; mercial and military aircraft.Mr. Rosen is a member of the

panel appointed by the propeDer subcommittee of the National Ad­visory Oommlttee for Aeronautics to eatabllah test programs on high speed propeller airfoils. He la also a member of a aubcommittee o f the Aircraft Industries Association propeller technical committee.

Mr. Rosen married the former Dorothy S. Salvin of Boston, in June, 1942. The couple has one aon, Gerald. Mr. Rosen is a mem­ber of the Temple Bcth-Sholom of Man cheater.

Mr*. R. H. Burnham of East Center street was rMlected ragent o f Orford Pariah Chapter, O.A.R., at Its annual meeting held yester­day with Mra A. W. Mucklow of Wethersfleld. formerly of Henry street this town. Twant.v-slx Uia members attended and llatan- ed to reports of the delegates to the Continental Congreaa In Washington. D. C.. In April. Those who gave the hlA>Hgbta of the various meetings were Mrs. Julia Poet Crawford, past regent; Miss Mary Benton and Mrs. Ellen P. Thresher. Other reports were sub­mitted by oommlttee chairmen.

Mra Burnham’s associate offi­cers will be the following: Vice Regent. Mrs. William J. Thresher of South Windsor; recording sec- retarj’. Mrs Robert V. Treat: cor- respondlng secretary, Mra P. H. Edison; treasurer, Mrs. Charles K. Burnham; aasistant treasurer, Mrs. Charles F. Sumner; chaplain, Mrs. L. L. Hohentbal; registrar, Mrs. William O. C^wford; assist­ant, Miss Mary Bentoa; historian. Mrs. A. W. Mucklow; , librarian. Miss Jessmine Smith; directors, Mra. C. R. Burr, Mrs. Robert L. Cooper.

During an intermisalon the members adjourned to the garden where motion pietarea.wer* taken of the group. J ^

The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Treat and Mias Benton. Tea, cakes and coffee were served.

advtsoto. Mr. and Mra. Henry A. Janssen, snd Mr. sad Mrs. Harold Croater. Patrons and patronesses include Mr. sad Mrs. J. It. Janssdn, Mr. sad Mrs. Albsrt HsavlsIdeS. and Mr. and Mrs. CUaton Hea- driekaon. ■

The affair Is open to all. young people In town of Junior high school age, and those about to en­ter seventk trade la June. A smtll donation a ill be requested for the Pilgrim Fellowship Oonfcrcncs fund.

There will be dancing, refresh­ments, and a floor show, including entertainment presented by RoMa Martin Gibson’s pupils.

During the evening, priees Will be awarded for different dances, and -games and stunt dances will enliven evening’s entertainment. All those attending will be assured of a good time.

Local Mail Hurt In Auto Crash

A car driven by Frederick Nas- siff, 36. of S3 Norman street, went off the road W ednei^y evening on Route 18 at the' ifltersectlon of Bolton road near the Tolland County Home.

The driver escaped injuries but Richard Nasiff, 47, the driver’s father, of the same addiwa, had lacerations of the scalp and a bniise<I shoulder.

The young Nassiff was driving a 1947 Nash. Officer John Foley of the Stafford Springs barracks of the State Police investigated. No arrest was made.

Charity Costs Decrease Here

L «m Hospital Cases Last Month; Big Increase in Repayments

The April report of tho town • ’•tfkre departmenb show* 87 eaaes Involving 83 persona on the*” 2 » t a total month’s^ o f 84,706.06. This is a reduo- U o n f ^ the |4,0S8A8 cost In "Si” * there were 88 case*with 89 persona.

There were 8 leas cases In April ^ 17 leas persons, and the re- d u c ^ was 1388.68. Fewer hoa- pitaMxatlona costs added to the re­duction.

In April o f a year ago there were 04 cases with l a persona ’costing 84,638.93, aUghUy lem than this year.

During the month $3,948.10 was collected In repayments of charity money extended to various per­sons as compared vrith only 172 collected on this account In April a year ago. The Increase is due to a determined collection pro­gram, under which 40 Uena havs

bsca ptaead an property o f I UaMa to fepay. la April ’ t ' were added and 18 wapi -cak as aallanu loi j rapajnnMk - was eomptetad.

Oief Plans ViiHtT- To Native Greece

John CkarMaua, o f 10 Pwrt atraat, ckaf at tka Flao di raatou- street, ebaf at the Piliii sea raatau- Cuaard White dltar Uaar "Quaaa Mary” tor Juke 0. Ha wUl go to London to riait a krotbar who ia la buaincaa tkara and than wUl g * by airplane to hla aathra boiqa m Qr- prus, a M Uah dapandaaay-Wand near Graaee. Ha wU aaa ala.fktli- er and motlMr.. balk-gt wMts of age, for the first ttato Ik-W years. Ha expects to be away frou) town for five months.

To Present Final Event of Season

The Pilgrim Fellowship of Cen­ter church is piesentlng Its flnal social event of the year, Saturday night. May 8, from 7:30 to 10:30, under the sponsorship of the adult

JohnsonAnd

AndersonPAINTING AND DKCORATING

Interior and Ksterior WorkJ2& Highland St Td. MIX UO Oak St Tel. Mid

rsj ► O liT

PUM C re iL ASSUMO AMO aR H M THIS LAUMDOy Iff A PR ItN O ,

THAT ON ITS W ORK AND « U V IC tMlou ALw ars c a n d c p e n o .

LUCKY NUMBERS 472. 858, 524. 617. .65S, 626

ConnecticutWosheterio

TheDewey-Richmdn

Co.OCULIST

PRESCRiniONS Kll.i.KD NEW FRAMES

LENS UliPi.lCATED REPAIRS MADE

AUTO GLASSInstalled

Prompt Scrricc

CALL 2822

White Gloss Co.24 Birch St. Manchester

Plenty Of Parking On Premises

NOTICEThere will be no Smorgasbord at th^ V. F. W . Saturday night due to condi­tions beyond our con- trol.

Certified

Green Mountain

Seed Potatoes $4.50 rer 188 Lba.a

Quantity Diseoont

A. R. and R. B. Woodbridge 495 East Middle Tpk.

|Corpenters| WantedTop Wopes Coll 6742 Evening^

FLOORCOVERING

Rubber Tile, Asphalt Tile. Unoleum. Counter work a specialty. Sanitary cove luMe. Immediate installa­tion by expert mechanics.

PersonalizedFloonf

113 Main St. TeL 2-9258

a m e s it e d rivesWs SpcclallM In AU Types

Hord Surface PavingChoice of Materials. Ws have the proper equip­ment and know how.

o Work GuaranteedoFrss Estimateso Terms Arraiigtd

THOMAS D. CO LLAFor the Best ia Driyswajr CoaafmcUon CaR

Maachester, 2-M16, Anytime

GIVE YOUR FURNITURE A

NEW LEASE ON U F E I

Smitty s UpholsteryDue to our low overhead we are prepared

to give big savings on all upholstery work.

Large Aasortment of QgalityMateriaU^AUo Furniture'^ Repair*

Call 7267—8 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Compare Our Prices!

u i

A N o .1LOAM

Bolton gilding Stone Deliver^ Anywhere lAindscaping Done

Call Manchester 2-1022 Or' 5201

NOTICE

THE OFFICE OF DR.

WILLIAM L. CONLON

WILL BE CLOSED •

UNTIL MAY 10

DUE TO ILLNESS

Atlantic6

Range and Fuel

OILL. T, WOOD CO.51 Biasen St. . TeL 44N

BROUJUSh AN D■A •

PiASTIC CURURS

This Is A Good Time To Sell Your PropertyWe havs many buyers

waiting for singles and 2 family houses.

We buy, sell or exchange,

Allen Realty Company

REALTORS 180 Center Street

Mahehester, Conneef lent Phone Manchester 5105

plmtM

IT'S H fW i Toni Cram Shampoo4-03. JA8 95<

49«0-oz.nni I

m ia ii i ,SCENT SHOP

901 Mkin St. Tel. 5221

NOTICEThe market price of acrap paper has dropped con­

siderable due to various circumstances.

Therefore, organizations who hare been collecting paper may dispose of it through us if there is sufficient quantity and it is collected and bundled at one central point.

We will continue to pav top prices to the salvage groups under existing market conditions but we cannot afford to make house to house Contacts.

Rags, metal and iron continue to hold at present high priesa.

W m . Ostrinsky182 BISSELL STREET TEL. 5879

There** a New Management At 997 Main Street

STANNARD’SF I N E F R U I T S

FRESH VEGETABLES• 997 Main Street

(Between Oak and Maple)Open to 9 P. M. Thursdays and ^turdaya

ONLY QUALITY, FRESH PRODUCE '

ARM Y AND N A V Y CLUB

NEW SUPERB I M G O

A T 8:30 SHARP EVERY SATURDAY H iG H T

ATTRACTIVE DOOR PRIZES!

Wanted For Export!

200 U SED C A R SImmediately !

We Buy Any Make. Year Or Model 1926 To 1948

WE PAY UP TO—1936 C a rs ........... .............. $3001937 C a rs ........... * ............ $4001938 C ars .......................... $6001939 Cars . . ...................... $8001940 Cars ........................ .$10001941-42 Cars . . . 4 . . . . . $1500’46. ’47, ’48 AS HIGH AS $500 BONUS

Open EYsfilngs Until 9

BARLOW MOTOR SALESMaackssttr's Oldest sad Largest Used Car Dealer;

595 MAIN STR'iSET PRONE 5404 Or 2-1709

H. A . FRINKIsRNsa Avs. Wappfw . Man. tias Aftot 4 F. a

Interior an'^ Exterior Painting, Decorating

Paperhanging

#• eaa rilllaambor at ask

a SmHeS

Fred C Sturtevaiit18 Rtapl* S tnrt

Maachealev, T«L t-3070

BUILDINGSUMMER c o t t a g e s

AND GAR.AGES

F. J. BARRYTeL 4022

15 Byron Rd., Manchester

HILDITCHMARKET99 Summer Street

OPENSUNDAYS9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Weekdays 8 to 6

PuU Line Of Meats, Groceries P'mits and

Vegetables

WANTEDWe have cash cus­

tomers waiting to boy duplexes or flats (5 and 5 or 6 and 6) in good condition on the following streeta

Laurel. Chestnut, Church. Winter. Myr- He. Garden and Park.

Bigelow, Strant, Flower . Russc IL Haynca Summit and Wadsworth.

Spruce, Maple. Oak. EI d r I d g e. Bisscll, Birch. School, PearU Foster and Holl.

Jorvis Realty Ca.

REALTORS 654 Criiter Street TeL 4112 Or 7275

REAL ESTATEHeal Bargains

4 room brick house. Own­er leaving state. S10.500.

4 rooms and large recrea­tion room with tile floor. Hot water heat with oil homer. Garage, terrace. 111.200^________________

New 4 room house. Hot water heat with oil. lire- ptacc. 110.500.

6 room 2^ story hoosa. 3 largo bedrooms. Tile bath, flre^ee. hot water heat, oil bamer. $12,500.

These are exceptionally good beys — Lower priced than prenent pricca.

Immediate occupancy on any of the above placca. Shown by appointmenL .

G EO R G ELGRAZIADIO

REALTOIIReal Bstate aad Inmmuica 109 Henry SL, Manehestet

TaL 5278 or ,2-1460

/

MAWrwRnrgn gvwfWiMft ^ h a i h HAitrHPamrA CONI4..FRn)AT, I fA t 7 ,194B

today's Radio WlkM

‘ 1 - 4

.

.

D R O -m st Hunt: H e m V/OX ■ srtfoN fs llm ateak;

1300 Ctak.w o w s - w o H s Wm- w n o -B s a S to g t w n x

4tlS— ^WKHB-Hawr. 040 HeqpwAw n c —atoiia voxlee,

^’ w D ItC -J IiM e Off the ItoeeM. WOOD—News: 3300 cask. WTHT—Beadriaad: Hmra am

W totkw.w n c —Lorenao Jonaa.

W 0M 8-l'.-o-Tm Bskar. W n c —Touag WMSar Biawn.

*m —WORO-Optalea, Plaaaa. WOOC—Isalor DIae Jaakay. WKHB—Nawa; 0M Itoquaat

MatinaiWON S—Oporto HfllUoa.W THT Storytoad. w n c —Wkaa A Otrt Marriaa.

* t U —WOOC—Muato L o ft WON8—Supannaa.WTHT—Tarry aad tha Piratot. w n c —Portia Facaa Ufa.

fligtWDRC—Old Racord Shop. WOOC—Nawa: Tuaaa foe Tota. WOKS—Oaptoki Midnight WTHT—Jack Annatroog. w n c —Juat Plain Blit

WDRC—Lum aad Abaar. WKHB—A1 DaCaro.WOH8—Tom Mix. w n c —Front Paga FarraO.

WDRC—Hawa.W KNB—Nawa; apoito.WONS—Nawa.W THT-M em ory Lane; Ball

Sooiea.w n c —Nawa.WOOC—Margarat WklUng.

4tt0—WDRC—Racord Album.W KNB—ahaw Tnnaa.WONS—Lat’a Oo To tha OanMa;

Joa MeOurthy.w n c Strictly Bporia; Waatk-

ar.WOOD—Nawa.

S:Sa— «WKNB—Malodlaa for Bvoalng. WON8—Aaawar Man.W THT—Sarano OaauaaU; CSa- Uaa la the Air. w n o —Andra Sekaakor. WOCC—concert Hour.

S:46—WDRC—Lowall Tliomaa. WONS—CiUaaa X COnteat WTHT—Otlaen X Ooatoot w n c —Hiroa Star Brtra.

7:0S—WDRC—Beulah.WKNB — Nawa, Potlab Hour;

ItoUaa Hour.WONS—Fulton Lawio. Jr.YTOC—Supper Club.

il:10—WDRC—-lack EUniUi Show. WONS—Ikilo-Teat WTHT—Open Houae.

•, w n o-lfew a.

WDRC—Club Flftocn.WONS—Henry J. Taylor. WTHT—Lone itoagor. w n o —Taakao Tama.WOCC—Nows; Sports.

7t4S—WDRC—Edward R. Murrow. WONS—laalda e f BporU. w n c —U. S. Marino Band. WCOC—BaaabaU Today.

8:00—WDRC—Fannie Brice Show. WONS — There’s Always

Woman.w n c —Highways In Melody.

f:S 0 -WDRC—Danny Tkomaa; Nawa. WONS—Leava It to the Olria;

Billy Roar.WTHT—Tkla la Tour FBL w n c —Can Tou Top Hilar

t:S0—WDRC—Frank Morswn. WONS—Oabrial Haattor.

... WTHT—Broak the Bank, w n c —People Are Funny.

W DBO - Advwtaraa s t Om nnd Rarrlatt.

WOHB Isfaramtlaa Plaaae.WTWr—ihartff; BeO OkO.

WOHS-^frat tkaWiaa.

WDRC—Spotlttht Rsvuo. WOMB—Meatoty Ttam WTHT—Tasr Amartnaa I

W n S ^ ^ Storm.1S(4S—

W n o - P r o aa i Can.U l S ^

Nawa on aS atatleeia.UitS—

WPRO Raport froaa UMtod Nattona.

WONS—UMtod Natl one Today WTHT—Dsaee Tiaao. w n o —News.

lliS S -WDRC—Synapkony HaU; Nawa. W O N S - C ^ MMnlgbt: Nawa. W s'tU—World’s Oroat Novels.

isa

MuilPay$450< For lientares

Bridgaport, May Cam -am PIsaa Court Jbdgo Walter M.

Plakatt las rwlad tk o t'M w B. Maigaaot of Qraaawich auiot pay $480 for dantnroa bo said ba didn't want

Ju4ga Plakatt swarSad that auai to Dr. Julso OL YVaxIar, Oraai

atlot wba susd Margaaot 80. Dr. ‘Traxlar aald Margaaot dared tbe work done by him, hat

aavor caDo|l for it aad had a Plata ada by abotber daatlat taataad. Mnrganot told tka court an ha

wuatod I

WONS—GUb MMalghtw n c —Nows; Danes Orchaalrs

UiOS—WONS—Danes Orckaatra. w n o —Adrian BolUnl Trio.

aad domeaUc Uquoea. Loft, Oavaatry Laka.

tha

JNatf:Tka

la chaiga of Osv wffi faatura aavoral a aatxod quartet wtU

' J |f46,0OO DamageCiatiB^ b r Blaze

tratta; _Robart Oorden, Jr„ haaa part

A aparial lavltaUon la to ths aiatkira ef taagua to bo praaaat at Suwlay alghra| laaatlag which win atart at S40oTolock.

To Oodhsato

HaitaerA Ifay 7— a ^from Dr. Traxlar was tha, ^ _•atraetloa of aa aheaaaii tooth. ” °rtsl ariadaw to Dr.Ba got that ko aald, aad *iw^|Ogllby. T w By_ _ _while aader aaaaathaala. tha ea-|who muwaad^tya p y a ^ a g a .at traettea e f aevoa other tooth that Waakapaug, B. I , wm M had not haaa boChariag hiaa. «d May IS la tka Chapol aC Far*

fact FrtaBdaHp at

May 7—(F)— A trso m, kartykis t * tara tn an I for aa aparfau t house Sro,

34_ I

Ktod at $40,009 " - abefore the blaaq

B. R. Lathrop, oa tba HYOusdu ^

the feandbig~arkoa the fra started. Ha jinapad tato hla oar and start' od tar aa alana boa. Bo.oollapaod wkllo mivlag doura Main atraat

a

an ’ • ’-'1 '.ar, out oi eontiel# graaed & trao aa f aOcqipad aa a lava . HaWm. .mmea to a Hartford koapUaL

Tha hiilldiiw

My tt ^ haaa oak- vertsd lato aa aparpiMBt baaea. Tka buildlag waa alaaaot . » total

>10

May 7— Jetal7A w ho ; ‘ ‘

oyoaia. where hha kadi

aiar.vtce pmsidaat anil < Bto Harwkk Savtnga Itavaa Ms endow, throe and a afator.

Epworth League Secures Speaker I

gift,Tk#l

Mrs. OgSky

Arthar H. Aadaraoe of CaaH| WWoa atraat will bo tka apeak at tha Sunday avoalag wasting of I tha Hpworth Laagno of the SouthMethodist church. Hls topic wiU bS4 "Why. Go to AfricaT"

Mr. Aadaraoa wUl leave 3taa- nhaafar early tkl^aamiaar to take ap BMfSeal wlaalenary wark la Taimaayki, Africa, under the Mloaloa Board of the Augustana Lutbaraa Syaod. Ho asrred over* aaas la the U. S. Ariny ia tka BMdical unit and stnea hls dla> chaiga ho has wmkod la the Vetn oraaa heopltsl at Nowtngtoa. lta.|

M N I Y OF HOT WATER. MHWEWEm

wHIitlM NOTFOItrr AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

WATER HEATERBatpalat AatawaMa naatrlu

—Calrod* Hsatlag Va lt* aadAntoowtie Tanparatara CeatroL

a dw> Sd (f hNBMod.•aw.u.kfM.oa.

* 1 3 9 ^. l 2 G0L 8ix0

Come in today for your tree copyOf n o ep oD K • n ew DOQKm • • • k o o *IpMlbrBotWatw." ^

-Hotpoinj-pBPXHSABiimr assukip by

40 vsAko ixrtmtkeBi

Johnson BrothersELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

106S MAIN ST. TEL. 6227

GABARDINE

SUITSARE NOT EXPENSIVE

Only

’4 5*nabaidtae^—tha magta ward la oaito—la ao8

eapaaalva at Bags!. StIuiO kuya a salt that aVary- aaa toto aa leeks aad 0Mla twtoa tha pefea. Tsaa.

88 to,48.

B d T S S H O P S907 MAIN STREET WELpON B1

FREE ^Alterations

LA¥fN GRASS SEED

WoofraTk FBawas Tarf* Mhkor, RoysL Bhaij Spot, I Black DisffMad, la s com

lirfetd pries nsiioi.

WilsuB*s N vneries Cor. TofoM IBrapikd aai

AGAIN

AGAIN

Ani

A G A INWoSfiy

BUY YOUR CAR NOW

Don’t Wait for Warm Weather Prices They Rise With

The Thermometer

LOOK AT THESE BUYS

'37 F o ri.................. $445’39 OMs Cosch........ $695*39 Ply. Coqm ........9645’40 Paefcari Conv. ..$129641 OMs C ^ .......$1095’47 Doiga Wagon ..$2195 *48 Psekari Custom .$$796*40 Fori Conv....... $104$*46 Chov. Onb .....$1$$|’41 Bolck Soi.......... $!$•$’47 Chrv. Scian ... .$199$ ’41 Packard Conv. $1951 ’47 Psekari Sad. ....$24i$ 48 Packard 7Pass. . .$3988’46 Fori Coaek.......$1$9S’46 Chav. Sed...........$179$

Most have radioa, hestara and many other axtraa.

All cars 1940 op to *4$ are guaranteed.

OpenMONDAY

Aad

THURSDAY EVENINGS T ILL 10

EASY TERMS Up to 2 Yeara

TO PAY

BRUNNER’SBaat Center $*■

TEL.

5191e

PACKARD•

GMC

Truck l>i*aler

..Hew meet agflaw'DUTCH io ir illMDP PfllHf

r«a r I • tta tree ef ta auay sead

Bkai

GravU

JAMES8S OONGRE8S S n U lT

^mae ke mma w UiiSlifc

9 Spreiet SUiUs fsrS Spseist Pwppe8ea...Thsaa SUSap- oae trpse of oseviaa aew seqalmd of

for boariywUfe in

jg lr ix Heeded to stay true. S -O ey Trtm CeJen,

iNdMtemwMHMf.Adt w mheat the now *T>«i(h Bey>

leedta Petal todepi

mcCiLL-conuERSE me.

645 MAIN ST.

PAINT, VABMUnPAiNTCBB’ srm nesPICrCBB FRAMINO

WINDOW OLASa^ WALUfAPER

MIRROB8, p icnm B s

ARTISTS’ MATERIAL DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS

TELEPHONE 6887

WE I N V m TH5 OP6NINQ<OF SAVINGS a c c o u n t s !

sHher aa tha manthly payment plan, ar by shsuBB at $166 sadi sa vriridi m fErtlmr pa tobtsnie.

Either of the abevn earn Ugli ilviicaia.Stop at atv dffk* and raeriva fa l

acemmta imwed m ta $$>666.Office epen Tkoradays (except kaHdays) mrtfl i P. M.

The Mandieoter Bnildiag E LoanAssociation* Inc.

96$ Main Street

TOW N ADVERTISEM ENT

RUBBISHCOLLECnON

Trucks and men in the employ of the Town of Maa* Chester will collect rubbish about town, on May IMh and 22nd.

You art theratora, reqoattod to piset yotir bnnfala, W other materials on the lawns in flrart of hodsao, aanrtlw sidewalks, but not on the aidewnlka.

All receptadea or materiala, abould ba placed 00 tha lawn the niidit before as tmdu and man will stnit ta designated arena at 7H)0 A. M.

May ISth, 1948 Colleetion Schedakd as Follows:

V Area BoondedNorth by South Windsor snd Vstboo Town linssuEsdt by Bolton and Vernon Thwn Lines.Sou^h by Glastonbury Town Line.West by South Main, Main, Union and Slater Streeta.NOTE: Rubbish will be collected on both sides of the

above mentioned streets May 15th. and all highways within the above described boundaries.

By G. R. WsddeD.General

fsiiiiimiiiiiMWSHiEioiuuiiiwnniHiMimim^^

L

e • • , I . . . .

Mother’s Day Cut Flowers and PlfuiteCorsages $1.00 and n p .. Large Aaaorlmeiit o f Mixed Pols and BaskalP. . . Et Camationa, iSnapdragons, Gladioli. Gonudams 25c eadi and n|k ^ aonable pricea.. Free Delivery Anywhere in town.

M cC O N V ILLE ’S302 Wooflliridgc Street

M A N C H E 8 T C S B V E N IN O R E R A L P . M A W H E R T E R . O O^^N ,T R I P L Y , M A Y 7 . 1 9 4 t l t A M ;M I ^ I ‘K:il K V E M N U H E K A U ). M A N C M KRTBR O O N N . F R ID A Y . M A Y 7 . 1 9 4 9

0 (ladline Near Palestine

..'Peace MovesW in m r a t * Oat)

NUMtsm of thMC w en axacutcd at Aegliia prison Ihuraday. Thlr- tsm oUk ' s wars o::oAitcd at Ath- •lu aad 11 at Salonika, that <lay.

Erituh naariiMp«rs taatad ajalnat tho caecntions. ^ a Conaanrat<ra l/wdon Daily* Tela- graph' said ‘Tt is highly dUtaate-1 ful that even crimlnala should lan­guish for years in Jail and then be I called upon to pay the forfeit fo r !

■ Hie Laborite Dally

Obituary

L _ Deaths |Carl A. HaUdaa

Carl A. Hallden of 81 Unnmore____ ______ Drive formerly of Hartford whoHerald said "The a-orld has had | (jird yesterday at Manchsatar Me- enough of the doctrine of an eye , niorlal Hospital, had been em- for an eye and a tooth for a 1 ployed by Lee and Tuverson Cua- tooth."i I tom Tailors in Hartford for 2fi

Norton called yesterday on yesrs as a cutter, retiring several Michael Mavrocordato, underaec-1 years ago.rotary to the premier, in connec- \ He leaves three brothers. J . Eric lion with the executions. j Hallden and Joseph O. Hallden.

Both Tsaldaris and Premier both of West Hartford, and Gus- Themistokles Sophoulls said the tave E. Hallden of Breckenbridge. British embassy hsri not lodged a pa.; two sisters. Mrs. Anna Kamp.

mann of Durham, and Mrs. Emil and : Cdwall of .Springfield. Mass. He

names of four new Liberal minis­ters in the Llberal-Popullat coali­tion cabinet were announced this morning. Names of new Popu­list members have not yet been agreed upon.

Posts to Be Told Later.Sophoulls said.the posts of the

new men will not be announced until a few momenta before they tire sworn into office.

The four new Liberals named are: Jean Polltis, former foreign minister and Greek ipinlster to Rome when Italy stacked Greece: IGeorge Melaa. former minister | fASA c A a u n r l without portfolio In the present | ” vaBBS-s agovernment and a diplomat;Stavros Oostopoulos, banker and economics axpart. and Anaatasios Bakalbassls. businessman and former nUnlstar of agriculture.

Sophoulia aaid thsae present cabinet ministers definitely will be dropped: Air Minister Dlmi- trlous.Dingas; Minister of Nation'

The funeral will be held Satur­day at 1:30 p.m., a t the funeral home of Taylor and Modecn, 233 Washington Street. Hartford. Bur­ial will he in Zion Hill cemetery.

A nniversary M aasA 20th anniversary mass wilt be

celebrated i t St. Jamea’a church tomorrow it eight o’cock for Frank Bercio and a fourth anniversary mast for Natalie Beccio will be celebrated st the same time.

.\rca8 Seized(Oeatlaued from Page Oae)

their crimes.'A2kb taboff to the latest American ■MQa.4aaklng attempt-

n m waa a fouP-point propoel- t t n M t. fonaard Inforroally by Aasditean rep reeaaU tl^

NatJens in New York sstalM'Patestlne negotiations have baaa esntarad for months.

Tbs Unltad SU U s proposed that (1) the present special Palestineasaslon of the U. N. assembly be ____auspended for a 10 day period, (2) | protestthe Jawt and Arabs agree before-; The premier, e Liberal

rd to atop the fighting and ( 3 r Tsaldaris. a Populist, now are busy | igo leaves several nieces and ne- Britlah agree to extend their j re-ahuffling the cabinet. The ' phewa.

nunilsl*—that Is to keep a work­able government—over the Holy Land from May 18 to May 25.

The fourth polrt waa that Prei- tdant Truman would provide a ape- <8al plane to rush a tnice-negoUat-

t—m to Palestine to try to end the lighting for a prolonged period and raport back to the Asaembly a t the end of the 10 days.

. Bejseted By Both Sidessaid the Jews rejected

the propoalUon Tueeday night and tha Al^M tumad It down early yabterday. The British said they wbuM see what could be done if tba Jews and Araba did agree but that Parliament had decided the

must be aurrendered May IK

Mr. Truman waa told at hla newa ooafsrenee of rapoeta that this

Ucalar propoeition had failed, he said be does not think the

for a peacaable aettlemcnt hda fallad. Presumably the Presi- dakt regards tha four-point pro- paaal aa merely a single develop* nhnt in the long continuing drive far a sattlemenL

(The peaslmiam about the proe- pgeta for a peacaful solution arises

tha fact tbara have been kuch aetbacka in recent

—lASBOBC tbeae are the failure of

Mm Palestine parUtlon plan to win Jt rah acoaptanca, tha failure of the BifilTltT OouncU to agree to en- t e M peso# on the Holy Land, the IMhne of prevloua attempte to BfigoUato a truce and the lack of anfrws In working out an Aasem-

agraement on the American for a temporary United Na- trusteeriilp over the Holy

Tone of the things American olll- alala faar may reault from wide- ■teead dlaturbanca In the Middle S m Is that tha Soviets might try ta taka advantage of it to press thMr own Interaata thare, despite

£ aucceaa which the United las and Britain have had thus la holding tha Una against Rua-

I aspanalon in Greece tuid Tur-

_______________i

Executions B oost Toll to 213

Form ing Assembly Urged F irst Step

T o Europe Council(fWatlaaed from Page One)

Manchetter Date Book

I

had captured two Arab villages between NsureUi, famed ss Christ's boyhood home, and the

Biononi^ George Varvoutls. snd|S«f Gmilw, end had taken a

He^^id Merchant Marine Minis- i A.rsb city about 10 miles north o f , or party jealouales,” he added.

pean nationa participating in the Marshall plan are attending the aessiona, being held under the title of "the Congreas of Europe.” In addition, exiled leaders are pres­ent from Yugoalavis. Csechoslo- vskia. Romania, and Finland, and delegates are here from the Saar vsUey. the French occupation sone of Germany and from Spain.

The fonim. opposed by Britain's ruling Labor party, has no govern­ment bponaorship. However, sev­eral Labor m em bra of the British i Parliament arranged to attend.'The propoeed organization la based , upon the recently formed western;European alliance of Britain ,!France, Belgium. The Netherlanda and Luxembourg. I

Churchill originally proposed a .United Bhirope two years ago. I Since he epoke of this s t Zurich,Switzsrland, In 1848, he aaid,"events have carried our affairs be-1 yond our expectations. |

"Great governments have band-! ed themselves together with ail | their executive power," Britain's Conservative leader aaid.

I mighty republic of the United I States has espoused the Marshall ' plan. Sixteen Bhmopean etates i are now associated for economic i purposes. Five have entered into close economic and mUltary rela­tionship. We hope that thla nu­cleus will soon be Joined by the Iberian peninsula, as waU ss by Italy, who should now resume her full place In th^ comity of na­tions."

Churchill said this plan "is a movement of people and not o f ' trict PTA parties. I church.

There is no room for personalI f '

TaiUglitMother - Daughter B a n q u e t

Emanuel Lutheran church.Annual Mother-Daughter gath­

ering, Omcordia Lutheran church.Also Oo-Wed May Dance, Wood­

ruff hall.Toeaday, May 11

Biiflal Pageant of Group C at Center church.TMesda.v-Hbdnei»da.v, May l l - I J

Wesleyan Guild. Community Players In the Bellamy Trial, Whiton hall.

Also on Wednesday at 7 p.m.. Pot luck supper and annual meet­ing of Robertson PTA.

Friday. .May 14Annual Spring Concert of

Chaminade Club. Emanuel Luther­an church.

Also Military Whist, American Legion Auxiliary. Legion home.

Rslnbow-DeMolay Spring dance. Masonic Temple.

Sunday. May 18 Pre-Olympic Track and Field

meet at Robertson Park.M'ednesday. May 18

Open House. Telephone Build­ing, 8:30 p.m.-» p.m., da.t.

Also annual meeting and pot •TTie luck supper of Hollister PTA.

Tbnrsday, May M Pop Concert of Married Couples

Club, South Methodist church.Also Open House, Telephone

Building, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. d.a.t. Friday, .May >1

Public meeting of Manchester Unit of A. A., at Masonic Temple.

M'edneeday, May 28 Melodrama of Graduate Club,

St. Mary's Parish hall.Thursday. May 21

Annual meeting, Hartford DIs- in South Methodist

Crowd of ,2000Watches Climb

*

Main Street and Center Park* Jammed to See “The Human Fly”As a rasidt of Johnnia J . Woods’

exciting climb of the four-atory acctlon of the Sheridai'. building last evening, the locel Cancer Cam­paign received a boost of $243. Treasurer Robert Hathway of the Manchester Cancer committee an- noiuMcd this morning.

Long before the scheduled time for the program, people began to congregate In Center Paik, directly apposite tho building, where an excallent riew of the far-famed "Human Fly" wpa had after the floodlights were turned upon the whlte-clsd climber.

Every avellsbie parking spot on both aides of the street from the Center to Hartford Road was taken, as the second of two con­certs by the High school was in progress at High school hall. Crowds gathered in the highway on sidevralka and in front of auto­mobiles. It is difficult to estimate the number, rertalnly it must have exceeded two thousand.

TraW c offlcera and patrolmen under The direction of Chief Her­man Bchendel did an excellent job. It Is doubtriil If ever before such a heavy (low of traffic passed through the Center aa waa the case last night aN.ut ten o'clock, and the young otilcer who handled it

Trum an, Cabinet Consider Crisis; 'No Seizure I^lan

(CMMaacd frem Pago One)

willerhooda.and of the carriera reach an agraamanL

TaBm With ItefleyStecbnan„ Mr. Truman's labor

expert, talked yesterday with W. T. Farley, prerident of tha Aaoo- ciatlon of American Railroads.

Clark aaid he wouM aea Presi­dent Truman again this afternoon and ask permission to relaoao Uw seixure power opinion to the pub­lic.

Prepared by the solicitor gen­eral's office, the opinion is based on e recent Supreme court decision thst the United States la still tech­nically at war.

Under this derision. Clark said, the President has the wartime authority to take over the rail­roads.

.The brotherhood men called In to tetk with Steelman are David B. Robertson, preaidant of the Fire­men and Bnglnemen;

Pension Fund Report Made

154 Members, ^ve Per­sons Now on Pension; Its Cssh on Hand

Johnston, grand chief engineer of the Locomotive Elnglncera, and Ar­thur J . Glover, president of the Switchmen's union.

Both Silent On Meeting Neither Steelman nor Faricy had

anything to say after their meet­ing yesterdey.

From r a i l r o a d management sources, however, reporters got thla account of It:

The report of the trciBaarer of the Town of Manchester Retire­ment Allowance Fund aa of May 8 was laaued today by Town Treasurer C. Leroy Norris. The report shows a total mambarship' in the pension fund of IM with five persona now on penalom Ra- funds arere granted three and no new members ore listed.

Oaeh on hand August 18, 1S47 waa 898,588.87; received from em* ployeee contribution 812,488.88; received from towi) appropriation 118,984, and Interaot on govern­ment bonds 81,812.80, nuutiag a total of 8128,808.18 in receipts.

Elxpenditurea ' are, refunds to employeea not partiripating, $8,* S83A4; office expenses, 8480; pim- sion paid, 88,281J 8 ; cash on band

A lv u ii^ t •> $22,723.46, and U. 8. Gov- 1 JSMasMeseaS ttfhR AAA «Mml»laa» Aemment bonds, 888,000, making n total of $128,808.13.

Special Service 'On Mother’s Day

In keeping with a custom estsb- lished four years ago, ths Covenant Church on Spruce street will againSteelman asked if there were

is to be ri>;nmended for hla work' i ""V conceatlona that managemeat i obaerve Mother's Day with an “All- The Cancer committee is most I «)uld make that would provide a i Family Church Service.'' All fami-

grateful to all for their contribu- I "face-saving'' way for the broth- j lies of the church and Sunday tions. and oeeply appieclates the erhoods to withdraw their strike , School are luged to

ter Theodore Klsanls would "fs- cllltate" msttera if he resigned. Varoutis will bacqme the Greek repr4scnUtive tO the European n - covery plan. I t waa over Varvouua that this week’s government crisis arose.

A decree signed by King Paul has suspended Parliament for a month, and the administration of Liberal Premier Themiatoklea 8o-

I A 1)0111 TownSouth Janet.Mrs. Irvin's parents,Ernest Bsiitly, for the past two | weeks ai r Tiuinlng home today by

the ses. ' there is rivalry of partlea, let it beThe villages were Sejers and to see wliich one lAill distinguish

Arab el Edha. Sejera 1s west o f . Itseli for the common cause. seMide, T1|}erlss. which Haganahl . "No one can suppose thst Eu- esptured a few weeks ago. A rab' rope can be unlteu on any party El Edha is near 1,929-foot JebfV or sectional basis, any more than et ’Tur (Mount Tabor), trsditlonsl I thst any one nation Can assert an site of Christ's transfiguration. i ovenvhemiing predominance. It

Haganah said two Jews were > must be all loi all. Europe can killed and nine wounded and 20 only be united by the heartfelt wish nirplane

_____ ___ Araba were left dead In Sejara. * and vehement expression of the -----*tT*bir'aocuro~at 1 two other Jews died and 18 great majority of all tho peoples The .Songster Brigade will have

pnouut ap^ Parliam ent! were wounded in the attack on iu all the parties In ail the free- s rehearsal this evening at sevenI.***' navt^fondsv for re* Arab el Edha. where Arab losses doni-loving countries, no matter o'clock in the Salvation Army cit- ,has scheduled next Monoay lor r« believed high. | whe‘re they dwell or how they I adel. Every member is urged to

Haganah said that near the Jew- ; vote," i be present. 'lah acttlement of M i a h m a r ; Churchill aaid a solemn reaponsi-Haemck, It broke up a few hundred i billty rests upon "this congress of Frederick Turklngton, son of i Arab troops, mostly Iraqi Volun- 'a Europe striving to be reborn. I Town Clerk and Mrs. Samuel J . j teera, yeaterday. Mlahmar Haemek, I " If we allow ourselves to be ren t' Turklngton and Howard Fair- j 15 miles southeast of Haifa, com- ! and dlsoidered by pettiness and weather, son of Mr. and Mrs. j mands the Mount Carmel approach ; small disputes; If we fail in clarity Frank A. Fairweather of 68 WaUc-

their strikecooperation of'the fire and police j . ,departments, and asalatance of the Faricy told him he did not ace High school sUidenta and other >w>w the railroads, having accepted sollcltora. Doubtless many had w o m u M m la ^ of tlw preal- previously given. There are othcra i * Fact-finding board, could who have yet to reply to the ap- jpesi by mail: and ary amount, | . presidential Fact - finding

_____ ______attend the' morning acrvlce and occupy the

"family peW* together.A apeclal program appropriate

for the day is planned. Music will be furnished by the recently or­ganized Children's Choir and by Miss Greta Nelson, aoloirt. A child-

penny of the amount collected, accepts compensation from the firms whose services and wares he ndv'ertlaea in the different towns In which he makes his dating ea- centa.

t* - (D M ttaM t fN w rag s Obc)

tgliatf oommitted during tba laft- Mt tanralt ggalnat rrapater Oootge Itoandreou’a government in 1844 attar ^ liberation of Greece from tho Ctirmans. . Their sentenoea wqga uflheld by a Pardons board

I t arpa officially announced that 182 wwa executed Tuesday, lesa

72 bourn' after ' Ladaa suc- omnbaS to injuries received from a bami grenade which police said

tlDjown by a Communist. An stive aourca said death

bung aver 830 otbera.

convening. There la no guarantee as to when it will sit again.

NIaa BItalBters Blay GoSophoulls and Oonstastin Tsal-

daria, vice premier and Populist party leader, could not get to­gether on the plan for re-shuffUng the cabinet, and a government crialB waa proclaimed. They re­portedly differed as to which mln- istera should be dropped. Some reports said nine mlnlatera would

* Aftar talks last night, however, the two political parlies apparent­ly had agreed to a makeshift plan to change the mamberehlp of SophonUo’ el^t-month-old regime.

Apparently Dwight Griawod, adminietrator of American aid to Greece, and ether U. S. officials helped untangle the atalemate be- tween Sophoulia and Taaldarls.

Ready to Buy2,727 Planes

(Coatlaacd froas Page Oac)

Lsflsl NsticcaAT AiOOVltT OP PKOBATB held

at Kaaobeater within sad tor the triek,.et Kenebeeter. en the 5th of slay 1948.

rsssMWnXIAM A HYDE. Em. Judge,

'Sriela 'Of Hebert A. Thayer, late ot Msacbesisr. is said Dlatriri. deeaased.

Oa eaotlm of Onda K. TlMyer «t asM 'laaehester. exaeutrtx.

OBDSBBD: Thst six meniht frcn tbs Sth day of Kiw. AD.. 1948. he sod tbe essMara llmtad and aliooed ter tha etedSers within which to bring in tesir.rihfms ogai^ said sstste, aad t is sold oxeeatrlx Is dlreeted to givs p^ae Satleo to tba ereditore to b r ^ w thoir elatins within sold thne allow- od by publiahiag a copy of this ordor la. aaom nsropapsr hsriag a dreids- tioa la said probata dishict, within tan days tiaai the data of thla order, xod ronta auko to this court of the aet’' . given,

WILUAM A HTDB. Judge.AT

atDlstr'et

A OOCRT o r PROBATE held ManehMter within and for

. of Xsaeheater, on tho dw of May. IMI.^Praii*t HOW. U Jud^. WILLIAlf A HTDE.•'HS**-Sristo’of Oladya D. Eehmsllen, late of Maaekeater. in aaid DUtriet, deoees- eA

Tba adadniatrator having axhibitad Its adarialstrsUea veeennt with said •Mats l» this Court for ailowsaca. Itl_.^OBOEBBD: That tha llth day of May. 1848, at 9 o'dock. (d.a.1) fore- MOA at tba Probata .Office in tha raahrigol BnUriag In. aaid Manchee-

' ter. ha sad tha asina is aaalgnad tor a bNs4ag,.oa the allowaaca of aaid ad-

' n omouat with aaid asteto imant et holra and this thst aetlca of ths thna

> sasigBad fOr said hearing ha von paraoaa hnown to bo la- :-^ raln to OMMr and ha

■M by guMldilng s copy of m aaoN nawspepor having

, n Ja said District, at least hamta the day of said bear-

auiUag by vogistersd mall Ms,' •• • eopy ot

_ » Tan Bartford-Oonnoetl- Ooraaay, gasrdlaa of oaUU !; l^ ta aUan, Bariferd, Coo-^nClU M A BTDA Judge.

A nruoA Tim

naU^thU I, BT< 5. af 138 Oena.. have

^jtsd Hay 4th. Utuer Oentfri Com-

' s,Gtph Parorit far tha aala rwateaa of

— y aub. Asath Mala . Goaa,

I m -

to this Jewish-held city, Palestine' main porL

The British army in Haifa said 70 new cases of typhoid were re­ported yesterday in Acre to the north, crawdod with Arab refugees from Haifa. The Army said all persona in Acre oculsted.

of view or courage In action, a cr street, both students at Mon-1 Force atatement said, is priceless occasion may be cast :«>n Academy, are co-chairmen ot I new appropriations will buy "that

-------------------- *u-lmportant time for which thereaway forever. acnior prom to be held tonight•'But if we all pull together and at the academy in Holmes Hall,

pool the luck and the comradeship ; and firmly grasp the larger hopes | of humanity, then it may be that j

were being In- I xvo shall move together into a hap­pier sunlit age." ,

--------- I Will Not ConfUct With V. N. IIn Tel Aviv. Haganah said with- I x federation of Europe will not

out confirmation that Lebanese conflict with the United Nations.

Huspital Noleg

troops ahelled the Jewish settle- j Churchill said, ment of Ramat Naftali in northern , ••Qa the contrary 1 have always ^ iM tlne before dawn yeaterday. benevcd. as I declared In the war.

O r i^ i d W d U. A embasiy ^ “ *)^lng '^hudia near Lydda air|Mrt. i j^rtinate'^bul^new iw ^ M rt of u jftw ‘f G r ^ " k % im S n e “deri^*^T^^^ 1 the world organlzstlon. " he added.

Buspenaion of the Greek Parlia­ment postponed any action it might take on Sophoulls cabinet. Many beUeved it would not have riven him a vote of confidence. The iN)p- ullst-Liberal coalition ccntrola 284 of tbe Parliament’s 354 seats. Many membera have criticised Sophoulia for allegedly failing to cope with tba Intamal situation.

Qredt sources said, however, that they believe tbe Americans regard tha coalition as Die only govern­ment capanle of hanmlng the Greek mmticat situation.

No Aasesfeoa Oomment No U. S. repreoentaUvos of tba

American mission of aid to Oreace trauld commant, but Oreak political aoutets aaid they imdarotood tbe Americans favored the suspension of parliament because it would help tbe aid program.

Soi^oulls and Taaldbria prom- load laat night In An official state­ment that when Parliament does convene, all piotqsta will be heard

The Greek Army’s pursuit of Communist-lcd guerriUaa in the bill country of central Greece con­tinued. Ainny * unite rounded up mors rebel priaiktera and dis­covered additional supply and

Admitted yesterday: Francis Toumsrd, 48 North Elm street; Mrs. Stella Stolinas, Broad Brook; Mrs. Emily McCluakey, 211 Oak street: Mrs. Elia Porterfield, 118 Pearl street; Mrs. Mildred Harri­son, 28 Middle Turnpike, east; Mrs. Florence Vsneour, 22 Drive E. Sil­ver Lane homes.

Admitted today; Mrs. Barbara Blake, 233 East Center street; Gail Flavell. 118 Pine atreet.

Discharged yesterday: M rs

Jewish agency eoucse said some Jewlab casualties roaulted from subsequent British cannonading of the nearby Jewish village of Olvat Sbaul.

Truce negotiations for Jerusa­lem were under way in two seriea of conferences.

A United Nations commission of the United States, Belgian and Frenrii consuls general expected to undertake new talks with three Arab negotiators today in Jeriobo aimad at a cease-ftra for tho wtaola city. The commlaaion waa set up by the Security Coimcil.

A similar conference Wednesday failed, but the Arabs since have sought the official position of ^ e Arab league from the aecratory general, Abdel Rahman Aaaqm Pariu.

Sir Alan Gordon Cunningham. Brttiab high commisslonfr, waa

fieinnika niintMf ! ^ arrange a truce over Je -st^at^^^ ruaalem'a old walled city and its

Chriatlan. Jewish and Moslem

. . . . . . . I o r g a n i z a t i o narmored vehicles of toe Traw - "President Roosevelt spoke of

I freedoms, but toe one that!n *** British I matters most today la freedom

t I from fear. Why shoul all these ------------— „----------„ - ------M, i hard-working famUies be harassed' Leona Bombard. 341 East Center

bygone times, by dy- street; David Hattman. East Hart- “ d religious quarrels: next ford: James Barstla. Broad Brook;

c l7 ?n ^ i*>y natlonalisUc ambitions, and fi- Miss Doris Hutchinson. 183 NorthN o ^ v WM wou^dei by Ideological fanaticism? Elm street: M rs Kate Ginolfl. 77N o ^ y waa wounded, but a i "w hy should they now bo reg- Birch street: Dwight Perry

Imented and hurled against each Tanner street; John Lombardi, 32; |^mb.'’ other by variously labelled forms Oak street. Iof totalitarian tyranny, all foment- Discharged today: Rocco Lup-

Is no substitute.It pointed .out that the presi­

dent's Air Policy commission has > set 1982 as the date when the Atom bomb secret could bo worked out i by other nations. The Air Force said this means' that 1948 is the . laat year in vvhich this nation can [ start building toward a minimum peacetime Air Force.

Senator Bridges (R-NH) who dl- , reeled the drive for a bigger and | better sky defense, frankly stated : that toe air expansion waa d o-! signed to counter Russia's super- iority in ground forces.

" I t Is a question of meeting the . military potential of Just one ad- j versary—Russia," he told hla col- i leagues.

But Senator Lodge (R-Masa) who served as an Army officer in : the laat war scoffed at toe su g -!

J gestlon by Secretary for Air Sy- i I niington that “Russia will go to |

war aa soon as she has the atomic '

maaagement and by all the rail­road unions except the three brotherhoods which have called toe strike. Those brotherhoods are asking a 30 per cent wage increase nlua changes in operating rules. Many of the r^uested rule changes would add to "take-home''pay.

Have Nothing to Sa,vThe brotherhood leaders told re­

porters they had nothing to say when they went Into the confer- i ence with Steelman.

They posed for photogranhers j that the at tbe White House gates, lom ng ,

at their watches. The hour and a half delay gave the camera men toe idea ifor that pose. )

Two Mothei’s Day gifts will be presented, on? to the eldest mother present and one to the mother with the youngest child in attendance at the service, k^om past experiences this promi.scs to be nnc of the hij-h- llghts of the yesi- in toe church's program.

08 8W8BI8LMI ISIll LjiaSllllljf* S888 gvaaiwsifc a seweswa vaa ~ A Xed t>y wteked men, building their acchino, 168 Oak street: Frances, d l l O W L e a V 0 Sown predominance upon the mis- Matulls, Broad Brook: John Cur-1 ery and subjugation of their fellow ' rier, HI. 29 Auburn road; Clayton |

STiUTIME

: . . fo ssisci o beautiful Nofhnoric Molher’s Day Card from our coflectien.But hurry I

THE DEWEY- RICHMANCO.

JewTIcre, Statloaers, Opticians

Gdrden Ploughing

AN D

HarrowingEd. Wrobel

24 N orth S t . T e l. 2 -2970 O r 402A.

Complete Heating Service

F u rn a ces R epaired and V acuum Cleaned

T. P. AITKIN & CO.Phone 6 7 9 9

Speclaliato In Winter Air CeadltloBlBg. Bepairs aad bs- stailatloas.

human beings?"Churchill said Europe “reqiiires

all that Frenchmen, all that Ger­mans, .all that ever)' one of us can give.

“I therefore welcome here the

For Fort Dix, N. J.Allison, 396 East O n ter street;William Button. 704 Center atreet;Bruce Green. 27 Garden atreet. r . r i vir ;

Birthe yeaterday: A daughter to ! ^ r * e e ’ S^ow of HM

| u Z L lf^ M nc m . . w.om h . „ Mm um .y (or F „ , D.x. N.

Charles Hllderbrand. 172 Sprhoe { f take bMlc^atreet; a daughter to Mr- and Mrs.John Ambrose, 278 Hilliard street.

aaying Army troopa were increas­ing their drive against 10,000 guerrillas <n the area from central Macedonia to aastem Thrace near toe Oreek-Turkish border. --

L c f a l N oticesAT A OOimr p r p r o b a t e . h«ld

at Manchester within and for tbe Oletrtet of Maocheeter, on the 8th dey of May, 1848.’

Present WILLIAM S. HTDE. Eae., Judge.

Batata of Thomei Hagsarty. lata of Mancheatar. in aaid DIatrIct. decaaaed.

'He adminietrator haring exhibited hla admlnlatratton account with aaid aatata t thla (k>urt for allowance. It la

ORDERED: That the 32nd day of May, 1848. at 8 o'clock, (d.a.t.) fore­noon, at tha Probata CHftca in tha Municipal Building In aaid Hanchaa- ter, be and tha aama is aaalgnad for a bearing on tbe allowance- ot aaid ad- mlulatratlon account with aaid aetata and aaeartainmant of haira and thla Court directs that notice ot the time u d place assigned for aaid hearing be given to all paraona known to ba ln- laraatsd therein to appear and be beard thereon bjr publlriiing a copy of thla order In aome newspaper having a circuUUon la aaid DIatrIct, at Ifcat five daya bafoia tha day of aaM hear­ing, and by Budllng by raglatsrad mall on or boforo M.y i , 1841, a copy of this order to Reao M. Carney. 88 Cooper HUl atnast, Manehcatcr, Conn.; ^nifrad Mowry, glS Harla avenue. Provldanoe, R, 1.; Maurice Camev and Prancia Camay, both of Morri'nnt Park, Lawronca, Maaa.; Mary' Mc­Carthy, Waahington. Conn.: Duilel Ownay, Walter J . Carney. FranA D. ^raay, Mary M. Ownay ail ot 13 Byrasiofa Mroot. Ouabridga. Maaa.:

•• svinua. Wait

JanchasUr, CiBB.,J 8Vaak Waddell, U Hugkas Hartford. Cana.

WILLIAM 8. MYDB, Judge.

shrines by request of ths U. N. Trusteeship council.

Yostordsy be met with roambers of the Palestine Arab Higher com­mittee and Arab Supreme council and later with Mrs. Golds Myer- son and Eliezer Kaplan of'the Jew­ish Agency.

Jerusalem's soutbarly Katomon quarter waa under a aormal caaoe- fire enforced by toe Britiob. Arabs in outlying viUogee mimed scat­tered mortar fife into tha quarter yesterday.

Milkla Spilled Aa Truck Upaela

pretty discour­aged and the driver was

The cows weremighty

surprised this morning _wben

Invited into otir midst," he said."For us. the German problem is

to KStore the economic life of Germany and revive the ancient fame of the German race without thereby exposing their neighbors, ourselves, to any rebuilding or re- assertion of their military power.

"A united Europe provides toe only solution which covers both those fields, and it is also s solu­tion which can be adopted without deUy ’

The proposed emergency coun­cil for Europe, while directing Joint action for recovery and de­fense, Also would plan later stage.<i of economic and political Integra­tion for the continent. The assem- bly, meanwhile, would be able to "give valuable support and ad­vice’’. to the council, a resolution says.

Until formal elections could be held for delegates to the assem­bly, each parliament of Europe ■hould appoint representatives.

CoaM Speak as United WholeTbus. Churchill said, Europe

could speak ss a united whole."A fter all.’’ the former British

prime minister said. "Europe has only to arise and stand in her own majesty, fslthfulnesfc and virtue to confront all forma of tyranny, ancient or modern. Nazi or Com­munist, with forces which are un-

Public Recordsquitclaim Deeds

Stanley Saaiela to Kasper Sas- icla. two parcels of land one on Biich and one <on Florence street.

Warrantee Deeds Isabella L. Cobb to Richard P.

Cobb et al. property on Hlllstown road.

Alexander Jarvis to Roberta R. r. and a a r a L. Charles, property on Jennen atreet.

Albert Sadleck to Frank Sed- lacek, two properties on Hlllstown ‘ i-oad.

FOR BABY NEEDS

ing in the Sth Infantry previous \ to attending medical school in i Texas. He has recently been e m- ! ployed by- the Scottish Union and National Fire Insurance company I in Hartfogd. :

For the past two yesrs he h a s ' been scribe of John Mather (3iap- i ter Order of DeMolsy and has served as state chaplain of that | order.

For Mother’s DayC^raniums, Martha Washington Geraniums, Fuchias, Begonias, Dull Petunias, Vinca Vine. Ageratuin, etc.

Giant Pansies 50c Straw ^rry and Asparagus Plants

Mountain Laurel $ 1 .9 5 E v erg re en s, S h ru b s, F ru it T re es , 4 A cres H ardy P eren ­n ia ls , V eg etab le P h in ts ready to s e t out.

WOODLAND GARDENS

A s -

milk trwdi owned by DariMaid | conquerable and which, if asserted Milk company of 812 Keoney I jn good time, might never be! atreet rolled over on ita aide at Keeney and Bridge atreets.

Dosena of quarts of milk were ■mashed and Sowed off onto tha road as tbe truck body waa de- moliabed.

According to tha police raport. the truck, operated by Lester WT.Lockwood of Forest lane. Glaa- tonbur)’, u’aa approaching the aharp curve at toe intersection when the brakes failed to hold Afraid of going over a atoep bank at thla point tbe driver swung his whert sharply and tha vabicla ovartUVRSd*

Thais v M • ep«f^ f f th i tiuek and cohteata 'was apliaterad. No ■arleua paraeaal injury waa ra- portoA

In good time, might challenged again. . . . i

"W e are here to lay the founds-1 Uons upon which toe statesmen of . the western democracies ms)' | stand and to create an atmo­sphere favorable to the decisions to which they may be led."

Churchill was Intrbduced by ' Pieter Kerstens. a member of the Netherlands Senate. Kerstena said "all the various polltiral colors and' shades existing in Europe,. irith the exception of the <?omun*: 1st red, are taking part" in this I effort to unify Europe.AdvartiMmsat—>

Dancing tonight, 8 to l. Hay L«(t, CBVtmtry Lake.

The

T rv W cldon’a F ira t

fSM atihfrohcriptlop Pligrpfcp

901 M ain S t . T d . 5321

White Flowering Dogwood75c And Up

Phone 7934

1 6 8 W oodland S t .Job n .K ap ad k a

T el. 8474

British-AKiericon Club

BINGOTomorrow

Might• IN . Z "-

ORANGEH ALL

WRK: THINGS GO BLACK

Wo*re tha daotov when thiaga go black. We’ll oera yow otethea and henaehald Items ot apota aad •MlrtWa’* by camtel taaadariag ewthada

Ceah-«a4-Carry Dtieowta Cal M ie Far Call Aad OaHvary

Servlca

I t yon*i« to a harry bring them In . . .

S H IR T SL A U N D E R E D

1 4 a O l I R S B S V I C S

m Moomiim J MANCHESTER

LAUNDRY•■•V'

More CzechsF lee in Plane

« 8)

asray,” the leader recallad. "After M aslimteB ta the air wa forced tha pOot to ty thrmigh tba Itim- ■imi aana ocX M trta to tha Da nba river and than toward Mn- aMb.**

Tbaj8tana vma acbadulad to ffy fnm Irao to Badojovloo. Tbo pOot aad radto operator kapt ■loot from tiMir paaaongani and ailMd V. ■. offtoari to ratum them ta Chaelioalovalrta aa aoon aa pon- MMa. Thay rafuaMi <0 dtooum the laeMaeL

Tha trainer plana landad'naar togolotadt with an Army bootan S aa wan as tba ratugaa pUoL

kilt oaid ba la VtadtadrTha Uantanant i Holaa and

bam on

to Ha Mid

a mlaMoii to Pragua i M dawn booM to femo.

■ad

SSlUd*2dat I^S52* ** *** Trum an T rip” *S!a*a currant ataad te a y «W tbs imptr third of Ida Mass in gyiag. aondamio aad adbtary por-

Up ta llva par am t of Avtattm Cidot groduaU ag, , Will ba offered Regular Air Forod commloaiona under this pragrm.

Approxim ate 440 Aviation n - data, axeluoivo of eommlsotoaad offloara. wU graduqto from pilot tralntog durtw tbo ramaiadwr of lOttrioO ta J i ^ aad ltd to Oete-

Not Political(( raga Oae)

T lA a m adnutaa aftar tba two- ■eater plaaa bad takm off, I mw wa wort banded ta tba wyoag dl- taetton.” Holan oald. " I Waa aap- ■ratad ttem tba pOoC by a paaaL X aahad tba pilot over tba ptana radto if ba know our eouroa waa wrong.

Itodlo Ooaaohtloa Oovsrod"Tho pOot aiwwarod, T havo

■oaMthlng to do btfora wo land.’ 1 tbeufhl ha wanted to fly ever ■OOM vUlsga whore ha might have a gilt, and waa not eoncemad. Later oa I diacovarad ba had cut off tha radio oonaaetloa.’*

U. fl. lavnrtlfatora hold tho pilot to cuotody.

ABnorleon Air Foroo bsadquar- tort a t Wimbaden announead tha ■rifval of tha olrttnar Wadnaaday Tbo flrat rofugoo plana from CBachoaiovakla had arrtvwl a mmtb aarUar.

That plana landed a t NauMbarg aaar Munleh April 8 after a mu- ttny m a flight from Prague to •ratWava. Twanty-slx paraona wart aboard. Only aix chose to go baOk to Catchoalovskia. Some of tha ethers said 18 had plotted tha revolt, including moat of the crow.

A now crew from Prague flaw that alrttner back to tt\e Cxccb capital yaatorday.

4 ir F o rce Cadets May Be Officers

Day for M others .A t Country Club

A brilliant auggaaUm hm eoma from tha eombtood gantaa at the Bouse and Toumammt aommlt* teas at Manchsater Country Ctah. They have doatgiiad an tagoataa aaeapa hatch through tba walla of tbo proverbial dog nouaa to wjileb goUir* are oaslgaad attar dooort- faif tbo UtOa woman ovary woMt* aad.

It oooma that flunday. May 8. is Motbar’a Dav and that moot of tha goifara nave a devoted wife who u also a mothor. Op bar day ■be will dsatrva and axpaet ivaetal coostdaratlaa. Tba carafraa bird wbo fltoi off to tba etab ms thougb tt ware Just any old Sunday la ^ to ba graatad by anyUdng from Iqr eontraipt to temp^uoua toaro oriMB ba oomaa bona.

■e bars is tba "out," mon. Oat up qulatly, laying a reoabud toa- darty m tba vacant pUlew. Tip­toe softly downstairs and bum your own toaat whila making a polaonoua brew to pass for coffaa. Lsave thraa dirty pana In which you bava aerambtad two eggs, complata with aballs. Aad hare eemea tba stroke of genius. Ba- aids on this maaa, piaca a Uttla note cordially Inviting your wife to have dinner with you at the club after your match. If reaUy ever- flawing with tender omtlment the kaoer half can even offer to play golf with hla wife, aitbor btfora or after dlnnar.

Arraagommte have been madsfor a apecial Mothor'a Day dinner, to bo aarvad from 1:80 to 7 p. m. Membera should call Mrs. Kramer for rsssrvatlona stating the time they wish to dins. TTiis will as­sure being arrvtd as a large turn­out is probabia If tba weather is fln»—possibly oneugh for some in- formu m lx^ ocotch-ball la the

ths aray to the west coast.*Tt’i not a political trip. 1 don’t

know arbara you draw the line arbm a pfaaldmt amkea a speech.' Rooa eoattauad. ’Tt’a not a cam- paiga trip ta tbo aaaaa that ha will asaba any eaaspalgn epaaehm under poliUcal ■uapicea.’’

Rosa auggaated that nawsmea aralt unUI they raport tba speeches to draw thalr oam coneluaiona

Maaawblla. flaaater OUn D. jobaafem labaBad ■■ "dMuMons of gnmdaur" any Mm that Ida fel­low South Chroltaa Daaoocrato might omtrlbute to Mr. Truman's eaaspalgn fond.

A uto W orkersB last Chrysler

raO m )

mataafl to tba path.of tba UAW: MleMgaii*8 Bomaa-TYtpp law. Un- darterm aaf tba law amj^^

plante, 11 of wMeb are to MicW- gan.

It would bf tha first major ■trike In an automotiva ooaspany ■ineo tha lU -uay walbm t o t Om- eral JODtora Cirp. wethara ta'1848- 4«.

The breakup of nagoliaUana cams aa approximately 10,000 Chiyoier workers ware Udd off to­day by the steel sbortaga. These included some 8JM0 Plymouth* em- ptoyos already laid oft aorlior this week. J

Tba oorporaUon ctaaod doara lU production Uaoa ta Dodge. Do floto and Cbryalar plaata u k H May 11 but annotmoed tt would try to maintain othet operatlona.

[3ergy MustRem ain F ree

(( Page urn)

Legal PointsRem ain Issue

(( Om)

afternoon.At any rata, the plan permits

__ §4fUi^ votea walkmtt ta MleMgaa.

tba DAW baa arguedthat abate CbayMor baa plaata In GEUfipcnto aad ladlaaa tba eom- pany la aa tator-atato eerpeeatlm mid not aubjaet to tba Bonlna- Tripp tow.

Bvm attar a aUte attorney gonaraTa mitng that tba Chryrter woffesfa must vote under tba Uw, the UAW inalatod It would go Mbood vrltb plana tor the May I I Mrtka wlttMQt a vote.

Mattbaws, ta bto. atootment. ac cuoad Cbrjtolor of ’’refusal to bar- gain in good faitb.'^ Baeanae of this, ba said, "tba raapenalbUUy tot tba praaaot daafliock raato anUrely upm tba UorporaUm’a shoulders. ’

Ha adflafl. ’ l l la up to tha emr- porrtkm to rhooaa batwem a atrika on eoa hand or honaat eolloeUva barnlnidg and an bmerabla and equitaWa oatUammt m tba other hand."

O ta Good rhitb”In rebuttal, a Cbryalar spokaa-

man daetarad, "Chrysler eorpora- Um haa bargdined in good faith and la wiUtag to contlnua to do $0

i f madtatlon efforts fail, 78,000 Chrysler workara would ba ealjed out fropi the corporatim'a 18

coioRlal aoeratary’s U. N. dutiaa. A spokoamaa said tha dapartura of Creech Jonaa baa ao baattag m Britlab poUetw ta F glaattaa. The raaaoa waa advaaaad that ba wanted to ba in Leadm May 18 when tha maadato aada.

Tba U. N. eoaflaad Ita Fataatina daliberatiOBS yaatorday to a plen­ary aeaalona of tha Oanaral Aa* ssmbly at Flualitag Maadaw. Tba only aetim takm waa to approve British appeintmmt o t a aeutral mayor for Jatu telam .

'Tba man to bo aalietad win ba given no pofloe form to back up hu decisions. A fTm cb propoas) for creation of a Tdtantear police force was toossd back to tha Aa- ■trably's 88-natlon PoUtleal eoeti- mittee. Ruoata ami Franm hath fought tha appomtmmt of mayor, a schsma pravioualy ap­proved in the TrustWahlp eauaail arlth American support.

mittea raportad to tha general eon- farenca yaatorday that '‘pomeo In the tmmadlata fvtara depmda pri­marily on tha aatabUsnmant of bettor rclatioMhipa between tha Boviat unlm and tba United ■Utoa."

Ta Ael m Hapavt Taflay•The Oanaral eonferanea trill act

OB the report today." I t la cor cm vietim ." the re­

port a i ^ "that naltliOT tba paoplaa et tha Soviet union nor tba Vnttod fltatos daairo war.

Wa eaO upm an ot our paopla promptly to undertaka to chatiiga Hha prvrajllng mood wMeb era ba- Uavo conduehra to war."

Chriatlan mm and wooian, tha r a p ^ added, "sbonM aarti to da- valop mutual tmdovataRdlng ta which dirfermces with Ruaala can ba rteeneUed.

"Our worst manaca la a apHt f hopalesm aaa that any atbar etnute hot war la paaaibla. Chriatlaa l>eepla abould rajaet a spirit t f I'ataHam about war.

"W ar Nat laavltabM"*Wa affirm our emvlctioiia that

war batwam tha florist URton aad the Unltad flu tes la not inaritebta."

Assarting that "war aa wo knew It may destroy ail elriltaad Ufa upon this p l a ^ " tbo raaelutim

Mad:"Whatbar Uw tanolctia aad la

which dirida UMaa two powora can ba raaolvad by ordarty proeiteia la

of tba’)mp*ema rtiallongaa ot our time." t

•nM report upheld tho wteli of Uw Uaitod Nationa aad advomted a fadtrated form of worM govara- meot for permanent paam.

Tba State of tba Chnreb osaw mittea is headed tha Rev. Or. Bmaat F . Htt*c. pastor o* tba FIrrt Methodist church of MruMten. ni.AdvarUaamrat—

■ddia and hia Silver Rhythm. Tba Hay Loft. Cormtry Labe.

m :-REl

S t a n d o r ^ ^ . A p '

ARE YOG LEADING A NORMAL AND HAPPY LH^T

Mm aad W«MHMM4 absays) talth ta Ita.

Adriea ta oomtd mat MtoaoMp.

HOURSt-Mom. ftom., Wad» II A. M. to fliM r. M. Tlxm. F ri. Oat.. If A. II. ta • F. M.

By Appatatmmt ItalyOiaauRaat Oa AR AftalraMRS. H. A. ALDEN .

8M Mato SL. Car. Charter Oak St.. Hartforfl IM. f-MIfl

695 B tela S t . T R . 6 0 2 9

PublicSetback FortyGiven by ARdfrpOR-SNfl

A oxlliflry . No. 2 0 4 6

E V E R Y F R ID A Y N IG H T A T V. F . W . H O M E

M anehiflter G rtflR

3 P rizes! R «rrflflh iR M te! P laying i t a r ia a t t i 3 0 ah arg

Tha Uhitef* fltatos Air Force ta4ay announced that henceforth certain aelactod distinguished ca- d ^ ot- aaeb Aviation Osdst grad uattaf cliaa srUI ba appointed flee- and Uautmanta in the Regular Air Faroe. Aviatlm Cadet grad- uataa regularly are oommlaaionad faeoiM Lieutenanto in Uw U8AF Raeerva and may qualify for Re­gular Air Fores eoramlaslona wblla on axtendad aeUva duty.

A diatinguimed Ariatioa Cadet is a graduate daaifnated by the Commanding OsMim of tha Air Training Command wbo;

Foaaaasea outstanding quallUee of military laadarahlp, high moral character and definite aptitude for the miUtaiT aerriee.

Has diatlngutobed hlmaelf either aeadamically or by demonstrated leadarSMp thfoUgh bla aecompliah-

BUNK BEDS

^ y e r a to tuna up for tha Medal n a y Cbampionahip Uw foUeu-Ing week-end. have a good dinner and maintain peace and harmony in tha home.

Rounds like a gbod deal.

Alice CofronReadings Daily

169 C horcb S t H artford Takphoaia 6 -2024 .

H I ^ 9 ^ a ^ c L c t !

\(3B 1$ n o t

ARMY SURPLUS -Oompleta with 5 1 ^ - 9 5 fS p iteg o

M aUrfiwcfl A vailabla

M A IL O R D E R S Springflcld . T a l. 2*1938

(flerry—Me O. O. D.*a)a f m IM SMALL ROOM a iiv lU H L F 9U U T■ CAM B B 8BPABATBO a W W ID B -fll" .LONG■ CAN B B UflBO Afl TWIN

BBMa ALL RABOWOUO

COOPER'S2 1 9 8 M AIN S T .i ptth|tfl«M. Maaa.

Tbo traaaparmt, coloriaaa liq­uid t ^ t to knowa m haaaaa oil la tae-aaurl aeetato. wWeh la produced by tbo ndoa of eer- total aeatle aelda wItbJHuyl al*---a- a *COiBOlot^ U a eo m m o a Baowtodga"— Gaa. W. flttaipeox.Na "haaaaa oU’’ a t A.TJI. Sup­ply. Our reputaUea backs up : ■n oar claims for flae servioa aad quaUty.

Williams Oil ServiceDittrihtMon of

Gulf Petroleum Products

Range Oil Fuel OilGulf Gasoline on^ Motor Oils

Quality Products

Dopondabic Service

Oil Burner Sales ond Service

341 Brood Ste Phone 2-1257**Wa Solve the Bumlfif QuetUon**

A IITU M A TIC HO T W A T E R H E A T E R S

2 0 - 3 0 - 4 0 - 50 GhUona B la e trie . . OU — B o ttle G as

II IS.* U0U \Al I bi Of

PLUma/NO ■ A/£ A TINGO /i

OAK U •MANCMt Ut Rl 9606

THIS IS THE TIME TO SELL YOUR CAR

For

TOP CASH PRICESWEBEUEVE

WE BUY MORE CARS aod

PAY MORE.

SEEtUSNOWI•t

CAPITOL MOTORS, he.2 6 8 M A IN S T ., H A R T F O R D P H O N E 7-5144

O P E N E V E N IN G S U N T IL 8 :3 0

We Sell and Service:•Johnson Sea Hone Outboard Molon •Planet Jr., Gravely Bready and Garden Kiuf

Garden Tractors•Coldwell, Davi Pincor, Reo, Savage

Power Mowers •Hand Mowers

Ubnal Trais ta Aflawaaea Oa V«ar OM Mawara ' Wa Sarriea AS Mahm Of Oathsarfl Metesa, Rsiiar aafl

Haafl Maxma aafl Air OaoM Ua^Ma

•National Sickle Bar Mowers •Pincor Electric Hedge Triminen •Briggs A Stratton, Qinton, Wisconsin

engines•Gould ShaRow and Deep Well Jet

Water Pomps•Parker-Springfield Lawn Sweepers ''Diflflton Chain Saws •Goold Water Pnmpe •Stewart Cattle Clippen

Capitol Grin&ig CompanyO p ta F a r T e a r Coav«alMMfl

O a B a to rd ay a U n til 4 :8 0 D a r ia g A p ril a a i Mmr

38 Main Street m 7 9 S S i

Vn Never Chonge A Storm Sash Or Screen Again

Bscaiiss . . . .Pve Got Rnaco All*Metal, SelfvStoring,Combination Storm Windowa and Screeni.

Bfl M ors C em fortab la T b i t W la l t r A t

L a ss B sp au M

NO DOWN PAYMENT t WHOLE TEARS TO PAT

rhf rtaa naawiM. A. CLOUGH, MANCHESTER 2-2532 Ot Witia Ta

The Bortlett-Bralnord ComponyMhlMtefl a Oamk'

A rieflaelOf The F .a aeaeMlOe.. devetaad

HANDBAGS $2.98 to 110.98

RAYON PANTIES OR BRIEFS

Bafl. sad Bxtra msca 79cto$1.50

iO b O r ItaymS C A R P S

11.00 aad 12.98

E W could get along at the rate of wage received tw enty-five years ago.

• \

We havefi t had a raise in the rate of fare in the past twenty-five years.

i

■

I l l 8888IIB 'K ''flM 8illl|| ■

■ \~ r ' • ’em

July Fourth Group Named

General Committee Se- iMted hj Rockvttle Reerratioii BoardRoeltirine. May 7 — (*£ ««»• »—

H m gwncral oommittM which win iMiva charge of the Ceniniunlty fm ^th of July celebration spon- aored by the Roclnille Recreation Board Inchidea the following, Rmll a t l/oula. John Bock. Wllham Kow- akl. Albert Koelach, Buell Chap­man. Nick MiUllpa. Donald Mor- ganson. Martin Fagan, Patrick Rgan. Jack Halloran, Donald Ber­ger, F. Leroy railot, A1 Oworek. T^m as F. Rady. Kenneth Little, Richard Graf. Henry Weber, Miea Vicki Meleakl. Mlaa Gertrude Ful­ler, Mlaa ShUlee Bamforth. Mra. Caroline Forster. Beebe Milanese, Jamea Dohertj Jr.. Ernest Back- ofen, Emil Gessay. Francis Oelsaler, Itaymond Itamadell, Robert Mox- ley, Harold l.ehmiitt Thomas Re­gan, A1 Sucheckt, Larry Rostek, James Kerr, William A. Rogalua, Harold Rothe, James Kohan, Leo B. yiaherty. Stephen J. Vf.ii Euw and Mayor Frederick Berger.

A t laat night’s meeting pre­liminary plana were discussed foi tte cHcbratloii which will be held on Monday. July 6. A track meet and other athletic events will be held in the morning with a softball game In the afternoon. ‘There will fee no program in the evening due to the fireworks progiam of the American Legion. j

R'cbard A. KuUmaan Richard A. Kullmann. of 448

Prospect street, Fairvicw, Mass., p^rla tor of the Frank A. Mann lim b in g and Heating Co. of 33 Village street, Rockville, died sud­denly at hla home Thursday, at the age of 44. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Kullmann of Fair- View and two sisters In Germany. He was a member of Mount Holy­oke Lodge of Masons.

H u funeral Will be held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Edward F. Day funeral Homo on Chestnut street, Holyoke. Burial will be In the Village cemetery at South Hadley Pans, Mass.

Ptay-Offs' -The play-off to determine the

district winners in the Marble tournament sponsored by the Vet­erans of Foreign Wars -will takeMace at the Recreation Field In ifee center of the dty on Saturday,

at 10 a, m. It is requestedthat the winner of each echool be present and the district winners will be awarded first, second and third place medals. The first place vHaaer wU have an opportunity to compete for the Oounty cham- pleaalto to be held Miqr ifi.

Poppy Pester Osntaot >Hurs were thirty-five entries

fkoai 8L Joseph's and the Maple street schools entered in the an- mtal Poppy Poster contest spon- aorod by the American Legicm AasUtary. The grand priM wtn- nera were Henry Culchta of St. Jcaepb’a achool, 107 Grand avenue, ttor ctaaa 1, the 6th grade; and XilBan Masewakl, of Maple stroet adwql la class t, 7th g ^ e . Sec­ond prise winners were Marilyn MePill. Maple street school, grade 4; and Barbara Nawracay, S t Joseph’s odiool, grade 8.

Vemeu Orange.. Vamon Grange No. U , P. of H„

win meet this evening at the Orange hall at which time Cbm- reimitf Might will be observed. lAnders o f the Community groups vrtll give thdr Impression regard . Mur the various e g ^ l suioOB, duba a ^ 1

Tht TOUaad OBuat 1 datioa wOl most n r a nuetlag this evsatog at tha HomeotiMd Ian In Bomsra. Rapocto of the standing committee on apfdlcatletM for ndmiaden to the bar will be given at thta tlrae.

Sheet CtofeHu American Legion Sheet club

wtU hrid a meeting thta evening at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home on West street A t this time the dambske committee will also meet.

Degree'TeamThe degree team of Kiowa

Couneil, Degree of POcahontas, will hold a meeting this evening at eight o’clock at Red Men’s hall.

Lalea MeettagThe monthly meeting of Local

58, Textile Workers Union of America, CIO, wUl be held Satur­day. May 8. at 3:80 p. m.. at Union hall. At this meeting a de­cision will be made on re-afflUa- tlnn with the Connecticut State Industrial Union Ooundl, CIO. The report of the delegates to the 5th BtennIsI Convention of the Tex­tile Workers Union of Anurica held at Atlantic O ty recently, will be presented and a member of the advisory coundl will be elect­ed.

Open SeasoaThe AU-RockvlUe baseball team

will open its season this evening at the West Bide Oval la Manches­ter at 8 o’clock when they meet the United Aircraft team of East Hartford In a Manchester Twilight League game. This will be the first game of the season for both teams.

D kkn Bird DanceA Dickey mrd dance sponsored

I by the Sophomore class of the Rockville High school takes plafc this evening at the Sykes gym srith dandng from • to 13 o’c l^ . Music will be by Bod Hewitt and his orchestra. A- King and Queen will be chosen during the evening.

Spoke St Meeting Superintendent of Schools A. B.

Chstterton was the * guest at the mecUng of the RockvtSe Rotary club at the dinner meeting on Thursday.

Short Calendar BeealiB A short calendar session of the

Tollsnd Oounty Superior Court Is being held this afternoon at two o’clock with Judge Kenneth Wynne presiding. Among the cases Scheduled are; Arthur C. Ayer vs. Kurt Schlegel et al; Ar­nold F. Johnston vs. Franklin O. WeUes et al; Junior B. B<piler vs. William J. OoK, Highway Oommla- sloner; Clarence C. Edmondson .vp, Robert Venolt; Nancy Saara Wright vs. Bertram Coffla Wright; Lorraine Smith Hodge

VO L. X V , NO. S2 F R ID A Y , M A Y 7 C fiE ip lM hf S te ie e le t f M aBckM t«r H lffli Urtuml MMfi Hi48B ItetfiK FBraNy A^vtasr

Bands Combine For Concert

Stafford High, M. H. S. Combined Bmids Well Received Here Apr. 23

illslied organ!. Youth groups.

vs. Francis Herbert Hodge, Jr.Divorce actiana include EUsn-

beth Donney Dubois vs. Lawrence B. Dubois; Audrey B. MaUilcu vs. Henry Rene Mathleu; Sophie Dombek Smith vs. ArUngton G. Smith; Forrest A. Harmon va. Frances J, Hannon; Julia Perko Boucher Vs. Heqry J. Boudm; Rose Jacobs Belardino vs. Jamss Belardine; Doris EUxabetl RoUn- son vs. Harvey WUHsm Robinson. Cases wUl also be assigned at thU time.

The RockvUlc Oracer C an ^gn committee chairman. William Schaeffer, announced on Thursday that the fund had pasaed lU quo­te of 13,383 with 13,388.61 being raised to date.

Named Chalrmaa Sol Lavitt of Ellington has'been

named as local chainnan for the Americaa Overseas Aid-United NaUons Apeal for Children and be wlU direct the oampalm in the RockvtUe, Ellington, Triland and Vernon area.

Princess

Among U.8. negroes 68 woipen died In IMS fei childbirth for every 10,000 live births compared with 33 deaths amoof white women.

Giant Buiterflyi

.vvslim

8788

The concert of the Manchester High School Band, in the High School hall on Friday svening, April 23. was given In combination with the Stafford Springs High School Band under the direction of Donald Abbe.

This Is the first concert of thta type the band has ever given local­ly and because It was so well re­ceived, more ere being planned with other High school bands througlMut the stmts.

The Manchester Band were guests at Stafford Springs three weeks before In a similar eonoart. The proceeds of the concerts will be used by the respective sdMola for the tronsportetltm of thstr bends to tiie Connecticut Stete Band Festival In Danbury on May 16. H is Manchester Band re­ceived an excellent rating last year and the Stafford Band received a good rating.

The concert wax preceded by an afternoon of rehearsal of the com­bined bands under the two dlrec- tors.The Stafford organisation ar­rived In Manchester at 3:80 p. m. and rehearsals were started Imme­diately. The f.tage had to be en­larged and an eight-foot extsiMlun was erected by the custodinrA. The two directors, Mr. AoDo of Stafford and Xfr. Vadera of M. M.S , rfheuraed their respective num­bers quite successfully ho the re­hearsal ended at 5 o'clock. Thure was about half an hour until sup­per was served by Mrs. Benson and her assistants In the cafeteria. Some of the boys went swimming In the Rec pool while other ata ilents of both schools walked around the buildings. A delirious supper was served from around 8 to 7 o’clock and all enjoyed It.

After the aupper a free period was given and the two bands had to be In uniform by quarter to eight. The concert started at eight o’clock. The hall was well filled and the audience was very enthu- stastle. The Stafford Band per­formed first They have blue and white uniforms with hue costs and w’hite trousers and skirts. They opened the program with the March of the Twirling Corps and their three tvrirling majorettes gave an exhibition of baton twirl­ing which was very well received. The "Triumph of Ishton” Overture followed and then ’’Pavanne’’ which had a muted trumpet solo. The "Cradle of Liberty" Overture followed and then the "Phantom TSTimpcters" and the "Stanlev” March. This concluded the Staf­ford Banda part and they received

very large hand from the audi­ence.

The Manchester Band followed under William Vadera. The Band was In Its cadet uniforms of blue red and white. Their first number was the march "Lights Out” and the Manchester majorettes in their new white uniforms also twirled. They were well received also. The "Dsphnls" Overture followed then a very fine novelty number, the "Samponisn Folks" a eolo for basses, played by Ralph Asingsr and Roger Simms. The audlenoe was well pleased with -thlA **rschslkowskv’’ followed and "Agnus Del" In which a tninipet solo was played by William Nem- eroff. The M. H. B. band closed the first part of the concert with "Sen­timental Over You," with trom­bone soloa by James Oaks and Charlea Norris.

After a short Intertnlsskm, dur­ing which stage was set ^ for the combined band, the two bands came back tor the remaining por­tion of the ocncert. The ftret num­ber was the march "E l Capiten" and the twiriera of buth achoote performed. The American Rhap­sody followed. Mr. Abbe conduetM these numbers. The novelty maroh American Patrol followed and then the "Hungarian Dances 7 and 8." These were conducted by Vaders. Mr. Abbe came baric and conducted the. final number, a con­cert march, "The Knlghtsfertdge March.”

The Stafford Band had riKMit 60 pieces and the Manchester Band 40, The stage wsg quite crowded dur­ing the combined part of the pro- nam but the playing was not harmed.

The Stafford organisation left by bus after the concert Miss Mc­Adams deserves a great deal of credit for her work In planning publicity and in handling ticket salea also to the osheik who helped a great deal. The concert was a great success and more cail be looked forward to.

R. Shiror

T o Enter Latin Content

By eUmtnatkm teste condoet- cd by Miss Oarrie Spafard la her homeroom last week, four top ranking Latin students were chosen to represent M. H. 8. nt the state Latin coatesL The contest Is to fee held the fifteenth o f this month, at West Haven, Conn.

Among those who tried out, the following students attained the highest scores, and will en­ter the competlUon: Latin IV, Ellerd Hulbrit, George Lawler; LaUn n, Beverly Borsack Paul Arcari.

—Nancy Qrockett. '80.

Legion o f Honor

Trackmen Defeat Orange and BlackManchester High’s unpredicta­

ble track team Journeyed to Mid­dletown, Monday, May 8 and came home with a 81-48 victory the Orange and Black "Hgers.'

Joe Accomero, a Soshy little speedster, csptursd both tha 100 and 330 yard dashes to start Man- chaster oft In high gear. Clem Pontlllo got a third and second place in 100 and 330 yard dashes respectively.

Oo-Capteln Ron Buckmlster was a double winner, along with Accornero. by taking the pole vault and Javelin-evente "Buck" surpassed the nearest competitor by over 30 feet In the Javelin event with a toes of 154’ 8” .

A consistent performer In the half „iUe, Jack Coleman, rang up another victory with George Wal­ler at kis heels. Little Boh Boroa, a newcomer to the track team, clicked off the mile In fine fash­ion, with Ray Brown and Joe Shea following In that order.

Tommy Robinson ripped off the 440 yard run In the excellent time 54.8 seconds with Eric Trotter and Bob Vlsney combining to give Manchester a clean sweep of the event

Middletown took the field honors by getting first places In the shot high-jump, broad jump, and dis­cus. Brunlg Moske got s third spot In the shot and Bud Klein and Paul Peters tied for the third position In the high Juaap. Klein also ,ook a second In Immd Jump, The meet was capped by the relay team ot Accornero, Trotter, Pon- tillo, and Robinson to give M. H. 8. s convincing victory.

Summary:100 yd. dash, won by Accornero

(M ): 3. Cssjs (M id): 8. Pontlllo (M ). Time U.O.

330 yd. dash, won by Accornero (M ): 3. Pontlllo (M ); 8. Csajs (Mid). Hme 33.5.

440 yd. dash, won by Robinson (M ); 3. Trotter (M ); 8. Vlsney (M ). Time 54.3.

880 yd. run, won by Coleman (M ); 3. Waller (M ); 8. PlasekI(Mid). Hme 3:16.3.

Mile won by Soma (M ): Brown (M ); 3 Shea (M )5:06.3. ,

Shot won by Dunn (M id); 3. Oolovito (M id); 3. Moske (M ).!>*•• **’• „ .Pole Vault won by Buckmlnli- ter (M ): Kane (M id); 8. Flaherty (M l. Height 10'8".,Hlgh Jump, I won by Kelsey

(M id); 3. Lltke (M id); 3. Klein and Peters (M ). Height 5’4".

Broad Jump, 1 Walsh (M id); 3. Kein (M ): 3. Utks (Mid). Dls. IF 7".

Javelin, 1. Buckminster (M ); 2. Dunn (M id); 8. (»luvUo (Mid). Dia. 154’8”.

Dtscua, 1. Dunn (M id); 2. KoU- fete (M id); 8. Walsh (Mid). Dls. WO’l".

RrIilv won by Mnnehoittr, Ac- cornero. Trotter, PonUUo, and Robinson. ^

Joe Hublsrd.

S p fi^ RfiCfirds A eh tev ti

“Cllckety Claek Clack"—cant you Just risuallM tfeoM type­writer keya feobblng im and down, aa teey are pteosad upoa by some caergetle acol who Is trying •« atteui a reeoed spssd la typing?

la reeaat spaed teote, gtvaa by Miss Avis Kellogg to her typing 11 clssees, ate atudante achieved outstaadlag speeds. They are Lola and Lucille Smyth, who made a raeoed ot rixty words a minute; Beverly Gibson, UMristto Hoarn, G la ta white, and Mary SauUl, wm> pounded cut fifty words a min­ute.

Twenty-skveB other atudante sttalaed. the spaed ot forty words a auauto, which lasldersd to be very aood.

Naaoy Qroekatt ’80.

I f you see s little girl with a bright smile hitting a tennis ball;

■ a bocfcsydashing around s hocksy flald, or playing bssketbsll. you eaa b* pretty sure it will be Lois Massey, this week’s Legion of Honor eaa- didste.

Lois has followed the oollega course during her four years in high school. English, Problsms of Democracy, Modem History and Algebra II are her subjects this year. She was a member of Paint and Powder for two years and is a member of Girls’ Leaders Club, holding the otBce of secre­tary In the club this year. Whenasked what sports she had partlcl pated In, Lois’ quick r^ iy was "Just about every one." In is Is nounderstatement, for bsaketbsU, ping-pong, badminton, baseball and field hockey are only n few of her nthletic acUvlUea.

Lois enjoys classical and stml- classicsl music, ice cream, dogs. Ice skating, horses, and all kinds of sports. "AU the Things You Are,” sung by John Charles Thomas, and "Because’’ also rate high among her special likes. She lists history and algebra as her favorite sulv JecU In school.

After graduation Lois plans to work for a while and later enter college. She hopes to become a physical education teacher. We are sure that with her nest en­joyment and enthusiasm for sports she will surely have a successful career.

Lola is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Massey of Bolton.

Jean Monsst. '48

Sports, q^rts, sportel One can easily find Marshul Hodge’s fav- mite topic, pastime, and hobby. Marshall, who is the World's Sports M tor, has been occupied with various sports for many years and actively particlpatM in them as well as writes iporta events up. He has several scrap­books crammed with sports arti­cles and pictures. In writing. Marsh has double-barreled ability for besides being Sports Eiditor, he writes the "Le^on of Honor" col­umn.

Following the college prepara­tory course during hla (our years St M. H. S., Marshall finds that of hla achool subjects he likes history and math the most. Hla extra curricular activities Include membership In the High School World for four years, f< otball for three years, basketball for one year, baseball.for one year, and year and baseball for ore year.

Outside of school, Marsh works ao a paif-waaher In a lo«.al bakery. He belongs to the local club for boys, the DeMolsy, holding the position of Treasurer after having held Its highest office. P. M. C. last year. He ardently roots (or the Red Sox and besides sports likes spsgnettl, and who doesn’t

Marshall has a definite plan for hla life after graduation He plans to work for « year and then at­tend U Conn, majoring in English. Hla final goal Is to be a guess what —a sports wHter, and It couldn't happen to a finer guy.

Frank I ’agani ‘48.

Combined Concert Is Well Received

ektival Held At Hamden

ffembers of Orahestnu Bandy Choirs in .GCOL Gathering April 22The Maachester Hlgb School

Boad aad asemheni ot the Bovs’ and OMrlff Choirs aad the Orehea-

travelsd oo Thursday, April tt. to Haaidea High Mfftool whM tbsy toqk part In the oaaual C C.

Lk musle festlvaL ThU feMlral U held in one of the

. C -L L. achoote every year and lu te for one day. HMra are le- fesaraate la tha aftsriMMii aad al night a ocBcait, open to the pufe- Ue,tegtvon. TWa year there were about 138 la the bond; around 76 la the oroiieatra; and from 100 to IBd In the B m ’ Glee Chib and the

w OMF

3. Time

Riiinblin* RoundAn end comes to all things.

Vacations and Ramblin’ Round, alike, must follow this rule. There­fore, when- the 1948-1040 H. 8. World staff takes over the paper next week, Ramblin’ Round will become a thing of the past A new oolumn, written by Jsnls Rog­ers and Nancy Bunsel. will take this one’s place. We wish luck to the new column editors and feel sure that next year's columns will be better than any previous.

Students to Elect Council President

HI toot tray to show off a »r-ln this sadiaating princeos ! jTashtoned on grsceirul. easy-

with fito skirt and a

'Now SMS la for •tees l l . I f and IS. Slse IS, 6H

pnttara, sand M cants, rjrour nsms, sddrsss, siss

' ths pattern touafeer to Tbs Msnehstiter Bvs- U M Ave. AasricfiSt

T.today tor your eopy

unarrhshisn. sewiai Infoh-

^priated

By Mfs. Anna OafetoTalte s few mlnutea off and

make youraeU a pair of these giant butterflies. Msasuring 8 UMhss b» 6 taiehes. ysu can run one UP to saaeUcally' no tlsM at alland ths family s e ^ basket will hsvs all the mftsrials nsceeaary.

Ho pfeteia tipong pnttem of ac­tual stee, pmtoilal rsqulremcntal embroidery otltch lUustrattcna snd somptete flptehlng dImUona for CHaat Buttsefiy (Ppttevn No. BTS3) asad 15 eante la coin plua 1 esat PosteffS, Tour aaros, address sad ths psttsra numbsr to Anas Cabot, Bvsptef Htrald, 1180 Avems ' to ths Anwricis, Nsw TPrh, IS, N. t*

Round Tsb ls A l UConn

rorolm Language D ^ r t- at the Uifivefafly to Coa-

Recently the Round Table Singers an# a group of soloists, piano and vo<to. presented a brief concert to the menUiers of the Forel meat nectleut

la the recent tesue to the Con­necticut Campua newspaper, there appeared a short note to the ediiw by one of the stu- deats, psalsuig the concert and thanking Mi Psareon for bring­ing the talented group to the University. He wished to assure the group trst their w-ncert was eaje^pd. spd sppreristei) lai- menaaly. ,

The president of the Student CouncU for the school year 1048- 1049 will be elected by the student body on Monday, May 17.

Candidates will campaign from May 10 to 14 and will be Intro­duced to the studenU In an aaocm- iJly on May IS.

In order to become a candidate, a student had to obtain seventy- five signatures for his petition by 8:30 this morning. Successful can­didates will be announced on May 7 by the Council. According to the constitution of the Student Coun­cU, any Junior who has served s full term as a regular represenU- tlve aad who received not more than one E In cUlscnshlp, nor any average below C In any subject the previous year, la eligible to become a candidate.

Those eligible are Carol Bobyk, Franeea Britton. Ronald Buckmln- eter, David Donovan. David Dou- ran. Thomas Duke. Gwendolyn Qlenney, John Ooodhsrt. Mary Hobba. Janet Iveraen. Nan La Fontaine. Carl MUnlowsky, Dawn Muraskt. Paul Peters. Clement ^Hitlllo. Alfred Rovers. Felix Som- bogna, and John Sheridan.

Any students In any class may act as a sponsor or campaign manag­er for a ceniSdste.

This is a xrhool-wlde election In which every student can vote. The Connell urges that everyone txV» sn active part In te ’ ramonim xrd support his (nvorite eenrUfi-t-. Tt -shcelx’Iv reon-sts ths*. everv s»«>dci»t vote on elect'oo ds-,17.

Oarel Bolyle '40.

The mystery of who puts the records oa to play In Juxe boxas has been solved by the biology stu­dents. One of the Juke’s family does it—of course.

Speaking of mysteries; what Is ths reason for the sudden collec­tion of kindling wood In the Drama Room? Could It be that ths dra­matic enthusiaata are sapsctlag more cold westher (heaven fOrMd) or is that they Jiist enjny 0 » t outdoor atmosphere? We’ve beard rumors that the approaching Sock and Buskin dance Ilea at the''bot­tom of the mystery.

It seems that nicknames having to do with specific events haye be­come a erase at M. H. 8, recently what with, shouts to ’“Sugar Plum," "B.'' A.," "Fanny," "6 O'aock Frsn," and "Lumphsad." ringing through Our halls. How­ever, "Honejr Lelbe seems to be the most fabulous.

Three cheers to the baseball team which haa worked.for and achieved such wonderful ouccess In the opening games of their season. Keep up the good work, boys!

Grand Central SteUon and the Wild Office are several new no­menclatures' for ttw World Office. Grand Ontral Station is apropos to moat any time of the*day, and the Wild Office eouM specifically refer to the editors’ state to mind os press time approaches.

Tha forty-niners have struck gold with thsir new song. Have you heard It?

A. Eriokaon In Broadcast

Ann Erickson, '48 took part h) the Mr. and Mrs. Storsesst broad­cast on Friday. April SO. 1048. The program, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. floyd Pattee Is heard <from 1:00 to 1:30 dally. Each day there are guests on the program who apeak on some topic of current Interest.

The tranacribed program Ann participated la was la cooperation with the state-wide plan to recruit Tlrls fpr nursing. Ann. who Is go­ing to enter Hartford Hospital In the foil, toM why she wanted to be t nurse and the requirements for "ntertng the profession. A student nurse foM jibout training and s rradnste nurse spoke on the fu ture.nf nursing and the need for nursss.

. B. B. ’48

Golf Team Gains 2nd Victory, IIW)

The Manchester High Scliool golf team won Its second conaeeu- tlvo victory In as many starts by trimming Farmlgton High school 18-0 on Thursday, April 22, at the local country club. Diminutive BUI Thornton '01 captured low gross honors with sn 83. Closely (bUow- Ing Thornton was Phil Froh with an 84.

Coach RusaeU Wright used hla aecond team In place of the varsl ty In order to ^ve the "B” squad players a chance to show up their ablUty. Hw second team, consist­ing of BIU Froh, Bill Thorntoo, Jack Sberiden snd Ned Quinn, turned In a fine performance and Coach Wright, no doubt plans to use his second squad In future matches to give the varsity chance to pls^ stronger teama

The varsity plays Monday. May 8 against Hamden at the local country club. A victory will stand the local squad well In the race for the C. I. A. C. title and also for the C. C L a tiUe.

T. J. P. '49.

M.H.S. Golf Team Ou Way to Title

Under the dlrectlao to G. A l­bert Pearaon, the A Ckvp*UA Obis’, Boys aad BIghtli Grade CSiolrs presented their annual oon- cert in the assembly haU May Sth and 6th at S p. m.

The Blghth Grade Choir began the evening of musio with a lively spiritual “Da Battle to Jarlc^ foUowed hy "Sbig Me To SlMp," by Greene aad concluding with the Ruaolan foUmong "Fireflies." Tha soprano aololst, Virginia Green sang Bach-Gounoud’s “Ave Marta," Clara Scrabac then rendered Scherao in B minor, opus 18 No. 3 on tha piano. Weoley Smith fol­lowed with the baas solo “Old Itea River," Iqr Kern.

The OtrU’ Cho4r opened theb group of selections by singing tbs lively Irish foUc tune "Follow Me Down to Carlow." The popular You’U Never Walk Alone,” by

Rogers, was the second munber, while the musical query “Ob, Dear, What Cten the Matter Be?" an Ehtgllsb melody, completed the group, carl Hansen, baritone so­loist, sang "Duna” written by Mc- OIU. The unusual piano aolo "Sheep and' Goat Walkin’ to Pasture" by Guion was played by Virginia Johnson. A soprano duet “Carme- na" by H. Lane Wilson was sung by Adele Fallot and Elisabeth Boyce who were accompanied by Janis Halllday at the piano.

Winter Song” by Bueterd be­gan the trio of numbers by the Boys’ Choir. Ralph Asinger was baritone soloist in this first song. Stout-hearted Men” by Romberg

w as foUowed by humorous Schnelder'a Band” by Mundy.

These selections were accompanlto on the piano by (terolyn Bstey.

A soprano trio, composed ot Joan Broderaon, Carolyn Estey and May Provsn, rendered the beautl' ful song “Osrisslma" by Penn. June McKinney snd William Mun sle played the difficult piano duet Poet and Peasant Overture” by

Von Suppe followed by tenor George Vince who sang In Italian La Donna e Mobile” by Verdi. The final group to musical

lections In this Idgh achool cop cert was given by the A (teppella C9wir. "The Lost <3iord’’ by Sul llvan was the first number with Dorothy Tracy aa aololst. The 'Musical Trust" a group to dif­ferent mlged tunes, by CSokey was the second number followed by "An Erisksy Love U lt” by Robert' on. The Negro spiritual "Old Ark’i A’ Moverin” was then sung and ft najly Shubert’s “Omnipotence' with Joan Broderaon, Joan Bcleh er, Elisabeth Boyce, Virginia Green and Adele Fallot as aololsts.

An appreciative audience of pa­rents and friends who filled the hall during both evening programs noted that the stage was conaid erably brightened by the mulUeifi ored evqilng gowns which all the girls wore for the performance.

in tha Girls’ Gtee duh, with "•arty too In the chorus. Hamden has m large artioel no there wasn’t too much erowtofig onywhefo. The ■tegs wna large but with organtea-

to thto stee It was full dnr-

In a strong effort to further strengthen their bid for the State C. I. A. C. title, the Mancheater. High School Golf Team trimmed Hamden High School by a score of 17H-% for their third straight victory aa against no loases. The match was played on Monday, May 3, at the Mancheater Oountiy (3ub. Bruce Wilkie paced the locaJ chib-wlelden in carding a 41-37— 78. Bob LaFrancia garnered aec­ond honors with a 42-41—83.

Thursday the team plays strong Newington squad. Newing­ton has always been a Jinx to Mancheater and this year .nay be the turning point.

The summary: M. H. S.. Wilkie 8; Kellay 3; Best Ball 2H; Prior 8: LaFrancis 8; Best Ball; Total 17H. H. H. S„ Losi 0; Murphy 0; Best Ball Dunn 0; Shalor Best Ball 0; Total H.

Low medal: Wilkie 78-LaFran- clB 88. T. J. P. ’40

SportcastBouquets arc due to tha girls

who made the varsity basketball team. They arc: Elaine Tedford, LilUan Adamy, Mildred X Ruth Lampracht, Helen MeOumui. Carolyn Mann, Barbara Holland and Janet Hammond. These girts rocelve 78 sports points for attain­ing this honor.

The Johnson-McGugan team were victors over the Stratton' Wilson duet In the finals to the badminton tourney. Oongratula Hons, Barbara and Helen.

Hita Friday, May 7, la the Olils Leaders' alumni party and It sounds Uke fun.. Individual sports soch as bowling, badminton, sbuf- fleboard. ping-pong and da t^ pins bsakefbau, sore on the agenda.

Tennis Team Loses To Bristol Squad

proved dlsaa- Net-i

Lack of practice trous for the M.MJS. Net-men. los­ing to s weak Bristol squad, 6 to 0, here last Tuesday. It was tha first time this season that Man­chester's team practiced with the tapes on the court

Astnger, Vtgnone, and HtHery* all went down to dc(eat in the singlaa by eaay work on the part of BristoL The doubles teams of Asinger snd Vtgnone, and Warren and Morrison almost-came through to win—but lost. '

Tom Dukt, ’40/

Watch the bulletin for ths date of the sign-ups for membership ' Girts Leadars’ Chib.' This club primarily for girts interested sports. To be a member one must have participated In two sports this year and it Is nscesoary to have a gwneral knowledge to four •porta In order to take a tato on them. The girls have a program eonsteUng to sports, aasltolag gym clsssea and partlcipaUng pteydsys.

This closes the test column Sportcast. We have loved writing the feminine side of sports for you and we-hope you have liked the results. You, our readers, will soon have • new editor and a new column. We know you’ll enjoy it Best to luck to our new smtor, Cynthia HlUerr.

lag tlM Olaa Chibs, Chorus, aad Band numbers.

The repreaantstlyes from Man- ehester left school sT about 13:80 i k m. la four buses They srrlrad a Hamden at 1:80 and rehaanials started St 3:00.

Ksbeansls wan conducted by the Tsrtotis directors from Um du- fereat sdwols. These rihisrsals lasted until 8 o’clock when sU wmt to the sadltorium for s final re­hearsal and to set up the musie stands and Instruments.

A vei^ nioa meal was served In the cafeteria . and during thla, dancing was going on In the gym- nnstum.

The orchestra performed first doing "Prooesslon of the Saadar," Caierale-Fugue’’ and “Tea for

Two.” Next came the Boys’ Gles Club under the direction to G. Al­bert Pearson. They sang the 'Winter Song," with Ralph Axla- ger as aololst, aad then “Kenturicy Babe,” srlth Walter Orxjrb as so­loist. The Glrla’ Glee Club sang Follow Mo Down to COrlow” aad

’nTou’ll Never Walk Alone." .The diorua did “The Lost Chord,” 'O! Susanna," “Be Thou My Vision’’ (composed by Mr. Pear­son). “Dark Waters ” and "Lord ot Our Hearts."

The Band first performed the “Officer of the Day” march and the "Carnival of Roees” under WUJlam Vaders of M. H. 8. Next came Che “Indian March,” "Agnus Del" and "Hippodrome’’- nrnreh. The concert was closed with "I'he Star Spangled Banner” by the band and audience. Mr. Vaders di­rected this.

This year’s concert snd festival was said to be the best so far giv­en and all who attended were well pleased and wished to go again.

Holland Children To Gel Underwear

Underwear for the children of Manchester High's adopted school In Arnhem, Holland, will be bought at J. W. Hale Corp. and C, E. House with the money do­nated to the drive by students and eqmed at a sports dance by aelllng coke. The total Is about eighty dollars.

Robert Kaminski, the counctl’s treasurer an. head of the Drive’s Committee, tntervle4r managers of several local stores, finding them all interested and oo-operatlve. He decided that House and Hale’s offered the best discount

An equal amount of boys’ and girls’ underwear in sixes six to fourteen will be purchased.

Mlaa Putnam talked with Mrs. Peter Sehipper, formerly of Man­cheater, now living In BSast Wtnd- aor, whose mother has recently come from Holland to visit here. It was decided that cotton under­wear would be the most practical type, since the Dutch prtoer this to rayon. ’

Mr. Weden, Mr. Lang and Mr. McBride of House and Hale’a are ordering a special shipment of underwear to be <given to the achool at eost.

Carol Bobyk

Wear Old Clothes At Danc^ on May 7Old clothes win be worn to the

.lort dance which the Student Ckiunell la sponsoring on Friday, ICay 7. "

Fiances Sunego Is In charge to the dance committee. The chap­erons win be Mias Florence Hop­kins. Mias Aril. Kellogg. Mias Doris Klhbe, Mm. Brna Loomis. Mlm Joanne Low, and Dwight Perry.

Music will eip by recordings made by popular bands. Admisslan win be 15 cents with sn 8. A. A. mem­bership card, 38 cents wltheut.

Carol Bobyk

Ten New Reporter*

Ten new membem were add­ed to the High (^ o o l .World Instead to an expected eight because there was so much ex­cellent competition. Those in the claas to 1080 are Jean As- ptawan, Leo Barrett, Nancy Crockett, Norman KIttel, Bar­bara Slelhert, J|ine SItenuw and Allan Thomas.

BiU Munslc. BIU Thornton and Connie Young are the new freshman reporters.

Motors Play Indies in raght Game

SoftbaO Lragoe Rivnk Slated to A j Uoder U( bt8$ Prinjdo and Covey Mowd Qioiees

I

Wastfesr pmntttlaff, Osoter tees aad tha b^Ns wm tea ott te- itfgM St Bofeasteaa pink la a toght SeftbaO Laagus game sterttag at 8:48. Oeater Motem losrttMlr opanlag faaM to the IteUsnaMsa- day night aad wUl fee out to climb to ths AOO IsvM at tfes ths todtas. On ths sthar Xndtas win be out to reverse their 1M7 form and. pest a win. Two wlas warn aU that ths Xndtas gar-

last year but with a host

Marble Champhm

th^rjrtn sttiiapt toto newtom tbs tables tMs year.

Biff M way Priaffte wUl bs on the mouad for tho ladtas with brotlwr MM reeelriaff. Tbam two

Qalasd the favor to tho foaoloot yoor whon thoy oo aMy corriod

r ohibon dOkpIto a very poov < ttwm. W itt Bddio Sopqtia,

M, VUIta 1MM

. . Tray- (to, .Andy ‘rc.meo aad Phil MoMi addod to tho boMovom from ayoar (Mfo. thta team otaeka up with the kmt toi the elm dt

Workhoroa Chartay Oovoy er Bob •Aaron am Ukrtrstartom oa the hUl fto the Motam. Tho Motom am looktaff for a broattor la tMa ono totor meotinff tho L A’S. but eaa oosily nm into troublo. Both tto Priaite boys nionff with Bd Bolt S tou t^ Temeo aad Tiny Peekott am haid Wttom aad wUl have a lot to nay on tto final aeore.

U m uaual nttendoaeo priao to-

Chiefs Defeated In Doubleheader

R y U m AsM ctotod P tm s Tha Seranton Mlaom ownsd

•vo-ffasM winning stmafe today aad hold first place la tto i ohufflod Bsstorn League stand- lags.

MUu Kyha’s taam tespsd from third pteea to first last night with a pair to oao^un doelalona ever ^ raamsglng Hartford Chlots, 4-8 aad 8-3.

Tha deobte defeat oadad a four- ffama Hartford wlnatag atroak aad dumpad Bari Browno’a tribe tato a third plaoa tta with the

itoa T r tp l^TMaa, who had ohamd flmt

place wUn Hartford for sovoral M yq worn kiMckod off twfoo Ifidt

- togbt alao d-S, aad 18-4, hy the WWlaawport Tigers.

The twin trtnmpb hoteted tbs Tigom from fourtt place to oac ond, half-a-ganM behind Seranton.

In aeoond division action, the Ullea Btae Box huiged the Bl' mlm Ploaesm twtee, B-1 and f-0, and the Wllkeo-Barm Barons pulled out to a five-game tallspln with a 8-3 win over Albany In 13

SaturdaySpecial

SALEOP

Men’sFancy

SHIRTSlU ff. $4.9iN ow

Rcfp IS.MN o w • • a t

Roff. ISaSON o w a a a a a •

R ife lle fBNow

$4-10

$3-15

$2-87

$ 1-96

PAJAMASREDUCED

Rdff. 14.91^ A MN ew . . . . . . O U s W

“2 ” “ $2.95Iw w w a a • • a •

Mangnun Favorite In Goodall Play

Now BookSno, N. T , May T-<P) —Xioyd Maagrum loekod aa It ha ■iffht bo a hard man to eattt to­day aa ha and IS othar to tto wosid’fl boot pwfhsrtoiial golfi

ta tto ooeond aad third to tto OoodoU Round Ito- irnomont at tto Wykagyl

Oooatry Ctah.n. tho Nattoul Open to two yearn ago aad

taadtaff money wlaaor to tho pre- oant oeasoa, broke tto eompoUtlva oonno record ta yaotordnjr’o opi tag round to toko the land with a

od ptao lAhad aoror oooa tto layout I, pat ha btaaed his way

asouad ia 84-88 -88 to crack ths prarioua aaarii to 8T oatabitalMd •va cam age fey Byron Nrtaon.

Tha QoodaU Tonraassaat ta played on a "nwteh j^ y " bai and Mahgcam had no help from aay aoft tauohm in hlo fiounoaM ta troioethM himaalf Into tto load. W itt h o ^ Inek la-dho draw, ho

have boon aaottar ota or ite fnrttor In front to-

'H o

adght have right polat

1M8

MUlard ta ths town >Uaff ehampion for ths I. 'A o HoUtater str

odMol youagator won tto honor Monday aftornooa In competition with right otter school cham- pIcsM, Itorn than 880 boys par­ticipated In the contest which was ^onsored by tta Aadsrnon-SlMa Poat, Vstsraao to Foreign Wars.

MUlard, a soveatt grade pupU, win compete ia the HaMord County championship Saturday In Hartford.

ICaagrura otarttag to- w ltt a plus to 18,

Mtorday. Ha hod tho

Cherry Park Races Now on New TimeAvon (Special)—Midget racing

wlU swiag Into its natural hobiut Sunday at Cbqrty Park Speedway whan the first night program of ths currant season to prsssnted on tta Avon spssd Isnea.

Promoter Bd Otto announcedtoday that onothsr top flight field has been rounded up to tnsum continuance to the keen competi­tion dtoplayed at the last thrse af­ternoon meeU.

Heading the Hot wUl be lost Simdaya winner Ubyd Christopher of Miami, Florida, fas waa reaUy the clam of the star otudded col' tectloa ot drivom and cam and won hto flmt five miller witliMt oeriouo opporitlon.

Chriotophor wUl be out to make It two In a row but there to certain to be otter ehsuffaum Juot as de­termined to thwart hto efforts.

Long overdue for a win to to eourae George Rice to MUford One to the three drivem to tidie four featum rietory wtnnem In 1047 at Avon, the Milford pilot to ■tin gunning tor hto flm t main event win thto year oa the loeal oval. Ted Tappett of Manhsomt. N. Y. and "Broncho" Bill Sriilndler along with Christopher have hit the finish Uns first but the Milford pUot has not bssa abls to enter the charmed elrete.

The first event Sunday wUl start at 8:80 p. m. Mr. Otto said the box offlcm wUl be open at 8 p. m. and any time trials requtrsd wiU be run off prior to the starting time for the first heat.

Local fans desiriag to purchase tickets In advanee for Sunday’s meet may do ao at the Center Tfavcl Agency at the Center.

Dombeck Pitches Hitless Game

RoekriUa High, bchl hit, no-run pitcalag of Stan Dom- beek. pooted a 7 to 0 win Cheney Tarti yeoterday afternoon at RoekriUe.

The wUmem eollceted only eix hlte -off Rod Badrootaski but six local errom aflelS eentributed to the game’o oeortng. Dombeck fanned IS and gave up mvea bases

Borroo, to White Plataa, N. T,, wha waa oo|y point behind ~~ d ^ a rouad tto t a TO yaoterday. gm atgood luck to playing la the

fourronw with Johnny Pal mer. to Badln, N. C., who bounced around to a 78 aad finlriwd up tralltiig tta otar-opoagled fiald at Bdaua 18.

That’s hew It fooo ta tto Good' all — oanioot of all golf ovoato. Bob Hamilton, to Laadovor, Md. oponnd a 88 ta hto Im t try and took third placo, with plua 11 Cteudo Bormoa. to Momaroaoek, N. Y.; riMt the yot pootad only a plus 7 — tied Witt Bd Fhrgol to Detroit, who want around fa 7L

Bobby Locke, to louth Africa, the dadendiiw champten,' maotered the par — ft coune with aa im'

•8, yot found Miamlf far off tto pom at todayo dawning with an oflleial otaadlag to plus 8.

But ttat’a tha way It gom in the Goodall. Some to the boys complain that It isn’t fair. The only thing thoy do not complain about to thr money, which un- dtfilftblv Im ffood.

Today they play two rounds, srlth tto pairings thoroughly acrambted. Tomorrow they play another 18. and on Sunday comes ths final. In the cad, each to rolf dom’B prlnw doanaa will nave matched strokm — hi match play and la the same foursome — agalaot each to hto 18 rivals.

OowgtowlcB 01tpped^ont two ll Tao summary:

hits for Rockville.

BoekvUa IBgh (7)111 HAB

Middleton, lb .. 8 1BHan. l b ........ 8 1Dowglew l^ If 8 8Ptedar, 8 b .......8 0Broanoa, r f . . . 8 0 Badatonbnar. of 3 0 Whoitoho, 3h .. 3 0Hontt, 3 b .......1 0Wognor, os . . . . 3 0 Odw, so . . . . . . 1 0Kulo. e ............1 1Dombeck, p . . . 8 1

PO A B « 3 0

0 141 0

Totals

a

.81 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1

1 8

Koaunri, 3h .. . Jorvto, Ih . . . . Sambegna, 8h Urioae. to . . . . Kowalrid. If .. Benaot. If . . . .Wood, e .......Brinhrook, as . ■adreabMkI, a ■mhn. r f . . . .

7 8 f l(• )

AB B H PO A E 8 0 0 1 1888811088

0f0008018

0 18 4 8Totals ______33 0Soon by Innings:

Itockvillo Hlgb . . . . 180 103 s—7 PatTod to: Middtotao,

BMnn. Bronasa, Dowglowtos. Two- tess htts: BMnn, Oawgtewtat. Sac- iU m : PtedorTpoufate play. Wag- nor to Hoatt to Bilan. Loft on

t RoekvOlo K Chonoy Tseh 8i on hollo: Dombeck t, Bodro-

___ 8. Strika-qutor Domhoek18. Sadnotaata 10. Xfxaftn$: Mi

M A J O R LEAGUEI L0€Kier§

Nattenol in on oBatting — GusUne, nttoburgh,

434; Furillo, Brooklyn, M9.Riuu Batted In—Stevens, Pitta-

burgh, 17; (touer, Cincinnati and Muslol, St. Louis, 18.

Runs—Loekmoa, Now York, 18 Hatton, Clnclanatl, 14.

Hits—Ouatlne, Pittsburgh, S3 Sehsnx. Chicago; SaiMr, Clncln natl; Lockman, New York. 31.

Doqbes — Bchens, Chicago and Adan^ Clariaaatl, 7.

Triries — ZMekmaa, New York and Muaisl, St. L o i^ 3.

Home Rims—Sauer, Cincinnati, 0; Mlse and Cooper, New York, 4.

Stolen Bases — Haas, Philadel­phia, 4; XnUott, Boaton; Jeffcoat, Chicago; and Blattner, New York, 3.

Pitching — PaUca, Brooklyn; Koale, New York; Votoelle, IkM-

Leading American LeagueFowler Pitches A*8Hi§^ Golfen Win

Fourth Straight

Bask s i ThsLeadlag-sportawrlton ttrough-

out tta nation have rocently been responalhte for a large number to baseball hooks ranching the book standi on Ufa htotortsa and anoo- dotes to ntajor taagaa haoehan

A ll books have ptovon ta- tercettag reading.

Last weak thto writer raorivad a eopy o f a book, lemo leaf foma from Jeff Kootech, gaaoral maaa- ger, public rolatlona omeutivo, eeaek and ospeontteo wal

R ockv^ Hin BOnt

Jeff wrttao to aorioo In tto "good oM days" ho- twoon Manchootor and Roekvllla whon oueh wril known major guora ao Bddto OolUna, malm, Jock Barry oi Itattooraea eampalgnsd for one to tto teams. How Jeff could use -hto fuortot to playors today.

OOH^otltton hao alwaya koon botwoan our asighhois tto Windy a ty andlocol i and Jsff writes that a

of the RoekvUa Hin Bllltea. The midnight oS ta tto KoOtaeh hmioo- hold must have burned many nights aa Jeff placed together hto latest ednioa to "Ik e Rockville RUl BUUes."

TVmlght loeal haariMll lane win have aa oppOTtunlty to witness the Koetorhmea Ui aetkm at the Waat Side Oval whan they nwet the United Aircraft toam of East Hartford In a Twilight LMgus gAIM.

Back to ths book edltod by Jsff. the talkative but UkMbte Jaek-to- aH-trades.

Team Te Win FlagKoelach writes that hto HUl

BllUta win win the 1848 Tsrl League crown. Whether tta word Champa or chumps fits tho picture It to bard to say os to tta final standing of the Rockvillo entry. Hito-writer named the HB’o to place last while Jeff to ortlUng to wager a suit to clothes w ltt two pair of pants that hto club win* tta elreult crown. H m m willing to take Jeff up on the nmtter can start a line at the left. No pushing please.

Rockvine will be competing In the local league for the eighth straight season when the familisr cry to "Play BsU” Is heard tonight. Jeff agrees that tha league to the best semt-pro circuit in Connecti­cut and one of the best In New England. He Includee New Eng' land because both the Boston Braves snd Boston Ried Sox are In this area. Too bad he didn’t in elude New York state, then the Twl league could be compared ( T) with the Yankees and Giants. Brooklyn Is Brooklyn. U.8.A., not New York, as I learned last fall at the World Series games.

ET

reosrvod tor tta Jadi INryor lYophy la Oiatral Park, RoekvinA for tts next year.

The attic door ia Jeff's hoaM been opened aad fo ra kH beaa i tta chief bottle wasbor to tto Httl BUltaa claims ho wUI wear thto aaa- oon aad take hto p iM ta tta Srot base coaching box. That t o , ontll he tlTM about Um ttiid taal waving runners down to aacond.

Koelach contends that ball . a won on Um flaM aad not on iptr and firmly bsMovon thto to ■ year to win Um titto. Itock'

vine’s drawing power, JoS wrttoo, has ahraya been a Mg factor in league compeUUon. Thta oUto- ment cannot be denied. Rockville has never had too much ta talsat hut the spirit and will to win w m always evtdsat when tta HUl Bimes took the field to ploy.

CoOeettoa Byotoai O, K.The system of coOecUca,

Um hot and hope for tta OMote Jeffory'a q;»proral 100 per cent, Sundays and woohdoya allka. The trying times that Jeff gons through, Um many yoon that be struggled oloog wttt* su| from merchsnto and htmacK for uniforms and oqulpinaBt, comprto- 00 one chapter, too long for de­tails.

Win. lose or draw. I hope Joff can make thla writer eat hto orords of naming RockvUle to ploco lost

Koetoch

nghgovtaasiIto fisurth coiMaciiUvo

o8 tta sooaoa yeoterday o» mby dMOottag Newlngtata High lT|h to

Bruee WtUda woo tow tor ManekMtor with a

floa 78, while TrocaalM o f Mowtag- los corded aa 80.

Prtdoy tto loeal aliihwtaldon travol to tto Rocklodgo Ohinrtry esnb to face WnUam Ban High School ta a C. C L 1ft ooateot

Bununary:W U ktajlh ;

8; Bcot mUL 8 Total ITH- Nowtagte: Tum riii. H i Rats.

8; Boot Bon. 0; Mltohoaowskl. 0; Bushy, 0; Bast BaU. 0; TotoL H-

Low modal: #0kta, TS Tkaeosko, 80.<

To Fifth Straight

8:

^ ______________Yootesdoirte

Bcrantaa 4-8, Hartford 8-3. WUkos-BaiTo 8. Alhaay 8 (13). WilUaBuport 8-18b Binghamton

-4.UUca 8-0, Blmira 1-A

NaMoMdNew York 8, PIttoburgh 3. Other ganMo pootponed.

In the standlnga. Koetoeh hM al­ways been a cotorful eharaeter in ths league.

*nie final paragraph in JefTs book la this: "We are coming down to win and srlll be out to give the beat we have. I f thto te not good enough we can alwaya stick to the old saying, ‘a good loser to a good winner.’ " -

8eranton .. . WlUlanMport Hartford .. . Blnghasaton Albany . . . . UUca Blmira WUkes-Barro

.843 —.838 —

Allentown To Test BA’s Sunday At Nebo

ton: SeweU and Riddle, Pittsburgh T Y o r k N in eand Brecheen, SL Louis. 3-0, 1.000. 1 S tr o n g l o r e iv in r

AOOA87.4M.400A37

133W88%4

Americas LMgueBatUng - Boudreau, Cleveland,

.428; WilUams, Boaton, .385.Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos­

ton, 18; iCeltxier, Cleveland, and Even, Detroit, lA

Runs — Williams, Boston, 14; Yost, Washlngtcsi, 11.

Hits—Kell, Detroit, 24; Mayo, Detroit. 32.

Doubles—Mejeakl, Joost, Phll- ■delphls, and Kosar, Washington, 5.

Triples—Vico, Detroit, 3; Six playen Ued with 3.

Home Riuia—Keltner, Cleveland, 8; Williams, Boston; Robinson, Cleveland; Vico, Detroit; and Jooot, Philadelphia, 4.

Stolen Baoes—Tucker, ClevetanA and Coon, Washington, 3.

Pitching -Reynolds, Nsw Yorii, 4-0, 1.000; Trucks, Detroit, and Scheib, Phiiadslphia. 2-0, 1.000.

Expected Plenty of To Local

to Provide Opposition Champions

EUenvUte, N. .Rocky Oraslano waa argulag with an old-ttaM beoer who sought to givo him oomo advloo . . . " I can’t box," tto Rock tastoted.Evory time X try, I get hit with

evervtting In sight I gotta keep moving in ttort and firin g ’em that left and right" . . . Rocky had Just provod^ that fact to Um ■attotactton Oft oU ohoarven la hto second hOMita oapton ta prepara­tion for next monUi’a t ^ e with Tony Zolo . . . A coupto to spOedy sparring paftaars had nuaiaged to ovado moot o f hto wallops and to euS hU> about irnttor aosUp Of eoutoA ttoro’s ooom oxittoQ tor that G iulaao bos ____galloptag up and down the moun­tains around tta Novate Country Club for a coupla of woeks and to in BMgniaoaat phjmteal obapo. Ho also WM tooktaw st hto rtvab with itoher etogoMtewt dtodata. Ho know thoy eoUMat hurt Um aad that ha didn’t data Wt thorn m hard M ho oouUL A HtUo later ^ •tort pqnehiag agataat light Itoavywrigbto or hrorise aad rosi­ly eaa cut looao. MMawhlle. hto Mb to to noad up and oharpaa up hto puachtag, which euffered eoo- atdorably daring n ten-BMnth lay­off . . . Dumb Dan Mevgaa. who towny* got* la tto la*t word on ■uch mattei*. nummod it up: "He doMa’t haow Um fliot thing about defenolvo hostag hut ht’a MtUag M hard M over. He’s what Pd eoll

tM T o ^ ^ .'O M U ^ M a e k andrialted

OrlBItt hogoa i toCMitag ■ j^ NowMOk tha mach-troroM P**<9«*“ • . . • ! thought yen wars 8 ^ to *||B him Ogata. Griff." Ototoo •OBUMeted . . . "Na N o r Griffith MclalnMd. " I Juat havwiTt Bto root pottaac*. X aald to aqr- ■M l T f h* waro out Oconto Mock ta CM yoar, what would ha da to aw a i f t t tUto?"

#bs a Mexican “rombrero" (a rMl horse race, not a gag) to compote with the Kentucky Derby hy 19807 . . . Chrl Braun of tto pro basketball Kalekerboekers, and a pitcher In the Yankee farm sys­tem. will enter Adelphi OoUsge to study physical education In 8o^ Umber . . . The District of Col­umbia Boxing Oammlssloa has purchasod an sxptnsiva new tele- vtolon receiver for use In tastruct- Ing referees and seconds. ’Dilona’s Paul Biens, one of Um Soatt’a outstanding sprinters, hM to wear spocs oven when he’s -unning. Ro- cenUy, univerelty offtclato. derided he might do better without the wtndshlelds and bought him a paw to contact lenses. Tho flret ttme Paul wore them In eompeUtlOA h* WM timed in 9.7 seconds against the wind . . . B'ben the warden to a nearby prison w m introducod to Um spectators at Orastano'* ■pairing stsslon yssterday, oao ftngsider remarked: "It’s a food thing the Managers Guilt m t bars.’’ . . . Sol Straus hM boro stepping various Guild membtn wlUi legal papers In an attempt to eollset dough he says they ewe Um 30th Century Club.

Dote AS. Brottere New Xhtgland’s biggest spring

■port (a p ^ from ths Braves and Red Sos) to guessing what oM- Isgo artU land H ar^ Agganta. Lyon. Mas*.. sebooIlKv Sash who to shopping and ahopped-for Aad out ta Am • Arbor ttay'ia weitoertag bow anieh coaching Bonny Oeoterbaan will do aritt the old amster, Frlta Crtotor, In Um baekgrounA Ro-

What’a ttto atoiy tts t tto ia ll

Baseball fans who want te get a little fMter eompeUUon than the Twilight League offers will have an opporttmity Sunday afternoon to satisfy Uieii teste. Tbs occasion wlU find ths British Amsricana stepping out against tts Allen­town, N. Y., Red Sox at ML Nebo tor the first Independent Sunday baseball game at the field In sev oral years.

The Red Sox are one to the bet­ter Independent traveling Uama In the Inst sod ore reported to be stronger than In previous eeasa Many fine hall players comprise -the Sox roster. Including aevcrsl with college snd minor league ex­perience.

Frank Gannaa, flcat ooekor, toayod wittGdaahattaa collage. Thtod baseman Hany Ftotuna to a veteran pro player. Tummy Km I tag, likely staring pitclMr, hurled for Seton HsU In eoUoge eompeU Uoa last yoar.

Coach Johnny Hodlund to the BA’s will have hto sq«Md at full strength In queot to win No. 8 to tto saoson. l<oat Sunday the town Mmmpions'turned hack Mortarty BnUwra la a Twl League game at UwOvaL

■tatting ta the boa win be either Binle Neokc or Jeny ftoed. .The gam* will start at 8 o'faoeli.

NatteoalPltUbnrgh . . . . 8 8 New York 10 88L Louis ............ 7 8Brooklyn ........ 7 7PhUsdelphla . . . 7 8<3nclnnaU ........ 7 8Boston ......... 8 0Chicago .......... 8 8

Amerteaa PhUadelphia . . . . 9 8 .8 tt—Nsw York ....... 8 5 .843 —(Tlevelsnd ......... 8 4 .800 1WMhlngtoa . . . . 7 7 JMO 3Boston ............ 7 7 .500 3St. Lou is.......... 8 8 .486 8HDetroit ............ 7 8 .4U 8Chicago ............ 8 0 .280 8

Today's GaomaEMtern

Hartford at Scra.iton.Albany at Wilke*-Barre. Binghamton at WUUamsporL UUca at Elmira.

momber when Fielding Yoet "re- aignod" M coach? . . . Charley Trippi. DOW ceerhlng the U, to Gqonfla baaehell, team, to burned ig) over tbe ump who forteitod a gaoM to Taaaeeooo boesuoe Obar< toy proteetod a doctolen too toog . . . Matchmaker Andy Neldev' reiter expoeta to annonaea eeme eumemr fights tor Ehbete I7tld aooa. How shout Duroeber vs. 8tanlgr>> * '

Spori 'SchedulePM ioy.M agl

Rockville vs. Alrcrefl, 8 p.OvnL

Indtec ve. Motors, 8 p. m.—Reb- ertsoa Path.

■ t Bridget’s vs. center Ooages, 8tl8—MesBortel.

Red Men’s vs. BlUterds, 8:18-> Charter Oak.

H i^ at West Hertford.etardoy. May 8I. Xadiae, 8:48—Robert'H ire vs.

sea Pork.Boater. May •

Allaatoam Red Sex vs. Brittob' Americene. I p. m.—ML Nebo.

Ohtoepaa Polto vs. Naaalffa 8 p. Sk—Oval.

M osday.M M i# RoelivUla vs. Neaaiffe. A-Oval. North Ends vie Koceys, 8:8IA-

VO. I t

8:18 —

North Mottodtot Brtdtota, 8:18—MeowtlaL

IndigM ve. Rod Mon,CiMrter Oak.

n gh at Rockvms.

PA ’S va. NaaoiffA 9-OveLXA’s va NM*. 8:48-Roh*rt*on. W U l * t MMdtotown.

__ _ (Port Hatntttoal—Gteh Wagaor. 17L Portload. 0*0., ■Ml Tern UOKoogaor, 170. Bootoa.

Philadol|rida A Otoveload A Detroit A Beotaa A New York 8. i t Imuto A WaahinftoB A Chicago 0.

gTAMDDiag

e e o e a s a a

L. PcL GBL3 .750 S A874 A88 4 JI68 4 .800 4 JWO

.300

.380

mIH334

Winning ntdicrVU IIm mi—m—■ m Imw

In Tkifdi TliBn Dm p Red Soz| BramiV Ghrra Yankew Vklery

straight decision over

itte A’ai Loagne leoA

Picked te leramhle ta tho sso- wttt the WMto aeo.

the to :

for a Ifour.

It’s duneuR to put a ■ngar an the rcaaoM for the A’S eaeeoal They are hItUng only M4 am a ehih aad the top hatter, Prts Bw- dsr at Asa to spottad otahtt to the order. Onto 8vo off Ow Brol 14 pltehete weat the raoto, they wta. Shortstop Eddte Joost, wttt four booMn and a J88 aver­age rotoo eoBM crediL

Pitehtag. of oouroe. ta tamod to 0 the Attletlear

sot w tttthe briniaat

tha tajnrod tag.

Detroit (Hutchinson 1-1) at New York (Lopot 1-2).

Chicago (Harris 0-1) at Phlto' dslphla (gchslb 3-0).

a t (Sanford 8-1) at Booton (Harris 1-1).

Cleveland (Lemon 3-1) at Waah ington (H a o ^ r 1-2) (niUtt).

Cta-

Brooklya (Hattea l - l ) at Chl- ea*o (Borowy 1-1).

Boston (Votoello 3-0) at etnnaU (BteekwoU 8-1).

New York (Jenson t-X)PitUburgh (Gregg 0-1) (night).

Philadelphia (DomMlIy 1-1) i St Louto (DIcksoa 1-1).

Local Sport Chatter

Chorlto Hurlburt hM boea of­fered the poelUoa M preMdant to the SoItbaU TsrlUght LiOgiM. Dueto ^nlrinl * res sons Chatite oaldhe would not bo ta a poeltiss to aeeept Um

One-way parking at the West ■Ido Oval WM eaftefoed loot Baa- day and It proved el f tolent Dse- nUe the feet the stgao wore uprtModar for the b in eeheal s u m can perked in the ao partdag

nUy Brown, middleweight boxer, ia heeema a member to the Attletto OemMleelrxi staff m a tof- eree. A hMk lajury eeaeto arawa to hang up Uw Uoves sts weaha HTO- ______

A total at 881 WM ooBoetod at Um InlUol Softball T w U ^ t U ogae gaoM of tto eoeeoa. ‘ly ^ o o a i^ WM pitorH q o te the lighta,

Manager Oeetge Mltehen re.

E la ^ *a i»^ £ a e e A ^ ^•Me Ova) bM been eaaaeUoA YW loaal* will p r o ^ Bstuidoy tf* temooa at 3:30 at tt# Oval aad ■unday at 11 at M t Nebo. Next oreek NoeslffS play RoekriHo Moa. day niight Um PoHsh AsmtIm m Tneedey sad Wtadoor Thursday.

Manchester High’s besehall team worn stotod to meet Holt High to West Hartford ttto aftornoen In a CetL fM M at West Hartford.

Twi Baseball Game Tonight

Rockyille ‘ and Aircraft Paired at West Side Oval; Start at 6 p. m.Haring boon rained out of

scheduled contest between Nealff Arms snd Uw Polish Americane, Uw Twilight BombaU Lsoguo vrtll resume play tonight RoekriUe HHI BIlBec oome Into town for a gam# with t t* Unitod Aircraft alas at Uw Went Bids OvaL

RoekriUe wUl again ha handled by the popular Jen Koetoeh who to out this year to prove that hto boys can’t keep getting the hod breako. Jaff hM a wealth to baU ptayera antted for use the coming seasoa. and also eapoMe veterans taeludiag hfaity Fagan who hM alwnya been a workhorse with the RoekriUe pitching staff. Jack Hollocaa win M back at first tauw. and fane can well ronwmbsr the rlaeey ftret *sacker as one of tost yeera most potent batters.

MUw Marco wlU bo woortag ttw Aircraft crior* for aaothor yoar and will ao d f«b t aiRin pravo Umt he to the Iron man to tho teagne M for aa total gaawa pHchto to concerned. Johnny Itcoer gathered a fins group to that will no doubt givo ovory In the league a tough meoU^,

Tho contest to olated to get ■ »- deiway at 8 with the « « « f f tendance prtoe offeroA

Fight Night Again But No Fights

New York. May 7—(8V-Tfele to"flght night” again ta New Toth vrtUi no flghta

Tho only s^b b lM were *ftVti.y placo In smoke-fined confereneo rooms where ring managen and offlclato at the 'IwvnUeta Century BporUag (3ub continued to argue over talevtoioB qioUe.- Madtoon Square Garden to crowded with the clrcuo hot no card has been lined up tor week after the elephantf clowns have gone.

The TWenUeth Century’s otter punch emporium — Bt Ntehotoe Arena to meked out tor Uw fifth straight week.Th e managers, making up Uw

Boxing Managera OolM, say their athletea won’t perform for the 'ttrenttatt until they get a SUee to the televtolen r e e e l^ the Twen- tiett la holkteg.

The managers Guild controls moat to ttw *7iemo" nghtora ta the Metrepellten arse. The Twentlett put* on the big ftghU. 8o It’s quite

fourth inalng. frofii a lag which

aa Uhpromptii «Fwmraj)

M a I

Plav got imdirwiy in Uw Chufcb Bofttall Lsogao teat nlxht w ttt the North Methodiet plsvtac •outk Mottodtot. No report to the

WM rec shred for pUbneattoo.

and

iAist NighPs FightsB y The A aaodatai ProoaImUanapoUs — Colton Chaney.

187, Indianapolis, knocked oto Moss Brown, 187, Huntington,Vfi. A

AUantIc (Ttty—Herman McCray, ISA Philadelphia, outpotatad La Roy Oolaman. 18A LodL N. J. A

Worcester, Mean. — Ttmotty "Bnddy" MiqraA 181. Bodton. s iA ■stated Tenv DurtMnae, ISSH. MentreeL 10.

fU l River, Mess.—Andy HT. PW .R lvcr,_outp^M _ XJ^MTOd" I80ta.l

Ooa Wm

Bootoa — (ffi — ‘rho Rid Sox faded lost eoan winning tto Americaa titte In 184A ' but tho- tba loan In one department they

ta the

Oeorge Vtoo, DelrolVe first beeeaMo, and BIrdte 1

once ptoyod tor the Tigera, otagod^ - raatta

pleyara Sen toggodVIea M ha word third wont I

Vtoo_ RoC . 1h«B ha

a pnaeA Altar thto Itai « to s^otoM tmm

the gama, thoir eewBled agohi ta

Hoi BH kmNlM out Hel Newhmmar to Bm fln t taidag; they toot the game la Dm tn lt 8-A Hal White motaoi eta hot allowed esriy four hIta ta • BS Innings while tiw tigara BaMtoad Jadkjbmmer w t t t f l M I

Tertt toA whero'SSrta.^VediB BrowM rialawd BObhy tatame’a game-wtenlng homer was a Beal haU. The homer. Mrilsmdyataa* to tho right Bald m i pota foUBO wttt a men oa ta tts elghta far a 8-8 ToahM violory.

Washington polled up to the JW8 mark by Mtottlag oqt Ch8> cage for the second night In a roca B-A oa B i ^ Wynn’s ttrm Ml pitehtag. Wynn horted hMteto tau te tha iMt eta fremm

Pittihurgh’* rtx.g*m* vrth atieah v m hrakan ta QmNatteafil Xisague when the Mew Tertt Giants Uramped the Plrhteh 9-A The roetdt left the Bom ta Brat plaee oojy 18 psroaotag* yetata ahead o f the

AO Othar Nattenol Xtoogaa gamea were wgrtmS out—Brmh 1 ^ at ChteagA Beaten at Ctacta- nett aad a echedided night rnech lag to Ptatadsiphia ^ B t Lonte.

teU, IB Meriden

Mlddlatown Bi ICraJewaki. 78 WQUoam stssst MMdlelawn. TW. 8888-W.

Deihy rateona-Chel Wodfitaekf, Main street. Oaehy.

Thenws Hose BoMhan Mmaar p r^ThomM Booe Chtapeny.’ Now

New Brttate Pelrnde l)d Pnrtyt- ka. 188 Mtaer slreat Btor Britata.

N. R. CMered Qtaids — Prod Ware. 88 Mastta otroot BartforA Thf. d-748A

M onchttitr Bowling Gtt t i( I f t w gnffh inU * P IbsbI

Wswltal AIstb)W ti

tv t lTmtm IwvB os*m a S e f ■ ifllt (t o fB ftilB B M

WOralepSliraiJ a rv lB M M lM I fM . O t t

anv ether team. 3A The Red Bni BBttItohya

fU lJ E lE E NM A N rH E R T E R l^V E N lN n H ERALT). M AN <!H ESTER. C O N N . F R ID A Y , M A T 7 , 1941

OttofiedAdmliMmenb

vitii taiy*. ^■toetrle OStc*

_______ VM W BoUfyMMm. Bolloa. OiO TOM. or

■>—»«— eMtlng roO j Saaday alglit. M*

CM MWT.between 10

rtoMBM and ttaaan atroat Wham S-0070.

WOOW>— Small frlmidly black ■ad wkite do». Can MTS.

f/M W — t.«trand paari bracelet, nam dajr alclalty of Mlddla Turnyika, araat. Call 4M>t.

CALL R. J. UPTON OonatructlonOa., lor foar loam andm vot. Ordar aow »ot April da- Saary. Phoaa JM4

WANT*D—WoBiaa who are thor- MgUy familiar with ganaraJ lioSiahnM doUea Houn to ault you. Attracthra wogca. a«ny 1 to 6 p. m. Home-Aid Sarv- lea. 10 Joliiiaaa Terrace. Phone t-

AvtMMMritao fat Salt

iliuninraii S«raicaa IN Itrtd 13

IXXKILAS Saya. Wa now have on haad a larga aumbar of trade-lna

oldn* cara which atill prorlda ■aay mlloo o f good traaapoi^ tv<i A""*'*«g them aro two 1M7 Chaaralata, two IMT Poatlaca, lOM fbcd, 108T LaSalle. lOM ate. Ait> im T Pord 4-door aadan. 104S DoSoto two-door, 1041 Pon tiae atraamHnor two-door. Thia aaa to nally aharp. Doaglaa KMor Salaa, SM Mate atraat,

O ftn nightly.

D eC onniar M otor Salaa ■ajrs, *T!arafu1 B asrinf Plus C o m p l a t a R econditioning E quals A F irst C lass Selec­tion o f C ars.”

F or exam ple:1947 M ERCU RY 4 D R.

SE D A NRadio. Htr.. Daf.. wMta waU

Urea. (Tea*n never Sad a deaaar car anywhere).

1946 FO RD 2 D R. SE D A N Radio. Htr. (PracUoally a aaa

car la aU reapeeta).

1946 OLD SM O BILE SED AN COUPE

Radio. Htr.. Daf. (Caaaot be told from new).to

1942 PLYM O U TH 4 D R. SE D A N

Radio. Htr.. Daf. (A thocoaghly | reconditioned oar).

1942 M ER C U R Y CO N V. CLU B

Radio, Htr., Def. (Looka like a j new one—white wall Urea, apot- | light).

1941 O LD SM O BILE CON V. CLU B

Radio, Htr., Daf. (A real “Baby Doil," aaw white wall Urea too).

1941 B U IC K 4 D R . SE D A N Radio, Htr., Def. (Solid eonfort |

all around).

aaS?a t BARiiOW Motor I will Sad ana af tbo largaatttona o f quality aoad cara la town. Ail aiakaa and aMdala. All thonughly raooodlUoned. Vhaaa eara may ha bought for email dowr payaaaata. Oar S- nanoa plaa la aaeaptlonally good. Wo aaaaea thrangh the itoa - chaater rniat Ohaapaay. Too pay ao Snance ehatgaa. T t» only charge la 4 par aont tetaraat par year erhlch oObra the eoatomarthe utaioat la aavtegs- 0»ma doera and aaa aor large aalaa- tloa today BM Mam atooat, Maa- ehaater. Opaa Til • a -aatega. Talaphoaa 5404 aad t-lTOSi

OIL BUKNCHS elaaaad. teatallad im age type). waJtoteg machinaa. racuuma repaired, aawa Sled.

m mowara ah-rponad. repair­ed. pick up and delivery. Prland- ly rix tt T it North Mate. TaL 4TTT.

V ia fim A N Btinda. AU typaa Bwdo to order alao recondition- teg. Baat quality. Plndall Maan- faeturteg Oo.. 4S5 Middle Turn­pike Bnat cau 4tOB.

KXPnURNCED Lteolaum m diaato. Will laatall an tjrpaa of Soor and wan oovarteg—tmmadl-

t aarvloa, raaaoaabla rataa. Phoaa Jeha Krtaiak tlS t.

G sfsie s Sditolss 19I FOR RENT—Oarage, tOaSS. Can

10 be uaed or ataraga. Middle Turnpike EaaL Chd S4M.

PLOWJMO, Harrowliig aad cord rod aaertw. Vary

rataa. Kea wrvlaad, S-063S.

W hsM i As12

VETERAN Wanta IM l or 1S4S ■lodel coach or aadaa, la good condition from private party. Top plica. No daalera. Phone ShM after A

REWARD OF twanty-Sve doUara to the peraon leading to our pur- chaae of n clean uaad cnr. We buy aU makea and modtla gardleaa of maka or yaar. Im­mediate attention given to phone «-aiia Two aaleemen to aorvo rm aU tlmea. Barlow Motor Bmoo, ■asortment of cara on hand at aU tlmea. Barlow Motor Sal 605 Main atreat Phona S404 • t- ITOS.

Biteinc S rm e w O ffdr«9 IS

1949 DODGE PICK U P 11,900 M ILE S. V E R Y C LE A N

CO LE M OTORS, 4164

VLTm U TH aadan, 4,000 m Uka aaw. Mack IMS Mar-

M V , tote Oola M aton 41S4.dnavtooM BT.« BBW ttraa, haatar. IMS.

Mr, aaw tlias. f, iaw aanaaga.■ad ant can

IS M M U n ^ s to ^

S t b b b f t blna. Good Star. f4TB. t s n Rdek<

rCNDER AND BODY WORK

mi F lsn . iae.

BSALBEtAI

Tha ia a l ■RaUISTBR at

A M . t - l l t l

1942 PLYM O U TH COUPE D E L U X E

Radio, Htr., Dof. (Tha cleaneat coupe te towa bar none).

1940 STU D E B A K E R 4 D R. SED AN «C H A M F '

RaiUo, Htr„ Def. (Top Sight economy here).

1941 FORD 2 D R . SE D A NRadio, H tr, Def. (For the VS

man who knowa a good ona).

1987 PLYM OU TH 4 D R .SED AN

Radio, H tr, Def.

1940 OLDSM OBILE BEACH W AG O N 6 C Y L .

Radio, Htr., Def.

MANY MORE HARD TO BEAT | VALUES AT EAST TERMS.

TsL 8884. Open 'D ll 9 T h u n . See theaa today at M Maida S t

WE HAVE Snest aaaartamnta of kltchan Unolauma. Alao tUo i wall oovarlnga Manetiaetar Fkmr Oovarteg Oo, 66 Oottaga atraat call 6SSS.

REFRlGERA'nON SERVICE

Domaatlc and ComraaretolPIELA^S RE FR IG E R ATIO N

S A L E S AND SE R V IC EIM BIreb Straot Tto. S-14MRADIO need SxUigT Have It ro- paired by eaperta. Ptek-up ai Ice. guaranteed work. SoU eb« od te UM borne, (ter radios apactelty. Mancbaator Hadto Sorrioa, TS Btreb atroot Phone g-064a

IALX APPLIANCES servlcad and repairod, bumera. rafrlgamtora, rangaa. waabara, ate. All work guaranteeiL Metro Servtco Co Tel. Mancheatei l-OSM

aJCTERIOR aad tetoriar patetteg and paper hanging Fna aad*

ante Prompt oarvloa. Reason­able prioea Pboac fSSb. D. E Frecheits.

INSIDE AND OntaMa paperhanglng. IS a IS looaB dona for SiA Paper at SOe a roS IS- eluded. Oonaral earpantar worh. AU work guarantoad. OaU 00- bart Flckatt. 4S0S.

OffendSoM Hes

18-ACteLL TEHRTE Honaabold Sarv- lea for anport elaanteg of Soora, walla, ruga upbotatery, wlndowa, odd Jobs. PboDo TMO.

FLAT FD fU R aonanC window ahadao made to maaaura. Kaya oiado while you w ait Msrtow*a.

WEAVINO OF buraa, moth ha and tom etothing; tedlaa boalary runs repairod: bar.ubag repairs: sippet replacement; i^ va paira and cleaning; monogram- ming: mao's ablrt eoUar and cuff reveraal and ropincaaent Mar- loWs Little Mending Shop.

BnlMiRK— CM tracttat 14

J. SULLIVAN, meson contmetor, brickwork. plaatartng. cinder block, concrete arork. stone. TeL 2-0416.

CARPENTER Work of nU kinds. Roofs, sldtegs, add:tiona aao aJ terationa. Alao new construction.

Sieffert. Phono 3-036S.RESIDENITAL and commerqial cabinet work, variety woodwork, portable tools for rent. Shipahspe Woodworking Oo. Phone S-096S.

(X)NCRKTB contractor. Retain­ing walla landacape and grades work, dnJer blocka. brick, septic tanks Installed. Free estimates given Call Valentino Bellucd 1601 60 Birch street

Flonsim —N uraerlcs 15

F sin llag— l*aponnc 81

CAPABLE High achool glri would into to care for ohUdraa ovontega aad Satutdaya. Can S-SISS.

TO D lfa MARRIED voteraa waats part ttew work, S:M a te to 1 p. m. (ten SISS.

WINTER Rataa oa painting papaihaaglng. Frw Wnllpapar. Raymoad Phoaa S-MST.

FOR QUAUTT, prim a oooauR Albert (>nay. *Tho OwBors* Patetar.” Ods terlor and eatarler pntatteg lea, paperhanglng, apmytag Boor raSnlahteg. SattofS guarantoad. Fro# aatlmataa. workmen fully inonrod. SO A atreet, slanchaator. TW. B-tf

PROVEN Faawls Boaor. Wondar- fttl pot aad wateh diof. Also champioB brad popploa, S60 aad up. 1686 RSbron avaaua, Olaaton kuty.

INTERIOR and astottor palatlag, paparhaaglng, oaUteg laSak' ed. Man Insurod aad preparto damagA Eapert work. Bdarard E. Price. Phono S-1008.

REAP THE beneSts o f voara painting “know how.” aorfaoo « dltloa and failures analyaod. : tertor and exterior. Floors aaM and reSnished. C. F. Cbuhoanaan, 164 Henry street Dial S-S8TS.

NEW REDUCED rataa aa totacMi and exterior patetteg, pap hanging. rooOng. Soor aandiag end calkins Budget tarma ar­ranged la desired. R. E Wahal 6065.

Mqairai— Ihtomatte.TOE PIANO IHOP, S Paari atreet offers free esUawtes oa thorough and guarantoad do- niothing. runtng, |6. CaU 40S0.

PIANO TUNINO, rapalra, rocon dltionlng, etc. John Cbckerhnm, 28 Bigelow at' .' Phono 4SIS.

Boainma Oppsrtsnitlfs 82A (XINTRACTITNO huateoss your own. Learn to supervlad and build domes. 62 week eouma. Otr- used by the State Board of Bklu- catlon. Veterans altglbla. Ragla- ter Home Oontrectora Institute. 26 Pearl street HarUord 2-2628.

H rip W antcO— I'OBMlt Sl>

ASHES AND Rubbish removed. Light trucking done reesonably. Phona S-STtO.

FURNACES Tailored to nt vour home. Van Cam? Bros. Phone 6244.

ISSS DODOB sedan. Good condi­tion. FIvs good Ursa, $176. 71WaddeU road, or caU 421L

SERVICES Offered. Domestic and commercial wiring. Ltcenaed elec­trician. PJiona 2-2676.

1S41 DODOB H-taa panaL Excel­lent condition. Can be seen at New Model Laundry. 76 Summit

1046 HUDSON sedan. GhU at T. M. CL A. Phone 7206. Offora ao- oqitad.

1040 UNOOUf Zephyr four-door oedan. AU gwy’ tiros. WUl aaerl- Soe, S680. Phonia 2-0605.

1041 DODOB pickup. SaeriSce. Bast offer over $400 or trade for asdan. 66 Drive B.

RE FR IG E R ATIO NSERVItTE:

(> in m ercia l Dum estie

S A L E S :C hrysler A irtem p

PHONE 2-1226Scientific R efrigeration 50 C ottage S treet

WANTEDBrfekloyert and

PoinltrtApply In Person

Jorvis Really5 Dover Road

1947 CH E V R O LE T PIC K U P

4,000 IfIL E S . L IK E N EW

COLE 5fO TO R S, 4164

1042 CHRYSLER Wtedsor 0, radio aad heater. Vary ctoan. 254 Summit atraat

-A

W ANTEDBzpsrkneed Sowing Ma-

dUno Opsentmrs and Hand Soweta. Also Girls Pjr Varisns tsbk poaltkms.

ApplyINDEPENDENT

CLOAK GO.

W ANTED8 Expcrisiieed Ante Me­

chanics. Salary and.Com- niiasion.

ApplyGormdn

Motor Sales2M Main Street

W ANTEDAn experience woman

capable of doing n complete bookkeeping Job, Good sal­ary. Excellent i^portanity for ndvancemenL

Write Poet Office Bex 885

WANTED - REAL ESTATEkatings. S ingles, 2 fam ilies.

____ _^._^-rly and bnstness enterprtaes.k CASH mndlsDle for any of these types

isiadio — RealtorkfW AND INBinUNCB

; No Answer. Man. 8-1490

PANSIES, Giant strauu te bloom, 60c bsskat forget-mo-noU. Eng llah daialM. Pre uicr ktrawberry plants. 66-81; 100-l'i 75; 1.000-615; IhrerbMUing 2f-$t 15; loo­ts 05. Gladioli 20 new varieties. 121165; finest mixture. lJ-85c: asparagus, Mary Washington. 35-61: 100-62 75. Four acresbsrdy plants Including Deipiun- him. Phlox, Puppies and Mums, etc. Shrubs, fruit trees Trans-' planted ve,.etable and annual plants later. Woodiand Gardens, 14 Woodland street Tel. 8474.

EXPERIENCHED Griddle and counter girl for apart or full time. Apply in pereon at the Annex Snack Bar.

flitnntlono Wnntcd-->Pemnit as

Bltomtlana Wantod—

41

COCKER hopa. Ft boardad

tomatol pupa, a Tivrtar pupa.

tItT.

OoUla Doga

or waofc. Zlm- |,Mko atraat

51

1NFAM1E Crib, oomplata, $7; chair, aaw, 118. OaU 8015.

USED lateraatloMa hot turaooo vlth thasasoatat aatoasatle daaqttr control, GhU 2-0128. .

OLENWOOD 4-huroor gaa aad oO comblnatloa white anamal kttch- an raaga, wl-k two nU oa oU tank aad ehrome pipa. Prloa laquira 112 BlaaaU atraat

i$U0.

WHITE Bnamalad tablatop karo- ■ena range. Sva bumara. Ica ra- frigemtor te good oondltlaa. OaU 8601.

SUGHTLT Uaad hath tab, lava­tory atek aad kltchaa atok. CaU 6i614.

Artlelco for Salt 45

AIR-WAY Vaetmm claaaar with complata aot of attacbmanta. Cleaner haa disposable dust bags arhlch makas amptylng clean and sasy A vary g o ^ buy for |10 cau 2-0420

CASH RBGIBTBR. la good condl- tloa. Out bo aoen at 007 Main atraat.

CEDAR CLOTHES Iteo poles In- tallad. SpeUmaa, Hartford 6-

TOOL MAKERS chest of tools, can 6761 days or 8-0126 sve-Btegs.

BLACK (teicago roller skates 7H. usad once, “portable Singer, needs repairing, stroller, dog house. gUder, portable radio, rea- aonabla. Call 8-0060.

FOR SALE-M oa’a rabuUt sac ra- laatad shoaa. Bettor than new cheap aboos. See them. Sam Tulea. 701 Mate streeL

FOK RENT—8 m.m. ellenL aad 16 m.m. sUoat, or Mund movie Sims aad projectors. Fallot Studio. 70 Cast Center straeL Phone 6808.

YOU CAN trade i your old nM>w- ere OB a naw hand or power nower at (tepitol Grinding Co. 86 Mate street OaU 7068.

A-1 BLACK Loair. 4 yd. load. $18. Wail atone. 4 yd. loeu. 616. Ready made aldewaik and tarraca blocks, made of Bolton Sagstone Flagstom B ock Oo. Route 6, Bolton. TeL Manchester 2-0617.

BABY O lb, Storkline, fuU ai maple. Good condition. Phone 4501.

WE BUT aad seU good oa furniture, aombtnatlon rang( gas rangaa aad heatera. Joaaff Fumltum Stofa, 26 Oak. Phoae 2-104L

SEWONG Maehtoea far aala. Nawand uaad. Wa ‘spalr, ateetrlfy and moderntea your old ma- chlima. ABC, 21 Maple atraat 2- 1676.

•liOOR prohlanu aohrad arlth 'teolaute asphalt tile counter Depart workmanship, tree aatl- matas. Opaa avanings. Jonas* Furnltura, Oak etieet Plione 2-1041.

Ht 'toilt nPORTER STREET sac raom ategia, rooai ier stoita. Ope. stairway. oU st,a a heat. T. J hrukar. 8416,

VALUABLE —Ghatltol ftW Two 6-toom steglaa, twa-aai rage, two •ots. No agoato. 2-2426 ar 6022.

MAMCHBSTBR— 7-room atagla, two-car garage with aU Imptove- asaate On bus Uaa. Ocenpsajf 80 days. ChU Jonas Realty. $264 BBorategs • to 16.

BROOKFIELD ategtd. 2 down ataam beat yl two-car gara^ hvokar. 6416.

8TRBBT-«-ioom aad 2 m Ott

laasad la pareKT. J. Oraekatt

Q How dM the Brittoh soUtofS to Ow BldiHaitoa "T em ey At- «r ataapty **Ihamv7**

idi6P**Mtm r 0r game sorii SetitloaB asi

imiaiints liidleatteg to whtoh the soldtoM

to what yaar did the oaort- martlal 6 l Oaaarol BUy MltckaU

EXCUBLLENT Modena 12<«aate duplex. Inuaedlate onanpancy. Good location. Hot water bast with o a Asking |14,0(ML Skowa by appointment only. PhoiM 7722 or 6622. Bsclnaive with Bras Bum Realty.

SEVEN-ROOM alngte, loeatod at 65 Baldwla Road. No agaata. Phoaa 7706.

CENTER gTREBT-1 busiaeaB aoaa. ApertaMBf aa aala. OU hast f 'r hottoa T. J. Crockett hrokw Ftisa I641S

AGAIN THIS weeh we feature $10 trade-in allowance for your old mattress. Buy the famoua Reat-Haven Inner spring and you’ll be another satisOed cus­tomer. Beneon'a, 716 Main street. Tel. 6866.

GRAY and white enamel electric stove, aultable for summer cot­tage at ahorc or lake. $65. Phone 2-0710.

JUST OFF Bast (tenter, $-room atngla, Sreplaca. downstrira lava­tory, oil heat largv lo t garage. T. J. Crockett Broker, 218 Mata atraat 5410.

STRH3CLAND Street— Beautiful 7 room single with 8-car garage. Hot water heat oil buiaat, do- meatlc hot water, Sreptece, opaa ataircaae, acraens aad Worm aaah, large front and back porch. Lot nicely landscaped. Itoto boaw la in excellent condltloB. Prices for quick sale. Terms. GoodchUd Realty CO., Realtors, 16 Foraat ■treeL Phone 7028 or Hartlotd 2-0770.

DOUBLE SIZE Iron bed, spring and mattfeaa. Call 5802.

SAVE $80. Dgin al.-rteel 54" sink unit complete, $120.95, reg. $159.95. Term*. Benaon'a, 716 Main atreeL Tel. 6535.

M arhincry aad Foola 52

WANTED— Reaponaibla woman to care for two chil.lren, June 18 to approximately July 6. Dther at her home or tbeira. Phone 88o6.

WHITE FlcV'erlng «* .gvioode. 75c and up. Will deliver. Phone 7034.

FOR SALE Tomato plants. In­quire 57 1 ,'i'lorence etreet.

Co

PLOWING, harrowing, lawn grad­ing, reasonable prlcea William F. Steele and Son, 668 Vernon atreet. Phone 2-0531.

RAi'lO — Blactrical Appliance Service, repairs pichad up and delivered promptly. 20 years' Mperience. John Maloney. Phone 8 1046. 1 Walnut atreet

MOTHER’S Day . potted flower plants. Gardenias, .ots of buds, hydrangeas, one’ to four blos­soms, geraniums, large plants. Pots for cemetery. Giant pansy, vegetable plants. Bierr’s Stand, 312 Oakland street.

Rmifing—Siding 16

ALL MAKES sewtng machinaa re­paired in your home by factory mechanic, reasonable rates. CaU 2-0el0.

ROOKING Speclallxins In i pairing roofs a* ali kinds, also new roots No Job too small 01 large Good .vork, fair price Kre» esUmates. Jtoir Howley. Man ch. .1.361. ' '

ROOFING and sidl.ig our special ty. New ceilings and carpenlr> Highest quality ma'enala. Work manahip guaranteed A A. Dion. In Phone <860.

SCRATC7H Pads 8x5. 15c a pound. Orders for 61 or more delivered. (teU 6393.

GENERAL Dectrlc F. M. adapter 42 to 50 MC band, $15; Weston rsdio tube checker, model 661, $5; small drawing board and aUnd. $8. Call 2-9122.

YOUNG Women wanted for ma­chine stitcaing. Keklar Cloth Toy <3o.. Forest streeL

WANTED—Secretary. Must have I several years experience. Prefer applicant live In Manchester. Ap­ply in peraon to Chenay Brothers Main Office, 146 Haitford Road, Manchester, Conn.

Rottivd Gas 45A

DEPAR*rMENT head for dreas goods and domestic department. Good starting salary. Paid in­surance and \acations on sched­ule. 40 hour work week. W. T. Grant Co., Main atreeL

Help W anlc4— Mal0 Sfi

BO'TTLEr Gaa appliances. Bot tleo gas not water heatera Dot tleo gas ranii,ss. oottleo gaa com ates'..l<.n -tovea. Dot tleo gas heat ers. Manebsstar Pipe and Supply. Inc. Tel. v m .

MOBILE Flame bottle gas for farm and home, a-aiiable now Mane neater Ptpe anc Supply Teiephona b265 ■ 2-0668.

Hnata and A rrrteon va 46

GARDEN Plowing, prompt asrv- lea, reaaonabla rates. George (Sreenway, 26 Vtow ateeat Phoaa 2-0607.

LATTN MOWERS badge abaar" and aciaaora abarpenad oa pro* clsloo machinaa. Repair aarvloa, pickup and <toU\ary. TsL 2 0$83. $0 Falrileld atraat

ANTIQUES ReOnlriMd. Rspalrtag dona 00 any furnltura. 'Raaiaiui. 18$ South M ate'atraat Blmaa 5648

LAWN MOWERS, band power, sharpened, for eal changed. Saws fliod, kejm Capitol Grinding OO., 8$ 7B5a.

made,Main

PLOWING and H anowtaf dona reasonably. Ph«i ManchaatoT 6905. I

VAN(XtUR * rm L E Y . New bomaa planned aad buUt t* epedflratlona. Altaratlona, root­l e . Urns payanaata arranged. Phone 48M - 2-lStS.

MANCHESTER2 EaadlF

O ange.Aakkw 9I6AM1.

ctomdaMaf to ifo le t a iA-1 emaBtlaa.

■•to. 2H stery. A-1 lat water heat eU

', ■replacr . lameriWate ec- capaaey. Aekteg $12,009.

Georga L. Graziadio

M t.l

lit It aa1M .«27a

ban 2-1400

H rnltng— Pluailting 17

WANTOD—Automobile mechanic. Pleaaant working conditions. Life Insurance and hoapitalixatlon. Steady work, 5ti daya per week. Ask for Mr. Babcock. Sollmene and Flagg, Inc.. Dodge and Ply­mouth dealers, 684 O nter.

I WANTOD—Porter and handyman to work te garage. Pleasant working conditions. Life Insur­ance, hoapitalixatlon, steady work, 5H days: Apply te person. See Mr. Babcock. Solimena and Flagg, Inc., Dodga and Plymouth dealers, 664 Center street '

GIENERAL Service and repalra Remodeiing, alterationa, watei pipe replacements with copper tubing. Stopped up drains, deep and shallow well pumpa. Edward Johnaon. Phone <*9'iA

GIVE TOUR plumbing and heat­ing The New Look.* Cteange old water pipes to copper tubing. Clogged drains machine cleaned. Expert pump Inetallation and re­pair. Call J. Nygren. Tel. 6497.

K oofln f— K rfm inng 17-AROOFING and Repairing of all kteds. Chimney work, gutter work, flhipert repuire. .Honest workmanship. Satlefactlon guar­anteed. (teU Coughlin, Manchee- tar 7707.

WANTOD—Experienced butcher. Apply 1 Broad streeL Doyd'a MarkeL formerly Home Circle. Phone 5044, 6 te 9.

EXPERIENCED mason’s helper, 61.25 an hour, (tell 6840 after 4p. m.

L’ GHT Weight Vee bottom, car top boat. Eteceltent for aporta- man or aa large boat tender, (tell 7570 after 6 p. m.

GET TOE best trade. Most all brands of outboard motors avail able. Robert McIntosh, 28 Harvard Road.

GARDEN TRA(rrORS, Bready, Garden King. Gvevciy. Planet, Jr„ with attachments. Hand and power mowers. Lawn edgars. Grass catchers, (tepitol Grtndiiig Oa.. 88 Mall, at set (tell 7958.

PLACE YOUR order now for small four wheel riding tractors with plow, harrow, cultivator, mower. Deliveries now being made. Lime eowers, cement mix­ers. Dublin Tractor Co., North Windham Road, WUllmanUc.

u n iv e r s a l Chain saw. (tell 0431 between 6 and 7:30.

2-

Munlfiil Iniitnimeiita 53

r a a ^ t f t a lortgaga^ 0

ONLY $8,600 cashtake over a G. I. m or___lovely 6 «com single ttor6jrt»* finished) equipped wllh ytoto acrcens and atorm wlndm ^ monthly payments $67. ImaaedL ate occupancy. This iatoa kouaa npw being buUt te Manekaakar quires a larger down payment monthly payment* a*to aUghtly higher and houa . wouM than have to be equipped with Morm aaah. CivUlana don’t mtoa tM ^ portunttyl Mrs. Edna E Q aik, agent. 2-206i.

DEETWOOr D RIVE-FoEa look around, then aee this keeae.' ^ ly ^room single, hot wntov hast oU bill .e., lavatory aaoond floor, scieena and Btonk » aaah, veneUan bUnda. amaalto * ^ v a , large yard, nicely landaoapad, e»» cellent condition, immadl^ .oe* cupancy, $l’*,500, terms. Oaaten- lent to stnr a and bus. G o od ^ d Realty Company, Ree-’toito. Office 15 Forest atreeL Ttoone 7028 or Hartford 3rOT7f. ; ________ '

SMALL PIANOS, spinets, small uprights, studio alxe verticals. 2465, 2285, 4450. Known makes, all in good condition, terms. (3oaa Plano Co., 67 Allyn etreet, Hart­ford, 5-6096 Exclusive Baldwin dealer for Manchtster.

SIX ROOM 'completely flnlrted. Fireplace, steam heat Ideal n a ­tion. ImmedlaU occupaitoy. T. J. Crockett, broker, 81$ Itote- Phone 5416.

W anted— to Huy 5HWE BUT scrap metala. rage and papera. Call Arnold Neleon, 737 Lydall street. Phone 8906.

CALL OSTR NSKY 5879 for fur­nace removal, rags, scrap metala. Tt>p prices.

Garden— Farm— Dairy Produrta 5(1

PREMIER Strawberry plants, $10 per thousand. Vincent Perachio, Bolton. Phone 3201. ,

FOR 8AL$>-Premier strawberry plants, 61 per h'judrcd. Any amounL Plants from South last yaar. Phone 5698. J. P. 0*(tennor.

w a n t e d —3rd cook. 44 hour week. Apply to dietitian. Man- cheater Memorial hospital.

DISHWASHER Wanted. BighU Apply Cavey’S Grill.

Motring—TtarkiRf ■— Staragt 20

ASHES AND rubbish removed. -General trucking. Reasonable rates, (.'all Tenyaon McFall. Phone 7813.

ASHES AND Rubbish removed. Sand, gravel. 6U and loam, (len- aral trucking. Ratq;e and fuel oil James Macti. .^one 4526.

'THE AUSTIN A. Otanbera Oo. local or long dtatan' moving Mo ring, packing and storage. Phone Manchester 5187 or Hart­ford 6-1426.

MOVING. Housthold goods and pianos moved anywhere In the state. Alao general trucking and i-ubbish removed. Pianos our specialty. Fryaingei and Madi- gan. Phone 5647. .

LIGHTplek-uprabblaiL

T?U ( KING Half-ton truck. No ashes, no Phona 1-1276 or 8206.

ASHES, (tens, nihhiah rarauyed (teUars. yards and attics cleaned Gaperal V Dnioking and odd joo- bteg. C W. (teraon. Phone 80T'

7 '

EXPERIENCED rough proasar, top wagea, excellent workingconditlona. Steady work. An Ideal poaiticn for mat. who quaU- flee. Phona 6838.

Help WaaisS—Msit orFmbsIs 97

BOOK AND Magaatea salespeo­ple. Men and iroman o f better than average appuarance, per- sondlity and character to repro- sent dlsUngutokad 52-yaar-old publlahlng bouse, full or part' time, for new, unusual “buy books at home" plan. Offer latest best-eellera, cltMlcs, reference and educaUonal works, alao l it ­erary OuUd membarahlpa. SeU at regular retaU priCfA Barn book­store mark-up. No stock to car­ry, no Inveatmant. No dollvoriaa —wo maU dtitoct to cuatomer, postpaid. U beiU commiaaions and bonuaaa paid. .M ai^ n a sail­ing. book Balling ar bookstore ak- perience helpful but not essential. Excellent year ’round opportun­ity. For immediate reply, write; The University Society, Inc., 468 Fourth Avenue, New York 16> N,t . » . . . ' '

PREMIER Strawberry planta, $16 a thousand. Frank Glode, 1701 ToUana s'. aeL Zona 8, Mancha^ tar. Phona 6215 ________ _

STKAWBEUIRY Plants. Premlara. $10 par tbouaana. PataklUa. PathSndars and New Temples, $12 p«7 thousand. Phona 8394.

PILE OF Stable manure, two bot­tom John Deere tractor plow. S. D. Pearl, 100 Woodland.

HiiunvhnM Guodo 51EASY Spin Dryer washer, Bengal delux combination atove, large crib and spring, 2 sleds. <tell 2* 0661.

THOR WASHING machine. Auto­matic pump. Phone 7486.

KENMORE Dectric Ironer, table model, uaed only three tlmea, $125. Phone 8659.

FOR SALE—Antique glass and bric-a-brac, comer what-not mS' hoi;any M d cherry tables and stands, mirrors, chairs. brass bed. V. Hedeen, 531 Middle Turn­pike' east.

UNIVERSAL Electric mangle; large number one Lane cedar cheaL new; ateam heat electric radiator. Plione 2-0936.

SINGER SEWING machines, round bobbin dropheads, $3V Others paid accordingly, (tell 2-U2U2.

Kuoni* Without Hoard 59

ROOM AMD Kitchen privilegea (or lady only. Mrs. Robert M. Reid. 201 Main. Phone 3193.

Biteinmn l<oealioiia forRvBt 54

SMALL Grocery etore business, stock and fixtures, (jiood location, low rent. Doing nice bueiness James J. Rohan A Sun, Realtors *relephone 7436.’

Houwfr for Heat 65

MODERN 6 room singla, furnish­ed. Inquire 161 Glenwood atreeL No agents.

liOla for 8sl0 T9

TOREE l o t s , 60 X 120 on Oak- wood road with aU Improvemento in, $1,500 for aU three or I6W each. Autumn street lot 76 x 160, price $900. Phone 2-2664.

BUILDING I OTS—60 X 140 wktla they laaL $108 60. Phone 6701 dayA or 4486 nlghtx________

Kenoii Protwrty for Sak 74NEWLY BUlLl year ’raund home. Andover rooms, bath, oil hsat, , f 10,000. Madeline Smith, Itoaitor, 2-1642- 4679. ®

PLEASURE BEA(2H—Taro bod- room insulated apartment Aam- Ings, all electric kitchen, hot water, bath, living room, porch. $55 per weeli. July and August; $40 per, week June- -I* Pran- Uce, Waterford, (tenn.

NuiMtrhnn for Said 75

RENT SEEKERS—We are once again accepting rent applications (or the next two weeks only for securing a rent for you. We have placed 88 rents in the past three month*. No fee If we fail to And you a renL Oome in and register with ua any weekday from 9 a. m. to 8;30 p. m. Open Thureday evenings ’til 9 p. m. We are not connected with any Hartford Rental Bureau in any way. Rental Service Bureau, 869 Main etreeL Manchester. Phone 4168.

W aatrd to K rai 6hWAKTED—By quleL respectable young couple, one. two or ttree rooms fur^hed or .unfumlit.bed Write Box 21, RockvUle.

e n g in e e r , Navy veteran, de­sires 6 to 6 room renL Excellent referancea. Will pay In advance. CteU Hartford 6-6100.

OFFKBB PERSOMNBI* •— Eaaeu- ttva and clarieal. todmleal » gteaara and machaidoal drafto- man-oSalas. retail and wholaaala. Apply Bumha' Bpiploj mant Agency, '9 PfXr*

PhdBa 44008.Hart-

PPACnCAXXiY new white Glen­dale 4 oil • 4 gae range, (teat iron top, dual oven. 2-1864.

b e d . SIMMONS HId-A-Bed. Vei*- mont solid rock maple; chesL dressing table and bench. Hey- a'ood-Wakefield deiK and chair, wheat Antsh,.llke new. 20 South Hawthony atreet _____ __

BLACK Olenaraed 6 and, 2 com- bteatlon range. Good heater and baker.. Good condition. Reason­able, o ffir, accepted. Phona Uart-

^ fo rd i-O fli A

WANTED —Six adult- fauilly. Herald.

room rant W rite' Bom

Hounna for Sal* 72POUR-ROOM single, nice piece of

land, (tentrally located. Call Jones Realty, 8854 mominga 8 to 10._______________ ■

82 AUBXANDlOl StroeL Pre-war home, 6 spacious’ rooms, recrea­tion room, landscaped plot, $16.- 000. Madeline Smith, Realtor, t- ld4r « 4670. ■ •

to wk0t wayj

toawarda fkla $9 af saag

tka t l j t o Wlaat m m ttr 6ld

Q—Wka w itoa aad i raai what

TkraaWtoa Maa whodanowad tka Star to Matkla l ^ were tka T h iaa Ktags d f O t tocBA** a pravtaoa la FwMa Tbalr Muaaa w«ra Qaapar, MaMrior and Baltkaaar.

Q - W ^ iaBawdy, tha hero af tk Aiantoaa War, burtad7

V -n w k a « r a t

> toaiIk O , to

(XnTAGB IN WiUlmanUc Camp grounds. Price $260. Phone 6684.

COVENTRY—An unusual oppor­tunity to buy a modem 7-roo» home Ideally located; apacioua lawn and lovely shade trees, •hath, oil furnace, Sreptece, tou- ble garase and large barn, chleh- en coope. l i t acres. Occupied by owner who la leaving state. Rea­sonably priced for an Immediate sale. Quick occupancy. PhoM Owner, Mancheater 8862.

I Natra apMi-17

WnntrS—Hral Hntatr 77WANTED—A realdantlal single. WUl.ng to pay today's market price in cash. Write Bun VT, Herald. ;

Your Real Estate Pitobiadto' * Are Oura

Wa Buy and Sail (or tteak > Arrange mortgages

Bafore you an, asO us \ No ObUgatloa

Braa-Burn Realty Oa.« y 11$ Baat (Wntar atroak

Realtors. Pbon- u27$ or $$3Kro BUT tf sail realUct MadKtee smith, Rer —■Personalited'Hear Bstate daiV- ,ce." Room 26. Rubmow. .puild- tng. 2-1642 - 4670. ■

8BLL0407 Why Mt < Am at you, aamlaer pat teautenoe. aa) »;••• gage*' arranged Place, roar. Pkeaa '

U 7L

a part afItSK ______

m tStSTsrA—Oaorgatoara la- a part o f

Woatoattoa. Its atporate govem- aawt wao aboUahod by an act of

te 1871.

0 —Wbaa was the first foreign salute raadarad to thd Stars and BtrlpesT

A—February 14, 177$. when John Paul Jonea, in command of the U. 8 . K Ranger, entered <)ul- baron Bay. ilaar toeat Franro. and racaivad a salute o f nine guna.

0 —la goteg through the Pana- am Canal haw many milea would yon travel?

A—One would travel about 50

that there ia a te each drop of

Q—to It true paMria o f dust rate?

A—Tea. Dust or aome othermteute foreign body ia naceasary for tha formation o f a rain-drop.

Q—Was a bachelor ever Presl- dM t o f the U. S. 7 •

A—Tas. Jaaaes Buchanan was a badMlor.

Q -lw hat Is a dlatteetiva aattng haMt o f the racoon?

iL—It la foad o f dipping Its food tote water bafon eating IL Many a tanw cooa pftofera to go hungry intbar than aat food which It has not baea alloarad to wash.

Q—Who was “Toatl af tpa Iraa Hand?"

aftha IBadaMaal VaSav aiaactetad wite L aS aK ^ w aatoU B aa ” the ama wllh Ika Iraa kaad” fraai Ha havlag (vpiawd aaawa leal to kat- tto wfik w w K Satol aaa af BMtoL

f^ H ow large la (J—How much docs a grown oa-1 Bridge of VIrgteiaT

trlch wnlgh T A—Katornl BridSA •••1 Tkii M l grans m Ib i taa te * wiaderm of tka sam

0 —Who was tka piiMdlaff hidge whan Aaron Burr was tiMd for treason?

A Ilka nanhaff Tka trial

Hared timt aa act of twaaak i drat be pfWed aad thca Barr i be rnaacctod wUb H. Ika gai meat waa aal aMp to eaavtel Iat evea a i ' '

vL^eMIOUtY WW N B ad N dw s!

M m i c u f n i o m t m i o 5KTH19QV

m iH i

FU N N Y OIM INKSB BY HKR8HRBRGBR

4dA.,« —‘V timo-aavtr dstk—4fiv0t runninK to tha waterfV.’TltT' '

SU>B UleAMCiiS BY GALBRAITH

r » -'?

HAVING RIAL Estate.probleiqat City and 'far® jropkHy ooimbl sml sold a> calili'S (k I Me* Realtor Phone Mar.ctester • T7($i

leataM afiT AliM (30 to> EsUte and$0 PumpU

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PRISCILLA'S PUP

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BY AL VKRMKBR

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^ pSronte sra tetiw te (mM him to militfiry Nstows ho is 00 WMI—hoKoM hsng sround tho dn

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M E .HAP--I 7MIM< T M I S '^

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

■IWE BQklBMg MM0ICS*7

iH ffiit o i& ir ii..........

CARNIVAL BY DICK

O O jt ^

v a c m itft WINS

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS/ a .,_ ;■ here the

VALiEY IS ROOOED POR MILES <X eachSlOP OF the river /

BoTM IH rI BMTB ORIEDNS TOBRB.nS UKg lOOKiNS RM A NKOlg IN A HAYSTACK/

9ur HERE,wHeRgiw6R0UN0'S HOHRR. TW Bte*^ fiOTrtfMBCK’

— tS.-----------tr.i,BUT

Just LIks Cohuabao'*ANY HOUR I

NOW. IP ONLY THT BOAT OOKSNT

RUMAGROUNO.

rBOATOBlPte

RKU RYDER Papj sfod asd Salted'wi\LttAK$

Lja ... . i\'w¥ -

F

"W hy, Congraas on tho radio would ba terrific. J. G .! W hat othar ou tfira aaking ao many quaationa— giving aw ay 00

- m uch m on ay?" -

VIC FLINT Silk and Sandra BY MirHAEI. U'MAl.I.KY iANU RALPH LANS

OUR BUAR|IINC*HOUSBJ eSAD SNOFFV/ HOv4 CAsl 1 PKCB TWtfiT R U S T i^ SOULS VMHO GANe MB ] AVONEV 'TO M T OM THK? ACCURSED

VITAMIM B r-x -P irrY T O O M B /.* . AM LT)4E iR EAGER FACES AND OCIT-

STRKTCHED HAN0S/'*-'*JHY> DONTT 1 AStUfXt COMB

U)<B 0R .(^li-SU S AMO OHiPT TO

S in g a p o r e

MAJUR HIMIPI.Eyou've Seem h e reAN HOUR. MA30R.groan in g like aVACUUM CLEANER.8E1NG Tu r n e d oM ANt) Ofp.f-^ GO OM HOME AND LET 'ENV FRACTURE VOUR EARS

th e n VOU CAN STA R T SETTING

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W A S H ir ittesTud atsuEiice' iMt .forvo* I*

MooTNia.iaFr. wuiaM ouTm g hacaemmaTa r««T$HaNio nwacfioone 0la«U5lY.

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