. .» V.

F A D E F O lIE T P ir it

own

ft

Ite 'fU p M k M Twra OWmit- tat 1^ 1 m»«t tMdgbt to make t4oM for tko eom ^ coueoa ^M iltlM l eoa ta^ Tfif ■■Mian Km C m oolM fo r t & m. In Um Mont- c tftf M M ia t.____

n o Mootkly norttaif of th* i J IndlU croottoo AdrUory------ - adMAiM tonlfht hu bom

TiM Boord win lOMt Mootey arming.

Tho Ctrl Beolit Loodm A^aocia- tlm wU beU tta monthly mmUng Watoaaiay armlag at t o’clock toi Omtar Cknich Houm.

RUMMAGE t SALE

AtEaHuiacI Lnthcran Charch

(V m ^ )Thanday, A pn l 15,9 A . M.

AmytcM Dotcm Society

mm Bdarla Brown, of IM Km atraat, prmldmt laat yaar cf Womm’a todaty of OirlaUan t w - loa o f South Methodiat church, who la Mrrtng now aa rice prmldmt of tho Norwich Diatrlct, returned Saturday from Huntington, Weat Va., where ahe repreamtad tlw da- trict at the Northeaatem Jurladlc- tlonal Conference of the Women’a Society of the Methodiat CSturch. Some 400 women were In attmd- ■nce from the northeaat aecUon of the country. Addrewtea were given by blahope of the Church and othera.

Noble Grand Mra. Ethel StroM of Sunaet Rebekah Lodge haa caU- ed a lull rehearaal of the degree team for thla evening at 7:80 In Odd Fellowa hall.

At the atated communication of Mancheater Lodge of Maaoi^ Tuewlay, April 13. the degree work win be omitted. Worahlpful Maa- ter W. Sidney Harrlam baa a^ m iM d to show 41 moTto •ntttlod

Help Aid and Aaaiat” foUow- ing the bualneM aeaakm. Tueaday, April 20, the Fellowcraft degree will be conferred, and on Friday, April 23, the MaaUr gree wlU be conferred by the Pratt and Whitney Square Club.

iRanrhfatiir £itfttitt0 ifrralb

Field ond SiloCORN

Tasted Hybrid and Stand* a id Varietias at Lowest M arket Prices.

Can Man. 4121

Bliah Hardware Co.

COW MANURE For SaleWa Deliver

Telephone 7405

AitantkRange and Fuel

OILL . T. WOOD CO.n aaM aat iw .m n

FILLFOR SALE

400 Loads ' A eanaU e A t Once

Perrett ond GlenneyPhoaa^OOS

Cars Washed Polished land Simonized

Called For and DeUrered

GERICH'SSERVICE S T A T IO N -

- ^ TW. ^ 2 5

Spring PlowingA N D

HarrowingDona Reaaonably

Arnold ButlerPhone 2*0614 O r 2*9543

Gets B Irthdny Grcetinga ProBi Engknd by Phone.

Mra. Caell IDtUe of «2 Spruce street, whOM birthday occurred Saturday, waa de* lighted to reoelva greetlnga via telephone from her aleter, Mre. Reginald Morrla of Blahop* atoke Ranta, Bngland. about & o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mra. Kittle came to the United Statea In 1018, and ahe aaid hearing her alster*a voice, die* UncUy, waa tha beat birthday gift ahe had reealved In 88 yeara.

Mrs. Morrla wrote her elster a abort tlma ago that Mm plan nod to make UM call on bar birthday, and on Thuraday aha waa appriaed o f tha approxl* mate time by the I^ew York headquarters.

nlng at t Midwood,

MlM Fraaom Hyde, daughter of Judge WUUain A and Mra. Hyde, of Main etreet. In company with a Hartford friend. Is enjoying e week’s vacation In Bermuda. Ihey made the trip from New York by airplane.

Mlm Be mice Juul, proprietor of the Weldon Beauty Studio, was one of a group aMaetod by the State Board to giva practical ex amlnaUona, Satwday, ^ tha 8^ te Trada achool, HactfordT to a i^ l canto applying for Ucansm aa hair* dreaaera.

XI Gamma Ckaptar of Bate SIg*>» nu win meet tomorrow eve*,

at tho hooM of Mra Robert 20 Hartford road.

The United ItaHan*Araerlean ■ocletles will meet tomorrow eve­ning at • o'clock In the Italian* American clubhooaa on Ektridoe etreet to complete plana for dodi* cation of the war memorial to vet* erans of World War U,

Past chief daugbtara of Helen Davidson Lodge. No. M, Daughton of Scotia. wlU meet tomorrow night at 7:45 with Mrs. EUaabeth Cone of 28 View >tt||pt

R. K. Anderson of 188 Oakland street had es hU week-end goeo^ hla brother-in-law, Brnaat O. KaulTmann, and daughter. Ml Mary Kauffmann, of MUtoii. Mai

Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ranth. haa decided to postpone tor e few weeks the rummage sale scheduled for thla woMl

FENDER AND BODY

WORKSolimeiM snd P is til, la c.

gS4 Oeatse Btioafr

r o t o t il l e r o r a r ie n s t i l l e r

FOR SALE .'Both la A -i DaodHtao

John S. W okott and Sob 188 Mala Street

dole e f Batorday, food sale, taMood sooM eC tha taidentood.

Oraago haa sat BmdayTliM i 18, fbr a me aCAsril 18, aa mambara Mvo oUa*

Oeeoon Oootlatta Chib, No,. SIS,in — “ ---------- —win boM a Penny Bbigo, Wodnea-

~ r availing at g at theHoom, Manrheatar Oraan.

MIm FranoM Baauchamp Is chair­man of tha eominittee of meats.

arrango^

The Tan Oadara’ Ladias’ Night oomnalttoe wOl hold lU Snal meet­ing tomorrow evaniag at • o’clock in the Moaonlo TempM. An meal* hen of the commntCe an urged to be praaint.

Tha S ta i^ Group et the B a i^ MathedMt WAXX8. win owM ^ morrow eveolag at 8M tm a pat luck supper In the banquet hoO. The k^iBMe wm be Mra. AMon Bt. Pierre, Mra Donald Sodth. Mrs. Henry Mallett and Mra Alex McBride.

The Sewing Group e f Msbcm tee Grange win meet tonwerqM fren -10 oTclock. on With Mrs. Okri HdOng, 808 Mam etreet

St Kargaret’e CIrde, of laabelta, wlU meet evenlag at t o’clock at I

rial timewl fo U ^ the

. tomorrow th eK .o f C

menta winmaMtag

CRAFTaMANA V tO BO DT SHOTom um ■WyniBBB, ggg-SM tteABTRR oab be.

■eXPOKT PAlkTDfG AND (XNjOR BtBMDIMa OOMFUnW ja WNIlMlWU

tfbr NlgM Wioekar Barvlaa QBi SMS)

HALE'S SELF SERVETIm OriffiBsl b N«w Engtend

and HEALTH MARKET TUESDAY SPECIALS

Green Stamps Given With Cash Saks

SUN rA ID ■ _ _

RAISINS .Lf.BM 14c RITZ CRACKERS u 29c

89c

A'\\<

BOX or iw. unoirs

TEA BAGS

NEEDS ANb EQUIPMENT

From HALE’SSpring Special

Sted Lawn Rake9Sc

^ ■ V - 1 ' I -I. i

The NeW MmosLKitdieii

Mart# X Dkh Ckika T» MotriiA naw pattern la the well Jtnown aontss UtoRen t aa aksotbont and long waarlng. OotaiM atrlpea k i yelleiw and red greuadt

,^ V T .H O M A N

r IKsh C lotl^At nufw Pspekr PiriesB

' 4f^S9^and 19^ eoe ,

Thraa o f tho fbmoua Mefgaii dlah'.alatlMi -thiM)#0l gtha menthe of aorvlea. Colorful sti^Me *• rad, biuo. ' i

ARiWAfiBjrOr (kkfU Stripdd and*

Chochdd

DISHm m s3 9 cm *

OANNON--*SnCUKXUHR AND NIAOABA

Dloh towels mads by the bqpt mUa la tha eountiy. B xtn ab*. sorbant and long wearing. Stilpas and all ovor dioeka. An eolora.

Reg. $1.89

FERTILIZERBDB9 OOMBT

APPLESAUCE 2 ci»29c DANDELIONS 3 25c

Biiit. ScCUCUMBERS2 Lb. 19c ASPARAGUS Lg.2 Lb. Ban. 55c

6*7*4100 Lb. Bag $4*25

RADISHESDRICONURE

50 Lbs. $2.25 7 V2 Lbs. 55eA new shipment. Repeated by demand. Our bust supply was sold out in five hours.

Rent a Roller $1.00 a Day

HEALTH MARKET ' •/« Lb. 33c

LT

dried BEEFo im r o n n A V

GOOD HAMBURi lk 39c

Lk.65cPANOr. DONCLB8S

CORNED BEEF

N O N-INFLAM A BLE

Ironing Board Pad and QiVer$2.29 aet

Made by Allon. Heavy pad with R-* allp-on cov.-r. Safe ard pcndable. FU» any etandaixl boaid-Separate non-lnllaroable cover* .................................... . •8LJJSeparate non-loflanuihlr iKidro ............. ^aeaseeaea.........

Sno-White Ironing Board Pads $1.00Heavy quality white felt pad. SaiiUary and pdorlyae.

Knitted Ironing Board Pads 69cGood quality white knitted pad. Will give years of wear.

Heavy Drill Ironing Board Covfrs 75cFits any standard board. Drawstring style.Leee-ea Ironing board eovera ..............................................Mq

Plaracot Non-Woven Washable Qoths

Size 18 z 18' Pkg.O f 5

Hie newly developed non woven cloth made of rayon, cotton and plastic. Cleans and d r^ everything, Re*tiaable many times. Can be washed. A few of their many usee: Hand towels, dish cloths, w a )^g cloths, woah cloths, window clptha, dueUeaa dust clotha, etc. ■“ '

IS X Si Towels, rkg. of 4 8*0 .

M EA TSPEC IA U

W« Art Now Toking Listings Of Reol Estate,

City ond Suburbon* Property

NOW AVAILABLE: S5 ACRE FARM

COVENTOR

anTMtatMTanih^y*M hmt aa bonwr. large h «a , SMl Inga cblefcca eeop aaikal dboA Ertra land avail-

VERNON,• ROOM HOUSE

; 4 dsarab X sp> AvaBaMs new, U i Sir k $17/ aa n iira ma-

■til. hot water Mat with; sad

0Vincent P. Idlircin, Co.

T it 4048

CUDAHY U. S. good HIND QUARTERS WESTERN STEER

lb.

The$e Are Average Quartere mtd WlU Provide Approximately

5 SUtLODH STEAKS6 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 8 SHORT STEAKS7 TOP ROUND8 ROASTS^Va to 4 Lb. Ave.

u 20 LBS. HAMBURGAn thia niaat haa baea doable wrapped and qatek frozen In our blaot frtestr at 22 degrees below aero.

Extra fine Native Froaen StrawberHee ■ in Plkt Contidner

' U T ' . y r m t .Froxen F o ^ l^ i^ k e rs

A '

TEL. 8424

50 ft.Garden Hose

. . $9.98 Bird Bath $4*98

;g,-OC Green Stamps Given With'Caab Sales

m j W l U U c c MMAMcnmrt €oii^ i ^IsiKVlNG MANtHtSIER, BOllON, ANDOVER (UlUMBIA ^O V fN ]^ |

_ WOUHVI ^

''isaiginAT TOP I

LawnMowm $28-S0

fudtTM oNor BMC iMa van A vBSNAiBr

5x7 $8.25 ^ - 7x7 $ 1 1 .3 5 .

6x7 $9.45 8x7 $15.45*

THE m ^ T DROP. . . la aa tM i'a ^ dibBlaua as tha Brat whoa yso’ra ditlag SUNSHINVa HamagealfM, VHamlw D Mllh.i

Try aa lee eold glasaM today, yoo’U ha glad yao dk l

GIVE YOUR FURNITURE A

NRW LEASE ON L I F ^ ^

The JW KkM COMMANCnSSTSk CONM*

Housewares— BaaeaMfit

GAkDEN TOOLS , Garden Fork . . . $ 2 .^ Sleel Gar^len Rake $1

Hoe 89c ^

Das to oar km ovarbead wa art greparMto gifS Wf aariags aa;all aplMlalgry work.

Large 4»*ortnUnt o f Qmdity ; M ^riaUr^Alao Furniture RepaIn

CaM V2i 7w>8 A . BL to 1 0 P. R.

Compare OiifPrfceff. ^♦ V-

■ ,/L 'r s'.'i

Apfil I» Cancerv: \

Irol Mdntlh Guard Those You Love, Ghe GeneroUmyrn^r ■ i»b . »a4V i 4

: l i 'toe M B to I I9M

9iASof U .A

rO k to i.'

T D L .L Z m .Iia iO B aa M . U )

M«kdb«gfer— 4 Cky of VlUoito Charm— -i— w,--------------------------------------

MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. APRIL It. 1M8'\

fSUTKEN PAGES) PRICE FfNiR CRfftS

Reds Seen Building Greatest Air Force To Reach Decision

Symington Witness .Be­fore . Honae ' Anoed Sea vices ’ Committee; Says Soviet Bnllding 12 Times aa Many Planes aa America

Washiagtofi, April 18,— (/F) — Ruaaia k baOding the g r e a t s A ir Force in the wmrld. A ir Seereti^T Syming­ton told the 'H om e Armed Servkee ebwinritteo-" today* **They seem to want to readh a dedalon with us and they want to reach it in the air,” ha aohL

Tistteii oa Draft am aymtagtoa tsaMSsd oa draft lag*

lolanoa. A bUl before the oom- mlttoo would authorise a draft to boost the orasad foross to 1,944,- 000 man, shput 800AOO oiora than they aow hava. The bill would pro­vide for To olr ooasbat groups oomparad with 86 at pcaasnt.

"We know that Rusola Is buUd- lag 12 tuosa oa amay p ia i^ ai we sra,” Byniingtoo told tha oom- laittoa.

’'Ibsgr an bunding up the great ost A ir Forea to tha worM.”

D m Oanats Annad Servlcee comoUttoa voted uaanlmoqaly for a top aga limit o f SB ySars on any raglstratloa undar tbo proposad draft gad unlvataal mUltoTy train- lag prograak

Yha otfsags doportaMat has ra* gadotad that bms through 44 yaara ba Mtuftod to rsglator. A bUl be-

a rmiMdsrsd by tha Housa oom* too eaUs for ragiotratloo of bmu Si torough 29.

No OasWao aa hmm A# Chairman Ournay (RdlD) said

tbs Bonato eomaittoa has rsached BO doelaioa « tha lowar ago MoUt D m admhilstration has Mtod fob ragtatrattoB of Ijyaa ra -am an

tha draft aadTrytor o M a ^

.Oataay told raportorn tha eeai' yttaa iMa

Jewish State Setup Will Be

Zionist Move

aUttaa

nvirtually ahaadoaad

'aa Page am m

Gendral Council to Pro­claim Independent Na­tion May 1<K Day After British Mandate Enda

BaSrttol*"April is—(O—A

skasnsaa d^

attahMd In

la Mrsady a tha dewtoh

• Ju:

•VP

la ast at

Veteniaa to ^Pstriga Wara aad OaOMte’ War Vf tsraaa bora Coos* a aad pompblc’ s selaad whsa 100 veterans broke op a party aseetlng la Boebeatar, N. Y. Police protected

apeahera aad SM«bam ef the saaeBOa aa they left the meettag.aioM Jsw ef heriUeiB— (NBA telridMtol.::: ; ^

e ,T , •

Redsinitaly Lose Gi*onnd- • ' . I* . , V

. rCommnniala Qnit Talk­ing About InsurreC- Jdon I f Election LostRoiae, April 12—VTt—Thera an

iarraaalag: rigas la Italy today that tha Oamamnists are losing grouad la tha April 18 riectloa oaaipalgn, aad that tha opposition la cashing la.

War OBs thtog, tha ODauaunlato have quit talklag about arme and lasuiToettoa U um parliamentary slactlons don’t a » their way.

Baa TbluM lUgwaat Ihicfc And ODauaunlato Chief Polmiro

TogUotU has tafcaa a. iutmermt tarit pa tha MarahaU ■uropaaa aid pin. V p laua now. tha dom* muaists hare eotitended aid from Aaartea was BMaat\ uqly to aa* Blavo tha Ita a a S O ^ ^ f% '

Last night at Paina, la ttaly’i leftist north, TtogUattl said:

**Iha Oammuntst party doaa not purely aad simply rqjagt AaMtl- oaa aM. .hut aaka that iT d ^ aot oompiomlaa our iadtpaadsnoa.’’ *

A oat*hour aatkxnwlda ahrlke -ycatorday — caOed by th# Oom*, i^lato-doBdaitod ItaHsa Labor ,^n fo^ttoW - wm pntty mneh et A Saris.

OOly Oae Bepert ef VMmm#TMre waa only eaa report of

vtolonee la yoatardgy's oampalga* lag, and that waa agaioat the Oommunlsts. Bomehady threw a boim Into a Cbnumndri-lad FDpu* larJVeat aMetlag at IdanaelUto oauthm Italy. A maa was kflM aad 21 peioona ware wounded.

Aa OoBumjilst strength ap- paarad to ba waaing, tha C h ^ tiaa **

touarior Alrida da Oaspor. told a rkfatlbg w w d of some 100,000 ppcaons la the aprient Plana Big* aorta of Floroaoe—whara tha gew* araer ig g Gbmmunlat—to tnra la thslr wagpona *Mi the altar of dsp egroay.- l|a ograad to dabata VMdiattl in Na.Tlaa Friday.

ijasM Net gbaadaasi I D m Cbmpanlat have not abaa*

dened their battle against Um ItorriuDI Olga aotlraly. aad It stIB k aaa to tog wMjnr ionagg of.tbg atgetlaaT Toatarday Tbria’a Ckna- muaiak nwyar told rgrildgntg af that nortiMni rity tha Mgiriigll nlan would bring ' *laety and an* cmoloyaMut

Ships briagtag Amarican aM havo posed a dlncult fact far tor 'ommuaigto Ip aagwsr.Ibdgsr V. &

JgB M ^D ana. who ha tho

I as 'dt Caa*

Jetusalam, April —ThaUonlst General oouncU Intends to proclaim sa Indopeadent Jewish Btato in the Roly Land May ig, the day after the Britlri mandate ends.

The derision was nude yoster* day after aa aU-nlght sesrion of the council at TM Aviv. An In* tenml authority may be set up which oventuaUy would become the provlaional government of the JewUh state. CbasidaraUon of thla plan continued.

Members also approved the lonj* propoaed nJlltary accord'between Haganah, tha Jewish militia, and irgua Sval Leumi, Jewish undar* ground group.

It was reported earlier that dif­ferences over this alliance caused the reslgnatloa oc Dr. Isaac Oruenbaum, vlot jhglnnan, vlca dMhwh or the JVWiiai Aimiey eaaeutore. Ha gave 00 raaaon for hla rralgnatlon, bet there was talk he and David Ben-Gurion. council chairman, had differed over the ilaganah-IrKun question. Ben* Gurion reportedly opposed the move. ,

SUatary Accord Only D.e aiUahoe was a mlllUry ac­

cord only sad., the two differing political programs of the groups Stay the sanM. It was a g r ^ oa by a' 82 to 88 vote, with ftvo ab* ■toatlona.

Under It, Irgun Xval Leumi keept Us military makeup, but la trider conunand o f Haganab. and will taka BO Independent mUitary (/.tlon. Dds could mean that Irgua* Zvgl Leumi will not aiake

ttOetUmed on Page faa|

Russian Raps' MdrshaU Plan

High Officid Tells Gei^ man Youtb Meeting It Will Bring on War■ Berlin,^ April 18—(4^—A high

Russian official told a German youth BMetIng today the “Marshall plan means war.’’

The speaker, Col. Sergei Tulpen* ov, political end InformStloa chief of the Soviot military administra­tion in Germany, also likened Presi­dent Truman to the late Hermann Goaring.

”Thia la the epoch of the coital of capitalism,’’ 'Tulpaapv told young woikera of the Soviet aone atato-owned properties at Zeltx, Saxony,

He dalBMd the Marshall aid to Burope pign was the offshoot of • g r a ^ attompta of Aamrlcaa amnopoUats to exploit war-ereak eiMd Kuropa for their own profit

*-riM Manhall plan nMans the dtvlalon of Germany, the division of BuriqM—It means war," Tul* panev aaaartgd.

Tha Russian official told Oer* mans their hope for the reeonstrue* tlOB of their country lay with the Soviet union and Its "new democ­racy.

He clolqied the world wan were brought about to toe efforts of capltaliom to prolong its Hfe.

4«Yai AMto toTOMttonk MCMM VOU M

AiTiiy in Comw)!Today

Delegates to Pan-Aiuer- ican Cooference Ap- pew Ready'to Resume D e li be>A tl4> n a Ntm

News TidbitskroBi c/P) Wires

HetmtaiboVirs trying to rescue Bogota, Colomllia. A pril IS .'A ir .orce wiicer wno survivedw-ta-ta com -;— “ “ ssir.i-aLss;

plete coiitrcH tonRy, ftnd dele- ngfx trAiiic Uvou u kumimi *uims gates .to the 21-nation Pan-l-aa Austria raperpeg airmiii muay. Aiperioon confet ence apnear 1 • • fliMia - ujiikito fPtognuuiav m rewly to regume the tions cat shofit" vdt. U. 8. S cpftary of State George C. Marshall' blamed the revolt,, whish flared r««V*-»*y Kridayr on International. Omunu*

Seven in Field ForNebrasIka Nomine Vote

Moat PoUticljma TKiiik Choiee Lies HRtween Stiuaeii, Deuroy and Taft in PrimarimOmaha, April 18-49)—NSbraa*

ka RapuMleaas ptrii frahi a fMd of oevaa oandidataa today tha man they want tha G; O. T, National convention to aomlnatq; fee praa* Ident In iune.

I^lth hsavtar-thaa-uaual friamry voting la prospoet, asooi poUtl* dans hers thought top ehoioo Um between Harold H. Stasaen of Min* naaota. Gov. Thomas B. Dewey of Mew York and aeantar Robert A. Taft of Obla

OaaasbSaiSi 2AiPg44 Theas thraa . aadcd thalr cam­

paigns with a blaaa of oratory di­rected prtnuurUy agetaat Oommu- nlaai. Staassn was tha only one hers for a Mraonal appearance. Dewey an<t Tatt trikad to Nebras­ka voters'oid^to TO^to;'*

But what UMy aald added up to a general attack on the Oommu- nlsU, pinpolatod at the Bogota. Oolomblo, revolt; '

Taft, who startled Nebraskans m'jnths ago by a proposal In Oma­ha for scaling down farm price support stuck to Ma gtuis In a ra­dio platter broadcast to the state.

Moat Ravlaa 9arHy r sfomla The Ohioan saM that the farm

parity formula must be revised. H« added:

"The trouble with a flat W oer cent guaraatoe of osritv Is that It cannot b- carried without pro­duction ooBtrols."

Taft is deod-oet against any ma- .lor srovernaMnt controls of wro- ductlon or prices. Psritv Is a for­mula aided at giving the Carm-r the aanM pnrrilaslnr power he had In a former favA-able period, usu­ally 1000 to 1014.

The Staaaen-Dewey-Taft trio e-neralN looked unon oa le-dera in tha seven-'meo race tor the -n-

Millers Again Diggiiig As Strike Is Ended;

'' 1 ^ ^

S o m e E a i l t o R e t u r n

Taft-Hartl^ )i^t Provisions Upheld

Pension Pl^isTico Key, Parts. Rsd^ Constitutional by Spo» cird Three - Judge Federal Court Today

Washington, April —Splitting 2-1, a apeetsi three-ju(lge court today rukd constHutiona) two kay provi­sions of the Taft-Hartky la­bor act — thoee requiring union officers to sweiar they are not Communisfa., and unions to file financial statt- ments.

Caoaet Oat loga l OtotasThe proviaiaaa apply only to

those unions wMrii vraat to make use of the National Labor Rcla- Uons Board's machlaery, A it uillons which do act go to NLRB cannot get legal staUm as exclu­sive bargamtng agent la a plant.

It v.ss the accoad BMjor court ruling on CDnstltutloaaltty of Im­portant provisions of tha ‘ Tsft- Hartley act On H a ^ IS, U. 8. District Judgs Bm Moors rnlad uaconsUtutlonal < aoeUon forbid­ding spendliig of ualoa funds for poliUcal purpoecs. Thb NLRB haa appealed Moore's liiUng'to the Su- premj Court

The thrM-Judga oooit which is a.trihuaal wW

T .

Nat Alamd at Or Cuba's delegate, QuUlanno Belt

said he bellevea and Secretary Marshall agrees that the revolt was not aimed at the Colombian government but at dlarupUng the conference aad discrediting Amer­ican democraclea. -

'I told tlM delegates suspatiaion or postponaoMnt of the .pi^cr- ence would have a fatal inAmioe on the ItgUan elections," Bglt gald last night

The Italian elections sira arifed- uled Sunday and Monday,

The delsga.M may rasunM their conterence tomorrow. Oelagates are said to have kgneS to shelve economic matters scheduled for (Uacusk4on before tha revolt struck. Including tbt. matter of U. S. aid to Latin Aamrira These would come up, under RUs plan, at a latei confarsnee,' possibly in Argentina.

Ths c'onterence still has before It a Chilean raaolutlon ' condemn­ing mrid pummunlain,

Sbaattag Phase at RadThe 'government called up pub­

lic works engtaSera for the Her­culean task of cleaning up the

— —MJraUauea oa 'Page aiigbo

ShiiFtonAirFun<& Voted

Designed as . CkiyAbead

*In the caaterB none you are In tn th working tor the people and not for a Ooeriag or Truman." ha isa»lt«il H* referred evldenlty to Goaringh four-year plans for the arming of Nari Geramay.

Tulpaaov la an important figure la gridlag Soviet policy la Ger- niaay.

Allied Intelligcace' repoRa arid yosterday the RuaeiaBa were in- creasing occupationflorceoto thrir aanA which ausrpustdo Danin. D m iMrsoMa wera arid la Sc mostly MVD. taeerat poUoa) ualto, cob- aetaod with axecutiag now Ruariaa harder trsffle controls,

aermaa aewapaper reports have

for ^Greater Outpat by IndustryWaabingtoT. April IS — (91 —A

$2,878,100,000 dip Into, next year’s aiUltary, funds for an' aawrgency warplane and guided miosUe' pro­gram won quick ooausUtee ap­proval la Ooagroaa today. ,

Derigaed aa a go-ahead signal for the avlatloii industry to up for stlU greater output, the surprloa nmnev request woe okay­ed la full J>y Um House Appropria­tions grqup.

D m ooauDtttae’a locked-door hiartaga had ten aaaHBMd to cover only the •728.00,.,000 boost In aviation fuods asked by Presi­dent Truman last Tbaired^:'

Seesnd Reqeeet Ke|N Seriat; Rut the TThltf House foUoerad

that with a saeopd raquoat. which remained eeeret'until today,-That woe bacauaa tha oonMolttoe pK ready Vas tai geaelon aad the aew .meaegh wqsfc dMctly ta . |t ^ atead et thraugb amatal can- gn ^on ri cMmnela V

Aside from the Uodhg, however, the bigger amount la today's $UI rapreeeata no lacieaae In the $14,- 000.000,000 contoatplated for mill-

t tary spending la the year begin-

YHaate >piQpli do not believe rriejdww tween large end small naaoB# aw be equal. «Ve Soviet people oOwml er such relaUons can and mnat ba,' soya dtoHa of Finnish treaty.

Herman Schulta, 78, Le Mars, la.., wealthy bachelor, plaas to give aWaydl.OOO.OUO worth of property.. . . WdUam Dudley Friley, former Silver. Shirt leader, petitlona for release from prison . . .’ Name of Elsenhower stirs speculation at Jackson day dinner of California Democrats, when James Roosevelt falls ta Bwatloa Truman's name.. . . Jcfhi'L* Lewis trial starts to­morrow.;'. Senator Vandsnber'g ■ays Foralp Relations committee win eetOghf explore bipartisan plan for fbVlalon of UN charter . . Fred otto Noack. 57, beld without ball In staying of Alva Belden In New Hartford laat evening . . . . Fellea revive three New Britain children overcbme by gas.

British pollee using blsodhounda oa trail-of man who beat boy to death and stabbed another . . . . Balafal leads brownout for north­ern Callfqvala and Nevada . , j . ComnMtps department reports luipher peteoe “receding from their ell tlitoe highs" . ■ . Czech one- ticket eleetkm peetponed one week to May 80 . . Fope Plus receives Myron ’Epylor again . . . Responsl- bto'Britlrii official says Foreign Secretory Bsvln will tell House of Commons Mmday that "Proctocol M.” purported Communist plan Tor confi^on toi Germany, was for­gery.

'to Chinese Nat'onal ly oqala mndenin Chlang's

govesoowat Ss ‘‘Inefficient, cor- gupg and unjust” In its conduct of UM aivll war . . . Stock market qula today . . • President Tni man tells Congress Russian offi­cials l« Austria have torn down iMOlacu publicizing American aidto'AUMHa . . • f- **• P»«n®o®ethat Saeurity Council order stand- atin on all political activities In releatlne . . . American radio raaga Mstlon In .Soviet zone of Austria . has been dlsm-uttled, BMSUag' Russian demands

ruled today is ado«r*men^ of NetaMka’a^^publl- y a r r i Uwa proylda tor oKnF- . . "Xto_^a__MW_____ AM

rw-va O"'"••mn to-ecA*t T*"**! Ufi*4tor trar**-*'*'-ee of M*eateo« — wdio says he Isn't Int 'retted In the nom-

«'nat*nne4 on Wage real

Ohio Valiev Faces Flockl

Meteorolo|^ Predicts Streams WU To Rise

I t tasm o im DtMMct e a ^ Mvel, M t

i t t DMappeals

iB Continne*Several Days

Come Withiil Law’s Scope

National Labor Rela­tions Board Rules Em­ployers Must Barpin If Request Is MadeWashington, April 18—(irv—D m

National Labor Relatloiia board ruled today that employerq aouat borgolB with tbelr emplojraS aa penoiaa plaaa If tha enq>loyaa «•- quest It.

The 4-1 decision was the Bret on this auhjact In tha board’s 18- year history.

Tha tour-man majority hi that eueh ptona coiaa withia the acopa of tha Taft-Hartlay law which raquiraa both emplayaia and ualotia to bargain eonecUve- ly *ia rsapact to ratoa of pay, wagao,. boon of aaipInywMBt. or oUMr eoadltiona of amptoyinaaL"

WtlMa ^The hoard hold that tha pay-

msnt of bonoSta imitof aonolaa wlthta tha TtTinlnf et

'K aald Um tanas af ratlroasaot » aoeh as the a$S whaa peMk

Soft Coal Podtn from NatioB*rTipples; Pro* duetlon Sports 75 Per Cent of No")In Some Areas; tion Await Dig|O f Contempl Chorgea Facing John L. Lewlt

Pittsburgh* April 1$.— VSofl cool pourse from ths nri ioa’a tipplro today aa thon- 801 of miners ended a ID- day ftrike by aceepdng a

agreement. Prodoe- to 75 pereont et

areas. BattlM 400,000 Unit-

wie not yat gtok*

normal in 1 work ret gd Mine w< oraL

weak uatUri ooort chargto — ..Joha L..Lewla, Olksm^qiait^ fooulta of uaka scbdaulad today.

Among Um pita sttU Um H. C. Friek ooka tkxMl landiandtlM Robana oilaa. tha wortd’aH. a Frisk to a v . g. aumholdlary. Jobm A lagghltn Ootp. eapUva ptts, Vosto « ana w aDo wera MM.

Produetloas erews wan tmoetad to he bask la BeUdahaae \ataai ObQi.’a MMaaaa. Oohabuty; anS BUeworth UMa in weatora Dmoapl-

rUUhurgh coal ObiBpaay, m

rial predu . of tta dtotnet eriOeai

HeMraveM

Huntington,-W. Va., April 18— (9)—A “major flood" of the Ohio rivar, with aavara flooding of all its trtbutariaa waa forscaet today by Mateorologlat Leroy fltona of the HunUngton Wanthw Bureau.

Ha aald tha ilvar would go above floor level la the Ptttohurxh area tonight, and In the GaUipolls, Ohlo- HVntingtoa ana tofootitow morn­ing.

"Tha straama win continue to rise," he added, "and the condition la expected to contlnoe tor se\'ers) days''

Dreaehlag Salas CaollaueDrenching rains oontlhued over

much of the Ohio wator shed again laat night and Stooa arid more is

from it go dlradtly to the OnaraaM court by-passlag U. 8. CIreult Courts of Appeala. This also caa be done In some cases oa regular U, B. District court doclslona. tt was dona In the case of Moora’s ruling.Only Oa Noo-OaansanMt

, Prattyman’s dlsoant and the 2-1 split was only on the non-Con*- munlst prWrisloiL Hs agraod the Snanclal raglstraliot ssettoa conriltuUonaL

Robert N. Datth,u)M NLRB gafi- aral oounoal, arid the daqiplon "strangthans the' hand of , tha coimtrj' in deaUag with tha Oom- munlsta'ln labor." He told a re­porter that "avary effort ahould

(twoBaasd 00 Cage otgMi

Bomber Fleet In Long Hop

.4boiit 30 Super-Forts In Group Take Off For Germany To*l«y

expected today and tonightThe fall meaauraa 1JI4 Inches In

the past 24 hourg toi Parkersburg Ingrasslng the total for the past 48 hours to 8.M Incheo, Huntington had 2.39 laches In the past 24 hours sad a 48-hour total of 3,46 inches. ,,

Ohio Rivar Paaeet 48-Foot Stage > ^

Clncinaott April 18—(9) — The Ohio river passed the 4g-foot sUgr early today and throatanad to brlnjr tha second flood of 1948.

Heavy loo . floss JamoMd the river la nUd February, causing the

ItioaUnasa ea roo t Koai

• i —aa 9000-rank

Enough Gas Seen to Meet Vacation Travel Demands

Ctacego, April 13 ^ go ^ I r f j j g t t ‘fUb^^appears suftlclent gasoline to meer ^fjemanda of the nsUon s moiorisis |n oimrgf ^ ararkatlng torfor vaeaUon travel, -<■> spokc»B»en pm- OU ootapany, said gaao-tor some of the oil industry firms, lino stooks art at an SB-time aum-

Dr Robert F. Wilson, chairman ' erlcal Ugh aad tbo pU Induotsy "te o f uia board 01 Standard OU of !pi an awoovad periUon « t tlM 1 loOlana, said motorists can. expect "suMIrient gBsohnt to handio as aiuoii vacation travel as last year,OMybs * UtUe mors.” In a atota- totont, be 'Urged the public to taka rians to aava gasoline.

May Have Ta Go Hhappiag Opokesnsan for Standard OU of

Now Jersey and Shad OU bav# aL SO agraod there should ba ano^h gasoline: for summer ■utomonile uae. Howe\ *r. they said there may ga ttasaa whao nsotoriota may have

' i -

Mo­ment.

‘‘Lack af tranapoH faeUltMs and alMrtagaa of ooaatotNUM amto rIaU art vagy iTflaUg to furthar toMMpom Is aogsa anas." MeKfiny oriC ' **11M toato wUt oooM bi pM lOMMaf moatka whoa ths psak rtiMaait for agiloulturs dad tho taavol dap- aoB wUl eoiacMa. ‘IVa gmpw qaaw tIon tor rivtUan uooa. of oouna. win coma U MiUtaiy daaiaads are

Westover Air Force Base, Msm .. April 13 (9i ■ One of the might­iest fleets of U. 8. Air Force bomb­ers ever -ent overseas took off today for <1ertnany— possibly other stops nbroid.

While offltlsls here sgld the number of B-29s was “r1sr,df|ed” Information, It was learn-d that about SO Super-forts make up the fleet attacned to the 18th Air Force.

The flight — longest peacetiia* hoi of siu-h large numbers of B-29s In Air Force history-was officially described as ’‘S' routine training mission."

Leaving Su oky Hill air base In Kansas dui ing the night, the ftaat'a flrvt bomber piloted by Lt. James T. Bloyd. 4r„ of Portland. Ore., eet down here at S:48 a.ra. te. s. t.) and took off at 7:38 a.m. for Goose bav to refuel.

Make Oab Brief BtapoversThe oth-sr planet aoomed in at

15 minute intervalf—making only brief Stopovers.

The planes will leave Goose bay 1 n d ependentiv for Ftirslenfeld-

i bnick. Germany, approxlmalely btations I 4,ao0 miles.

The planes began leaving Smoky Hill sir ba»«:~Kas., at 15-mtnnte Intervals hwt night. An Air Force oUioer in Washington said the Ukeoff scheduled indU:ated about 28 planes, each carrying 19 er I Imen. _ __ ^

To OeiidesviHM Over Oraal Tb big ships WlU NndtsvwM

Thursday over Brest, Franca, Dwy wfll fly toi fotmatMa avtr Paris •ad an to Germany,

Three aquadrood af tha 80lst Vary Heavy Be Um 82ad. Sfllad aadInvolvad In Ihe fight. ___

Tha S82Bd wUl remain In Europe to- fly rsr«la ' Bilsalona repUriag

rauj wy St *toeadttloM o f dta-ptaTtoMOt"

D m nilliw waa asada In a case Involriag the Inlamd fltaai cotn- pany. The boariS fouad |ha eom- paay guUty of nefusOig to bargain opBeettrriy.

R held the oonuMay had rlolat- ad both tha Thft-ilaitlay law aad tha Wagner act under wMeh tha case waa originally flled In August 1944.

.The board Issued a dgodltudlal order. It toM the to bar­gain wIthVlwa Meals of Om CIO Steelworkers concern tug Um i slon sad retlresnent policMa If the inUon comoPes with the togtatva'- tMn and non-Oomratmlt oath re­quirements of the Taft-Hartley law within to dvra

Neither the natlonat qaion nor the Merit are in com pfla^ now. i D m plants involved are ^ Chica­go Heights, ni., and Inriona Har­bor. Ind.

Tha board also ordered the, company-prorided tha union; coinpUea with non-rommuniat and! rapMtratlon provisions—to oonsiilt | WRh the union before making any | future changes In the pension plan now in effect.

Haa WMe ImporiaaceThe decision has wide Impor­

tance. For example, the CTO Auto Woikera have charged Gen­eral Motors with refusing to bar­gain on an insurance plan. Thte

k m e Om iaWsasneV i W ssi''

' ODCfUtOVB iNirtli Mid Ml Murir M im y

ft 's s r iy d «a Page n g**l

VPksaf tor Fmoqa Wasiiagtoa, -ApsE t»-ri9 l—Vha

Ond af Ora rarg* sHps Mdia Drik tog whsot far F iagra Mdiff ahfls* tto toMtol $2LM M «I I asMsa nwdo hy Paal aOaaa'atmtur «t

P toaLto latrvigliDf

<•■•« at Oalvastam T« aiocn wM start shartiy. wta aan j ROW tang tea

“ja

<4 WnHatirfll ‘in Hme*

CDarga -hpffl "

Justtoo-r' a trauMslaars OraaaL fsrmarty at 9q|M--JalnHa. Xba ritorga toad kata baa­ed aa tvarilme krnaitraaig met tha Gernsaa raHa. .The flapMriaritt

I aa'd Fir ilaete’oa to OMOPa tor Ca- I mlkul .o f a Ittfl -.igahMt Misa Orearl ICTttlthy laeeoitgatl.ea ahraod byacru'KtUav aalhotti sa and de;-x-ii-

{ mrnt stta-neys. Tkaoa lavntl^a- ' tort revoeled tbet. wooe af St'vs 1 T r a x e f s $ r z r V ' . v t s ‘ ‘n h q a ' v a ' t o 1 b ivr beea pe“ tle*| i* aatota,"' ■ - • • jI Ordered ggaiaisa tirood JofT

Rorttord, ApM IS--49I-^^jiapp- ; rtor L'aqrt -lodge ■fheeuai C T*a- land todhy dlerctrd Bhaair FroK

: erirk O. Rctarh*. to aanoosa •F u lls ; ; t » ^ pry .** repar

M S’ II I * , I wondng at la stotorkN o u e ( jr it ic a l ly lu ju m l Um emr at Herbert EMri-tia

Mai*iuc8 Hurt IiiAlrOasb

todiatraeat totpiwad a

Navy Traii8|>urt After Motor

B u rn t

j<.«aaaU(d

.Shanghai, April IS—i9 i-A U. 8.Navy transport crashed and burned here today altar a motor tailed on tht Ukaoff, Injwriag 18 Marinas.

The Navy aald none was crIU-oaily biurta

TIm report aald MaJ. V. A. Kempoon. pilot and one of tha la- Jurad turned book toward Kiaag- waa tteU after a motor oa ala two aagijMd *y4S tallad on the take-itr for TMatBln.

Seme Aboard BwraedD m plana landed short qf the

runway, crashed and burst tpto ftaSMa. Node of tha 18 passengasa. and Awwman wara burned, kow- avar.

Tha Navy said Major Kampaon,2M Waat Oonaalaa, PanmeoM. _ „ , FU-; PfC. WaUar Tkaesas Jaoklna ■A ®" M Elat' Drive. Akron, Ohip, aad T-Ogt. DoaaM Manual Lapaa. Ja- aMka, N. Y.. wore tha wtoU aa- itouriy hurt Na dataOs worn gto- to.

D mos 12 wara tiatod as sOghUy Mtarad:

TU. O. M. Badgity. aa-pltol.Paul, Mlan.1 ‘ Fto- toragr DoaoK-

tioaaaiMd aa Faoa rant

i of Baal Hartford, rharged by Ike ’ poroaer with bring raofMNMdbto tor the 'dratif of Joka Orawo, U montlM aM. State AUorary M ae* Alonrn asked the rnort to aaaoaaa Ibejary. ^ ^

Seatroced to ILtoewaUary Hartford. ,%pril. 1$—49w.;rwmk

Oavota, 28: Baveriv IMaskaana, OD ChartM da Vito, 21. aad Chlrrrlrtoiii. D. aB et M. V„ erne aoeb

sir peeled by

V. rl--;’ v»..S

■.

PAGE TW OMANrHFSTEB EVKNINO HERALD. MANt’H ^ ^ R . COSft. TUiSDAT, APRIL 18, 194S

H ARC H B vm w n m fo h u a l d . m a n c h b t b r . o o nv .. tu e s d a t , a p r il is . im s

D f N T A i r u m

3a=«25HI Afk f««» ••••■•

K IFPJITE ihe Bfushlcis Woy

All Oo«4 OracRtatM

REAL ESTATEReal BArfoins

4 roon brick hoosc. Own­er iMTinc state. 110,500.

4 rooms and large recrea­tion room with tile floor. Hot water heat with oil bnmer. Garage, terrace. $ll,20<L__________

Now 4 room house. Hot water koat with olU flre- ffaiM. 110,500.

fl room tVi story house. S largo bedrooms. Tile bath, fireplace, hot water heat, oil bamcr. $12,500.

Those arc exceptionally good bays — Lower priced than prooent prices.

' Immediate occnpancy on any of the aborc places. Shown by appointment.

GEORGE L. GRAZIADIO

REALTOR Real Estate and Insurance 109 Henry St. TcL 527K

Read HeraM Aden.

G in Establish Seaman Force

P r o p e r E n fo r e e n ie iit o f M e rch a n t M a r in e A c t

U rg e d b y L e e in T a lk

New London, April IS—(ffV— Commodore R;)bert C. Lee, vice preiident of MoTre-McCormsclc Linea. today aald the merckant marine act of 1936 was enacted to eatabllah an American merchant marine and "if properly enforced" can do It.

The commodore In a talk at Coast Guard academy described

RELIEF A T LA ST

For Many

ASTHMASUFFERERS

SANSOHrS ASTHMA RCM- EOV la sM new. It has beea need for jresre In eome eec- tloae of the eoualry and cUateally teated la CooaecU- ent for the past two years. RetaarlMblo rasolls hats

SANSON'S ASTHM A REM EDYla New AvallaMa Ta A ll Aathma Safferer o At Tha

Followtog Drag Storoa

q U IN N 'S PHAnM AO T T o L 4 IM

N O ETH EN D P tlA EM A O T M .0M 5

C E N TE H P n A EN A C T Ta L 4 tU

M A N C H E8TBE D E rO CO. M . « « t

re stn rlsg PTas DoOvory

2 W with the Vthnt Touch

\\ UIWM SSS9r low tbia fomooa Irlpl# clean aosd ood watch your latra

lwrn\lnto o thick proen corpot thofa tho onvy of the ngtaHborhoed. It's triple dean, 99.91% weedfree to you doifi4 raed ot ipoeh to pet a lawn of rare beooty. 1 b . h$c I k e • $4AS 2S kc - $21.2$.

thrilled at

MR—Invlporote your lawn with this meal-type groMfood and ^ 1 1 be

aorklinp cdor, luxuriant growth, feeds 2500 sq ft 90 ke • $$.9$

.laHillaora eo pooMty laom af nmhea • bdontttal town wheo ptuparly mawod aoE

far. DON’T aipw lawna ahartor than 1^** Mgfc. Oar ' ndviea will help yea. Cotas aad roo as.

Wolcott' and Son, Inc.STREET PHONES 8597— 6032

’

No matter what your car needs In tho way of adjustments and repairs , . . from front end to carburetor • . • onr mechanics can do the job. •ad do It right **You make % right Inra** when you turn in to Moriarty Brotbon for repairs.

MORIARTYT HERS

Illinois ExpectsD ull Primary

Chleego, April !>• (P l- L aek e ( contests for stata-wMa candidstee and no preridontlal proforeoeo raoo Indicated a dull Illinois prtmrajr today.

A turnout of Maa than ona-thlrd of tho ctato's 4,7M,000 fogistorod votoro waa toracaat by poUUcal

■omaocnea

paring tho nations for ^ . war | noimnationa and 02 delaimtaa wara

tha ect'a merchant marine lubcidy ■yetem as “an honest and forth­right means of prouldlng a mor* chant marine thnt ia vital ta our dafuiaa in Uma of war and to our coonntrea la tlma of fN;ada."

■aalo s f SMpa nognm Las asM tha net had been^ tha

basil of the Hurttlme commla- ■ion’B program of ship construc­tion, which, prior to our entry In­to World War n,\had gtvan the na­tion valuabla oxperlaace and had helped rehabiUtahf the nation’s shipbuilding to mast the best of I leaders, wartime damanda There were contaaU for

Despite this major role In pre- congressional and Muntywar

crista, Lae toM oadats at tha TJ. 8.Coast Guard academy her*, the act atm la not undaratood by Oiany people and urged thnt an effort be made to eUmtnata this public Ig­norance,

to be elected to each of tha two major National convenUona. How­ever, delegates do not annoonca their cholMa for nreaidant.

Eighteen Republican and 12 Democratic nominations for Oon- greas were contacted la today's balloting. Each party wm nomi­nate 26 camUdataa for Oongrtaa, one from each of the state's ra- eentlv re-allgned dlatriete. Eteht

Z I Z imTI ' nf I RopuW»««n» Damoerntecancer coounlttee of | oppoaitlon.

AndoverThe local

which -Mrs. Chnrioa Pfeiffer la chairman, presented nn antertnln- ment of fllma on thnt aubject at the Town Hall on Thursday night. 'Die Cancer drive ta la prograsa

North G>venlryn- .Tn I. ■ i«ri I There will be a wall-child cUaleOn Thursday, twenty-two mpm-i “ _ _______ . . __.iira snrf frienda of the Ladles* I Conference Tueattey m on l^ , April

27 from 9 o'clock to 11 o cloak atbeta and friends of the Ladlea' Benevolent Society met at the Conference House and enjoyed n pot-luck lundteon and held n busi­ness meeting. Reports of officers and committees ware given. There

the Coventry Grange haU. This conference is for the benefit of all pre-school children. TTie commit­tee In charge of arrangemeate nrs

was much discussion nbinit fitting I Hia. Theunes Cooper, M iaA llea the new vestry with furniture and Gates, Miss Kathsrina Purdtn and kitchen utenslla. It was voted to MrO. Donald Oehrli*. empower the preaent klteben com- Bring your pennlaa aim your mlttee to procure aad have In- dimes to the Sliver Street S^OM stalled a Boor-covering for the Fair on Thursday, April 10. Tnm kitchen. The following committee will be pony rides, loa ersam, was appointed by the president, cakes and candy. Thera win be Dorothy Lockwood, to investigate gifts to tak# home to tha family. Into the poeaiblUty of procuring I potted plants, picklaa aad JalUaa, dishes and report to a meeting on | aprons, mats, earrings, pins, haad- April 10: Voted to bold the an- kerchiefs pot holders and Jolly nual church meeUng and Pellow- lapel-iUns. There will elao bo Mid­ship supper on Tuesday, Hay 4. It houses, book-ends and door stops ta hoped that the vestry will be In and many other useful articles,readiness for use on thnt alghL There will also be Dinah, tha Old

The annual meeUng of tha L ^ Mammy door etop, which wUl ha ^ dlee' Benevolent Society arlU be Interest to all. This fair la opso to held on Thursday, May 27. Tha all families and friends In Uw president appointed the foOowlBg munity and Is for ths benefit of to aerve as Nominating commit- raising money for a mdvlt projac- tee: Dorla Hutchinson, Ruth tor which will be used In all theBockua and Rachel SUml^. The Ucboola In Coventry. It la for aIa4les knitted squares to ha made most worthy cause and ths chlld- Into an afghan for neady friends mii have worked hard and fnlth- In war-atricken Europe nnd fuuy (or this Mg event and It la wound more yam. hoped that they will receive much

Several Grangers attendad the aupport Many of tha mothara are meeUng of East Central Pomona helping with tha various booths, held In HlUstown on Wednesday. • -----*-—

gras with tha tsMaau team glTtng tebteaiM and tha Glris* drill team tkMr flOBr work.

Tha naxt regular matting «C tk# Pnrent jraaebar'a AasodaUan will bo hsM on April 21. Wadamday

: at 0 aeloek at the Ngthna nraunlty Center. Than

wU be o panel «HocmMcn “A Itec- raaUooal Program for Coventry" and this will ha lad by Warren Schmid Stete Raersntlannl Di­rector gnd- Francla B. Geialer, Phyricial Dlroctat- at Oonneetlcut •tete Teneham OoUege ot WllU- mnnUc together with Mrs. John Cummlsk, teacher aad Thorans Prana, nn eighth grade student and parents, Mra. Wlnthrop Merrhnam and Mra. Joseph Motyeka. TTriO ahouM be a real Interaatlng meet­ing and certainly n timely mhjeet for dlocimloiL

Mr. and Mra, John B. Klaga- bury wlU okmeve thatr 40th Wad­ding naalrannry on Thuntey, April U with open howe tram 1 o’rioek on. friends are naked wH to sand glfta. A mora M n lM «rlto-«p «4 thlo impectaat ovent with n plotnn oppann sleiwtisra la this paper, th rir adn, John, who la a atndcnt a i Maitetta OdU ^ In Ohio win Ay heew fee the eeeaalen.

Eaturdar. April 27 hm ham dso- Igaatod aa CMan-up la and around tha church aad Church Conunualty Bouaa. A pot4uck hmehaen will ho asrvid at ac.n. OcoM aad bring tocloto walk with. Lat’o gut a good group out to work for thw worthy oauaa.

M in Dora Lsduo la tarilag mock batter after being confined to bar home for n wssh.

Rohenraala for third aad fourth degraoa will bo held on Monday evening at tha Orange Han aad on Tuesday evening the OIrls* Drill team will rehearse. All mem-

Mr. and Mrs. Hafold Jamas, Mansfield Center, were supper fucets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson on Wednes-<tey. _________________

Btcyrto Eldar Effled

Bridgeport, April 12 — W — A collision between hla Meycle and a traUer truck eost the life of WUllam H. Stebert, 0. here nlghL The boy, aon of Mr. aad Mra Harold Stebert, died of a frutursd skuU, Internal Injurim and brokan leg. Police aald tha tniek driver, whom they idenU- fied aa Robert McCall, 29. of Akron. (Milo, had beea booked on n tochnienl charge and relaassd In $1,000 bnU pending a corooer’a bauing.

PW-WOSMS

bara aad oftloors. o f . tonnu kra urgod to ho praasnh

Mr. and Mra Thomas McKlnnoy of Bathol wora wook-ond guests attha hooM of Mra McXInaay'a par- ante, Mr. aad Mra Charlaa Smith.

Two old plno trsoo which havo baan land ma<1m at the home of W. t . Haven were'out last weak. Because of tho coodlUon of the trees It was fait that they should be removed before aerioua damage waa done If a bad wind stomt should occur. TTie work ia .being done by Olsen brodhers and theyr expect to use them for lumber.’ They are aald to be between 70 and 100 years old, having been planted there before Mr. Haven’s father. Dr. W. G. Haven purchased the property.

Helen Matchett Guest a i Shower

Eton B eta ib ^ & t t

a penoaolEUaabethavrausb

around

of U Bio- leat of hoaor at

given by Mlm of OOt HUIstde

'ord. The color and yellow. The

was nuula of nar- daffodUs and plac tahla were small green mower umbrellna brtdo-te-be opened her

gifte a word acramblo I played and refreahmente

weroi rarrad, buffet wyie.at the aiiower

wara pcuHBt and former office aa- aodatos. IBm Matdiett is tha flan-

o f John Lombardo of Bast Haittord.

ColumbiahaU waa

lef vl»'

N O U rC A N R E R U IT E NTte idMriw af PtB-W(

aaathsl UwB kie t» <h* iMMaa W»ar.TbOw. theahs to

towpeRdOmealtto ritlf taareJSSuaWSTtoi y y td s y ijM

TWilsewtoWwwtoieawTenB-Weeato.sedoA fWW erhk the embaneesiaa taetol

Mswnwto1i5Lpie4Sm s,m il

Why Break Your Back Cleaning Vp the Yard

Let The Orlginsi LAW N CARE SERVICE Rake, Roll and FertUlso

Your LawnsWe AIm Do Grading and

LsndscspinfFor An Estimato

CanMacri 5305, Chomnn 2-2892

tConMuTppicf• ^ -?

By M. A. BBNG8fit PItUn Street. Phono SIM

IN B U S IN E S S F O R

1 0 2 Y E A R S . . .$

We have been helpiBg theAmerleaa people save for thrir old age aad protect thrir fam lUea for 102 yean.

i .Ask ua aboutthe following types of eoverage:

o reftiemeat laooiao

e Inoonse far tha Ikarily'

a adneational i dreu

ifim llm ehli-

o plana to ooaeel tha

can fatma af huslQW

'I'here wara alavan members of Coventry Grange who attendad the meeUng of Bari Ontral Po­mona Grange on Wadneaday, April 7th at HlUstown Grange HaU. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. O. O. Anderson, Mra. Oliver Brown, Mrs. <3. Irving

and Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Haven, Mrs. Lucier and Mrs.

„ Philip LaMootagne. This was an last aU-day meeUng beginning at 10:30

a.m., and toUowlng tha bualnesa aaaalon In tha mornliig a deUcloiu kam dinner was served by the members of HUlriown Grange. TIm Home Ek;onomlcs committee, with Mrs. O. G. Anderson, chair­man, then conducted an auction of various food and canned and other miscellaneous arUclea which netted bver 2«.00 for tha Pomooa. The Lecturer's program waa pra- aented ta the afternoon with vocal duet, talk and humorous reading and other Items of Interest. The itw tu ig closed at thraa o’clock with 110 members present and 8 visitora from Central Pomona No. 1. The next meeting of East O n­tral Pomona will be held on June 5th at Good WUl Grange whan de­grees will be conferred and In- apactlon wUl be held.

A meeting of Uie Grange Com­munity Contest committee which Reentry Grange has entered was held on Tuesday evening nt the horns of the chairman, Walter 8. Haven. Others on the committee are: Mrs. C. Irving Loomis, Mra O. G. Anderson, <3srl (Jhristenaen, Kenneth Sima, and tbs Master El­mer Clark and Secretary, Ger­trude A. Haven, ex-officlo. There were many projects diaeuaaed and another meeUng wlU be bald on April 20tb to diecuaa further plana. The conte. t closes on Sep­tember 27. 1948 and there are numerous prizes to be swarded.

David Sims has been discharged from the Willlmsntlc Memorial hospital where he has been for observation for the past two weeks. He will visit with his aunt In Massachusetts for a week.

Rev. Allen H. Gates chose as his ssrmsn th.’me Sunday morning at the Second Congregational church vTha Larger Fellowship” and h'a text was taken from Acts 2:42. The Scripture for the morning was read from Acts 1:6-15 and 2:42- 47. The choir rendered the anthem "iite Lord Is My Strength’’ - Simper, and Mrs. Paul ^nker rendered violin selecUona

The Christian Endeavor 8o- ctetlcs met on Sunday evening with MUs Thelma Wright leading tha Senior society with the topic "The Ten Commandments in Today's World".

There will be an sll-dsy meeUng of the Coventry Fragment Society on Tuesday, April 13th and chairs belonging to the church will be canned. Anyone willing to help with this work will be welcomed. A pot luck luncheon at noon will be served by Mrs. C. Irving Loomis and Mrs. ».,eroy Roberts co-hostes­ses.

The Silver Street Fair will be held on Thursday. April 15 from 10 am. to 5 p.m. The children have been working hard and will have many booths and other articles for sale. The prociNds will be to­wards s movie projector which will hr used In all the schools In town. This ia for a worthy causa and It Is hoped that the townsp^ple will help make it a success.

Also on Thursday Coventry Orange will confer the 3rd and 4th degrasa on a class of. 14 candldatoa. A harvest supper will bo served a t, fi;S0. Inspection will also be held on thet. evening aad General Deputy Amrid Manning of Frank­lin Grange wilt be preeent for this purpoee. The Ladlee Degree team will confer the third degree aad the regular officers the fourth ^a-

Hebron

kaloofad toyum “OM

•d ring-A ^ -POOtirtdad Mr.

The house owned by Stephen Stanek, situated on the Hebron- WllUmanUc road to bring moved by the stote highway department several rods to the rear to make way for the widening of the hlgb- way through the town. One bouse la Hebron, known as the Stephen Barber place, waa moved back about two yaara ago. So far as known no other removals will be required. George Rood of Wind­ham Center and a gang of work­men are doing the work, which will not be finished before May 1, Mr. Rood says.

Mr. Stanek's family are staying with hla oldest daughter, Mra Wil­liam A. Harts, of the Godfrey Hill raad, during the remoyoL Mr. Bte- nek la a patient at tlw11ari1fl|®Wi Qmvalcacent Home in OomOater. Ha was a,hoepltal paUent tor seme time previously. His condition la said to ha aerioua

Mra Mary Wright, widow of th late Ralph Wright of Burrowi HIU, Hebron, observed her 82nd birth­day Friday. She Uvea with her son and daughter-tn-law, Mr. and Mra. Alphous Wright, and haa Uved In Hebron tor the past 65 yeara Her husband died 18 years ago. She

one other son, Walter B. Wright of Jones rireet, a former legislator. She atoofiiaa a grandson, CUfford I t Wright, and a graat- granditougbter, Deborah Tvonne Wright, m o of Burrows Hill.

Events seem to be shaping them- aelvss tor the Hebron Library A4- aociatlon, which has been In a aonnwhat dormant state sines the princely g ift left It by the win of the late Dr. C. J. Douglas of Dor­chester, Mesa It will be recalled that ha bequeathed a sum betweep 2100,(XK) and 0100,000 to the libra­ry la ■oninrr of hto late wife, Mra Ida w B to Ttouglas. who ^ largely instrumental In getting the library Into a working condition, and who took a apeclal Interest In It until her death.

She was cspactally Instrumental In Toualng Intorari to the bulMl^ of tha Ubrary. It win not ha ly known Juat how muck toe Uhra- ry will receive from this gift until Mrtaln rad tape has been worked off Slid other rsqulrementa satto- nei u wUi toheTn act of to. In- islature to changa toe nme to the Douglas Ubrtfp, *nd tktoooim^ he done until nsxt Whiter, tito gift hinges Ml this change of fiama The changa has been unanimously approved by tha library assocto-tlOlle - - -

A dlractorsf maattog waa held last Saturday evening. mlttee. > < *r**^ «^ *? y *Schairman, toe Rw. O toija M Mllht. Chart's C Sellera Wal' ter C. Hewitt was empowerod to weed out old hooka to onake m - rangemento fer..radaeoraMns the Ubrary Intertor. and to nlng water and furnace. There hi an opening when this Is com- plated. .

The library's growth mav to traced from ame’l toglnnlnra. back aa far as IM®. to rea og cllihs. a llterarv aoeletv. etc. Tto oreeent h»ind»*u' was nnt «n W I8«e on land l.tt hr to-* tote IThen n. piK-e of Boston, a Hebron na­tive. The a«soclsM«n was lew ro - rat'Ol hv the 1—«*ia»«ira to

Mrs. Rttth H. 1*"rter we* winner -t tho HeGIAm Hrttlge etoh Wednesdav evenin'*. >•'<* et-'thehome of 'Men. John A. Marhha Mra Alnhoi-a Wriedit won second honors. H ta (tort lankof tos eq- ■lened eno*n the elwh and hen ole— well a* fek'n hr hfVn. ^ If- «— ^Hwh* an a nermene^t n**nn. tor. Ia»eon raertenue nie was served, wlto tea and selfsa.

flUed Wed- OolumMa

oatectainsd friends and _ from f l year old Mra Jdhuon, the town’a oldest

nsMsnt and a ehaitar member of Criumtea Orange, down to foot year rid *T>Mkle“ Bvana grand- daughtri of toe former aaalstent stewaid. Harold Bvana Thera ware fusote from Hebron, Bari Hart- m d aad Vernon Grangea aa well as many non-raemtora from town. They had all turned out to aae a program arraagsd by Mra Lillian B. Mdo, past laeturor of OilumWa Granfe whose programa In years past kara always attracted large gnttfln Tlrii toy theme M ths uvsniag wfia •teehodl days and Mra lUca haaad her entertainment around her taaehlng days In the e a ^ MOO’S when her career took her into torae of the town's dla- trtets. Pins Stieet. Hop River and the Oenter.

To open tha program a Une-up of fifteen of tor former puptts and fourteen of tho town’a teachers past and preaent, including her daughter, Mlaa Gladye Rice, pres­ent teactojr of seventh and eighth grades in the (3he»tnut HIU school, lead by Clayton E. Hunt, dressed aa an old school master entered the hall as the old school bell rang, marched around and were then seated In a circle where they rem­inisced about the days when they tried to put one over on “Miss Pinckney” now 'Mrs. Rice. The line o( march also Included Stewart Tlbblte dreassd as the “Barefoot Boy" carrying a flah pole over hto ■boulder from which was suspend­ed a little live turtle, who kept the crowd laughing and caused UtUe ”(k»hlo“ to remark. “Daddy, the fanner hoy’s loot his shoes’’ ; Hen­ry Bernitt dressed as the “Hoo- sisr Schoolboy" and Norma Wolff and Dorothy Evans dressed aa school girls. In the old fashioned girls’ dresses of those dajm.

A pantomlne "King Bruce and tha Spider” waa enaoted while the Btorv waa read by Mra. Marion Huributt and Martha ^u ler, dressed as a little girl of 150 years ago pantomlned a atory used In the reading classes of the 1900’s. Mrs. Asa Enila of Hebron. 4 for-

, baaeb aad worti toola. Bte- phea Footer was portrayto hy toward Thayur, Jsaala (with tha light IKOWB hair) by Mia Jaoa 3m m Frian aad^farloat ths Mi- Uo girt k f Naaoy Woodward wear- togVdrwa which had koan la tor graadoMtoar’a fkiully. tha Uttla’a.a dNH wMah haC ----------Raymond Lyman Black Joa" and tto oolorad

uho aang Stephan weU known aonn Ineludad and Mrs. Herbart Diclart. Mr. and

Doimld Tattta Mra Howard Thayar, and Mra CUnton Mra Laura Sqnlar aecomponlad at tha piano and Howdrd Bantlmr M Manebooter with tho bairto. Mra Thayar pteytof too v im wlto Mra S q t^ for tha ontrunca aam “Beautiful Draaihor." An axM httlon of school pleturea from way book, oollaetad among tho fanrilaa In towa was also a highlight af the evening.

Mias Joan Sorucehi, dnagbter of Mr, and Mra Louis Someriil of Chastnut Hill has bean awarded a eortlfieate of merit from Saga A l­len and (Company In Hnrtfim for her entry In their art show. Soracchl, a Junior at Windham High aohool oipacte to study art when aha coinpletoa bar high ochool education. Her antry was a “Rtoort Fashloa’* dona ta tampra paints.

The cast of “Th4 Marriage Pro­posal" tto winners ta the atate- wide Grange play contest lari year, have been invited to preaent too play In the Second Congregational church in Waterbury on April Jfi. Mra Madeline MltcteD dlraeted tto play whleh has aa Its eharae- ters, Mra Sally Roblnaon, B. Mal­colm Stonnard and Georgs Pea­cock.

Dr. George 8. Brookes will use “What Do Tou Think?” aa the subject of Ma sermon for morning worship at 11 a m. In (Columbia (kmgrsgaUanal church Sunday Mra cainton D. Ladd will ring "The Lord’s Prayer" ta plaoa of tto usual anthem by toe choir.

Mra Staalay ntU, chairman of tha nimmaga aala sponsored by the PTA to help with tto fund they era rnlring for apeclal equip­ment ta tto pew school, announc­ed that 000 wee raised. Manv articlea were not sold however, and they will again be on sale Tuesday at an hour to to an­nounced later.

Mr. and Mra Henry Bernitt and daughter Batty left early Thurs­day morning for Valley Chapel ta West Virginia, ths former home of Mrs. Bernitt, called there ba- eauaa of tha death of her mother, Mrs. Flescher.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Barkowlta, Columbia Green, are spending toe week-end ta New York, where they will attend the wedding of frienda

Miss Harriett Fuller has bean spending the past week with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mn. Wnthrop Davoll of Village HIIL

Q ubtoPlan Joint Outing

S p U n x O m a r S R irin c

M e e ts T o o io r r o w * to

IN p c o m th e D e ta ils

Omar Shrtaa Ctah wm fbr tha Jptat auttag

Bphtax toar af BiOuto by Ortantal Guide Kenaoth W. Foot at thalr rsgnlar monthly

Mtlig; WadaooSay, i^ r it 24, at ICarpby'a Raataurant, 091 Mata ■tiaat

Tha loaal etab win also to hon- orad by tha ptibm ui af State’a At­torney Meaoe Aleorn, who wlU talk on the work of hla offica

Now linndoii aad Wltamaatlo Gittba Rave mat Jointly for this out- tag la ths past and now plan to tavlte tha now Manchaster Club to taka part la tha faatlvltlos which oa tto whole bava boon most pMaaant and tend to davalop broad or aaqualntanea

Tto local chib has imdeir dlscua- rion a ''mrifor'a outing.” aad Koblo John L Otoon ta preparing aa aut- Itoe whleh win to armented ta the naar fntuia Spaclal avento and ■porta win to arrangad for non- goKara so that thoso who plaa to atteita.wUl anjoy a plaaaant day.

A brief resume will be presented on aetiviUas at tha ahrinarar Hoa- pltal tor Crippled Childrvq at the Wednesday ovaaliig mi addition, tto Jana Jay arranged a snappy

lOOtlhg. r BtuteoIn

vaudavina

Mamton Ot Jao mombi

. ax Tsmpis and ibtni of othor tiniPiM

living m tot vicinity of Manchester are lavlted to attend. ghrtaen interested In memberahlp ta toe local clab are requested to eontaet rither Sacratary Herhart & House, Vlea PrasMaat Rosa V. Urquhart, or Prarident Walter B. Joyner.

Ores ale Salts

One cubic mile of the ocean eontalna onough magnesium salts to yield about 4,000,000 tons of magntalum, a metal that played an Important part ta tha war. and one that will to used 1a much postwar construction. ,

school teacher hero wpa alsota toe group.

'nia concluding number of toe evo^ng waa a playlet written and diru^d by Mra. Madeline Mitch­ell on the Ufa of Stephen Fogter. the musical background for which, was directed by Mrs. Herbert Bng- larL The sUga setting was a lovely southern garden, arranged with a epruce tree, budding red maples and pusa)rwlllowa with a rustic seat on o m olds, while to tha left waa a cabin door, built es­pecially for the occasion typical of a “Darkle" plantation home, com­plete with chestnut posts, baskets.

a rim o u g o u iisfB iX f THtiOWfS

O U R M E R C H A N T S

LUNCHEONis gaining

popularity

- W H Y -

Starts Thors. — Charlaa LaughtMi In "Captain KMd” Plua

•TtedsMe Manner""

Majoring In DoUdops Food East Center StrecL, No. 10

F ry -T nW o d «> T liB ^ F rL 4 «t.

tuSff

RICHARD UEJ.COBB HEUN WALKER PLUS. . .•TlioCballonge”

TODA!"Tau Were Moaat Far Mri*

PLVSi "Half real MMulcht"

Thra SAT.Award Wtanar

Bcat'Of The Vear! "Gentlemen’s Agreement”

aregory Peek Darothy MeOuIra , illJM t *T>aagatoaa Taan"

TODAY'-Treasure Of Sierra Madre"

"B x p o^ "

Imol Shaw Taalght—<8100

W«d. thru Sot.r in l Maaehaater Shawlug

•A Flral itaoutag.For The Fieri A f Our P fiers

vmr ELIA BAliflS AMD i

PLDSi "LOVBD BT ONE WOMAN TOO MANT"Charles Boyer In "A WOMAN’S VENGEANCE*

TODAT I W A L K A 1 X )N E"ONOB UPON

ARONGTMOON*

RAT’S 37 OAK ST.

PR E S E N T

PE& * W E B O B R L O M BH IS

SIN G IN G G U IT A R A N D H IS R A T S

Hoteatt tkuneg to Bay*MDaaco Tho NsUyo Broom Dbbn •

aItaUaa'Amoiku Fhod

Lega l BcTtragfis Prom O ar Bar

Prew Janitor S lay in gP ro be

S ta ts P R lk e H o ld in g

O d d 'J lo b M a p h n O f * d e ra o l C o r o n e r

BEHotlfii toed, AlfiB tf-rW) Natan af l|m GO-

ah. ai. .hao lataBy ah at. tho

Ahah

Boekvllto. T to burin ma j wta to talloriad to a au*

Vie Wa fiMToa by tto WaflOMirfi ~ oBA

HWa M. UtOa 4f 220 noranao romn, has toto »Ptototedadmto- taSm at the sstata o f Charlas moo little.Tto RoritvOta J e w ^ ^ torn meOad by tho RoriivlUa Chapter, iM lran Rad CWao. oa Award of

Merit, ta raeogM tkm of loyal lea ta the 2 iO Rod Orooa dffWa

Tto TbOaad Qwnty Republican Wammfs etabs win haU a dtaner saaOng Wadnontay, A at 7

p, m., fit tto Prlnceofi Bfillroom. jilllfifo atnet, RedtvUle. Tliara Win to fiovaral gueat apoakora.

HUtaften Oraaga, No. 4d H.. Wltf hM iMSmf Night

santagliriUtahftaitwarraat

'ladfiy. analwarraat ihargtag sfmaM with totaat ta hBL N w ^ aeeard- tag to jisat. Notaa, imd ha

maatlpf Wadneaday14. at 0 o'elodt In the Town

■hri____________amot Mari'etariad' abjoeted to Mb driaktag.

Now Hartfo. ’. April ia-*-(ff)— State police pressed on tavarilga- tion today tto obo'gun alayl|ia of Alvah Briden. 70, which OcctaTatf late yeateeday- In Ms Noma ta-tha BakeravlUa sactiqn, a Tiafrington suburb.

Oommlsslonsr Edward J, Hlekay ■aid police wets Lridtag, on orden of the coroner, Fred Uttd' Noack. 07, an Intlnaiant odd-job moo who had been employed to Belden repair the roof of his boiisa.

PoUce queatloned Noack for several boim hut said early today ht had made no statetacnt and Umt lio charge had toon djqd against, him.

Shotgua Shan la Paehot Ooramlaalonar Hickey saM a 12-

fauga shotgun sbaU was found ta on# of Noick’a poekata whan to waa tak^n into custody ta Tor- rtagton shortly afb r tto sbootta..

Mra. Beldtn told police aha was visiting a neighbor when tor hus­band, who had bean a school Jani­tor tors for „averal ysara, waa shot She .€ md his body, the rlgh' aids ot the head blown away. Ij^ g on the floor ta the dMtog room where tho elderly victim had been playing sotltaira. Hla right hand clutched savaral-play- tag carda

Police said Baidsn apparently was slain with a 22 gauge shot­gun which euatMsartly hung abovo a door ta hla home.

It araa in ite usual place whan Mrs. Beldan found tha body, and neither barrel waa loaded, but Oommlsolonor Hickey ohld there wob ovidenca that one barrel had toen flred recently.

at Its night. A M

_________ I Town HMLThe program WlU to of a compeU- tlvo natara and oonducted enUrely by lady members, A tot parade WUl to a fewtaro ta which every lady member la aUglbte to com­pete In making the oddest haU A ooclal hour ww foUow with ra- freabmente ta charge of the com­mittee.

2lr. aad Mrs. Jack Kovalevtdi o f Tblland have announced the angagument of their daughter, Olga Kovalevlcb, to James Sikea B i^ y , oon of firs. Marjorie S. Brady of Maple atreet, ElUngtan. Tho marriage wUl take place April 24 at the Tolland Federated church.

f o r Tttekor^B LooooW atm hwy. A p ril iB -m —

Tw o taUfiton appitod to r laavos o f abrnnem aad tho ■oarfl of Bfiocatton aahodi . toby?

D r. John a O Um orita, mi- partateaflint of schoate, ox-DlRtlMdt^ r^ t h e f lr r i toactor, “r ir i i-

" * f t r tho aoeoad. “lo ve rid i-

board granted both ra- queato-'-and voted to oengrat- ulate tto socond teaebar on her approachtag marriage.

Sharp Slump Hit'> B ritbh Issues

London, April 13— —Ixxidoa morning newapapera said today there waa a sharp slump In gov­ernment Isousa on the stock ex­change yesterday. Some ssttmatad Inveatanr toases as high as 0200,- 000,000 for the day.

Tha break generally was blamed on the unloading of small hold­ings as a result of the govern­ment’s projected heavy taxes ot unearned Income. Opposition news, papeni havs termed this provision of tto new budget a capital levy.

Bradley Pays ForM oiders

C a lm ly G o n tln iic s P u ff­

in g C ig a r e tte W h ile

B c iiq f ^ t in d i a i r

Wetocrriteld. April 10 — <«) — Trtpla Murdanr Robert Bndtay walkad tato tto hlgh-oriltagad axseutloa toambar at state’s pri­son lost Bight lookad at tto two rows of bcadMc oocuplad to ’rtt- asaoos aad aald “It’s nice to have ao many to ssa you go."

Tho x7-ycara-old Now Haven Nagre calmly continued puffing a ctgiffutte aa guarda seated him ta tha alaetrle choir. Hla lost words, bofora the currant couraad through his body, wara “It’a pretty tight” Thaaa wara opokaa to guards At- Uto 4 — k over hla face.

flradley was proaouncad dead «t 10.*0fl p.m.

Tto Rav. C. Joseph Foster, pri­son chaplain, aoeompanled him to tto death chamber, although Bradlay had refused reUgloua con- solatioii.

Pratirie laaocauee to lastTho condemned man, proteaUng

to the last that be was Innocent of tha state’a charge that he lured three Now Haven Negroes to their

deaths to promising them dates with white woman, went la tha chair only a tow boura after tka Board at Pardeao had daalad Ma flnal plaa tor a ccmmutatlca ofMnttttOR*

He waa reatepnad to hla fata, Ms ewmael, Gharica Benehri of Now Havaa,^,

'Tm gotafl: to die sooner hr

now," tto lawyer quoted Bradtay as aaytag.

la January, 1947, Bradlay was convicted of first degree murder for kilUng Oaear Mntheay and Banjamta Carter and of second degm murder for kUltag Henry Ndwarda. The three wera blud­geoned to death on aaparmte qoo^ ■tons ta Itolated spots ta Haven during the summer of 2948.

Infinead ta Dig Own Ornvaa Tto sUte. developing Ite cans

through William Uaenhy- anothw New Haven Jfegro,who testified

ha hatoad 1 tto MlUaga

Bradtev with two of BrsdlRy

Ma tHIlnii to dig thalr awn gravoo to teOtag them fin pits waraaaaflsfl fer the frankfurters they wnnM luaat durtag a promised p4eak) with white women.

Bradley ktlled- the vlctlme by hlttlfta them ea tto head wtth n ahoval or axe, eaid Uaenhy, whoI B CO OW HQQwr : ■UUWM0 vr wukc. vauu wnv

later, and irn lght Just aa wall dw pisadid guilty to second* dggfc*murder aad is aervlpg a Ufa term.

Bradlay'a motive waa to gala poaaassloa af his victims’ sutnmo- bllsa which he sold ta New Toth at Mack market prlcas. Ha never de­nied aelUng the can, but alwaya inaiated he acted ta the transac­tions as an agent for tha ownara.

Appeals to ths Connacticut and U olM States Supreme eourts da- tayed Bradley’s execution tor 15 months aftsr hts conviction.

SL'Ostherins is spinsters

patron saint of

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^lingtooWilliam Natmaa ot Job’s HIU 1a

r. patient ta the Hartford hospital.NIck'Fawluk, Touth "Activities

Cfiialrman of the Wank Badstuah- nar Post VFW., has toen appotat- ed by Oommander William fOdtor of 'lOlIngton to head tho Matola tournament which thj post is pro- ihcting this year. He will arork out a program with ths school de­partment to determine the acbdol wlaners. Local wlnnera win taka part ta the state and dtotrlet con- teats, to compete In the National hUvhla tofarnamant gt' Salt Lfika city, June 8 to 0. i*uplla’ ta‘. the town of Vernon and Ell|ngton..'cim enter. Prises wlU be awarded' to the Srtt- second, and third priae Wtaneni ta each school, 'niree 03,- 000 achoiarahips are being award­ed in the National contest

Mrs. W. 8. TerraL-of. Hartford, will to the guest speaker at the May FaUowshlp of Prayer Meet­ing. sponsored by U>e Rockville OquncU o f Church Women which embraces Ellington to to. held Tuesday, May II, at 2:30 p. m. at the Union (Jongragatlonal cjiureh

PUBLICSTENOGRAPHER

F. N. BRODERICKaMaiw NMg. . SM Mato BL sans 00 . TH. 9-1049

Aa Ueefl to Ytoltopt eilpeamserae

*44" «h I tel I htoUiri 21408 ari 018.18

Give ordera > > -.get aatloa . . . gather Information arltk tha now FLKXIFONB! Sato ttma. moaqy. Uitpo and norvoa with economically, depandaMo tater- commualcattoa inite. Chelao of ■everal models vr|th capaeitlaa up to 20 cc iaetioas.

Call BB Today for Camplata laforipatl—later OftlaeOe

FLEXIFONE HARTFORDTEL-BAD o a

at Anya 88, TH 7-0188. Narttoed

3 )\

WASHER

'A W incb WA$M IN li$$ THAN 1 HOMI Here it is . . . the beautiful two-tub Easy Splndrier, faften washer ever built Two tubs work at ooot lo turn washday ioto wash-hour! Om tub washes a full load wbila the otbar rinses sod spins a full load damp- dry. Removes up to 29% more water . . . clothes dry faster sod are lighter to handle aod hang up. No wringer to feed piaoes through . . . no set tubs needed, you riosc

right to the Sptodricr basket! See if you don't agiaa that faaturc-for-fcacure, dollar* for^dotUr Rasy gives you. more for your money than any other washer at soy price! See Easy to actiM today!

K E M P 'S In c .7«S MAIN STREET TEI.. .56«0

Easy Washers For Over 25 Years

Spring is here—12 months a yeor4

It’a abraya fiW nf whero barlw f i t ^ on it o ^ y to Lamming malt fai too Hom of Budweiasr. Speing-likaconditions aro in order tomake to e ktod o f bariev m alt required by tlw h ^ opMMbre brewing prooesB known to Am m iH . So, by forcing air fbm iigh h man-made rainstorm, we create a prann, moiat atmosphere th a t ' rnsKM the barley to n m t , the firit big stop in mabuM. H im then is fol­lowed fy mafliy pdUMtaking steps that in the and bnng you the distinctive i tosta and ehn ive bouquet found only in BudwaiMr.

^ ,/•'V *'•■♦'9:'

Because of our great expunkm pregruB. more Budweiser is availabla now. De­mand it wberevur you go.

0 * ^ 3 u d w ris e rTASTtS L I KI n U D W I I S i n\ .1

ANNEUSiR- f lUSCN* . sST, lOUIS.

Only the KAISER and FRAZER have it 1n U E B 0N0M7-

with Kind of Driving"J

'*-'L

“ On S r,,Ptosda j* "Jrougj,

--VUW ,

. - ■fersot m.7* *•' m ij *'** of car, c

No motter what speeds they drive or roads they travel..»

Gasoliae Bills are Lower in a KAISER or a FRAZERHow many more miles per gallon will you get from your 1948 Kaiser or Frazer? There Is only one honest answer. Mileage varies with the speed you drive over the roads you travel. It may be anything up to 26 or more miles per gallon. Thousands of

|K-F owners verify this. Vcf in each case they Report many more miles per gallon from their 'Kaiser or Fraxerjhan from car they drove before.f:

Top Economy for ’4B!—others claim It—Kaiser- Frazer delivers it! Among 1948 full-sized American motor cars, only the Kaiser and the Fraser have highest compression engines as standard equip­ment. That alone means less waste and mora wallop in every drop of gasoline you buy. You get new power and a combirtation of top performancB with top economy that is brand new to motoring.

Four 194t models now on disploy—of ae iacrooso in prkal See themi Youll insist we lot you drfvo oaal

eiwMuw focroar Mafl umas-4 lAMOT AUVOMOillf ItirtlWOMdiwyidtnoin in nm wotit

T O W N M O T O R S, inc.45 West Center Strsaf Manchester

^ A,-.- y- ' • •■) ■ . j. i i*+ r*". MANCHBSTBIt BVENINCl HIRA1«D. M AM CHBirrBa* u u m m * T t ;B » i> A r » a t i u i * w , w 9

N

n ■

> i « f O U K

lUNCHESTKB EV^JNINO UKKALU. MANCMian'lfiK. IWNW- TUESDAY, AFftlL 18, H K t

Rockf^Ule

Health Talks This Evening

Yale Physician t® ®*In RockWUe «t « "Open MeetingiiockYine. x T r i iT i - (B p ^ > -

Tw ir* V Hlaoock. cbairRum <»D«pwtni*nt « f *^V®,****fv^

of t 3 « tiniverrttjr will b* the -n„Vrr at the open meeting of S T ^ k vU ** Public Ing a«»cUtlon t®, jLk nm At cirbt © clock at tno

of the^ Union < > "««»•■ Hoaal church and the public li In­vited to attend the

Or. Hlecock waa acheduled to ■oeak at the annual meeting of STRockvllle Public Health Nur.- ing aeeociatlon In the tf'fc waa cancelled due to iJJitSr c o n d lt^ Dr. Hlecock wUl apeak on th e i^ n t public health reaourcea In Rocl^ vllle the aurvty being conduct^ Sder W^HSock*. - ‘reckon by Tale UnlvCialty aa a public aer vice. t%e Rockville Caty CouncU recently approved an approprl*- nSJ to? Ih? printing «rt the au^.y which will be available fw d U ^ w ion In a few weeks. The o ^ meeting tonight will ^ bv a meeting of the Board of nrectora which will Uke place at 7:80 p.m. s o l e S a t w d a y

Th e» win be h food ^Oonaon Radio Friday atortlng at the benellt o f the Cancer Drlw ^n d which la being the Rockville Lodge of El“ *-

Schaeffer la chairman of the committee In charge ^Ith a of $2,282 being aet up for the gwi.3. Kverett North, frew rer of the dHve win receive contributions at Uie People'a Savings Bank In

s l w l o r S o f t b a l l M e e t i n g jThe Senior Softball League w ill,

hold Ita meeting of the this evening at 7 p^-. » f U*

HaU with F lgyrn t iCffe*laeh DtosldtoS* OfWkii'i for int 5 £ ^ n elSfted and prelli^n-i^plana wUl be dlacusaed.___Theofficers of the league are urged to attend this meeting.

Women of the Moose The RockvUle Chapter. Women

of the Moose will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the afoMC Club on Elm street w 1th MHi Mary Bl®*" presiding. There will be a demonstration and a ■octal time following the business

"“ ■d . a . « . MeeUagS a b ra Trum boll Chapter,

tMoghten of the American Reyo- wUl meet « t toe Union

Church Parlora on Wednwitoy afternoon at three o'clock. Prin* Mpal of toe Ro<^lIe High School £bw Dmiser will give an ” - tbsical talk at- the maoting.

. Every Motoete CH*The Every Mother'a Club will

meet tola evening st the home of Mra May Wella

SgeMoriag Benefit The Rockville Liona Club la

oBooanring a benefit movie at toe theater today. Wednesday

and Thursday, to ralM funds for, tbelr various projects.

CMy OsurtEdward DaMot^ 87. of 87

Vamon avanna wUl appear In toe noekrlllc City Court on Wednes­day to answer to a charsa of evad- hMr laapeusibilltlr. Ha was arreeted lato B i n ^ whan tha auto he was driving IS aHeged to have struck aa auto owaod ny Louta B. DeCarii uf BUT Unkm t$L

Erank Kashady, Sr., 81, of Og- dsn’s Oomsr was sentenced to SO d s^ toi -Tolland Jail on Monday by Judge Charlea Underwood on

M intoxication charge. **• srfwted St hia hems esrly BumMy iM rnt^ upon complalnU of his

• v rw p os tThere will be a msetotg of toe

Badstuebner Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars *eight o’clock at toe Princeee bell-room. ^ ^

Jelat MeeflagA Joint meeting of Jemee W.

Milne Camp » d O.Berry Auxiliary will be held tola evening at eight o’clock at toe O, A. R. hell.

Red MenTankeroosan Tribe lORM meets

tonight at Ked Men’a Hall at eighto’clock.

Urgeg Reshuffle Of China’s Rule

Shanghai, April IS— —Chius * former vice minister of foreign affairs today urged a reshuffle of the country’# government aa toe only alternative to "Imminent mlll- Ury collepae*’ and avantual alli­ance with Rusela.

Kan Chleh-Hou, e wartime mem­ber of the Supreme National De­fense council, eald In an Interview "the only road to China’s salva­tion is the injecuen of liberal blood into toe foverement, to pava toe way for essential reforms.”

Without such reforms, he said, eollapse would corns this year, "and that would Jsad to avsntual military alliance with the Soviet union—a horrible thing. Nothing more horrible could happen to China.”

He declared that he supported the stand of U. B. Secretary of State Manfiall that eaaential re- 'fomns In toa Chinese goverUment should precede any foreign aid: would advocate aid only to _ clean, honest Chlnest govemmenL”

Kan. a Harvard graduate, now Is living In comparative obscurity as a professor of polltleal science In Peiping.

Baby^s Deadi . Blame PlacedEldridgg Held Crimin*

ally ReBpontible in Paul Beatiiif of BoyHartford. April 1B^-(F)—County

Coroner Loula W. Schaeffer says In a finding that toa death of John B ro i^ 18-montos-old spn of Mrs. Dolores U Brown o< Bast Hartford was toa result of a brutal beating by Herbert Btdridg#. whom he identified as Mrs. Brown’s para­mour.

Eldridge and Mrs. Brown have been under arreat on chargee of manalaughtsr since toe, infant died up Jan. 6 of a fractured ekull and other Injuriea...

Methar Abaohrsd State’s Attonsy Mcadle Alcorn

■aid he will ask tils Supsrlor eourt to oohvens a tn ad Junr this week to consider Indicting Eldridge, whom toe coroner found to be criminally reaponsibla tor toe baby’s death. Schastfsr said totre was no criminal nsponslbll- ity on Mra Brawn’s part.

In hts alx-paga finding yestcr- ditf, toe coroner said tha baby altered ’’cruel, inhuman and heartlaiuF traatmant at Eld- ridge’a hands because his crying InUrfcrcd with an .Illicit relation­ship between his motosr and Bld- rldfw.

Beaten With Heavy PaddleThe finding said that four days

before the Infaltt’a death he waa beaten with a heAry paddle while his tegs were tied togetoer, and on the following day he waa "Jammed" Into a high chair so that hie head struck the beck of toe chair and hla len crumpled under Wm.

The coroner said EUdridge, who lives near Mrs. Browa In Blast

Plan to Free DogHousing Suceete

Olney, HI., April IS—(SV— Caroline Stroud's plan to tres her pet dog Jrom tos city pound was a howUng succcaa

The 13 year old girl went to the pound after she dlsOovered her dog was missing. She couldn’t find the dog catcher— •o she went In to the pound to get her pet.

The 34 other doga locked up in the pound spotted toe <mh gate. They y lp i^ and barked- as they ran to freedom.

Hertford, became acquainted with her during the summer of 1847, be­came Intimate with her on occa­sions when her husband waa away from home and continued Uile rela­tionship after Brown left hla wlft.

Fire in Furnace Cause of Alarm

Bluefleld, W. Va.. April IS—(Pi —A Sunday Hreman gave hU bud dies on the force a workout yes­terday—and ended up wlto a face ■8 red as his suspenders.

A local man who helps toe force on hla day off turned In an alarm when black amoke c ^ e billowing thrmigh hie home. The department arrived, tnveatlgatcd and told him tha 8re waa -in hla furnace, whore he had been trying to burn some linoleum. There was no damags.

Meaales Season Here Again

Hartford, April 13—(E) — The measles season la here again, the State Health department said yes­terday, reporting that there were 190 new cases of toe disease In the state during the past week, almost three times as many as were re­ported the week before.

200 Added To Payrolls

Expansion o f S tim e State A fenetcB amd Crc> a tion o f O lh e rB CauBe

llacf^ordi. April 18-4BV-Tha State of OunaacUcut ad<tod ap­proximately BOO employee to Its payrolls in tos past IB months, figures oompusd by tbs Btats Par- ■onnel oftlcs rsvsulsd todays Tbs ■xpsmslan of soois stats agaiMiSB and tos creaUon Ot otosrs was gtv- an as tos cause tor toe Inerausa which economy advooatea clalaMd aras unnieismry « t toa last ses­sion at tos Osneral Aassmbly.

Tho Paisonnsl otilcu flgurss ■how that as ot Tab, B8 Ultra ware 16.2B8 parsons on tos payroll di­vided Into 8,B48 employed in atsts deportments, dJSB la stats tnsU- tuUons and 848 In stots eourtA On Jan. 1. IMT. tos total In dt- pwtmsnta was 8.888, InstitutlaQS, 8,117 and sourts BS5.

Almost 10,000 sUto aaaployas am participating In toe group Itfa In- suraaee plan authorised by tha 1847 Legislature. Accerdlng to BtaU Comptroller B>ed R. Beller the amount ot Insurance in force under toe group plan Is 817,407,000 or spprcxlmntsly $8,000 per em-

toe ptaa employes

81S8,4a oC tbs total osstEf $84^ 771, toe taalaacs,' IIBEOOO M paM by toe stata.

The 184T LeglaUturs appropriat­ed iU^OOO • to cover tbi alata’a M

a year to aM tba pn

Wage IncreaseGranted 900

New Haven, April IS— A Ova per cant tncraasa farapproximately POO employes of toa National Folding Box company here was announced today by Vice Pre«td4nt JnsBea C Lagun. |

The Ineroase, retroactive to April 0, reauited from negotiation* between the management and two unions which represent e majority of toe plant’a production workers, he said.

A spokesman for one of the unions said toe Increaae would range from six to eight cents an hour.

The members of the two unions. Local 48S, United Paper Workers of America (CIO) and Local 608. New Haven Paper Box Workers Union, and afflUaU of toe Interna­tional Printing Pressmen (AFLl have voted to accept toe new wage agreesMat.

BaMwta Pralsea Eeffi

Middletown, April IS—(^ Ben- ator Baldwin (R-Oona.) said la aa address last night at Wesleyan univeralty, hla alaia nsater, tost be beUsved Paul HoltnwB. nonUn- atad la bead toe BpMpeaa rarov- try program, waa "a man wbo will see that our money Is spant la- talllgcntly.’’ The senator and former governor said ha had fa­vored admlnlatratlon o f BRP by toe United Nations, but that pre­sent (iooditlona made such an ar­rangement ImpcsaihU now. •

' WMagtim which was parked on nkm sSreet, near the City HospI

ASHES and RUBBISH REMOVED

U t Ub Clean Your Cellar Yard or AMie

Gancral Traeklnr and Odd Jobbing

CallB. J. BLEVINS, Phone 8938

C. W. CARSON, Phone 5008

THE

RED CROSS

MiillrvisTbs WsadsNI f*r 18 Ttart

Kemp's, Inc.PbroinMu Masts

itom Made AwningsEeleMlilmitBte aad HoaMe

H. Preuss Sons

AMESm DRIYIWAYSa

THOMAS D. CO UAPOB THE w on Of DBIVBWAT OOMmUOTIDN

2>92I9 a n y t im e

Cmtomgeef, . .Cktooy, fee.

Ose Usrb It, Mariiesd 7-JM3

FILLFOR SALE

Cell

Tho Aloxondor Jorvit Co.

Pkonc 4 flt

FOR SALEnVE ROOM CAPE OOD

Air condition, oil henL Ir tplece, attnelMd garage ead brtasewajr. Let 79* frant

Thlo Pteea Is An Baeipdenal Bay Cea Be Eaeil By Appolataient Oaly

STUART REALTYREALTOR

•tote Theater Baildii« 1H M49-.T149

H A R T T' R i f N D L Y D t V* M l T M E N T

How Much Will Your ^Now Homo Cost?

ToM*tt on Jot tomo Imoeo beovo If If dooo not bocomo o flnondol If joo MO phMmUig to holld or btiy o home, come to thong iEBgB gngB ro gag IFW SSIS v a w

MsnMieater BMUdbig and Less, year frlrodly. nclghborty A en o ^ tfea. Her oMuptetu tofwiannaa on the right Mortgagr Plan. We ■ban bo glad to explals sxr popular mortnge wheteny mentuy puymeut rovure toe Prlnelpal. Istereet. ^ ••*'«*-lag ymi to^psy ott tbe amumri gMckly. Cosv to tMe w ^

i^titntlon nnd d ieew your besM ananclug plua* with % loenl ^^seinnat,

OPPICB OPEN THURSIIAY EVENINGS, (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK

SflU€ UJITH Sflf€TVIn s u r p d /// fo ' 5000

( '/^UpjLc/ie^-StexB U I L D I N G W L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N . INC

- onC’A N !ZED APRIL l f< 9 l -------------- •

Mr. and Mrs. Home OwnerM AY WE SELL YOUR HOME?

We can give you fast reliable service in selling your home. All we aak for ia w 15 day ex> Huiive righto to eeU your home. Reuiember we will b w all eoB|a of advertising your home. You name your price, ,w© will get it. W « Itave a splendid record in being able to get you he highest price possible. Pliuiie us and we will send a repreaenlative to your home to give you a free apprAlsal with no obligation to aell.

W. GOODCHILD, Jr. r e a l ESTATE CO.

Phone 416iB

A TsMt PM inMs I art a«r appar Naavy

TONIGHTAMERICAN LEGION HOME

Laoaerd Btrette

INDIVIDUAL SBATBt DOOR PRIZBBI 23 Regular Gaaias

Eatra Sgecltl Gaaiet

PHONE MANCHESTER 7691Dm T toba pbasroe by aMSMirias v«nr t o ^ “ aMHuaselatIva asS aM elww yun Unas bMsHfW

f t ar. JOHN BT. — MANCliE8T*a

PENNY BINGO 1 RBGULAlt RINQO7>30 TO S ill

s1 s t a r t s AT lilO

A PAUL REVERE FOR YOUR HOME

Like Paul RcvtfC, your telephone sands ready to "sound thf alarm." On duty 24 houn a day, it will quickly summou fiieaMn, tha pclice or e doctor so your sH ia any entrgney. la addicioo, h carries yottf aMMSgM so friends and your orders to the Store. When you oomidsr bow much your telephone does for you and hew Utde it costs in cempifisoQ with other thiagi you buy. yoall surely sgree thst it's ooe of the bi||tH berfSiiH in your '

fPE^RJ SffRiiE

Wt’vo sdM iMtf Mfcpboose ia Ceanocdcut ia die bar two aad aaatolf yoais ihaa to tht itsi 43 yoois of out hismsT. To do so bM talMi aiillioos of aUlas of wiis hundreds of switchboards, tons of dU oqtofOM** sends of Msphoos pokA sad a whelt lot anin Wts oitmtem the coA ia hard wofb md mam* Wipai constnictioa progiMa to our bisioir wR coariano M sop ipori uMil mryonc in Coaasctkut baa tos Uad of tsisphont service thst he wsnts.

N f fm i M firstTlM aua who drive tekphoas oucks lattUoas of adks svsrr yem am Ceomcrirar’s highways art sU rntood to Im aid. Oao el tosai WS8 cslkd aa so imt sa oaunul csm^ s doD wlto n*- toehaa kg. Ustog a piset of suttteo's phsttr fioai bis fitshtidkit.hequkUy reprited too tojumd limb atnl left toe child hsppily floytof with her toy

Sudi smsU acts of (ritndlinMs may not appear so be fan of tot bustotss of providing leliphone service to Cenaactkut But friendliness snd courtesy are traditions to our bqpinM ^ we fjtifilc they add to the value of your service by aialting ir more planing for you to use

TH S S O O T H M N N S W t N M A N » TEUPHONE C O M P A N Y

SHOP BY PHONIC IP YOVL it - . '

WHh NO EXPENSE TO TOV. B jO aM vi

MANCHESTER 6014Sforo Opoii 9:30 to 5:50 P. M.

Tuesday through Soturdoy Closod Mondoyt

RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINSYou laved money when theaa aold for 82.98—you save even more during the Salel Rich, full carefully tailored. 88** wide to the pair, 72" long. Full _ ^ ^ ,5" baby he^ed ruffle. Plain pin dot, cushion dot, cotton H r q , S 2 e 9 o N O W manniiaette. Tailored curtains also available. *

■ n OI7UTA1N8 AND DRAPCIIIBS—SECOND FLOOU

6-PC. KITCHEN SET4 cannisters, a two<ompartment bread box and ten-qt. ^ b,a■tep-on can. In attractive red, blue, white, or yellow witl^ K O O * S o * 5 / N O W red trim. *

2.295^

MISSES' RAYON HOUSECOATS ^Reg. $8.98Two smart styles in washable rayon crepe . . . set-in belt type or

wraparound. Black, cherr.v red or blue grounds. 12-20.UNOEME—SECOND FLOOB

Summor Comfort — A CHAISE LOUNGENow is the houf to buy your Summer furniture! When BTs offers you this hand­some chaise lounge with leatherette mattress in _ nuM a, ared. gren, blue, ycllim. 14" height 72” length 28 ’ R O O . 5 2 6 . 9 8 N o W width. It’s perfect indoors or out— see it at BTs. ^

22.82INLAID LINOLEUM STANDARD THICKNESS—

NOT LIGHTWEIGHTCongoleum, Bird, Pabco, Sloane-Biaron, Armstrong are the names featured in BT’s great sale of linoleum. Marbelle, Figured and Embmued designs in browms, tans, blues, multi-colors, reds, whites, creams or greens. Reg. $2.29 and 92J9 aq. yd. Now

1.82•a-M-

STEEL GYM SETTwo swings and two horizontal bars. Heavy, welded steel construction. Swings support­ed by adjustable chains, adjust them to the size of the C I A O ft IJ ro wyoungstw. Green with orange trim. ik ® g . # ■ ■ t.T O iw O W

FAMOUS MAKE ALL WOOL FABRICSSensational selection of famous name fabrics _ .from MHliken, American Woolen Ck).,JuilHard R c g , 5 2 . 9 8 frO 5 3 * 9 8 y d * and others. Coating, suiting, dress weights. ^ *

YARD GOODS—SECOND tIAW B 64” wM*

BETECO MINERAL OIL1 gallon of extra heavy mineral oil. Take this opportunity to stock up!

DRl'OB—STEEET FUM>RReg. $1.98

9*981.821*49

TEEN DRESSESAt least 10 new look styles to choose from! All are nationally advertised names. 10 to 16.

m - S C H O O L C O R N E U — B E C W N D F L O O UReg. $8-98 6.82

30-PC.SETSILVERPLATEDFLATWARE oReg. $9.93Six each of: knives, forks, soup spoons, teaspoons, salad forks.

P r ^ includes anti-tarnish chest.an-VEUWAUB—STUEET FLOOU

WHITE SHARKSKIN UNIFORMS mReg. $7.98V neck or Peter Pan collar styles. . . long or hort sleeves. Misses’

add women’s aixes. White.BUDGET DUEBBEB BEOOND FLOOU

MEN'S SHIRTS-FORDRESS SHIRTS

a famous makes in white or fancy patterns• 2 X 1 poplina; stub broadcloths• 136 X 60 broMlcloths and fancy madras• Sizes 14 to 17• Long point slooted, spread slotted, fused collars,

on whites ■■■■ fused collars on fancy woven madras

SPORT-FOR DRESSRog. 53*98 to 55.98 Now

SPORT SHIRTS

• long sieved, by-swing backs• padded ahouldera—breast pockets• solid, two tone—checks, etc.• Small, Madium, medium Large,

LBrge 2.82BASQUE SHIRTS FOR BOYS m

Reg. $1.25^10 5^*50 Now J LShort sleeved ihirta in blazer stripes ami multi-stripes, in navy, royal blue, maroon, green, canary, brown or tan. Sizes 8 to 14

CHILDREN'S SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS « a aEasy-to-care-for cotton seer.'«ucker in a 1-pc. .self help style. Sizes R g g 5 ^ * 5 9

INFANTH’ SHOP—SECOND FliOOU

CORDAY AND FAILLE HANDBAGSReg. $5.00

giM IMmaI tax*

4 smart styles |n the corday . . . at least 6 wanted styles in rayon faille. Black, brown and navy.

HANDBAGS—BIUEET FLOOU

FAMOUS NAME BLOUSESYou’d know tha name *he minute you heard i t ! 1 style In rayoncrepe, 3 in cotton. 32 to 38.

bu d g et BlXlUarA-STUEET FLOOUReg. 53.98 2.82

Reg. 51*50FULL FASHIONED NYLONSBeautiful 40 denier sheers all nylon from top to toe! Thehr per­fect fit and wearing qualities will delight you. Spring beige, brown beige. 8V4 to 10«/i. h o sier v - s t u e e t f lo o u y '

WOMEN'S SLIPPERS ^Style! for boudoir. lounging and house wear! Leather solca and padded B ^ e r ^

^ R e g . $2.98,$3.98,$4.98mortrtylwi. . „ . „ K l N K K K m l * * » - j A « : r r « i o »

1.42HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF

OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED HERE

w g iU P ip P B v m iV m ■ I

g|ilaaelM«t«r. Onw- •• g S w ^ a m m il — «>r._________

»2 -S'i!KI'.::;;;;;:;:;i!sIIIUU

, .tlS-«*

Ow mwifc

•» w m . >w>r» •-M BM BSKVr

TUa *M « « *T fO

rnttim «0 tbb.!g!.i»L.3 g!S ' ^ « .r

2 i3 " £ f s r r t i s "

rail ••TTl** ®*Ms. Inc. ______

M. B. k. 9»rf

o r

l?VAOPIT

q itCP I.*T10!««•VRBAU

ToMdbr, April 1*

T h e W liiB in f O f Earopen would bb p iM a u t to tW ^

tkut tho peopta o* 1* ^ •“ * ®*‘*“ guropoMi countrloo wBiPb there !• open eoBteet between e o m m u ^ and the weet nre amcemed with ipW tuel end poUUcnl taeuee above aU elee.

Unfortmlataly, they are they are not eeBceeeed with t ^ tataagtble laauea between the east ■ Bd the went. Perhapa they AouW be. Perhapa huncry men rtouM be primarily oonoemed with thlBga Mka lOMtty and reUgloa and (readom e( aptaoh.

But, aa they a iM in Europe to* m y. they are not coneemed with

\ AH through Europe, men are OTn„**iied with their own chanoea for a better hviag than ^ y have arer had bafoth. We are afraid they meaaute that batter hving in matariaHatto ternm-whathar they have enough to iad andWhether thay hnne a good plaoe t» mep. whether, tt thagr are oc tha MO. they oerh land at thair own.

hi their effort ta aatlaty their waata, tha peoplo of Iharope are going ahnad. in one direette or in the other. tho|e la ona dlreetion they are not going to take, their own free will. That la ward to thoaa oooditlooa whkh bad tong ago fhOad to meet th^

.They are determined to go hhead. They are >ah% tirolootaa H r aach f e o g r a b ^ ' gymhrJlaed by IbiM la, dhavmbollaed by the W ta d ttatea.

oTtheae two tUddara for paople tor a bettor

UBount of tood he geU from the land, now he owae It hlmaeU, « laae the" he got when he worked on the land aa a aerf tor aooM gen* tionmn of nriatocrntle privilege.

tjpben the peehant lh»m Uiia out, ho foncta In alther of two waya. He may rebel agahud communlam, u d wiah he had a chpnce to try the promleea of the weet. O r ne mny. and thla, too hnppena. cateh aome .’of tho ornmnunlat vlalon and eonehler himeeU enrolled na n eol- dler in n ayetem which, although It may begin by giving him Io m to eet. wiU eome far-off day wind up giving more of everything to everybody.

The people of Europe have even iM S experience in how we keep our promleea. They know that America’B capacity to eld ta great They know that there le no doubt *i»r, for our own people in our own cormtry, the American way of life haa paid heavy divldenda in that aame type of better living they themaelvea are aceking. Tbeae two factort may impel m u y of them to reglater their initial choice for ua. Oa that baala, for Inatance, we may win tha elecUon in Italy, and we may ob­tain the temporary allegiance of people in the Marahall Plan coun- triea

But what happens after these countries come into the American campT W hat U our long range pay-off? Where do the Europeans find themselves after they have chosen our way and rejected the appeal of communism T

Obviously, If our way of life is to bold them. It muat translate it* self Into poalUve change and prog- rees, which meaaa better Uvlag for m9re people. Obvloualy, it cannot toleraU • revival of the explotUUoa of large populations and great arena of land by aa nrla- tocraUc and prtvUaged faw. Obvi­ously Aroartami aid la not going to hold tiM toynity of tha common people of Europe very long If, as haa so frsfnantly biHHiaoad in rw cent dayn.tbat Amaricaa aid Is so [haiwalag that It merely makea the rich richer and leaves the poor poorer.

The one weakness of the gov- •nunant now overthrown _ la

I Its atownaan la pursuing reforms. This does' not ■ ny that the Communists noW in powsr are going to be better tof Csechoaiovakta. It does explain why tbey had an opening.

Xh» aame attuaUoa exiata tn lU ly. Until the reforma the pres­ent Itahaa government haa been nawilUag or *t ****" to make are made, our aid will merely be a loan to a defunct organiantlon. Democracy, If it la going to aor- Vive anywhere, must buUd llaelf by’ poaittve demoerntto deejla. We eah wht thg T t * ** " electlcn nad pet, «meaa there tt aanM.bnale an- ■ wer to the dealn of the ItaUaa

ttving than

M A N C H E in E K E V E N IN G H E E A L II. M A N C H E f lT E iL C O N N . T U E S D A Y ,

. fA i 'K iU Id , I M E

ConnectifiulYankee

By, A. H . U .

InnocMtB B ^ Cks..ee COPVitiCHT iV hlNU SMANN;B y R e n e e a n a n n t H s t w ig u r f b » v N g A s w v io i^

9*

The Staaaen Wisconsin victory has had inevitable, repercusslona in the higher levels of Republican atratagy in Cbnnactlout, and forc­ed various alamenta within the top party leadership to raviao the expectatlona with which they were approaching the Rapubliran National Oonventkxi. ^

Previous to Wisconsinprimary result the rttuatlon waa that Senator Raymond B. Baldwin was fairly well out on a limb, ao far aa Connecticut itself ..was con­cerned, :n any amh(Uon ho may have had to give B U a s^ really ■ olid backing.

This waa so tor two reaaone.First, believe it or not, the very

elem nta which orlgtnelly did moat to persuade Baldwin to run for Senator ao that ha could be an important leader in the Staaaen movement had lately come to the point where they . were about ready to concede that M r. Stasaan waa really not going anywhere.

A t Ihte Jnnctnre, agnla be­lieve It er not, theae one-ttaw Staseen elemaato had began Slrtlag with the M r . that their logical play waa to hnch Boaea Speaker Joe Martin of Masaa- chaeetts as the likely dark- hone beneSelary of the oapect- •d aatloaal ceaventten da lock.Secondly, Another elgBMnt In

Connecticut Republicnft lenderahlp was never tor Stasaan at any Ume. and Intended to nee the fav­orite aon candidacy of Baldwin himself as the device t ^ u g h which ConnecUcut’a votes' would be aefely held tor a timely switch to Ooverhor Dewey.

So. before Wleconala, the situa­tion waa that that aection of ConnecUcut leadership w hldi had o r t g ^ Iy been in the S t a i ^ camp waa deserting for Joa M a ^ tin and that another section .of ConnecUcut leadeixhlp waa l a ^ IV biding iU Ume to put «P » o®** Ue for Dewey. This left Senator Baldwin in the proapecUva posi­tion of a Stassen captain w h ^ grow was infected with doublemutiny. ' .

The 'Wisconsin result dictated considerable change In this altua-

***"f1rat, thoee leadega w ^ h ^ ■ Hgtanny been laB tM sm "plat ____ -nhrnstly Jalted haefc fewtfd thn Man that perhapa their s r^ a l tavaatmeat vraa hegInniBg to pay diridenda. . ^

Becoad. thoae Madera ^ M

state to Dewey rt SMiBeat were endiealy warnen that Ih.-'o niFght bo ne Dowegr, la a peUUaa to reoelve th n %

Third, aa the eae C e a n e e t lrn t^ e g | *m ^ ^ ^ o ^

a Mmb'Bitter, MM one oiw at Mast anUi the peM- Sto Mow deSnltcly la

other dinctlea. at the of •

T H E STO BY i PatltpriiMy broofht np by two S a t * : ^ O V . w«h PaM Tm jw . whom hoc aaats have ferhUdeaber te aoe beeaose th^r have ■ vv**’ brew property ik t re d a ^ loite, PaUeace’s twia Mator whewi she has aot seea slaoe ehlldbaod,M a alage star rehearalag a ahewIs Loadea. She hivttoo i^ M e a e e ___________np to spend a day with her, ©arriaga smiUages her smartly frena her eara »kai haini

went badi to Gauttottod hotd tor tea. And aow the ttma waa draw­ing near tor bar to catch bar train back to the country. . .

"Ootag as you are?" asked Chsriotta

•>Wkat do think?""I don’t aee why you ahouMat" They saw her off at the ataUoa.

Charlotte atood at tha Window of at her —

elded that, an Charlotte had itog- gwffed, dm guMt oaciu^ «* •

I eauatry laae woald he Oakley, a «»*«•waa no ena *o know alighting at tha dtattok

Bba strapped tkd MtltoiM C9»h*, toS^hadCTl-r for the « » t ^ ItliVd wani to go M team onto toe hack at har M^de. and bopaj^ wouldn't wobbte too uacomf^- ahy. M waa rather large and m - ^ And the gray * * • w r o ^ hardly anltable for a Mcyele rtde

ttiA MKmtnTe gbe turned off the main road

M M It^m r^n ow with' ^ taadgeo dhalterlng h«r aa aM ro^

— a gats leading to

tovor of Bw opa’a tniWaas toltooy have over had betora,nraoWminff that It s way la thajlta ly toraver to a very tow yeara,1,1,,, atostv. tht w v l Europe haa h im tam amndar.M A b a U w lU w . Eoth aialtoBd* I W aw ttit not think t in t Amaricaa

and gUb to thd r peoailam.jpbllcy can win a victory merei^ Both appeal ta tha atomacha ’a fl hy putting the plaam hack togetto

lB m aara llke lyto ff»oom |» aa they wera httota. Uaually, them m the hsria a* tha they wma aB w roag Aa they were

phi toil. TkeYlthea. We naid ta aiiport a greet It iiiiiiilk la f batter than they I deal more toam dallan and gum.

imva aver had before. The peat la We need tor tte kmg struggle end aot gm^il enough. Bo they are go- the Saal dectoioa. to export somelag ta choem that am of the tw aiof our owa vtahm aad oourage andwaya ahead which laeka beat tor dladato^tor pcaeadaata, ao that we their T U k .'ta theml aaoourage a llva and poalUve andabout liberty, about freedom .of reformtog democracy to toe landa apebch and preea, about toeedom we are proteottag agatoat Um op­to votA and yw* • ** talktog | paal M commiialam. Otoorwlaa, thoir laaguags.

That kaUw tka aHaatkm,at Earope ark' gotog ta

a dMioe. tliey m ay ' be making that choloe for many yearatacoew. If thay cbooae cm way, and Sad It a chmt, they w ill h i waattog ta try tha oUiar way.Or perhaps thay wUI evolve OMlr awn way of Uto.

t'a greateat advantage to thto altuaUaa km to the fact that

danot—whldi .ia that ' demanda change, aot only the present to Europe, but from

wtU. Ruada to par- toetly wUUiM to amkp such

it to her prtaa oampatgs

eventually though our dMtara buy us a UttMf l m a ; - ' - ’ r . -

In a a ist lb la A U b i

la a day and Ume when every om at the world’s lUa and troub^ la Miuned on communism, iit would have been atrange indeed if the Bogota riota could have es­caped betog attributed to ' toe Kremlin.

____ Far the government of Colom-from lb in to blame Russia la an easy as-

capo from conalderaUon of what domesUc polidea and QondlUona may have been really responalbia

For Secretary of State M arahall to btoBM Ruaato la a glib opportu-

the opportmity, nuka such alty to try and build that heml- (UtkMady, I sphere eoUdarity which had been

We, on the otkar hand, are conaidcuouely abeent from the In­to thto European altua- ter-Anwrican Conference up to

wa kata not dearly I toe Ume of the riots.tbarel For toe American press to re-

he a dM BB* tprward. Onrleobo thaga map oonduaioaa at Jhaa„ boo aftan altowedl Bogota to to add more cSreleSe

W o o d y H e r m a n

S t a r o f S t a g e S h o w

One of toe top muaied attrae- Uona to America, Woody H e rm ^ "The <Me Woodchopper’ to m M and hU famous orchootra, w ill as the h ti-n *-* to parson attraettoa Blaytoff Friday. Saturday aad Bun- d a T d S r S u u Thmtar. H«re- ^ A favorito with tha eatartatoment - seeking m Unow Woody Harman, with hla claitaet and crew of rouaicton^ 5 n g l« and antertalnara. wffl Vida audlencss with ona of tm moat amamrabto ataga trm to M thair llvaa. Aaxmg the a o t^ pari abnallUea fmtured to Woodfra band are M ery Ann M eC ^ .■ ong ’Thrudi,’’ BIU Harris. ^ Norvo, The Blua Fiamm, Joa "F lip” Phllllpa, Chubby Jackawk The Four Chtpa, and tha tnm m “Woadchoppars." Extra • * **“ ••; tracUons on the bill will be P M Foster, comedy sensation; Parn A Hallow, in a delightful am g aad dance rouUna. and a galayP other stellar entertmlnara. Bhowttj on the screen w ill be "French Leave alto Jackia Ooooer,

There are late atage ohowo Bat- urda:!’ and Sunday, atarUng at 10 p. m.

‘Compromise’ Pact Drawn on Air F idd

wnfitrohe. They *• laach with Roger Dlekaea. Itop a^Chartette’s boyfrieod. C M r l ^ Jokinfly bege Patkwee ^ ^Roger MWBy frotn hWe At mioute CWirlotlc h ** t# iWBch u1th Itolght Breeden, taevla pro- dneer. aad Patience Is left to meet Roger aloae. Roger Is charmed h j the naive youag girl, suggests they meet aga'a, holda her haai at the theater.

- X IVPatience feit her hand released

suddenly. She glanced along the row seats, aware of nmvement some little way off. and saw Ctar- lotte coming towards them. Her Bister slid silently into her seat and smiled at Roger and then at her, ai\d leaning forward whisper­ed that she hoped toajr’d bean get­ting along all right together.

•■ Fine," Whispered Roger, patience merely smiled."Breeden O. K.T” she beard

Roger inquire."BeUer than 1 dreamed. lU tell

you in the Interval.” _It made totlillng hearing. Char-

lottg/wfti to dsneo in the new pic* Utt*/ She was to receive" gOO

ids a week.iree hundred!" gasped Pa-

Uebca.Fshe'a a succeaa.” said Roger. /Oiarlotta gave a cointended Ill-

tie gurgle. "Anyway, it waa all moat aatlafactory.”

"go was our lunch, wasn’t It, PaUenceT” said Roger cheerfully And Juat a Uttle to annoy Char- lotta. and just a Uttle because ho WM illRhUy JeaJoun that ahe could ao coolly bring off that 800 pounds

. a week: “M y sweet, you’ll have to 'keep your eye on ua.”

Charlotte smiled and blew him a kies. Roger, of course, waa only taaalng. 8be was feeUng top of the world at the moment. Surer of Roger somehow than she had been. She knew that, like herself, he worshipped euccees.

"When do you start on the pic­ture?” asked Roger.

"Not for a faw weeka Bht that’s a good thtof raally. I'd like to get toe show weU started flrat.”

Patience looked at hqr aleter with adudration. Roger, she felt sure, muat be terribly In love with her. No floubt he’d already forgot­ten he’d i suggested that he should lunch with her. Patience, on Mon­day. OerMlnly he made no furth­er refermee to it.

When the

S p r in g P lo w in g

A N D

H o r r o w in g

Done Ream nably

A r n o ld B u f f e r

Phone 2*0614 O r 2 -954:1

i. _______ apa- If Mialuw -w --------— throuffh It It might be asuggwtad that baforo '* * ‘* "’ | m ^ it | ia h ic w i?*•"" »**"~’‘* he boma It might ha aa w jp to atoaoa of ker betag aean by

anyoMa who m ight he peaatog. jfaw M ""* har bteycle against it

aaetrapptog the eulteaaa coca more, took thotor of out of it. She Mid through Um gate mA there Just behind

S i bedgrem aared It aU over her

face and then rubbed Bareafy With her kaadkerehiaf. _

Sudde i^ Mm hsM d a lew-drawn whlMte Ik e toekad rmmd Miarply. Paul wae Mantog over tka g ^

"W het an aarto Bo you thtok yw Pn dotag?” ha aakod bar.

Pattaaee stand at him to dto* may. Hot color raced np her chaaka ae aba mat Ua aaoektogtyas. toert thaa aaythtog M ia imeonsMoarof faattog afoM . What on earth muat ha to totoktog of bar? Hare ato waa, bar faro eav- orad with nasty atlMiy cream, aad baavaa atone know what aba muM look like. Heaven and unfortunate­ly Paul atoc.

<Ta Be O ialla e ii)

UVggm tto eiaBaaw aevmove naost of bar nmkaHl^

•nrato It off to a I

’I agato

with that ooMyou.”

Than waa a huatla akmg the train. Doora began to shut. Pa- Uenca hung* out of the wtodow.

”Thank you tor a lovely CbariotU. TouH coax very soon, won’t youj”

”T M flrat moment poaaibto. IU write aad tMl you."

The guard btefr hto wtaUa. Pa- Uenca smUad at Roger.

"Ooodby, itod thank you for my nice lu » ^ and tor taldag b m to the theatar.”

“Ooodby." U a eyes mat bars, I ’ll to a a « ^ you."

8ha sank back tote har coraar of the carttogv aa tto train staamad slowly out of tha platform. Juat what’had ha Bsaant by that? Any­thing spoctal or had it Juat bam said to pasMng? Bto couldn’t be certain.

Tto torto sped on-towards toa open oouatry. Patlaoca w o n d ^ If Paul wars on tt. If to ware aha d not noUead Um.

Har own earrtaga waa crowded. She consldarad trying to nmeva her make-up ou tto train, and da-

RndKiANitOfteBBiiCStoolmNigMi

FENDER AND BODY WORK

SoR H ifiM B u i Plaffff. I b c .•M OMtot BIfVto

A l i c e C o f r a n

R ea d b iH B D a U y IB 9 C h « rrk S t H g ilfA rtf

TelcpiMNM B -N S 4

'Jf- v‘ - . ’ -a , i * A

FULLER BRUSHESM A K I L I # N T W O K E

o r N O U t I W O K K

P B l f O H M • i l l i i i M

■ K O O M t mm4 m »P% CARTER CHEVROLET CO., In< 311 M A IN STREETP H O N E - 6 9 7 4 - 6 2 9 2

W A X IS « r E P O L I t M l I

■ ■ A U T Y P R IP A R A T IO M t

J O H N P . Y O U N G P H O N E 8202

P H IL A L L E N L Y N D O N G IL M O R E

. .. P H O N E 2-1254

ttoaif to drift MUe > nagattya da- Btoaa ef tto egtottag atatiM. Wa gonetiSMs r r m i woC Ibe chBB|« fto M of the fhturab wMch to

iM rthrlgktf« le ,hH ttto I et R dead peat •R the evtottol vtotacy to Bu­is Rstac to ffe to

to tto

W e M to J M f lr feed

tt WtU gtvu the feaaeet ~ ' tke lum e

|.ftol to tto Mtuatlea hatwero R«i^ ouraelves, which la hot

enough already.It. to to to granted .that the

whole EogoU exploit waa aot be- yoad tto tmagluaUon and the pos- Mble ssecuUoa of the communists, tt to to to granted that, if there

■ ay oowmuntota there, they gulMi to axplott tto opportu*

M ty givaa thorn* But to gtvo then ’f iitw h d t t tor tto whole affair, wtSSfifC^p^dAc proof, to at oaoa tmjuatUtoU Battery of tha cotomu* atoU aad a .waafen'-.WEkPaffaada wautoutotkui of eettoua evento

.HarUord. April atato would agree not to iM w«y land at Bradley field, in Wlnitoor Locke, without Federal app row unUl 1866 uni^r the terms o f, a “compromise” agraeineto up yeaterday by the Btoto Aero- nauUcs commlaelon eeektog to g jw full poeeeeelon of the field for the •late. ^ .

•nie eUta now oparatae th% ftold on an Interim permit from Pbderal govenmwnt whW i haa been demanding a perpetual agraament that no land will S eoM to private parties wlUiout tto F a d ^ gw - ernment’a loneent before gWtog HtRtc cole poMCBdoii tn# ficia..

lAitlienui Hywd

TerryvlUe. April 18 ''[5®New toiglaad oonfereooe of the United Luttoraa synod of Hew T o rrn m e u S i at B L Paul’s churob beiu yeaterday electad tto Bov Alhaft BeMlke of prm danL Other - ware: vtoe urouMewt. tto Ror. Her­bert Dteheeu of kto tto igtM ; At- erciRfTa tbc Kr v . Dr. Gordon Parkw. of OoUlnoylller atatlstlcsl 0M»«tary, tto Rov. Karl a KW te, of RoekvUle. and troasurer, Her-

rtrit* of Meriden.

WethavaBeM

“H IS T O R IC M E D IC A L H I6 H L IG H T B — No. 2J '

'A

V IC T O R Y O Y E R P A IN ,

citjCE*A a, "X V i© S r ®®®

' ‘ a s U M N C E ! .

* J Trt Your uronMedto— ^____la a M tto a to i::::!!! '^ ? "^ ***^

^ h M p a * k ^ ^ t S t ’ o S rW P ** '*****

, J . S M r r H . , 5 n c .

• SS ilA ® >

IT WAS a young Bouton dentist wfcoW moot to introduce anaeBthetlcn lnto serglw William Morton’s discoverlto w«ro tajMred by wanting to reduce hta pnllenta BBiferlng when he removed tooth roots ppepnwu^ to installing his new dental platdB. Chnneg Jn «- uon. Bouton chemist, suggented ether toAim. and Morton successfully need the gn^n an extraction in 184*. U ter. he PEbllca^ «*- ministered ether for a surgicaf **the Mauuachnsetta General HoepHaL n>t^ ducing ether's benefits to the medical world.

We arr deeply coascious of our e h U g a ll^ to to to g a part In the Irnttle against illaero aad tofwvmg* t w pretesNluaal t^iko are therefore deue w llh 9**?*’*’ ** Hkill aad kaowledge.to asoure oureelvau— and yeu*— that they shall be dose right. «

■

M A N G B E H T B R C V S N IN G H E R A L D . M A N C H B B T R R . O D N N .. T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 18, 194S P A tC l^

S o o t h C o v e n t r yM B M ih t la

won. iwa Bd M ay 8 1 roOMVUQ il t o t

About 88 ptu echool reealved 'eswpfeta dsatal <

Isanlng of.tesith aad aedhnn ftocMa appHwItoaa tkeruday. and F r i ^ iM t o Flnhonsa to South Dtatrtet^Rito health program to aposmerad egr tha Oonnacttcut Btoto Oepartinaat of Haalth. Memhani of tto Young MoChan’ d u b asMsted w ith the ' lUrntohiag of traaeportatton. Tto prelect win to con tinned “■ ad 8n y ' A Two chi ♦ fie limm^kueetta VlMca

M iss Jato fle to tty to oBalnuaa of the T Beo^D tow m ^ V fsmorlal Library awaitorshlu drive aow na- dsr way. Adult feei aro ft, Jualer, |0.Ek CttcidaUaii for the year

, IM T waa IM M . Outataadkif flc- I tton, Bou-fletloa aad chlldrtn’s hooka have bean purehaaad lag the paet year. PrSvhuiMy library alone had received a atoto great of ona hindrad dellara each year. In tto future this grant w in only be one hundred doltora to earxi town regardtoee of tho num­ber of llbrariea in town. Fam ily membership duea are rvmiested re­turned before M ay 1 to Mtoa Flah­erty.

Mra. Florence U. Orady oa Bat- nrday wlU attoad tto 100th anal-

Conn act! im 1

versaiy meeting ef -the cut JBdiicaUon Aaaoclatlon m M eri­den. M ra Orady to a past pruM- dent of tto Windham Tsachert’ Chib. The asaociation was started in Meriden nnder the name of

■ Ooaneeticut State Teachera’ ■ oclatlon.i About 800 Invitations have been Isaued to. this meeting.

' Prominent gueat speakers faicluos Qovtnior James C. Shannon; Oon necUcut State Oommleskmer Al- oaso O. araeS; Dr. Edgar Fuller, formerly of Harvard, now Cbm- mlaaioner of Education of Now Hampebire; a repreaentativa from tha Federal Education Bureau in Washington; and Mayor Howard Houston of MsrtdSn.

Mr. snd M rs. Em il Strode are the grandparents of a daughter born to Mr. and Mra. John Oostsl- lo of Andover at the Windham Community Memorial hospital. ’Tbs Infant to alio tha first grand­child of Mr. and M ra Jack Costello of EagIsvUls.

John Tyier and Diane Motycka attended a party of the Mary Alice Dancing clase held Thursday night at the Masonic Temple In Men- eheatcr.

A eon was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Atbsrt Pender •Thursday evening at the Windham Community Mem-

orUil HpspitaL*' Mrs. Walter F. Hiltgen of the

South District, Mra. J. Gordon Hamilton and Mrs. Joseph Moty- rtro of the North. District are

/ among thoee leaving Friday morn­ing to attend a meeting of the United Nations at Lake Success. N. Y. This project under the Buparvision of the Tolland County Farm Bureau la in line with the subject of the Home Economics Committee for the coming year, “To Encourage Women To As- suato^.JUapatoihlUto As** Vptsss and Cltlsena."

Mrs. John H. Westland will be tn charge of the set-back party at the Nathan Hale Community Cen­ter Wednesday at 8 p. m.

I Mrs. Edsrsrd F. Kelleher. Mrs.Clifton B. Horne snd Mrs. T.aw-

, rente C. Latimer furnished trans- I portatlon and 'M rs. Eugene Rych- I ling sjjd M ra Walter F. Hiltgen ’ of Ih e . Young Mothers’ Club as­

sisted Mrs.' HenrletU Chrlstenseh. t R. N. snd Mrs. Annette Oendresu ' during the dental clinic Tliursdsy

and FrMey. Tkto projast an ise the ncahtp of tto Ohmssettoit

State DopueUtont ef Rsultli wue at tha' Flrahouaa aad w in to

oaottouai M ay 8 aad M ay A T to body of Betseeat H w w

A. Yeuto, w to waa k O M M n ip Jlma Marek A 18«8, wflT errlya Ip Winiawatlc, T Hseitgy. .tt WBl ke met by tto Orssa Qakto.Pieat, A L

iBMid ef tha M tlbne l Ouard and epooftod. to tha’fnaatal.jdr* lens « f A yst^ A VkhBdadt to N o va atotot. Buvtal.nryioaa wBl to hsfd Wedrauday at 8 p.,aB.^st th a ^^ th a a Rato e a a a ^ on jB e u te w T H llL M Ullary hoaore

to axtsadsd at tto grava to a M aslat ir in g aquad tnm O a Maw London aulnianna bass. E x local ■ arridaawn. fenaar frieada hadi daaassatos ef Sargaent Yonafi WiU b ii Mttva bearors. Am erkaa lAffito Peat latmhats wtU attoad

I a body.Tto reelgaatloa ef • Braeet

Bvaaa as a sMUtoar of tto Board of Asesasors haa been apoepted. Thto took effoet au of A p ril S. Ho aorvad aroo of tto fOur*yoar term ter which to wao'etoctod. Ttoio win bo no oppoIntaMnI for tto bolanoo of tho toras.*Ths last of a seriea of ptojaeto

by o lgha grsdon at the Oastar aehool w in bagin aaxt waSfc for raising funds to Snance aa educa­tional trip to New York on June 4. An Emerson tabis modal rodie has been asade avallabla for ato purpoas and wlU be awarded May 14 at tto Oentar aebooL A8 the oparatta preaentod In tto N o ra District last weak a ten houat at the Church community Houae an* joyad • tto second . performshpe: This' slao fa s a project in tWs connection.

The sum of |8 contributed by Charles W. Koksrda brings to a total of $180 raeetvcd to date to­ward the e lgha grade Center Bchoel educational trip on June to New York.

E ilrley Sm ia obaerved ber tw elfa blcaday Friday and waa pleasantly surprised Saturday evening during, a dancing instruc­tion party bald at toe home of Mrs. Helen 8. Baseett In wmirnan- tlc. ThU party was also a ftrs- well to Cstberlna Doraey who wfll leave ehoftty ter Poughkeepele, N. T. M iss Doieey wiU return to participate iii toe commencement exerclaea with her claae.

Voltmteer helpers during April with ti e school hot lunch program St a s Nstosn Hale Community Center aro Mrs. O rani Vance. Mrs. Albert Kalbar. Mra. Eugene Connors. Mrs. Lawrence C. . Lari­mer and Mrs. Burton E. Moore, Jr. M ra Rhyinond B. Fowler la cltplr- man, Stuart Kenlston. co-chkir- man. Menus ptonned for a is week are;. Monday, fruit snd gelcrin salad, chotes of American or

'bnad.

BalMd: htoh,' cola Slaw, hvaadk-butter, >uU|k. j ^ Tfeinu- day; ttBtii^ toU d wKh eoU tata, jute sahArtadC mltt* Friday; Mac- g rd o l'u k l tuna. 4to>’M ad, broad, hhttdr, 'h d ^ * hutUiueotch pud-

? » ; ■ a a d 'l i ^ -Vtotor Rychling, •lfif..>ead.l4M :ittW « b RyehUng, M f/M M l. R n * Anton M. Lasaan, S S i. w itte r :F. BUtgen,. Mr. and Mte. *’Haroldf *11; vTurner and Arttmr Sdtoet .wate -among thoee

the.round and square danee Friday evening at Yeoman’s H a l O ^ m w A ' .Thto.' affair ' was anoneerod by tt# *>olland County Dauoerntte Aasoctotten. and , was

hy*oveb -100 parsons.T to Boy Scout Ttoop movemant

ta B ouU Oovehtry p as aUrtsd '-• 1818.-Local Scout Troop

^ ^ ‘a rs 'h sld Friday at T:S0 p.'te.,at tto auditorium of

Nathan Hala Community Oen- tor. , = • V >

N ig h t♦ '' y

BafkM sy,. Oallf.— Chester Har- 86, wtdfjy-known jour-

‘h to tim , educator and ^ MtPut aetonnst, who aarved as edi­tor of*tto D M Freeao (Calif.) Re­publican, and of Tha San Francisco Chmdola. Ha waa born In Bloom* tagton, a *

Dsa Mbtaaa, la.—Mrs. May Wal­lace, 80, teottot df ttanry A. Wal- laro, OlrA party.-prssidenrial can-

id' teld termar vice president aeteetary 'of agriculture snd

Urs. WsUsce, widow ^ Henry C. .Whltao*. one-rime etc* retnVy of agl1cttture. 'was born In New Yoek aty.;

Charleeton.%iB.'‘C — Dr. Rupert Blue, 80. tenner U. 8. surgeon gen­eral and one-thna -prealdent of the | Amarfean Madleal Association, who { Srat-galnad hpaxml prominence! for Ms on.hulpnlc plague in I CaUfonuhT Maiwas born in Rich­mond oohnty; KOrto Carolina. I ’.••Naw fYork-^Mra. Marie ’nffany i Prophy, MetropoHtan opera so-1 prano fram ItM to 1828.

Hyattsvilte, Md. — Dr. Albert | Fred W oods,'81.,former president i of the University of Maryland snd, one-rinw asSiBtnnt secreUry of! sj^culUire. He was born in Bel-{ rtdert. IU. .

MhinsepoUsi— John J. Moly-, (sux. 07, retired vloe president snd I treasurer of Noraern States Pow- i er Company.

Akron, O. Harry B. (Doc) Kerr./veteran Ohio newspaperman ‘ and a member of toe editorial staff of The Akron Bea«^ Journal.

New York—Palmar (Pushing. 67. treasurer of the Paris branch of ac united Artists corporation from 18M to 1844.

C in s a d c r

T a k e n b y D e a t h

from 1818 to 1880. Dr. Bhw|ite4te.pr. Bloe’e dIrecUon resnltad

Chaifeuton, S. April 18— (PI— Dr. ttnpert Blue, former U. 8 . UUtgaon general wtwse profeeslnnal caramr was spent flghtag tor ta> proved American health, died here last nlcbt. • l.

D a a a came to toe 80-yearK)ltf publle h ^ a cfflcial foUawing a heart ailment and oOiar contribut- tec Utaaisaa.

Head qf the U .'S. PubUc H ea ia

servicenrst gslnad naUennl promtesnea for his fight an bubairte ptagua ta CaUfornla. Hta work led to tpe dtocevsry that tto dread dtoaasa to' carrlbd W rot-hoina ttaas nO M than by humans. This rasultsd ta yxtsasiva rot axtermteatlon case-

**^Ss\tao waa credited wKh not­able oontriburioaa ta cumfulgm i agahut malaria and^tjt|jtoM j^ M r.During hie tetmrs, etnteg driaktag pater . .... end Bhipe were cuaetod, h to r tu Amarica to tto daagar off tto Jtah- Hn drinking

Other ‘ ^ ru ^ ^ t ie ii*. ecadurtM

In taetltelicne for lepers and araal Hamm control methods.

In World W ar n,' Costa Rica ras tto Brut >m arican Mpnbtte a dedate vturtm the A x li

FENDER AND BODY WORK

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NUSSDORF CONST. C O .!TEL. M A N C H E8TH Bn D E E R F IE L D O B iV B

W A N T T O S A V E M O N E Y ?

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Let Thto Agcaey Handle AU Of Your Intaronee ProMensa

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Plan to Picket Three Store^^

Pension Plans Come W it

JH ANrH K STER E V R M N O H E R A LD , M AfTCHERTTR. C O J W , T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 18, JM R

M ilk D i ^ e n to i M d e

B e fo r e i lA r t fo r d C n » -

c e rie s T o m o r r o w

Mtfttor<i. AprU it—<r>—Union jiMdgunftora in tiM mUk strlko

todny that tbay would atari piekotlnr Uma terfo local f*pc«y atp*»a trimor-

s*'*H oBry Dauphlnala, bualnaoa aiM t o( the union, Liocal 6td lOaaMtars AF1« aald tha atoaoa to he pMcatcd wlU be adacted U U r In m atey.

*ma atocea he aald, will be thoaa fc.iMfMey producU dlatrlbutad by hryaat ate Cbapman and R. Q- miier and Sona. The union haa beaa aa atrlka ayalnat th«M eon* pantaa alnct March 2.

ilr. Dau^lnaU alio annoiutced that pickatlnc will be extended to other atorea handUng'prodocta ot the companlea.

Tha plckeU will carry ai«na ao worded that they conform to the Tan>Hartley tabor taw, Mr-

laid. He explalnad that whathcr union people crooa tha BiCket line will bo up to them “In SvMnany.'* The Tatt-Hartley taw prohlblta orjanixed lympatfty atitkei. . .

The union expecU that d r i r « of bakery trucka ate general deliv­ery trucka who are menabera of a union. wUl not croaa the picket line with deUveriea. „ . ,

Meanwhile, the State Board of Madtation and Arbitration, .mat tfcta momlnf at the State Capitol with State Labor Oommlaaloner John 3. Bgaii.

The Boatlas waa eaUad to con- tadar tha requaat of tha t ^ tha IMUOO la the atrlka decided by aitttiatlon. Tha union dalma that thta la raqulred under the eon tract with the company. The

* f" "«ra»»y rfatnui that the contract has W b tamiaatad.

LawyScope

Manchester

Page One)

caaa. whOb ndl the aafce, hai p«"i-J,' lar aapccta.

The board haa never ruled cn whether employera muat bairam oa hoopltaltaaUon Inauranw, alck- neaa Inaurance, death beneflta, and the Uka. Thoee featurea were not involved In the Inland Steel caae.

The dlaecntingCopeland Gray. He a^d It la practleol aitd Infeaaible

di^Mary'a pariah

Spring rummage a ^ . Memorial Hoapltai AuxUtary, State Armory,

rritey. April IS Paint and Penrder Qub. four

act ptaya, Itl{*^Alte **A Graduate houae.

Saturday, April 17 Tall Cedars’ Ladles'- Night at

State Armory. Banguet at 6:30 p. m. ..

Monday, April ISRepublican enuena, High achooi

hall. S p. m.Masting, Z o n ^ Board of Ap-

Plans.Session

i- l,On Palestine

practical and infaaalble , . j^^tlng. Zoning Board of .re<|Ulre collacOve j pcata, MunicipaTbulldlng at 8.cemlng reUrement programa V • ( Tuiwiiy, April SSmatter of taw. Military Whist to be aponao

Never Tbaught Corapulaory j,y the Wlendly Circle at the YGray aald neither management M. C A. at S p. m.

nor haa made a practice of Pirate Whtat, Gibbona Aaecm- bargainlng on auch plama and have | Wy, at St. BridgaTa hall, never thought of it aa compulaory. | Friday. April U"COmplexltlea and confualona" Military Whtat to be sponsored would tnavRably reault from auch by the Washington P. T. Am in compulsion, he. aald. .

'ITie majority opinion waa signed by Chairman Paul M. Herxog and Members John M. Houaton, James J. Reynolda, Jr, and Abo Mur­dock.

It aald that retlrenoent benoflta have been classed aa “wages" by both the courts and Congress In oofmecUon with the social security act. and the Federal revenue laws.

Penalona are "an integral part of tha entira wage structure, ' they said.

Extended Fureensi 1

Reds Seen Building^i. a • »-« Monday, I ^ SGreatest A ir Force

V o Reach Decision

j Army in Control hi Bogota Today

« tfuui Paga Om )

The

casItaL Many people were *t« - taming to t h ^ normal aetlvltlas and * prevailed. Reportsftom otbar'parts of tbs country iBdUmtod eomptaU ealm. teoolliig phase of tha abortlye

anMurad at an and. ,1 American eonferenea M with a cammoiw

bCBOilng !!*"»««» BoUvar, South AnMrican Ubarator.

Tlw fmMial af Jorge nuaota Baltaa. Uhetal party taa«^VIMM BMBMlllBtiOB tOOClMd OBthe levolt la aehadutad tomorrow. Ubarato annonnead ha would be burted-tiom the CtapitoL

In • paatoral latter. Archbishop Fertemo aald persona aub>

• to "OoBUBunist. aatL <yt»4sHs« doctrlnos" ware raspon- Mbla for w«**^"g and looUag tha otty and teatiuylng Busy of tta

(Oateliuai floai ruga fhM)

bopa of having any military Mila ready (or Sanate action this weak.

Oumsy aald no mora cloaed ■saaltma will ba hrid before Friday and no other major dactalons have bsan rauchad upon tha form of le- glataUon.

Ha aald tha datay ta due' to tack of a report from Defense Secre­tary Forreutal and the Joint chiefs of staff Mgarding congressional demanda for aaore fighting air power.-

The JC8, which Includes top of- ficara of tba armed servicaa, haa racoBunandad only expansion of tha peasant 88-group Air Force. Mambaiu of Ontigraaa have pro- poBSd tba targur TO-group pre^

^ AM'Fbrte Mora tmi

Li« Invites Delegates Of♦ Five Big Powers To Conference Today

^ Lake Succeaa, April 18 — Ufi — Trygve Ue invited dalagatas of the five big powers Into confer­ence today on the tangled Pataa- tine situation.

The United Natlona sacratary- gene.-al planned a luncheon maat- ing of the five at hta houM In nearby Foreet Hills.

Warren R. Austin of the Unitte States. Andrei A. Gron^yko of Russia, Alexander P a r ^ of

MiUtary Whist to ba aponaored { France, Sir Alexander dogtta te e Friendly arcle te the Y. Britain and T. F. T sia^ M CSUm

were Invited, along with Andre W. Oordler, Lie'a executive aaaiatant.

.The meeting waa acbadulad to work out preliminary details of the emergency aetelon of the Gen­eral Assembly which opens Friday on the Paleetine problem.

Discussion of progress toward a , U.N.-directed truce in the Holy i Land, the new American plan for ’ an interim U. N. truataeablp ate ! consideration of candidate for auch poiu as president of tba as­sembly probably will take placa.

To Work on Trace Phui Meanwhile. CUIomMa’a Atfonao

Lopez planned conferences In hta New York office in efforts to work out a truce plan acceptable to all 11 Security Council delegataa.

The Security -Council adjourned last night without reaching any decision on the Chilean demand for a U. N. InvefeUgation of Rum ala’a role In the Communist coup In Csechoslovakls. The United States suggested tha council ap­point« a five-nation subcommittaa to collect evidence and hear tastl- mony but Gi^myko indicatad ha woidd'veto afiy move toward aa

IB now amg-kmr dam, Wad- Shtatey wUl to ata tegiaaa

Boatao, April IS.— ftatand- ad (oracast fear days April -vM throagly April IT: _

Tba tamparatura In Haw land fMr Vu naxt lour nasday twough avaraga from two abova the seasonal normaL Cool weather WednShday and Wadnaa day h l|^ will ba foOowad by mlld-- er temparaturaa^ through tha bna of tha week. The fbihiwlag are at- lected normals for'.this period: Boaton and Proridahba M degraaa. New Haven 4T, Nantucket, Gbn- ooed, B u rh ag^ and Portland 48, Bastport if,_ OnenvUla ; andPreaqua U e 87

Rata Imostly ta aoutbera aec- tlona Tnaaday night and part of Wadnaaday with more' gaaaral ahowara Thursday or Thursday night vrin produce an avaraga rainfall of slx-taatha of an Inch or mora for this partoO.

the auditorium Of the West Side Recreation building at S p. m.

Also roast beef supper and pro­gram, North Matbodtat church.

Saturday, April M Meeting to make voters at Mu-

nirlpal building. Hours: 9 a. W. to 8 p. m.

Monday, April MGirl Scout Intrinational'supper

at 6:30, Woodruff hall.Tueaday, April tT

Fashion ahow by Daughters of Isabella in SL James’a lialL

(hmday. May tAnnual Communion breakfast of

W edding8M afBM QR'Dalcy

Mtaa Paulina Doris Delay, teugb- tar of Mr. and lira. Jamas F. Daley of SM Capitol avanua, Hartford, and Baagt Quanar Ma^uson, aon of Mr. and lira. F. A. Magnuoon, of 10 Cross atieat, ware united in marttaga Batoitey, April 10, In Emanual Luttwran church. The ■lagto ring eaietaiaay was_ eeraniaay w ad at 7 O’clock by Um pastor.

Annual Concert, Beethoven Otoe Club, High echoot ball.

W'cdaeaday, May •Special Town Meeting on divid­

ing town Into voting dtMrlgtaJ State Armory, 8 4L m. to S p 7

Tueatejr, May 11 ’ I Inqidry.Bridal Pageant of Gnmp C at| The Council also hopes to flnioh

Center church. • . | work on the Paleetine truoa andTuesday - H'cdneatey, May 11-lS the Kaabmir caae before the As-

Weileyan GulW Oommitety sembly opening. The dispute be-

I.” Spring nposed the

Playen in the Bellamy Tria! WWton hall.

Friday, May 14 Annual Spring Concert

Chaminade Club, Emanuel Luther­an church.

.May S l-n

Center Church eaplana. HoUta-! ter auditorium.

tween India and Pakistan over the princely etate of Kashmir It

^ been on the docket for three ofj months. As April president of tba

council. Lojez is making efforts to draft an acceptable solutioa to this problem, too.

About Tow ii

aad that of

Tha govanunaat anaouncad yas- tantay that Colombia had brokaa ratatleiis with Roaata as a rwaitt of proof that tha uprialng had dl- ntSm from 18 fprolga Ooaunmlpt aganta. tadudliig two Ruaalan nk-

w

I

(Xa Oaiacaa, aowteaper UlUmas ported in a dispatch from tha bor« dor that Colombia had - expeOad mambatn of tbo Bovlat omMaay staft It aald police had raldod tha WBbaasy boUdlng. The sanM dta- pateb aald papers on tho body of Oallim’a asaaaain. who waa Mllad by a mob, idantlflad h!m .as Juan lUm Mama.)

Marriian told aawwnen gnd con- faraaea datagotM last Mglit that the rev Alt tobowad tba same pat­tern hs outbraaka which have pro­voked tabor trottblao in Fraaea and pro alictlon unrest In Italy.

Dalagatee are expected to ratify today thalr dotarmlnsUoa ta,« tlaua Umtha tfoto which hava much of the dty and paraoni. Barller. aouro Martaaa said tba U. 8. had tahan tha aland the conference must

m Bogota. Final daolalon tha fMuia of tha coafaranca la paetod after a masting aat tor S

nportaatla raaponaa to quaetions from

Rapraseatatlva Johnaon (D-Tex) Bymtagton aald be ccooldera the Air Forc4 of 70 groups more Im­portant to aatioBal aoaurlty than untvezaal military tralnlag.< Johaaoa aakte whathor produd- Uon controL such aa aUocatioa of steal, aright be aocaaaary ta buM up tba Air Force to 79 groups; Byariofftoa arid be teas not think any coatrols would ba aoceoaary.* '

SyBolBgton aald that plana for expanding tha Air Force to 70 groims ^ (or pwrchaia of 3,174

- a by July 1, 19B0: Of added. 1A13 wdUdr.rbl

purchaaad la tba oonning jrear.•ywdagtoa-aaM-tha: 'Alr Force

does not baUava 1 would have to uaa tha draft to gat the man naad- od for 70 groups.

**nM prlBoary reason wo are for tbo draft.*^^aald, ^ «m t the Anny ta for IL Aa you know we

_________ ofKo had to stop our (volunteer)^ focrultlitg bacauae wa had all the

Noucias ra- whom wa had money ’’

' tha papal nuncio we buUdtafa doatroydd.

Pubiie Records

John Jeaaon aad Hannah IL Jan son to the Allan Realty Coa^any. propariy oa Jordt MroaC

Tha Alim Raotty Oomyrm ltwo to

the Btarilag Oonatruetkm Com paay. The Brat placa ta located on Jorte straat aad tha second Is or Mlddla Tumplka, oaoL

Tha tearllBg OoootmoUon Com­pany to Kanaath Morriaon. prop­erty an Mlddla Tunalha. asst and to maaath A. Gtoafler and Cbar- totta Ctoatlar, proparty oa Jordt

arty M

tease oa two car- aaoearalng prop-

______ atreat eras tadfodRay Skopoek, lac., at ala,

' Trust Company,

marvmga MoowaeaAMfartaff for a mairiaxa I

a S ^ B iT S r* CtotaVcdtaa W irard Darid Wllae

today Wltaon, to-

af 198 Ifbrtk Mata atiaat.

S%will ka I

■ymington taoUBod the Air Force wsato the r i j^ ktod of Army and Navy aat up far a balance Ir ns- tkmal dafaasa.

“Wa could Bovar have an Army aa targe aa Rtmata." hs said.

*VBato WUl Be Batlet" Although Rtmata ta building a

giant Ahr Fares, ho continued, "mir ptaaoa wU ba at least 'as g ^ sad our pUbto Wfll be ' bet­ter,"

A U. •. A ir Force of 70 groups ta not a wartime Air Force, he

Bvm at that else the Rus- ■Ua Ahr Farea “wUI be many

ta groarlag,Mw>' «^n r tey, be• “ •O' . .Oaa. Cart Spasta. retired Air Foiea chlaf of ataff, Arai asked by Itopraeeotatlve Short (R-Mo> ^flMthsr tha prssmt Air Force could bomb foreign cbuntrles (gom'Aamrlcan baaaa.

“Wa could to the axteht that we Hava bomM-re in our bombard Bent units." Spaata replied.

Rapraamtativa Wadawortb (R- N T ) told the committee ha does not Bgroa with its proposal to give "O I bill of righta" benefits to all men now m thp armed foroas and all mm to bo drafted under its bU).

"I doubt venr much that we should establish It as a policy in paaeetlme for all our servlcee,’’ ha said. Wadwworth was author and co-aponaor of UimWorld war II draft taw passad in IMO.

Itepresentatlva Vinson (D-Os), a committee member, eaid the baneflta might not be appropriate for those now in aarvtce. But he added they certainly should be avaUable foft taoaa forcte Intp lea aad out el the sehoMrooma."

9m littia amoca af CmtralaCbalnnan Wokott (R-Mich) of

the Houae Banking cornmlUae aald la no chance that ptoducUon

oontrota wiU ba brought back un- las* tho praparadnaos program, aad Buropaan rattaf. become too much for tho domaatic taonomy to iMIldtee

“But that won't happen unlaas wa gat rigat up to the brink of war,* w A a tt added. *Tba ocoa- aaur oaa dial with anythlng.NV- joaed ao far.”

it waa aromptad by I Urn Anaad Barv- yaatWday by Bae- ■a FarraatoL Tbo

•ahtatot oCdoar had aald that eon- trala amr tadustry amy be aec- m m ty to aeoampltoh oven tbd

admiateiattato

Miners Again D ig As Strike Ends;

‘ Some Stay Out•: (CoBliaoed fram Fags One)

38 of about 40 deep and strip brines' in its are were In operation. These sctlve mines normally ra>- piay about 10.000 men but were operating today- with about 78 per omt of personnel.

In eastern Pennsylvania more than 80.000 antbmeita workers trooped teck to the dlgginge, end­ing a sympathy walkout begun a week ago in support of tho softfyf l .niiMrs,

Sam Ctedy of Lexington, Ky., praoklmt of UMW District 00. pre­dicted many of that atata’a 83,000 mlnam Bright and thalr walkout: today. About half of AtalMuqa'f 30,000 miner* were working.

Moet aouthem IlUnoU mines were reported In operation at 75 per cent to normaL The ,W|Uia^ son, W. Va.. fieM reported 14 of 01 pits working, mostly with short crews. At BlUlfield. W. VSm the Pocohontas Operators Association uid about 40 of 60 mines were working. Crews were not up to normal and production waa put at 50 per cent of normal.

“M'alt aad See" AttitateA “wait and see" attitude to­

ward Lewie' trial tomorrow bo- fora Judge T. Alan CkridsM)yQU|{b kept most mintra still idle awiyi ^ m the pita. One coal digger said the eentlment among taeaa non-workers waa that “we woidd be letting John L. down if we went back now." "

’The court must dacids whothar to find Lawta.and hta aides la con* Umpt because they were a week lata in ordering the drork return; whether to grant the union’s mo­tion to wipe out tho charges or whether to grant the govern' mant’e request for an injunction under the Taft-Hartley act.

The walt-and-ace 'kituatlon was summed briefly in tha caae of a SOO-member local at Jamtaon, W. Va.. which voted not to return to work before Wednaaday. B. C Barton, president of tho Real, a ^ the miners felt they would be ’Tat­ting Lewis down" If they went back before th^..

High scores at the Military vvhlst held last night st the V. F. W. Home by the Past Presidents Club of Anderson-Shca Auxillsry, were mtee by: Mrs. Beirnard Miesch, Mrs. George Churchills, Mrs. Frank Uepis and Mrs. Gus­tave A. Johnaon. Low scores: Mrs. G. Brault, Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. Chester Varney and Mrs. Jack Buchanan. .The winners of the door prites were: Mrs. A.'

,LetaUan,,Mni- Blfbard West. Mrs, WlUism-' Andersaa. Mrs. George

• t

Olds. Mrs. Priadlta Bage, Mib. Ma bel P. Babcock ate Mrs DorothyBond.

Mrs. John A. MoriconI of 88 Florence street is a patient at the Cory Hill hoopitaL Brttedlne, Mass., where she underwent a jna- Jor operation today.

The WSCS of the North Metho- fflat church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock at the church. Mrs. Edwin Brown of McKee street WSCS District Vice President who attended the recent Northeastern Jurisdictional Con­ference In Huntington, West Vir­ginia, will be the guest speaker. Hostesses will be Mre. Louise Scyr.iour, Mrs. Iva Wilson, Mrs Margaret Persson and Miss Ethel Woodward.

The Women's League of the Second Oongregaticnal church wtT hold Its annuel spring rum­mage sale on Wednesday, April 31, beginning at B m.. In the ‘chiwch parkvs. The church will be open on the preceding aftamoon aiMl evening for those who wish to leave donatims. Those wishing io have articles called for are ask­ed to call Mre. Ralph Rockwell or Mra. Harry Rylander as early aa possible.

The Inasmuch flaas will hold its monthly meeting thla evening at 7:30 at the Church of the Nazarena.

Il.e Women's Homs League a-IU 'meet tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock at the Salvation Army . citadel. Mra. Joseph Morris will be the hostesa.

perform- itor. Rev.

(tart B. (Naoa.Ctaranoa W. Betaing. presided

at the orgaa u d aceom; soloist, Mrs. Btoanor wbosa Bumbara

“O Fsrfact Love.Sowars aad palms com] docoraUona.

Tba bride wbo waa given in mar- rtaga by bar father, wore a gown of white aitea. with ktehota nack- Ono. ■aadii nioM ctaaptond waist toad, loiMr mSrm ate Oklrt tannl- nattaf la a trata. Bor veil of lllu slop waa of fiagar-tlp'length and bar IgUal bonquat waa of white

BMa WaUianll of this towB, wbo was nuildof honor, wore a light blue naotra taffeta gown, with sweetheart neckline. She wort a wtda-hMmmad bat aad car­ried an arm bouqatt of red roees.

Gustave Magnnatm was best man for hta bcuuiar and the ushers were Hairy Magnuoon. another brother; anA Qaoc^-Lipi4quiat-..gf Lake Anutoo.

Tha motbar of the bride wore light blue eropa, pink acceaaoriaa and corsaga of gardenias and rooaa. The bridagroom’a mother wore deep purple clepa with aequlna. p ^ ta hat and gordabta corsaga. They s ' churchlowing tha ceremony

When leaving with the bride­groom for an unannounced wed­ding trip, the bride wore a gray suit with navy acceoaoriea. They Witt be at home to their friends

M ay.I-at Deepwoed Drive, e'Amstoa, Conn.

Tba bride was graduated from tbo OoBn. iQsUtuta of Hairdress­ing ta 1944 and has been employed at Stanley’s Beauty Salon, Hart­ford. The bridegroom was gradu- atte from Manchester High ochool ta 1988. Ha aerqed four years with the Armed forces, 77th Dlvtatoa and ta manager of Chaney Broth­ers cravat control dapartmenL

U m bride’s gift to tho bride­groom waa a travMtag bag. To her maid of honor aha gave a five- strand pearl aaeklace. The bride­groom gave to tba bride a pearl and earring s«t end to the beat man and ushers pen and pencil seta.

Form er Man GradiiatedU . iCowlroGuiipkles * Stiu4lro **

SdioolLtaut CoL Walter O. Oowtao,

fMmar dfaloag Maiwibaster laal- dent aad. for many yaota Idaatlted with tba National puofd bora, baa graduated from tba Gaaoral Staff Bdiool, Fort Laavaawortb, Kansaa, It was aanouncad today by tbo oOco of the senior atata military tateraetor for CMnaactlcut Oolo- b4I Oawtas la now a raoldaBt of West Hartford. Ho onllatad ta tba NaUanol Guard and root to praaant comm Iasi rmte rank during subaaquant yoara of sarvica ate combat

Spcetal Saleetlan Oolonal Omrlao waa oelactad by

tha Baidor Inotructor for OonnacU- cut Organtaad Raaerva Oorpa, to attend Sm acbool wMeb la c m M tor tba purpose of training aatacM ofiBcani of outstanding aw ty for (utura aaaignmants aad duties on dtvtaloa Btoffa aad otaffa of Mgbor

rel baadquartom Oohmel GOwtos left Hartford

Docamber IS. 1947, and onc« fully complatte tba Oourae to ^ torn to bis boms on April 10.194L Ho.was nceompanlod on bla tour at FOK Los'vanwortb by hta wlfa, Mrs. Mabel E, Ctawtao.

Ha haa been a Ufeloag, rarident of Manrhealtr and want to live In West Hartford on hU return frm tba war ta 1946. He eenred for many years ta tba Oonnactlcot Na­tional Guard.

> His War Raeari'in tho 169tb Infantry

ta 1981, ha was commlsokmad a oocond Houtenant In 13®T. He waa

to tba rank of first Hen-

Obituary

U eB ih B

jaaaaB ■ . B iteara 'Joseph. H a ^ Badnarx, of fit

North atroot died tbia maralng at Uaeanoa-tbe-Htamee. Ha bod

an a raoldaBt of Maaebaotar tor tba past 18 yaara and bod bean empl^te by tba WlUlaaM Bratb- ers SUver company ta Otastonbury. Ha waa n nianuMr of Bt John’s Po- Itab National church on Oolway atrooL

Ha loavoa hla wlfa, Katberino of thla town, two sons, Frank and Tboamo, both of Glastonbury; 4tao two ffstor, M rs Agaoa TraduKkl of RIvorboad. L. L, ate Mrs. Katb- erlna TadwlnoU of fitaafford.

TTm funeral wlD be bMd from the Hotanos Funeral Home, 38 Woodbridga attoet Fri«»»v, m«n»- Ing at t:15 aad ftom B t Jaba’a teurte, with iNirial ta tbo Polia.T National .oaBsetary oa Joffoinoa street

Tba funeral boBM win ba open Wadnaaday avaatag from aovea o’eloai uata fuaatte Ume.

E le cj^c Plant S iteAcquire^

Gonnectient Power Co* Boys Property st Nian> , | tic B«y EntranceNew London, April IS — U

Prnpocty at MUtatoM point Wa font was atoulrad today hy

qparry alto, from rhmaj.

Hotamoa < Ha la ai

nat ana goiuvnia cofnisv. aalstadat a raeapUon in tha

parlora .Immadtataly fol- tba caramony. n

tm udta 1940 ate lamataad with tba 199tb Infantry whan It waa oallod Into Fadaral aarvlca Ur that year. H# want ovaraaaa witb tba raglroant and oarvad thrmigbTOt tba Guadalcanal and New Gaorgla Campalgaa. In tba Now Georgia Campaign ho commanded, for a pariodTUta ascond iMttalloa of the 1691b Infantry.

On bla return to tbo United Btataa In 1M4 he was asatgate to the Infantry Raplacrinant Train­ing Canters at Fort McLoltaa, Ala- homa and at Camp Oordoo. Qaor- ^ r i i a r t ha comiUidad tba fifth

battoUon and was pro-________ Ueutaaant colonaL Ra-tuiatag to Connecticut ho was aa- slgnad to recruiting duty ta Wntor- bury and was aeparatad from tho service on .April 16, 194L Ha ta at present assigned to the 131st Organtatd Resarva Composlta Group where he ta the CMcf of In- fantiy Section.

Colonel Oowlts has been active locally In the building and coa- st ruction buslneea under the name of Walter O. Oowlaa, BuUdar.

u

Co8ta Rican Shift Looms

Jansos Doardon, of 14 Bt Law- raaca atroot died aoddenly at hla home this morning. Ha waa om-

~ by the Arrow. Hart and Company in Hartford,

ad by bla wife, Mrs. Btaonor Deimteon Deardoa; two aoaa. Fiaaeta and Thomas Doardon, both of Manobaator; hta mother. Mrs. Rose Deardon of Beat Hart­ford; two brothers, Netaon Dear- don of Broad Brook and Thomas Deardon of Bast Hartford; aad oiM grandchild.

The doeoaaod was a membor of CamptMll Council, Knights of Oolumhus and McMahon Aaaorobly, Fourth Dagreo.

Funeral aarvlcaa win ba held Friday momtag at fi:80 from the Winiam P. Qnlah Funeral Home, 338 Main street and at 9 o’clock from Bt James’s church.

Burial win be la fit Jamea’aimetery.FriMte may call at the Quish

Home after 7 o’clock Wodneaday evening.

Grand Knlgbt John F. Ttemey today announced there would be a HMCtal meeting of Campbell council tomorrow evening at 8 ffelock at which time the council win act on tho death of Mr. Doar-

FunerabMIos Bdwardtae B. Oaitesr

Funeral aarvlcaa for Mtaa Ed- inrdtaa Ruth Oardnor wore held tma morning at 8:30 from the Honoran PTmaral Homo and nine O’clock from fit Jamoffs church. Rov. Frederick McLean celebrated the maaa and the nctor. Rev. John L. Loughran, taafi the aoaunittal sarv^ea at the grave in Bt James's camatory. Mrs. David M. Bennett prealdod at tha organ.

Tba boarara ware Albert and John Oardnar, Curtis aiul Edward McManus. WllUam B. Moohlor and Charles Koowka.

— (FV— point Watar-

aCquIred today by tha Oonaoctlopt Fewer company frr n the Oardinor estata, aa a potential alta (or tevriopmoat of aa rieetrle gaaarattag plant Tba proper^’, whleh ta on Long Talnnd oound.'mt the oatiaaoo to Ntaatta bay, oon- stats of about 114 acres u d In- etudes the old graalto qm ny sita.

A bond tor dead Ctardtaer Jr, to tha Power oompuy waa obowtng u approulmata niircihaaa price m 8480,000,

Bamiial Feiyiiaon, chairman of tba board and presldrat of tba Oonnactlcut Power company, sold Connecticut Light and Power com­pany aad Hartford Blaotrie Light company wore aaaoeintod with CoiuMctlcut Power oompuy la tha project When the potanttal otto ta davalopad It will give oastora and outral OoruMctleut a new aouica for raljablo and aeormnlcal power.

Taff-Hartley Law Provisions Upheld

(C u ttaaefi fraai Pace Oaa)

bs made to expunge Oomaainiats f r - « the tabor movamant"

Tha oaso w u brought by tlie d O National HarltlBM unloa.

Malfy top tabor union mm hava bom critical of the provlaton. Some call It u “Insult" for Oon- groaa to daauuMt tliat tabor men make such a otatammt

In New York, a apokaamu for tha union’s attomay said tha caaa wlU ba taken to tha Buprama court—tho only juit arhlcn can give n final d's talaa on tha con- atitutlonaUty of tho prevtaion.

Louts K. Harolds; a ntambar of tha firm of WUUam Studard, the union attorney, aald fitudard will orgua tha case before tho higher court

Itpril 18—<if) —The Puam a Star Herald said

Puama, Panama, ^

Housing'Session (n il Requested

doi^Hartford, April 18—t r ­emor fibannon today faced Brat mskjor issue since taking of­fice. He has hem asked by May­or William CetanUno, of Now Haven. RepubUmp, to call a spe­cial aesaton of'thW Logtalature on a local housing problem.

The governor said he haa re­ceived a letter from the mayor asklnx for the seaaton. u d that be w u toklng It under tevtaa- ntent.

“Housing Is an. importut tasua. and u y quastlan' about It should not ba detarminad arbitrarily," ha said.

Mayor Oatantuo asked the governor for apactal logtataUon to hnim assasamaBto for 19 yaara (t ^ n a w hriuteg projMt ptannad W a noa,prafit eorporatlon for moterata-pnaad bamaa.

The govaraor gave no ImBcaUon. however, u to whm ba would reaeh a decision.' No spaolal ata- slon of the Legislature appeared Uheiy untam tha New.Haven prob- tam-aauld ba aaaoMsmd • Male amergmey, however.

IVoted Hviiiiiologist Taken by Death

Bombard-GatesMr. u d Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, of

187 M^>le street, announce the nuurioge M their daughter. Mtaa Mary Eunice Oates, to Opitalfi i t Bmabard, son of Mr. mS'-Hn. Clifford A. Bombsrd of 341 EhSt Cmtar otraet

The ceremony was performed Febtimry It, 1948. in Newarii, N. J. TTiq britel attendants were Mr. aafi:'liM|L Dmalfi -Oewdy of North Cow fay. Thi bride aiyl bridegroom have hem spending soma time ta West Palm Beac^ Ftortda. Tba bride attended High ■cbooi in Bpringficid, Maas, and thta town.'Mr. Bombarfi .«aneed u tamtbi with tha Navy, afi UtMM,

lUist Hampton. April IS—tJP)— Word haa been received here of the death in New York lut night of Carl F. Price, 67, noted hymn- olnglst and author. He was a turn- mer realdent of this town for many

bto'l yaara.Price waa the author of aeveral

books on hymns and Methodlat storiea. He also a-rote “Yankee Township," a history of Bast Hampton. He was'a graduate of Wealeyan unlveraity.

He ia survivte by a son. 8htr- man Price of New York city. Fun­eral arrangements art Incomplete.

Til lit I Stolen Found AbaiidouedMancbeater police wera taforaMd

thta morning by the state poUoe barracks at Stafford Springs that atsta police last night dlscmrarcd tha car of Vincent Orlafakl ql 90 HUfiard street, abandoned in Ver­non.

The outoaaobUe had been stolm In Manchester, the third of a aerlea of car thefts last week. The qther aarawete also teooversd aflar they had been abudontd by tha tMfvas.

' CfilTtrt-Dorkee Mr. u d Mrs. Hmry B. Durkoa

of Plymouth Lana, unounce the m n rrl^ at their teughUr, Mtaa PbylUa Loutaa Durkaa, to Robert a Ctalvart, Jr, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rohart a Oalvart of Phelps Road

Tho caramony w u performed at EUcton, Md, Moadny. April 13, by tba Rev. a 3. Sturgill. The bridal attonduto arcra Mr. u d Mrs. Karl Kraata at WUmlagton. Del.

Both bride and bridegroom at­tended Maaeboater High aehooL Mr. Calvert after hta graduation In 1943 mttstad In tba Army Air Corps aad served to that bruch for aeveral years. Tba couple ain Uve for the pnomt with the bride’s parmts.

Shift on A irFunds Voted

N

icm ttaaai fram Paga O u i

ning July 1 to bach up this coun- try’s new-*top-Ru»la policy.

B arrlu a now amorgmey, tha air powm funds simply will ba deducted from the'aamunt that would hava bam voted later. '

tlia'money will, bowevar. b* avnltabla for um “aou M Oangraos paaoaa the bllL It ta aat for quick approval ta thaHouae tonsorrow. < ^

Tha Army V** e itev have ham ^ften about 8fi.«

today tha downfall of Cootn Rica’s government appears ImmtamL

The Star Herald said Rebel Chieftain Joaa Flgucrao’ forcu have captured Oartago, Costa Rica’s second city, aoteb o (-8 u Jose, the cnpltaL Hta paper's correspondent In Puerto Armuelles u ld he had heard a radio coaver- Mtlon betwam Flgueiu and the Mexicu amboasador, who acted pa middleman, ta which arrangansmta for a caaae-fira order wort dls- cuased. , ,

Costa Rica h u bom ta a atota oPrevott stace Marob L ft w u tbm tba Oongroaa ■wMlIsit tbo prosldmtlal otaction at OtOta V l ^ Hanco m fraud cbargae_brougbt by hta opponmt, Rafaal OaMoron Guardis. Figuarm w uta to put Utata ta u praiidmt ' T aOsmaH Staff Oa Trims According to ’The Star Herald

dlapatch. Flguaraa aald ba would consult hta staff u to wbm a tmea would be dactared. XMploinatfi In- tmentng asked thu »lg»«>va

nMagaUon to talk over the fighttag, Tba Star

It oaM FlgiMcas would meet today a group inctates tbo ambaaadoca or tha V. S , Mexico. Chita, Panama, and tbs anoriolte nuncio.^TbaStor Herald oorra^oodmt aald Flguaraa aokad aamraimaathat tha govemnaent would ma- pand miUtary oparaUcu wbm be did, u d tbu ba w u aaaurtd tha government would do ao.

Puerto LtaMH Capturod Dtapatebas last nigbt said Fig-

uarm forcu captured Puerto U - mofi. OoaU Rica, la i aurprtaaM und nlr nettoa Rmday. fUMto Umon la the Attantlc terminal of the northera railway and a Mg supply cmtar. Today’s Star Her­ald dispatch said the Puerto Umm radio w u in rebel bands.

Costa M eu radlM warq tanunod with m siugu la coda betwam rebel atatloiia.

Normal Service To Be Resumed

New Haven, April 18—(ff>—Tha New York, New Havm and Hart­ford railroad will resume norma) pasungcr service on all Its linu at 13:01 a.m. tomorrow morning, a apokaamu unounced today.

At that time about 34 passmger tratas which were orderte dlscm- ttauod foUowtag the Office of De- fn iN Traaqwrntttaa’s curtailmmt order at last Marrii 33 will re- suoM oparattona. tba apokaamu •aid-

SetttaBMOt of the soft coal atrlka auMad an ooal-buming railroads to rasuma full opera- tk>na,'tha Now Haven apokuman said. V

Voting for Mayor - In New Britain

Injured in FallFrom Scaffold

Louis Ban, 59, of West Hartford faU off a actefold wblla working thta moifilng u d w u niahod to tba Muebaatar Memorial hospital. Mr. -Bell u eraplosru at tha Pine BuUdars. refused to ba admitted u a paUmt after batag axamtaed u d tart tha bupital against the advice of the eumlnlng phyalctan,

Tha mtmt of hta Injurlu w u not learuad, .

Notice

ZoniBf Board o f Appoals ’In ncoordanca with tha require-

mmU of the loidng ragutattooa of tha Town of Manchester, tha Bon­ing Board of Appeals wlU a pubUo haartag in tha Municipal B u lU ^ . Monday avaatag, Apn| IL 1 8 ^ at • P. M , on tha foUon- Ing appUcatlona:

AppUcaUm of R. UUey to erect dwelling on lot having leu front­age th u regutaUoM Lake Street, northeast of 888 Mid­dle Turnpike Eut, Rural none.

AppUcaUon of Edward Tuner to erect dwelling whldi wUl be m * closer to south aide Itaa than regulatlona allow on Utchfleld Strut, Lot No. fit, Raridenco

Rev. E. E. Story Addresses Club

Rev. Bari B. Btory of Newport. R. I , former mtalatar at the Methodist churab. was ^ Ftari apaakar at a m m tlu of thaftm s

Chib of (be eburrii lari n l ^ Ha w u g r o ^ tar •munbw of tba mafilbara ol tba club.puticutarly tba lot* ttnu mem- bora, and gave a friendly, InfomtalIfik. •

Mwnifi Macaulay, y u ^ t of tha otah, conducted tba burinm maatliig. aR u wbtab Urn aouMtettu ta ebarga at tba >»ogfo»» to?*f over, Orutly anjap fi y f * *>• •onga by the "OlfiThnari^ tar­ta r oompoaad at Fred Meivta HawltL Henry David Hutoblnaon.

Tba mm adjourned to tba aoclal hall wbera rtfreabmmU wart sarvaA

AppUcaUon of Bdward Tanner to erect dwelling which will bo 1>»’ clour to nqrth aide line than reguIaUons rilow on UtchflolU Street, Lot No. 98, Residence B ■one.

AppbcaUon of Edward Tanner to erect dwelling which will oo Iti* clour to south side line than tegulattoiui allow on Litchne'd fitiuL Lot No. 99. Raoldence

B

»

New Britata. i ^ l 18.-1F) Mayor Henry J. Owlatea. Demo­crat, and former Mayor George A. Quigley, Repubilcu, teoed each r ib u at the poUa today lor the

time ta quut of the offlu at majmr.

Quigley defuted Owlaxda In 1944 and Gwlaada won over Quig­ley talM 8.

Enriy voting w u reported light­er tb u two yean ago.

Votara an also caattng ballota figr 19 ward aldarmm aad five al- deiriu at largo. Tba RapubUcaaa outaumbu the Democrats, nine to rix. ta the Common OouaoU u conaUtuted at preamL'

The polls will clou at 9 o’clock.

Huspital MolesAdmitted yaatorday: Mrs. O an

mn. Eari F iu k Hood,a MV Hobo U u o ; Mrs. Catbariao Wood, Sari B a r «^ ;iM ra . Mary Pracbnlak, RockvlUa; John Vinton. Wapptag; Mm. Imtana Murray. 18 Ardmore drive; Mn. BBubeth Btidtag. 88 North Elm strut; BU - bara Orikla. 88 MaUwr atrari: turn. A u Dolanm. 8 Wataut atroot: M lu Mary WUlard. 9 Math- at atrari: Pater Palld^ 193 finm- aot strut; P riu SataokL Wap-

K ; Qaorga Ballowa, 887 North I otruV

Admlttad today: Jaari BUodmu. 88 Waddan road; Harbart Wright Jr, 379 Oak rireri.

Dtoobargad yaatardayt Richard Iboupaoa. W Hayuu atreat: Mn. Ckfriya Qomay. ItoekviUa; M ix ABM Qutaa. Id Manbal 1 ^

BIrtlw todav: A sen to Mr. aad Mra. Archibald Onurlay. • ! l>rtve A. Btlvu L u a Homu; a daugbter to Mr. ate Mm. Oaorga Thurber. M Tii**ihitll toad.

J ■' ' r- f

Apptteatlon of Cbariu ^ e ta n at u to uu a portloa of first floor of buUdtag for taopactlon u l mending of wooton nnd wonteJ cloth on Bpraou Straat (West ot No. 83), Raotdrau AA noiM.

AppUenUon of AUm Realty Oompuy to convert offlu space Into two, twortroom apartnunli which wUl ba understaed at 18U Cmtar fitrfaV Burineu acne.

AppticaUm of M n. lilU u Helm fu mtanaton ot permtaMon to uu dwelll^ u Tourist Noma at ’A) SpruM Btroat. ItaoldaBm B none.

AppUcaUon af Peter Vmdriilo to convort two-family dwaUtag to threa-famUy dwaUtag at 88-63 Durkta BtraaV Raaldanu A w o .

AppUcatlm of AUm Oanins- ham to aract dwaUtag oa undei- riaad lot on Otta S tru t 880’ Boutn of Park Btraot Raaldinu A aone.

AppUcatlm of Clannm Omm- bam to aract IH otory dwstanw' whleh wUl ba uaderataad on Wesl- )»■.! s t ru t Lot No. 58, Residence A aona.

AppUcatlm of Raymond Kfia- toff to erect IH story dweUlii;: which WlU be understaed oU aoutn side pf School fitru t SOO* west ol AuUmm fitnet Real dm oo A umc.

AppUcatlm of Walter foirnett to u u building tor aataa aad aervn lu of oloctrlcal appUanou, lawn mowan, ate, also aign 18"x3l' for came, at rear of 118 *lau Btraat Raridanoe A aoaa. .

AppUcatlm of Horbert Cmroi to erect 8 Thuriri Cabtaa m •• land Tumplka (Bari ft No. 7^ Rural am*.

All paracu Intoraatod nuy ct- tond thta baariug.

■ontag Board a f Appoata> By Martin B. AlvonL

Chairman.Clarence Tbomton.

fiaerataru.

Today*t Radio W «IN »-18I9 w n n -r ifiiu WBWB. <89

V ^W D t e -# r ilB r it : N8WA ,

Febu Bpaak;

■ w S S | 3 1 ^ > *49 Baquari

dOft—

W D R C-Big Town.W ONB-Ouy Hadhmd Playata. w n r r '— Anurleu Dtaeuaslm

W l^^S b ltan Berta Bbaw. fitlfi— _ ;

W TH T-Cnria Oanbam.'f i f f

WDItC—Ur* ate K ia . Nortbi

WOMB—Ofttalal Dotaettvo; BmyRosa.

WTHT—Amartca’a Trim Mast-tag af tbo Air.

WTKlb—A Data witb Judy.

at a Grate

_ Widdar Browa.n'llka,

of Adve^WA WOOO-JiMtor owe Jockey. WICNB-Wawa; 940 IW gw *.

Matkwa; OWumunlty Bkatek Booh, ' *

WONB-- Ajt»m t«io Pamfie.

W km 1ir«rt Marrtaa.iilfi—

W O O O -j6irieLtet

w r a r —T u n ^ ^ i uw roataa. w n o —Pertla Faeu Ufo.

8tl9— ' * 'W DRC-OM Record >bop. WOOD—Nawa; Tunm tor Tola. W U nt-fi40 Baquar i Mattaoa. WON8—Cuptaln Midnight WTHT—Sky Ktag.W n o -J iw t Plata BUL

g l8 ^ »WDRO-Lum and AMur. qnCNB>:Al Da Caro. W O N B-Tou Mix.W H O—Float Paga FarrriL

News m aO atntlona axeapt forWCOC Muric Box.

dtl8—WDRO—Record Albuns.WKNB Bbow Tunas.WONB—Lot’s Go to tbo Oamu;

Bporta.WTHT — Bporta;

aad BUvar.W nc-Bob fitoela; Waathu.

dwa—WtBIO—Vatarau OouacU at

Hartford.WONfi Abowor Man.WTBTV-Oonoert Hour, w n o —Bmlta Oris Otoe Cbtb.

•i4fi—WDRO—Lowon Ibomaa. WONB—Rfitabow Randeavoua. qm O -n iru Star Extra.

Yidfi—WDRO—Beulah.WONB—Fulton Lewta, Jr. w n o—Buppu Chih.

tllfi—WDRO—Jack Smith Show. WONB—TbIle-TUt wnO-4(awa.

1t99—WDRO—Cbtb Fifteen.WONB—Nawseopa.WTHT—Oram Honat w n o—Hollywood Theater.

7:48—WDRO—Edward It Murrew. WONB—Inrida of Bporta.

WDRC—Wo tha Poopta. WONB-Oahriri Haattor. w n c —Am u 'n Andy.

WDRC—Christopher Welta. WONB—Oiagory Hood.WTHT—Bfirim Symphony. W nO -FIbber MoGu and MOUy.

19l99—WXHtC-fftudlo One.WONB—To ba Announced. W n c -B e b Hope Bhow.

IdiBA-WONB-JOovaraor Bhanam. WTHT—NAM—It’s Tour Bnri

neaa.w n c —Rad Skelton,

llidfi— ^WONB—Data with Downey. W TH T -It’s In tha Family. .

llitd —News m all atationa

U t lf—WDRC—Frmttan at Mdaaer. W TIR—Oanu Tlnu. t m o —Newt. t

H it f 1 ■WDRO—(tarnaphony HsU.-' W O N B -C M MMalgbt; News, w n c —Poltah Orehastra.

*^WDRC—News.WONB-CInb Midnight w n o —News; Design for Liatm-

tag.

Urges lalii

■ v s n n r a m « A U ) i M t a C 8 B s r n . o o i n i . t u s s d a Y , s r s n . i t . > * ts

' '2 ; ■ ' ^

C o m m iaB k m Id O m B ld e F

A p p U e ia io iiB FtW '- I f d ^ l U f h t B

Bamord. April 1 * -W —A aUb- oommtttoa of LagiriaU|M Oouaea has advoeatod tba etaktkxi of a oonuntaalm. mUrely of tba LagUtaturo, to pUoaMona from ooavl nT*'^~f rutomtim of Mtod voting rights.

Until an amondmmt prwod lari year, tbo provktad that audi l ariond oriy by tba a teak which nuny membetS of tha OaMnrAaNmMF have apiS^ aald M coliridwad diataatafuLT :

Ike Lagiatatum long hnfi ^ a ■opomto eommtttu charged Maly with tha d-.ity at considering tor- fritad rights petitions, botwom 100 and 100 of vmeb wen hcard,aaCb

"■ k fo ^ the LogiataUve emaicgii laonmmmdiitf— be approved, ah most logbdativa obearvan a iq^t it WlU ba, too Forfeltod righto 000^ mlttoa would ba dtaaolvad.

■IIm Oounril aubeommlttoa’a pirn for a tbroa-Bun commisotan,

nobaUy to ba beaded by a ntirad judga.of .ttN Buportor court which would Buot quaitarty to boar

KtlUono for rutomtim of righto.ititionon would net bo nllowod

to apply untU they bad bom out at prism or JaU for at loari a

*»M ra

^ they boltavod worthy for raatomUon at rIgMi

not filtag pattUona bseauu tba ridiigriau ratpiiiod thau ta go bricra. n mwndrtaa tar a pnbOa

EXCELLENT LOTi POE SALE-MANCBESTBE

ORBBN SECTIONAuulBa lari rima 19 X IdtL

A lk i lR e B i t yCompanyBBALTOm

199 Cmtar Btraat

BI9B

Fiold and Silo

CORNTmiai Hybrid and Staad-

i r i VarlttldB at Lowast S C ^ a t P r im

Can M ait‘4 in

BUih Hardware Co*

"THfi li werg smart—Aeg # ri Ifce Idee Aim W * w« - - «.... ....... m M-J --- J— •

gPtgrf-Oola*a gnat fMt.7iB.00 *TVm h n

ContariA Ouw 1B.OOO CMb PrianI a B yw yantrygriaatU arin iyM — O w tM niifcfftlia

. Fbpri-ColabeMa tag, OoOaet W I Swap *fant It*8 Rmi

iBT rntwr mjum» Mr vmm nwmPrpddCdfi Company, Lmf idmd Citp, N. Y. .

Bottler—Fspri CWa BettBag Oa, Ot Caatral VOIaga, Oeaa.

MAIN BT.

-V ■ »

How to shorUii a mile(and str cA a gallon)

C m m h ^ lea rm hew Rotkar^ * M N y -

ip rbn ^p a w tr g h m y u w o n tk rM m w

You’d oatunlly cxpact Packard ournat* to marvel at tba turbJaa um—thmr$s at the gnm new Packard Bjgkta. (A ad thtjr do.)

ybu’d cipan thau tp praiu PackanTa new "uletyaprtiK" powur-tha o*w kind o l laurvo powor I M b fU iM thaqi Mouod odNT can ted fari h^^bwny tNMMi. . . ioio tbt dtar. (A ad Aajr do.)

BwttfcafIgWMpfM the advnoewneot that axciws

A8g ra i M4N WNO OWN! ONf

dMM ownsri noM o f a ll—it d it wajr tbew oew Paefcanh rfwu w rxtra asK u fd amt of arary gdlom afgmaUmai

Eor thtM pracWoo-tml^ Blijbia— with all their hixufious rootnlDcn aod iaaanaid raadwnlght-an actually ddhreriogwp 10 I f * aaerw aei fii par gatfa*.'

Worth looking into? It*t a **riu«r* riory (or every prospective fine car buyer. Yuu’tl fitd the cold fisets, •od a warai wdcoac, at yoor oaaicH Packard daalif’t A ew foofiil

BRUNNER SALBS COMPANY

TO AVOID CONFUl ABOUT THE MILK S'

* • ' X -— aO you have fo do is read Ipe pqiers»

But h b dUBcuh.to remember ^erytliiiiy thsf haa been prialed* Here b • brief reviewof tboee *diich are now at bane, aa they have been reported in the Hartfoid papertt

S M C E N TE R STR E ET M .\NC R18TRR

STRIKE VOTED BY UNION

COMPANIES SIGNIFY INTENTION OF DEUVERING MILK

The CouratU end TUmei o f Friday* Feb* 27* Reportad.Thait

lUntaa bad-iralMsi

COMPANIES TAKE PREPAREDNESS STEP

UNtON VOTES NOT TO STRIKE TUESDAY

UNIONSTRIKESTUESDAY

COMPANIES START HIRING NEW MEN ONPERBIANENT BASIS

Tha Cttmrma mdTkmm o f Saturday, Fab, Reportad Tkait

A auaBng at Uhlio-ani OHapdny riBriali waa to ba brifi thi auglBu ad dm Btoia VoAoa n spartoiirt, that the riiBw veto fiai UataWa l■■^n^toa ll■■M tw to aaB a atrtba *1my ttow altor Ifiitl

The Comrota o f Monday, March 1, Reported Thoit

The Tbnee o f Monday, March 1, Reportad ThattIn ana torn aOm ntorin to

!.toillfsart

■4 aUntaa i

TkaCtmrmUofTuaeday, March 2, Reported thm t

■HBvvSSragWMl aMBdng 9

MMaribntoOfian I tha Uktanfo tow '

The Tbttae o f Tua$day,Mtotdt 2, Reportad Than

ThaCemrantandTimae o f Wodneaday, March 3, FoOoteing Dayt Cerriad m CooApamy vartitnnantwtddt SpaeifkdUy StcRedt ’

•AB lito naw «to i w a ha ao o ptomaoMfi iadtob* Bl waa to

The CaurantandTitnat of Thureday, March 4,

UNION MAKES “ALL OR NOTHING” OFFERCOBIPANIES STAND BY THEIR PROBHSES

Tha Comrant o f Saturday, March 6, Reported Thett. The calm t o ^ w FlMay oftoufi to wB aO flu atoOtoV

toba back 88 uaa ofi ahw, aafi moea as vaoaoslw aaoamfi, aagiagi "Wa i la a o n u a a

■ to B ra& B to)

I wHbaal pw|

toJTwalbave an i

COMPANIES REPEAT RE.H1RING pFFER

UNION REPEATS “ALL OR NOTHING”

UNION SAYS m s READY TO DISCUSS MATTERS WITH COMPANIES

UNION SAYS THERE IS NOTHINC TO DISCUSSW ITH COMPANIES

UNION SUGGESTS ARBITRATION

UNION SAYS CONTRACT STILL IN FORCE

The Courtmt and Timet of Wedneeday, Merck 10, Reported Thett

W y u

onnd S a7 a 'lh toa*tw iiliS ^by^ BtocSSm*oririhatoeaheeuBtoe aoa af aar maato

bind wtoo the aalaa u m lilt *

o a jto h a l

The Timet o f Friday, March 12, Reported ThattA CUtoa aMMal etotod that tha Calm bad i

to rathn 118 at tha OMa to walk wtthto 49 bau Tba yfapaonl bod feoaa lepoatsd at a u gotta Wm i

89af thai

The Courtmt o f Thureday, March 18, Reportad That:A Cutan afftatol atotod that tha Cntaa waa “rssdj at aB ttowa to rit

tha raugaay to a a ^ Hs dHlWcmaa.*

The Times of Thureday, March IS , Reportad ThattHa

“ 'Thata's aitbtog to the Untan now wateod to MriuN tha

dsuBadausMtoTwa^

a tha Cnian aadI atittodi te I onllte BUttu ta aa

"9*

^U N IO N SAYS ITS MEMBERS QUIT JOBS

The Courtmt o f Sunday, March 3B, Reportad ThettTUmmpm

u r ir iP ^ M to

The Courtmt und Times o f Thursday, AprU 8, Reported Thett

Tba Crim fcd wrtttm a toar p w tottor atotutog that ton wadufit i gaatmtoaBBtotuoa.

The Couromt and Titmee o f Friday, AprU 9, Curried < tieement Signed by m VuUm Qffkkd, Wblcbf

to

-A

BRYANT & CHAPMAN— R. G. MILLER AND

■ !!-*■■vr .-; >,•'J-V

F A G l T K fIIAN C H E STE B B V S N IN O H E R A LD . MANCHIKETEE; O O K li: T U B S D A lT ,A P R IL I f , l » 4 f

\ : i

Smoke Causes^^Hotoe D ^ a g e

Pefecthre Wiring Be­lieved ReeponriM®

. Hearj Street FireX^Ooaaldcrable •nwka damace waa

caused Ujr fire at the home of Town Clerk Samuel J. Turklngton oa Henry etreet' last night. The blase, which was discovered about 7:46 p. ni., was caused, Turking- iM c2d be bellevea from defec-

. uve Wiring. The Manchester Fire Denartinent rushed to the scene Mdused the Are truck booeter ^ .■h hose ime to extinguish the blase. The fire was reported to have started in the basemint near a hot air duct and smoke from it spread through parUtions above.

Mrs. Turklngton. who has been lU for some time, was alone in the house at the Ume the fire broke

■ 7 ■

f

rasulU, however, he ^ te n d ^ he already Is top man in the O. O. P. held with 600 votes in his PpcjMt for the Srst PbUadetphia ballot test.

This brought a quick retoiVdf ••ttdicaloas” from Herbert Brow- nen, Jr., naUve Nebraskan Is managing Dewey’s national cafn- pelgn. Brownell said thkt out of U7 convention delegates already chosen, Dewey haa” a clear cut majority."

All Three CUdm VIetortesAlt three major camps claimed

\ictories by a narrow margin.Senator Hugh Butler (R-Neb)

said Nebraskans know what Taft stands for and back hla views. Butler's stale Republican organ­ization Is Apporting the Ohioan.

Dewey, ' flgdWd as strong id Omaha and other cities, faceaa possibly decUlve batUe her# In hla cantpoiffn for the nomination.

If he doesn’t run first, he not only will not get Nebraska’s rela­tively unimportant votes on the first ballot, but may lose so much faee that support In other areas will slough off.

If Dewey doesn't win here, there is almost certain to be talk of hla---. »k. knmB nf ta aimOBI ceruiin lu u.:

out. She poaelble combination with Vanden-a neighbor. Howard Kroney during ^the excitement of the fire.

At 10:05 last night the Manches­ter Department was called to the apartment of George Bryant at *47 North Main street to cope with an overheated hot water

” At*"g;gO a. m. today the depart­ment axUngulshed a grass Are at Hawthorne and Ashland streets.

Seven in Field For Nebraska Nominee Vote(Oantinned froas Pago Ooel

Ipatloa—might run well up among Um leaders.

Almoat no campaigning has been dona her* for him or for Oen. Douglas MsoArthur, Gov. Earl Warren of OsHf^fnta. and House Spoakor Joseph Martin of M****' dtUMitRa

Any o f this liAtaf group who gplahoa among 41w first four -H>r pptUr-^laJiKrty to be hailed as aatrong darkhorao possibility In th e «vint of a O.O.P. convention dead-look. , . . .

campaign windup last nignt iadlcatod that none of the auppoa- edly tkraa loading asplranU U oulto cure of the results of today a ooanUng. Boccuae of local races, resUlba may not-’«a known until tho sally hour* tomorrow.

- gtasean. apaaking to a c w d aaveral hundred loss than gather­ed to hoar Dewty la the same hail laat weak, told an Omaha audience that the Communist party must bs ouUbwad.

Ha aaaoUoned tha Bogota revolt ■a an eaampU of what happens when Comnaunlata are permitted to have a legal party but refuse to abldo by faction r a « l^

Dewey, apeaklng by ra*te, aald tho npetoing was a ••ahamoful ax- ampto" o f Incompetence on the part o f Presldont rruman’a ad- ministration. . .

Ha said Mr. Tnisnan bad order- o l the U. fi. IntalUgenco service In Lsttin Asasrica discontinued. As s result, bs **“ t high U. 8.cOlclals were sUowed to go toHocoU fhr tbs Pan-American oon- jCrpapp III a city that was ripefor levolutlOB." ^

Taft, spsahing by tolephone to the Ohio rederatlon of R^bllcan Womsn’a osganlsatlona In Toledo, ■«i,i un Triunan administration bad failed to moat fully the chal- iango at Oohununlam.

inbtnfi*' hU remartu were not mreetofi primarily at Nebraska, tbsy thuM circulation In the stats.

How much these final-hour hlasU BfiOeUd Nebraska Republi­cans ronmlned to be seen In to­day’s balloting.

With polls open for I I hours— from $ a. m. to 8 p. m.-nearly *00,000 pstsons are expected to oast boD ^ In races ranging front tho presidential popularity prt- Bsary down through local offices

Tho woatherman forecast part­ly cloudy weather. Dry, work- •Ma fiolds might keep aome of the farm vote at home.

Hspubllcana also will elect 15 HbUonal convention dclegatea. Most of the SI candidates have Indleatod they will support the winner of the popularity contest on the first ballot at FTilladelpbla. How thoy will spUt up after that is In dis^te.

Democrats will pick a ll-vote aalte of delegates. They are pecM to back President ’Truman for the Democratic nomination.

Mr. ’Iriiman la the only one en­tered on the Democratic proriden- tial baUoC Senator Jooeph OMahonsy W ya) la listed m the ordy vie* preridsntial candl-

‘date. How (TMabonoy runs in relation to Mr. ’Truman may oast souM light on the presidsnt’s pop- o l^ ty ni tho stau.

Tho Republican hatUa has drawn Bstlonal attention bocauae it may promote the priouury win­ner to Aont plaao aatong tha par­ty’s prasidantlal aspinats.

Btasami's last-round shovo tn his woB alawd primarily at

tbs su irs radhi audiance.PhU y^m years oM'today, the

fhnasr Itlaaisrta governor was ■urtUng- fhr a Mrtbwy present of a vtetosy bora to add to hla

wta In Wlseonsln last

f—*«»<wng tbs Nthraaka

bergAides aald flatly that Dewey

won't consider a second place nomination. But there are some pollUclans who think be might be persuaded to aerve with Vanden- berg it the latter were offered the top nomination and took It with an announcement that he would serve only one four-year term.

Ntends to Gain PreotigeStasaen stands to gain a big

chunk of prestige If he tops the list here. But politicians think that victory wouldn’t neceasarlly make him the No. 1 contender — despite hla claims — because of tbe backlog of ao»|thern delegate support Dewey and Taft already have built up.

For Taft a Nebraska victory would be aweet music in a cam paign that has been plagued from the beginning with the goodrssdn- bnt oan’t-wip argument^*'would then have shown that he can capture the poptflar vote outside of Ohlo. .--- ■

(^litui^y Club (lonorforK C

Campbell Council An* nounces It Has Won It For Fourth TimeCampbell Council, knights of

Columbus, for the fourth succra- sive year haa attained member­ship tn the Century club of the Su­preme council, Qrand Knight John F. Tierney announced at Um meet­ing of the countdl at St. Bridget's hail last night. Mombarahlp in the Century -club is attained by those councils which increase their Aemberahip by 100 or more dur­ing the lla ^ year vri|ich starts In July. .

Officers of the cdUMil •conferred the first degree On a la>ga.fii**> <>. candidates at the’meeting. Xhoth- er first degree will ba held at St Bridget’s hall next Monday eve­ning, with second and third de­grees at ’Tinker hall ffriday, April 23, and Sunday, April 35, rea^c» Uvely. In preparation for the third degree Grand Knight Tier­ney appointed a third degree com­mittee comprising Cornelius R. Foley, Ernest Boede, i Thomas Qulah, ThomAB Moriarty, James Rohan and Jooeph Dyer.

Chairman Maurice O’Oonnor of the Communion Breakfast com­mittee announced today that the apeaker for tho affair, which will bo held at S t James's school hall following the 8 o’clock mass at St. James’s church, Sunday, May 3, wlU be William N. McKay, prpba< tion officer for tho JuvenlJja vSourt at Hartford.

RussiairtiiipsMarshall Plan

On My Hdnidr os a 6jr|. Scoi4:THE-CIRL’

Ay non•SCOUT*

Oat of theIbaa a million young OM (boir finty U Oofi and Country

The poster above has bged"plnecd In at leaat ten loeni pnMle hnIMInga and atetea bv the.-<ilrt Scents, who are this .week soBeittng fonda throoghont UM'town. to Improve sad nMUsthln. damp Merrle-Wood, and to coyer the curreat budget

Jewish State Setup Will Be

Zionist Move(CeuUui frara Pagh Oua)

BoltonUuria Mahr IF I t ^ Tel Muacheatev 5545

unite

All local events scheduled for tomrorow night have been e x ­celled or postponed due to Um great Intereat In the special town meeting to be held tomorrow night at the Community Hall at eJXt o’clo^. The voters wlU bs swad to vote a bond Issue to cover |he cost of construction of the f posed new school. Mrs. HeraM Lee, president of the W.S.C.8. of QuarryvlUe Methodist church, x - noxces that the society wlU meet Wednesday afternoon at • the church at 3 o’dock. The local PTA x l t postponed tU ragular nteeUng to Wednesday, April 31, | x d Uw Ludlea Benevolxt Society of TCiton Center church has c x - celed Its fkshlm show whlfih had been i scheduled for tomorrow night

Members of Bolton Grange who win exemplify tbe first x d second degrees of the order at a apodal moetlng this Friday night wlU meet for rdyearaal at the Oonunu- nlty Hall on Thuraday at S p. m.

Mxchester haa a Cxcer Infor- maUon Center, one of thirteen such centers in the state, at Room 14 tn the House and Hale Build­ing. Mrs. Leona Reed, medical so­cial worker for the local commit­tee, Is at the information center daily to give Xvice la regard to educational materials at all age levda, adequate medleal attenUon and referral to the local ’Tumor Clinic. Give to conquer oxcer. MaU your contributtm to Mrs. JoMTk D'ltaUa. RFD 1, Rockville.

Bomber FleetIn Long Hop

(CoaUsued from Page Due)

spoken of new infantry moved Into the Soviet sone.

Western authorities are agreed that Uw military poaiUm of the United States, Britain x d F rxee in BMIn would be Indefenaibis un­der • Ruasix attack.

These authoriUea say:I f the R u X xa should use force

to drive the western alUea from Borlln, x d bring on war. they eould bottle up about 86,000 ABwricx, British x d French sol- dlera and dvllians in the dty.

The few troops of the western Allies xdou b t^y would defend the three western sectors of the city, they said, but capitulation probably would be only a matter of hours.

Tho possibility of their break­ing htroiigh the Russian forces that ring Berlin la remote. Equal­ly remote is the poasibUUy of an AIMod dash through the Soviet aono to relieve a besieged Berlin.

The U. S. haa about 5,500 troops I in Berlin, divided among one in­fantry battaUx. a mIHUry police battalion, a conatabulary squad­ron, an engineers’ battalion x d special x lts . ’There also are some 3,500 American civilian em­ployes and 2,500 dependents.

'The British have about 5,000 troops hero x d the French about 2,000,

There la no reliable estimate of Russian mllltenr strength In Ger­many. Several months ago Rus- a ix troop strength in the Soviet sone was placed at more U ix 300,000, about three Umea the slae of Aroericx forces In the U. 8. sone.

ed whm k' squad of Hagxah flghtera attached x Arab bxd in Maahir-ah-Uin. New Tiberias. The Jews said the village, deserted by its InhabItsntA harbored a laige Arab band which was preparing te attaek Jewish quarters in Tl- b erix '

C a rC n u ^Injure823

Three Oitically Hurt as Crowded Eution Plat- form in Bosto^ RUBoston, April Ig^ciPi-iTwenty-

thre*'poraoBs were Injured, three eritically, when a Rapid. Transit surface car aped x t of control and crashed Into a crowded sU tlon platform last night

Pollco aald the ear careened about a' quarter of a mile a lx g a steep grads at 40 hillei an hour btforo It Jumped the tracks s t^ sharp curve leading Into Uic-m - thhi.: It hoared an upright causing a see t lx of the budding roof to coi­ls pat. Eyewltpeuea aald the fall­ing roof cstAhed the top of the ear ^ die level of seats. Starts M lx r HreTho crash brought ckm-n elec-

trie wiring feeding power to the oars, starting a minor fire just xtatdo tho statix. An informa- U x booth x d a cxdy counter wore demolished. Neither was oc­cupied.

City hopltal attaches said Al- phcMWo McDonald, 30. a Metropoli- t x Transit authority motormx, was the moat critically Injtired. His legs were severed., MTA spokesmen aald , the car brakes xp*rently became 'dis­abled X tbe crest’ of Columbus avenue hill.

uatod to .tbs MtriahiAot u sihh t lx e x tx .

At PonasMu^ the Ohio rtiarti* id 8T.8 fart *1 M- ytstardx and waa rislhg at tha rata of sue Inches per hour. Naarty x inch of rain fen during the dky.’ A t ChUndoOw smhV sOrasM

were reported rampaging lit Rose county and tilM hridro wtra waahei Out.' ' -Xi

Irxton, deteriw4.*> .|i M inch rainfall. in Amt- Hoiiits ’ ysrtstdav, reported Lawvenea 'dhuSwhtn were x t of thrir bfiitlW ^Ohm riveh rshs she tnehMPIn h x r to the ST foot ruiT

MpmeMse:Local;Pmegaie8 /

Vett’ ParleyMrs. Sylvia Met4»urtiUh and

Mrs. Jcx ie Oqok haVo MSn sleet­ed deleratcs from' Mary C. Ksxay Tent, Daughters of U n ix War Veterans, to tbe 8Sih xnuaT e x - ventfon to be held at the Hotel Bxd. tomorrow aad TTmtsday at 10 a.m.r with momortai serrlces at fx r o’clock. Mrs. Riith Beckwith and MIsa Pauline Bcehe are the alternates. v <

Past National President ’ Mr*. Beatrice Manning of Mary C. Keenev Tent, Is a council nwmber, and Mrs. Grace Aaass . Is depart* m xt guard.

any more independent attacka x the British.

Council members adopted a reaolutlon re-stating earlier x - nouncements of the Jewish posi­tion on Palestine.

It said the Jews will oppose x y p ix to prevent or postpone aet- tlng up a Jewish state, rejected fiatly x y nropoeal to act up a trusteeship, x d agreed recogni­tion of the Jewish Provisional council of government by the United Nations committee ia nec- rasary. It also said the provlaion- al government will start to work 1 immediately on tha ending of British mandate.

Cxtbiiie FightingAs leaders tried to work x t a

government program, Jewish x d Arab forces continued fighting which has g x e on since, last fall.

Je ish forces appeared to be In control of a 30-mlle stretch t»f highway in the Judex hllta. It Is along this Tel Avlv-Jeruaalem road that Arabs have blasted Jew­ish food convoys bound tor hungry Jerusalem.

It w u reported the Jews archolding the Arab villages of ^ i r Yassin, Kastel-strategle hilltop

WatUs PaletHne Arab» to Cot>em

Cairo, Egypt. April 13 — (S*) — King Farouk haa made It rlear tlMt U Arab Anqtos win the Holy L x d he vrants PaloaUne Arabs to govern ths eouhtiy.

I Farouk’a posiUx, read to the Arab League Political committee yesterday, told Arabs that the am­bitions of other Arab states in Palestine should not be considered.

His home rule principle re­portedly was given unqualified m- doracment by Um committee. Almeil dUefly at Tran-Jerdan .U n offl^ l souroaa said Farouk's

.the i statement aeemed aimed chiefly 'i at Trans-JonUn whose King Ab­

dullah -Ibn al Hussein hu hinted I In interviews his Arab leg lx might occupy ’ Palc-itlne perman- enUy. He lo«w has advocated unit­ing Syriq, ; Trans^rdan x d Palestine under hU rule.

Farouk’s statement said:" If Arab armlea enter Palestine

to save ik- His Majesty would like it to bo understood elearty that such a tBaasure wofiM be h tem­porary 'sahrilrti«. . * and ||iat af­ter the liberation of PaleqUne It win be handed 'over to Its xmers to govern It SS they Uka.**

Ohio Valley ! Faces Floocl;I _____ !j (C x Usued from Page One)

■ river ts pass the 52-fxt flood I j stage. It created Feb. 18 at 33.9 | I Ice damaged river boats, docking j facUIUeS x d river bank houses.

Mora showers and thunder- storma tor the Ohio valley were forecast for today; but the Weath­er burex refused to predict at what stage the river would crest.

J. Cecil Alter, senior meteorolo- gtst, said last night’s rain could be expected to pu.«h the river past the BO-fxt mark.

Familiar prc-floo<l precaution# were In evidence. In the Terrace park and 'Tnwer hill sections of Cincinnati. 37 families were evac-

Mariiics Hart* In Air Crash

Ilx tin std from Pago One)

« Pag* Om )

xother aquadrx now In Europe. The others will return home riiort- ly.

U . OoL Frank W. EUla, flight coiranhwlar, said the mission waa doaigRed *To gain further exper- tenc* in .long-rxra trxaoceanlc flight sM in prxlems of group movemxL”

Reds iu Italy Lose Ground(Oontlnood fram Pago Ono)

port, will go to Naples to nMot the sooth American aid ship to Italy.

’The poeter men wore busy In Rome today. They were using Ix g ladders to put campaign poators up high—to be sure they atajred up at leaat a day befere aomeb^y tore them down.

Another Shower For Miss Mooney

1 Mias Ann Shirley Moxey, of 41 I Florxco atreet whose marriage to John Ktoinachmldt. Jr., of Wella atreet will take place thia spring, was honored with xother mlooel- Ixeoua shower at her home. TIm party waa g i^ x by her aiatSTS, Mias Corinne and Miaa Jxn Moo­ney, and waa attxded by more th x 50 gueata, from this x d near­by places.

’Ine bride-elect opened her choice aaaortment of Individual x d group gifts while seated beneath x um­brella decorated erlth -blue and pink etreamera, in the ex ter of the living room.

A buffet style Ixch w u served In the dining room. The buffet ta­ble centerpiece w u a ahowx eaka made x d decorated in pink white by her couain, Mra. Mi Minor, of Rockville.

town—x d Kolonla. They atoo x e j holding their own vtllagea of Mat-, u . Klriat, Abavim and Aru.

The Arab# used rifle, automaUc, weapon and artillery fire test night trying to dislodge the Jew. from these places.

Jew {ah Rerugees Intercepted The British Army aald a ahlp-

iMd of Jewriah refugees . wrlthout Law*. Oklahoma City; Pfe. Ed- viau had been intercepted by thu' m xd John Kern. Chlcuo; Pfe. Navy In Palestine coutal waters . Thomu Frxcea Kxny. Brookijrs: Unconfirmed reports said about, T-Sgt. Robert W. Oerria, Newport, 600 Jews were aboard the abip. i.; r o . Maurtee Wlndell Jofiip *They will be taken to the Istend' aon, LhwrxcevlUe, Ga.; Pfe. Her- of Cyprus for detention. I old P. Kurts, Houma, La.; Pfe.

Although fighting occurred In. Hugene King. Rockford, III.; aeveral areu. casualties were re- [ Donald Joseph Kabcl, Buffalo,

LIQUORSRKASO NAKI.K PK K 'K S !

ARTHUR'SM 5 Main Strert

An Intereatlng Career h i'

VPHOTOGRAPHYC x Be Y x rs byEnrolling Now

At the.Connecticiit Academ y

O f Photthrraphy . . .X accredited aebool for veteran*. • ,'Approvbd by the ConneetJrat Btrtc Board of Edueatlx. a

DAY AND NIGHT ‘ COURSES

(u T H A io n n 'i /'

Over ee rearm comMMi experi­ence in wunfirtnring. Ineta^ tion. repniring end aefvteing

A - • s e a •!I

Next EveningStarte

O xne

APRIL 19THstart uaing cameras a equlpmxt flrat day y ennuL

CONNECTICUT ACADEMY of PHOTOGRAPHY, Inc.

SUNSET RIDOB INUVft EAST HARTTOKD, OONS; .

Write Today or phone 8-885i

(argaret

mim

P8i—mbI flotleeB

at ' a r

fonflf tL Onsarita

Religious Fikn To Be Presciiled

The Ladtes’ Aid Society of Emxuel Lutherx church will pre­sent a exnd m otix picture x tlt- led “Beyond Our Own" In the church vestry Friday night, April 15, at 7:80.

’This te X outetandlng rettgioua fUm. aooordlng to advance reports X Um pirtura. Thai* will also be apeeial mualc by .the Junlx choir of the ehureh under the dtreeUx e f Cterenee HelMng, organlat x d eholr dlreoior of Bmxutl.

TMketn hra available from num- ban at the^aoctety at by oxtaet- b tha ehaieh ettoa.

liMoanr, April 1| — un — U m deatt «r P- iTlrtarala. 88, pNiea- nap at Meaeow's N x Ferrous Me­tal end CtoM-ineUtute, w u x - bounced today. Istomin w u eea- Mderad RiiHla’o ranldhff authori­ty eu the pfieaing at raeiale.

We Are Now Toking Listings Of Real EstotOy

City and Siiburbon Property

NOW A V A IL A B L E

35 a c r e f a r m SOUTH C O VE N TR Y

T rum heuu renlte to nrave lute. 8 raense down, 8 np Mod­ern kltehw and bnih. AvntlnMc with hut nnd ell borau, terge bun, site. Inrgn nnd tool shed. Bxiitrn I nvall-

VERN O N f ROOM HOUSE

4 dnwh, 8 nn. AraMnMn i Ln4 S ir X 8 1 ^ Afi raaiew

helling. Eatr* I

Vincont P# Marciny Co.

S M lffi.M A i|i8t. T8L4S48

ported light. An official report aald three Jews and x Arab were killed during 24 hours of flghUng. The xofficlal death toll alnce ilghUng begx Nov. 39 la 3,774.

Feed Rcarhca Jrrnaalani Another large food convoy

from the coastal plain reached Jerusalem safely today.

An unconfirmed report said the city’s water supply pipeline w u damaged by sabotage again teat night

Jewish sources reported nine Araba were killed and five lajur-

N. Y.; .Bdigt James Kirktend. Co- Inmlws, Oe,: Pfe. John George Block, MItImore. and Pfe. Oeotgo Kapur, Barberton, Ohio.

T o u rSfiys B uy A . . .

p i l ' I H . ©O IL B U R N E R

Belli M Mve feel te heoM* Pme hat doe* M convlacterrIm ever 40 rtan.

W IU .IA .M 8OH, SEBtlCr.

841 Brmd Ht„ TeL 3-1387 **We Solte The Buralng

thMsMen”

ROGERSCORPORATIONMill and Oakland Strwtta

WANTEDMen tu Train for Paper Machine

Helpers * ’

8lx Paid EeUdhy* iBharaiic* aad Vseattaa

ProtrsM

Apply A l E m p loyiiita t' O fftcfi

Bdkfd Boon 'Supper

FRIDAY 5i30*7:00

Qiianryville Church;^. •

AdaHfi M er-C kildrcn lOe

' F er Rfieervallona P lM M fi808 far4 f24

WANTEDW t hay* 9Mk ea »*’

toaMra w a lth v N iT daplexfia o r 8ats (•>•Bd i o r • aad .• ) la good eoadlUoa on Um fh ik ririiif otroota.

L s a ^ Ckootoat,C liard^, W h iltr.Ho, Gardca a a d ^ f i^

B igolfftr.F l o w o r . R a o o a l l . Haym o. RaaiBiU find W adswortk.

Seract. Mayltj^^Oot B l d r i d i o . Blaaall. B irdL SUmoI, PaorL FSatar aad BoB.

JorvisR o a lty ^ .

RBALT«M(8 854 Caatar Straat T tl. 4111 O r ? m

ft's Time To Store Your Furs .

CONNECTICUT FURRIERS OF HARTFORD

Frigitlaire Cold Fur Storage Vaullh on Premises.

Protection Against Fire and Theft, Heat and Moths.

In Mandbeater Phodh 3728

sea- horse

A a n e v e r ln a a p *^ 'n 5 ^ G « x nmz

AU deluxe Ita-turc»- 5 grfrt

"niodeU, priced a*

low u $122.75

J O H N S O NSea-Horses

CAHTOL ORI.NDINO m 88 Mata n t ’TeL 7888

Republican'The RcxbM cx electors of the

town of Bolton arc hereby notified that there will be a Caucus on Mxdav. Anril 19th. 1948. at 8 o'clock P. M.. at Bolton Han tn elect delegate* to the RepuWlean State Convention to he held tn Hartford x May 17th x d 18th. 1948. to elect delegates to the Na- tianal Convention to be held In Phltedelphla. J x e 21st 1948. x d to name a Rcpubllcx Town Oom- mltte* x d to tranuct such other bUaineM u may properly come be­fore u 'd Caucus.

Signed; Thomu W. W llax.Town Chairman.

-TNI P IN ItT AT AN Y M IC !

u tY s u f

!IS!Xtau M tafiu ftavW idaaitn

payrasut, w arrsag-

WIOR’SAEWELEHS

$77 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

•UiOVA WATCHD*.>l4n

L'f' - *

M ANCH ESTER E V E N IN G H E R ALD . M ANCHESTER. O D N N . ttftS S D A T , A P R IL 1^,1948

G fo ^ to H ^ I ^ W eddlnip^^ ra llr Fh«h TrghfiaAa ^ ^ h a q ** "**^ ^ *""* ITalk on Korea

Stndent From That Far Away Coantiy Secured

. By Qudloiier Chibit '

A BMBthly Mdal maattig oC Om ChaHotMT Ctnb win ha~ bald x W1M»t araaing, April 14, it . 8 •^cloek at tha Orauhaalty *’T.’* Mtea Touagehai Boh at Korea will h* guart qMalwr.

MUa Sub te om oC a group of ■todanto who coma to tho Untofi ■toteo teat Morambar to study hnd, iBcraoM thoir knowlodgo rt o i poxte aad the oouaCry.

Mtea Suh te Um oi om of tho group to eomo to OouMcUcut aad te coaUaalBg bar studios at fit Jo- uph Ooltefa la Wsst Hartfxd.

Tbs "Prsoxt-Day ProhtoBM aad tha Bltuatkm of Koru” wUl ba har auhlect for x Informal talk.

TiM eommlttu fat charga of this msstlng ara tha following chib iBOmbers: Miss Rahhtora Quirk, MISB Ana Doaahas, aad. Jariy

"8there win be movlea, dxctng x d rafreslunxta.

Board of Appeals To Meet Monday

U m Conlag Board of Appeals h u caned a public hoariag-fo^

U 18, at ~ • “Monday. AprU Mualcipol faun<

: • p, ra. la thoIdiag. A t thte Ubm

a Urt of 18 appUeatlou tar u - copUoM to currut axing regula- tloM win ba heard, x d any Inter- astod pan x.m u attend. Tho do- taite ara oarcted la aa advsrtteo

rsit for tiM hoaslag staawhsu Tho Herald today. 'Moot of Um appliexts wish to

build housu X unde raised lots, alter dwellings f x Incressad ten­ancy or anhugo their prenriaea.

u n g

The xau al maatlng of the Wap- piag OOmmunlty church w u held at Um OoauBuaity House, Thurs­day tvaning, pracadad by a pot luck rapper. After the rapper the hulnaaa meeting w u held atwhich Uma Cterxea Wlteon ofAvery street w u elected prasl- dent; dark, Mra Rou Navara of Bucklaad road, and treasurer, Ed- wln Barber. '17m budget for tha xm lng year w u approved.

Friday, the LaJlu Aid Society held X an day meeting at the hooM of Mra. John Porcheron of Dandng street They aewed aa aprons in tha morning x d had a biiolneM meeting In the afternox. They planned the aupper which they are putting on Mxday eve­ning at the Cbmmunlly Houas for ^ an-«ik>rfa flight program for the boya x d girls athletic teams of Ellsworth Memorisl High school The msln apeaker mrlll be Hugh Grur, former Elteworth coach but now of the Univeralty of OxnecUcut

Other speakers will be Buperln- ' toadxt of Beboote Merle Wood- mansee. WUUam NeweU of ths

\Courant eporte department Jo« 'E xetti, captain of tbe Elteworth buketbaU boys’ teem x d Doris H a A co-uptoln of the girls’ baa* ketbaU team. The toastmaster win be John Kearney and muale mrill be furnished by the hlgb scbxl band. It te expected there will be about 200 p rem t

Lovely Layette

By stortlag your layette gltta aow, you’ll hove Iota of Ume to

ther sweat UtUa m your friends.

for the bUr or

gatherSaUwgraafi-drwsrtitor are suBuoor. Use ftoa whita tor tpo pottloMt meaot aad dress­ing gown. If the oreae te to be 4ud u a chrietealng gowa, owke H of lovel* sUk crepe. trtmsMd with real Vat at haadmado cio- chotod lau aad mahs Om bonaotto SMteh.

To oMala ooppteto pattani for Um 8 pteM act traelag for ooit- broidery, SUteh lUurtraUoM aad

'flnlahing laitruotiou for the Love­ly iMyette Met ipatteAi No. 8888) send 15 osMs la oofii p lu om ou t Bootsfo. Toor usM, addrera and Om patteni ounber to Anu Oabol. Tlie Maneheeter Evening Herald. 1158 Avenue of the AaMricos, New Tork 19. N. T-

daufihter Motouau

of

tesBopMs o f Mr. and Mrs. o f aadHaaardvme, wore riage Satnnlay taonOae at o’dook In 8 t Bridget's diurch.

U m btMa, frsseatad la niarriago by her fhtlMr, oru gawhad tn Cted- dras laoe over satta. Mm carrted llllu aad atephaaoUs.

Miss AgMs Motounsa, atetsr of Um hrlda w u MSld of hoaor, aad Bdmrard Pluta of Suffltld w u hoot man.

Tho couple left tar a wedding trip to Florida.

»-■■■-! ■ I I \

Robertson PTAMeeting Date

The Robertax P a rx t Taochar Aasoetetton win bold Its m xthly aMsUng toatorrow evulag la the schxl aeumbly hall

The program will begin prompt­ly at eight o’c le ^ with folk aoaga and daficu b) tha fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupite.

Mtea Julia Lynch, ^yslcal edu- caUon rapervteor, x d Miss Martha White, supxvteor of music la the demeatary schoote will teU of their part in the tffu- caUon of Maachoetor children.

A short bualneao meeting wUl follow, with a repor'. by the nom­inating xmmlttee. Adjournmut will be made to the school base- BMnt u d Mrs.. Oarolyn Bantly aad her xmmlttee wUl earra rt- fradunuta during tha social pvlod.

Officers SelectedBy Mothers' Circle• _____

The In fx t Jesus of Prague Mothers Circle w u re-acUvated at a aMetlag held reoenUy at, the honM of Mrs. A. W. Gates of Bum- BMr stieot, co-chairman of orgx- teatUMi, at which Uhm tha follow­ing offiGors wore otocted:

loader, Mrs. Henry McCann; secretary and publicity. Mrs. WU- Usm Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Jo­seph Piehant; htetoriaa. Mra. John HUfanx; cxtact chairman. Mrs. Anthxy ITAvanao; welfare com­mute. Mrs. David Kittle; hoedtal- Ity committee, Mrs. Thomu Shea.

The iMxt meeting will be held X AprU 39 at the home of Mrs. Henry McCaaa, 88 Pteaaut atreet

Agree Tentatively To End Walkout

Hertford. April 13—fP) — The State Board of Mediation and Ar- bltratten reported yesterday that a UntaUve agreemxt to end a ■trike St the Jewett O ty p lu t:o f the Ashlartd corporation had fcex reached. Fxr-hxdred and flfty employto of the texUle cxcern have been x strike alnce March 15 in a dispute over x Interpretatix of ternu of s extract between the oompxy x d the Textile Workers of America (CTO). The strikers will vote X the agreement terms of which were not snnxnced, to­morrow afternoon.

FerBMatod ClanamM

Clmamon is obtained by a process of fermentation. Bark is stripped from the cinnamx tree x d sUowed to ferment to Ixscn tke imer bark, which la uacd u a aplce.

Gwlidge Talk Hit by Crump

M n s a d r a fie lt fi O ff ic ia l

C a lle d «B la d ie n U tc * B y M e m p h is L e a d e r

Attaata, April 18-49) b a word, a Soothern poitt^eix UUidu a eoriain nortitern poHUcten is a talkaUve, blustering, noisy fellow.

The word te T>laUMi«kite.'’That’s-what Msmphte’ PoJlUcal

Laadsr a. H. Cramp called I t Gov. Arthur W. CboUdge of Massachu­setts today.

But then Orolidge brought It x hlBMrtf. In a speech before the greater Lawrence, Mass., Chamber at Commerce, yesterday Maeu- chusetta’ next to chief executive said some harsh things about the south.

aiduplsg Tu tlle ladnatryHe said the "Bllbo-belt banjo

■trammers" were kiXapIng his stataiTl textUe InduAtry. "Dixie Cteghonu," said Cxiidge, already have talked eeveral mUla Into mov­ing south.

I f such goirgs-x d x ’t atop, he predicted, tho New Englxd textile Industry wtd boeome mere "hollow ■holla**

He evu woat so far u to accuu Dixte ludoTS, partlcularuy tboae In L x ls lau . of using Federal tex menu to offoet tax exemptixe used to lure industry southward.

Borne "tobacco road" states, CooUdge exUnued, pay only 33 in taxu ' “tor every 87 they wheedle out of Washington" whUc Maau- chusetta kicks In 88 x d gets back

niathiini LaborIn addition, COolldgc called

exthera labor a “raw mau," In- upcrteaoad and uadteetpUned."

Bald Cramp tastly: "No slurring remarks by a two-by-four btether- ■kiu caa ranwra the Bxth’s at- trsctlvxeee. U m Bxth la for steady growth—that’a what'a kill­ing ’em/’

Aa eraman. T. If. Forbad, of A tlxta . sniffed. *TfonseaM.“ Bxthern la­bor la not cxceOad anywhifl* tn the United Btataa."

Forbhs, exextlv* vice preaidxt of the O ottx Mxufacturers Aaeo- cla tix of Georgia, hinted that per- hapa Ooolldgo thought hla own acc-

la for the araenlona on south- I labor, a taxtOe laduatry apokas*

Industrially, northern lartw- be krtaaped by

thera of Its

U x was Beaidea. betry dooon’t the Bxth. “ It’a own accord.”

Aikaaaaa Gov. T. Laaoy said he didn’t want tavtediilge in any word battto with ».Taakaa, but thought poopto in thtewaoi didn’t taSi that way any awrtk

Tho Columbia, a C„ Btato horo- mented oditorially that tte Oool-idgo spoodt to “hearty Then the newspaper efauckted South M iu st'bo^tlag

.

You^R to ^Miidage' State H iis Week

Twenty-four nMmhers o f Hart- T-T'Chiha

ton differentford County TJ4.C.A. Hl-

IX UHU CWO-

isg | :ratate oAclate,

are taWaff part tn the fifth owiMf State. YJLCA. Hi-Y T x tb x d GoveraaMot General Assembly whieh win be held thte Friday and Baturday, la the Btato C xito l buUdiag. ' These boya x d gins of high school age win Join wli oral hundred otKer Hi-T Chib members tn “ranning" the f x that two-day period. Governor ' ^ ’fBmaax wni addrora the

will several other including Chief Jus-

ties William 51. Maltble, chainnx of the Hi-T Y x th end Govera- m xt program.

William B. P x d of Torriagtoa, who was otected “Governor" by the Hl-T pro-Iagistetlve conference April 8 at Hamdx High sdiort WlU preside over the two-day ses- a ix .

Delegatee elected from Hartford Counte Hl-T dubs were: Bena- ton, Frter Wagner, ButBeld; L ex - ard Rome, Bloomfield; and Roger Brtmboit, Mxchester. Represea- tatiran A x Nlchoto and Jamas O. HolcomlM, Bimebury; Kurt France x d Thonaa Vibert, Farmington; SaUy JUtsx and Nancy Johnson, Bloomfield; Edward Keltoy x d Jtogor Watannx, fiafiteld: Bob- art Proufac x d Jerry HalHnan, Plainvlllc; Barbara Oolenma aad Donald P rx t, Marlborough; Laura Kata x d Richard Seaermaa, Ooi- chsster; John Bedus aad JanMS Ooo, Nsw iagtx; Gordx Keeeey aad Brueo WUkle, MaaotMstor; Margarst Ftenemax aad Barbara Kshasdy, Briatol. Robert Oauthler of Flalnvllle Hl-T was named Chaplain of the Benate.

Registration of delegatoa wlU taks place at 9:30 a. m. Friday at the Hartford T.M.CJk. huUdlng.

Wedeyan Guild TolVeam t Play

•Hm _W Nsrtfe

soring “The BeUamy Tria l" spriag ptodooUaik of the Community ptayen at .Whitx HaU, f x two nights. May U sad 13. - ^^H m Bewuay ’rrisT’ to a court­room draam.

Tha play to a dramatisation of

Fraaees Noyes Hart’s aovsl at Ihs sasra a airaagsd tor stags tbs MrtlMr and rtnak B. phen. aa ssriStint Batik asy o f NSW Tsek OHy.

Jsun Btary Btusra to

T

' I f v

/

Quality Always — And More Tea pwr Bag

m u u rTfiA-BAOS

Pinafore\

yoaR FAVOR/r£ be a /v sBA/CED /// TRaE ^

sryi£ / / ^ *

,\*V )•'*•* „ . r

Hera’s m attraetlvs squara- Bseksd ptaafon with a suaay wsaUMT air about JL It huttone 1 dosra the bhek. haa bold rie rac , trim and two handy pockeU. Cool ■ed •*«iw*"*iBhlv I

Patten No. fillO te f x Oam U. 14. Ifi, U. 30: 40 aad 48. alas 14, 8 8-4 yarX of 80 x 18-iaeh.

F x thte pettera, seMI IS ceaU. ia eptaa yox name. adXSon teat dariradi SMi tho pottani number to 8ee BuraetL The Maaehaoter Eveniag Herald. U50 Ara. Aseari- eaa. New Toik 18. N. T.

Bead 35 rents today tor your copy of tha Bprifig aad UumoMr rm hix. 53 pages brinihil of aew- iiMi laformatton Frae gift pattern pttated la book.

\

i r y to -M 5 C ^

Oeedreyleta Say

SANITONE! n

•T lrat’i the d ry daoBlnff fo r us. COST

NO MORE and is SO much B kTTKK !

W e Cafl Rainbow Ctapncra 2-OOJ **t-0030.’'

Roinbaw Cleaners and Laiinderers rtrii Up mmd

OrUxrry

HarrisonStreet

WORMSFOR CONVENIENT SHOPPING . v

VISIT

Finast Super Market1041 MAIN STREET

MANCHESTER

Grocery- ValuesPINA8T

SEEDLESS RAISINSF iN A ir

PIECRUSTFINABTO A I ^ E I \ D C A A I C

2 25c2 Pkga. 29c

28 Os. eBAKED BEANSFXNABT

BROWN BREADTin 25c'4, Uc

/

M IR AB EL R A SPB E R R Y F A N C Y A L A S K A

R E DPRESERVELb. Jar 2 9 c ^

SALMONTail T in 5 5 c

MIRABEL

PEACH PRESERVECLOVERBALE

MARGARINELb.’ Jar 19e

Lb. Pkff. 33cMOST POPULAR BRANDS

CIGARETTES,1.69

STEAKSPORTERHOUSE

OR SIRLOINSTEER BEEF

FINE ST Q U A L IT Y

Lb.

CHOPPED BEEF Lb. 53c'LAMB CHOPS FO REQ U ARTERS Lb. 65cLOIN LAMB CHOPS Lb. 89cRIB LAMB CHOPS Lb. 73cLAMB STEWING PIECES . Lb. 29cCARROTS 2 bcim. 2ScASPARAGUS T E ^ r a ^ P E A ^ Lb. 23cNATIVE APPLES Ba l d w in 5 ii«.23c

free Parking For Fasy Shopping

S L A R G E S T I LER OF F I N E i

I f ■ ‘

• . . i f

rrf

1*4015 T W B L V eMANCHESTE* e v e n in g mSRALD. MANCHESTER. W N N .. TUESL»AI, AKIUL 18, 194t

Meeting HeldBy.LocidGOP

TAwn Committee Dis- cnsee* PI*R* for Com­ing A cti^ il^The lUiMlbUcAn Town committee

nndw the of Town Chnlmnn WllUnm 8. Hyde met Inst nifht nt the Monlclpnl building t*> «»••<*ninns for the coming pclltlcnl nc- Clvmes of this prcsldentlsl

Arrnngemcnts were made for trie holding of the party caucus next .Monday at S pmi. In the High school ‘hall. At this time a new town committee will be and delegates to the important state convention will be chosen. From the state convention, dele- gatea to the national conventionwill be chosen.

Refereodiun Discussed The meeting discussed Severn

hiatters of routine party interest, snd there was some discussion on the forthcoming referendum. May 5, at which time the electors will d^do the queitlon of 08tablir.h- ment of additional polling places tat Manchester.

‘ While the OOP Town committee as an organiaatlon refrained from tsking any position on the polling place question. Individual members appeared to be against the meaa. ure. It was felt that the matter of added expense with additional 'districts, coupled with no poaltlve advanta^ <n voting convenience in many cases, did not recommend the proposed chsnge.

The meeUng was well attended and there was an expression of i views amongst committee members ' tm OOP poliUcal chahcea this year. The general opinion appeared to be that with the expenditure of time and effort by the organiza­tion, victory can be assured.

Minor Complaints Among Patients

Bridgoport, April 13—(A*)—A Bridgeport Vaterans council com-

*mtttM reported today that It had found only a few minor complaints among patients at the State Vet­erans home In Rocky Hill.

The committee, named to in­spect the home as a result of a complaint arising from the death of a Shelton veteran, reported It had found the wards wen lighted and venttlated, the food whole- aomo and appetizing, morale of pat<s"*a good and the aervlcei of physiciana, nuraea and orderllea satisfactory.

The oonunlttee euggeeted that ateps ha taken to Improve food •errtce eo that warm meals would bo sMorod ooch patient; an ag- (teaslve program to recruit addl- ttamal personnel, and periodic vis­its ba made by veterans groups and Interested IndlvlduaU.

The oommlttee'e findings were announced by John T. miano, Ooundl president. They were based on a four-hour unescorted tour of

hospital.

Musif**] Dirrrtor and Soloidt Teachers Lose Increase Suit

DeHsinn Rnirs In Fa­vor of Hartforfl; A|>- |)Oh1 Is £x|>rctr<l

Hartford. April IS-llP)— Hart­ford tcschera have lost tbclr suit for s $210 wage .Increase which----- -----------------------------------

-they clatmed bad been proinlsed to them by the Board of Edute- Uon.' In a decision filed yesterday* tai City court. Judge ArUnir L, Ship- man, Jr., ruled In favor of the City, Fhich would have had to pay out an additional ItM.OOd In teachers salaries for the Sacaf year which ended March 31 If It had Idet the case.

The teacbera received a $240 cost-of-livlng wage Increase atart- ing April 1, 1047. They mied Jor the extra $210, clainiing the Board of Education had promlaad to give

them a wage ineraaaa totaling MM ter the year.

Judge Shipman. In his decision said that the board's oifer waa oonditlonal upon the avallabltlty or funds. - He aeerrtefl ttaat the boaid was -without anthority to grant an Increase which would re­quire the payment of funds lit ex- ceM of those a llo ts to tha board.

'nie Board of Etnahce and tha Xtemlnon Ooiincl( refuaed to pro- vMa (unda ter the full S4M and the taaehera, along with othor city employeo, received $340 instead.

InM teaoheAi are expdoted to ap­peal-^ud|v Mitpnian'a decision.

Oeorge .O. Ashton Harald Bogtla

George OaaklU Aahton, organ­ist. choirmaster, and musical di­rector of the South Methodist church, who will present live of hla piano students in recital next

i .Sunday afternoon, April IS. at ' three t»yiock In the chapel of the church. . The students wdll play from memory works of elaasie sn<l modem composers. A.-hton re­ceived his education In Philadel-1 phis and New York, receiving his Master's Degree from the latter. last June. I

This event.I marks the first of Mr. Ashton's recltats made up en­tirely of Manchester personnel.

Harold Baglin. tenor soloist In the South church choir, who will [

be the assiatlng artist next Sun­day afternoon, April 18, at threeo'clock, in the Chanel of the

when a recital will be pre- by five- piano students of

asklll Aahton. Mr. Baglin known |n tMg area for hla

robust dramatic tenor voice. Hej will sing works of Clarke, Landon Honald. and Deema Taylor.

The puhllr la cordially Invited.

Diaobedleat Bmera

Paul Revere once waa court- martialed and acquitted, accord-, ing to the Knvyclopedia Britanni- i ca. He waa acctiaed of having dla Mbeyed the nrdera of hla command ing ofllcec. I

HCDSON SALES HUDSON SE RVIC E H C D 90N SALES

We Do All Kinds Df Repair Work On All Mioices Of

AutomobilesWe also do fender and body work and paintinf. Expert

mrrhanirs to handle every phase o f the work.O FFIC i.<L STATE IN SPE C TIO N STATIO N — IJICENSE NO. 9.11

McClure AutoHudson Sales and Servics 60 W ells Street— 2-9442

HUDSON SALES HUDSON SERVICE HUDSON SALES

DURACLEANING

Corpofings,Twists,

Orientals . . . and Fine Upholstory

Buy now be sa fely deansd and rtvived with e o i^ e ra t lo n fo r tbsir Hfe and textures o D arsdesn in f rcstorss rssili- caM to wool flbers o P ile un- M ols aad rises s Colors rsvive s Fam isbings arc Duraclcsned ia year heiiie o N s Inconvcii- Isaes la haviaa thcai goos o A lso BMtbproofsd, I f deoirsd o

Phone

Ro^viUe 1808-JlManchester 2-0866

Daracloan Fabric

Republican OmeusTbs Ragahaaajk alaataea ot tfea

Taws e f MMMbaatar art harahy asuied tass taw* wia ha s o m - aos m H a u te . A fftt ISth, ISIS, • t • Wdaea. P. k . e l High Bchoal Hall. Is aleel r yiiWIiiB aiatte fa n ia HgitM

r

Ever Pray For A Miracle?Her huabasd'a out In the waiting room sow.

Waiting to aee if Utey can atop < lascrr front eating out her life. Trying to believe iba hm» a chance. Praying for a miracle.

This time thev discovered Caneer in tim « —and he’ll be able to lake her home.

They'ro performing many a miracle like this one in hospitals all over the country.

But the grmU miracle millions are praying for is that science w ill find a cure for all Can­cer. Lmt year Cancer killed more than 188.000. Sooner or later it reaehea, on tho avorng% into overy other home in America. It takes tho young as quickly as the old -the rich as surely SI tha poor.

A cure is not too much to hope for. Keep •dance aearching and it u til find a cure.

So the next time you see a Cancer donation box, remember it', \uiir dunce to buv protec­tion for your rriciuls, jour family or perhaps yourself.

Every lime you gj'c I® the Cancer Fiuid Tou help somronc li\r. our dimes and «lol- lars help liny more \-Hay and surgical equip­ment . . . siipporl l.iliiir.ilorv projeel* to .liidr (!ancer . . . Iicl|i .pred lumdrrds of lU'iruli.U in the race lo <i>iH|iirr I aiiccr,

.‘*o gi\e uiili hoih ful.. Figlil Cancer with t\try tiollar \ou cjii spare!

In s n doctor whon you luspoct eno of CwKor's "Oongor SIgnols"

This Ad%ertUiCBicnt S|»Muor«d By

' The EtUs Coat Com psay and

Tbs ladspsadat Cloak Coaipaay. M sachsster

can€ir ’*s d ano ir signals

1. Any sore diet does not hoof, portkulmly ahotjt tho tongue, leeuth or ll/u.

1. A pofnfess lump or thickening, especiolly in the hreost, lip or tongue.

3. Woody dischorge from the oippio or k- regufor blooding from ony of tho noturof h<^y openings.

4. Any chonge In fhe color or site of a werf or mofo.

5. forslstonf indigestion. * •6. tonlitont hoorieneu, unonplplnod

cough, or difficulty in sWelfowing.

7. Any chonge In tho normal bossi hobdi.

Give.to conquer Cancer ‘

SEND YOUR C O N TR IB U TIO N S TO TH E .MANCHE.STER B RAN CH . C O NN E CTICU T C AN C ER SO CIETY

9M M A IN STREET, .M ANCHESTER

ATTENTIONMECHANICS GARAGCMCN

Oar taors eoatplste atachlac shop now o fftr s fs a proatpt aad e ffic ien t service an tbs fuNswiag tsrpos o f

JOBS

Pin Pttlng. K i^ Piaa, t*istan Plan. CySadcr Botiair aad SIseves lastidlsd. Road Plaining, Brakt Ontat T ra lM . Anaataras Tan icd , Gansrators and Startsrs Rcbaiit.Vaivss Rsfaesd. Valve Scats Rassotsd. M astsr CyHndsts sad Whsol CyHndsra RebnlH, Braks ShsM Rieliaad, Popa- lar Ssta Stoeksd.

Goaraatacd Rsbailt M otors For Sals

Opta Tharsday E vta lags aad Saturday A ftarasoa

CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY, INC.29 BisostI S trset ManebSStsr Phono 51t7

A ata Parts — Egslpaw nt — Ttrss — R tcappliig

Advertisemsiit:—

The TruthTO THE EDITOR:

I just recently read the advertisement in your newspaper by the Knights of Columbus, the subject, “ Why Catholics keep running to Church.” I t enables one with a sound mind to do much thinking. Believe ms when I read the article, I read it not being partial ona way or the other, but when they made such statements, that the Roman Catholic Church is the only_ and one true Church and that the Pope o f Rome is the' Vicar o f Christ today, and that Peter was the first Pope;.! be­lieve that such erroneou# Statements should be repudi­a t e scripturally and physically.

The Catholic Encyclopedia claims that P ^ e r died U) A.D. 64 at the latest, other historians, claim A.D. 44 as such, and yet the same encyclopedia states that Em­peror Constantine in the year of 325 A.D., at Nicea, in Asia Minor, or when the Nicean Creed was adopt­ed, Constantine was then recognized as the head of the church, or he actually became the first Pope and at this time he adopted all the Pagan doctrines, not Chris­tian. Cardinal Newman, a famous Catholic said, “ That religions many formalisms and knicknacks not men­tioned in the bible are all of Pagan origin or Demon worship, and sanctified by their adoption into the Ro­man Catholic Church.

The article also claims that the Catholic Church ia Christ’s Church. See what the Apostle Paul said to the church in Corinthians during his days, that, that which is corrupted must put on incorruption. Now hon­estly has the Catholic Church changed from some­thing that was corrupted into something that is incor- rupted? Look at their record during the past 1600 years. A survey of history proves that the Roman Catholic Hierarchy la the deadly foe of the Bible; that it hunted down and murdered the translators, and dis­tributors of the Bible; that it burned TOuntless thou- sands of Bibles; one ne^s to look at the innuisition and the reformation, in such movements they caused thou- aands of people to be murdered, because they read God’s Word, the Bible, Look what they did to such men as Huss, Tyndale, Wycliffe and hundreds of others. Look at its record during the past 20 years, we are all acquainted with such facts. In 1933 the Pope declared It to be a “ Holy Year." and a few years later the pres­ent Pope, then Secretary of State, blessed tanks and soldiers as the Italian army marched and destroyed the helpless Ethiopians. In 1939 they financed and aided butcher Franco and his Moroccans in overthrowing the peaceful Spanish Republic, because the Spanish repub­lic would not mix the Catholic religion with the State.. In 1933 the Pope signed a concordate with Hitler, which still stands. In 1929 a concordate was drawn up with Mussolini and this is still operating. A few years later, 57 Bishops and 19 Archbishops of Italy sent a telegram to that dictator. “Catholic Italy thanked Jesus Christ for the renewed greatness of the country made strong­er by Mussolini’s policies.” In 1942 when the Japanese Militarists seemed quite successful many priests of the Church thanked Japan for the creating of a New Order in East Asia.

When Martin Luther broke away from the Church he was excommunicated, but when Hitler and Musso­lini. both Catholics, attempted to destroy the whole worid, were' they e.xcommunicated? Indeed Not! The Apostle Paul put one out of the church who had com­mitted adulter>'. Christ Jesus says one should love their neighbor as he loves himself. You cannot kill yourself nor neither can you kill your neighbor, such as Hitler and Mussolini did in the years of 1939-45.

When Christ Jesus was on the earth, was he a part of the World? Tlie Scriptures tells us that the world hated him and his serv'ants. because they had nothing to do with the world, nor would try to mix religion and the state together. But the present Pope and his or­ganization, who claim to be the true sen-ants are just the opposite, playing politics with the whole world.

Mark quotes Christ Jesus. ” I f a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand.” The article claims that the church has perfect unity. During the last two wars history has proven that the Hierarchy represented bpth sides, in other words Cathglic fought ugainst Catholic, its organization represented the To­talitarian and Democratic Countries, yet still under the rule of one. with the results that they are greatly di­vided and tlu t house will fall at A rm a^deon .

The article states that it is the only church, be­cause it has endured for 1900 years. Yet even Satan’s organization has remained steadfast for the past 6,000 years, and that it will last to the end o f world. ,

With all o f the evidence and there ia much mors can the Church say today that they have put on ineor- niption. Listen to Micah’s words in Chapter 3, verse II , ‘T lie heads tbertnif judge for rewaiil, and the priest thereof teach for hire, and the prophets thereof divine for money: yet will they lean uprni the Lord, and aai^' is not the Lord among ua? No evil can come upon us “

c r a b l i iR w m iA N . ^St„ Hsrtfoird.46 Lisboa

Sponsored by j'Atestaiils,

M AN C H ESTER E V E K IN O H E R A LD , M AN C U E8TEE. CXINM. TU E S D A Y , A P R IL IS . 1948— — ' ............................................................. .......................:------------------

Bleachers Distributed To Town . Owned Athletic - i . .

srtiiTi tJ

.s-tefd. Now Brttsla,WilllmaiiUe bMS tiM nottlgM .

e f Poto Staom

CB stes Is n o M te HTlwro will bo so«M

waodo in tho town ^ocrMtkw PoMcy [BOKt ooaaon oad oao lost ktaMtngj fn o i tho oorvlco and olgiiod with Whon ho opoaka thooo words. no< a local toam. Ho otartod tho i town is going to eoauel aad op- ! **J l?oraU aU baooball aad oofthall amt toloaguoa with tho aoW Itoc aotup to : Syu arZ totoS?tako o t f^ Boptoate 1. Xt4A ! t e U S e d ^ l iS '^

n o abevo paisgraph awy eauM jo s . aatiod loao than* * V * ^ !? ‘ ***q*6*ro and eoachoo have

wwnngat ooriouo. UaSar tho now; Moood up k«al ball playon aadih i only way to got nMro Maa-ferai o f govonunoaL roeroatlon

Win set the new look, R io a auee- tloa whether tho stylo win bo outaMdod la tho tan whon roeroa' Uon taboo a tumevor.

nrOight Loagoo bOMball wUl atait eporatlens aanday, May 3 tor tho otartoonth oueeooUvo o< tea. It .will bo quits a chango for the town to stop In and lay down hard and fhbl ruloo and rogula- Uoaa.

Ona of tho boot rocomatonda- Uono e f Gonoral Mnaagor Ooorgo 'Waddell and ondonwd by Roe tMroetor John ralkowokl* and nomhero of tho Park and Roeroa- tlen Advlaory Board, la that laaguoa ba roatrietod to local toanis and players.

Wo wUl take a look at the twi­light hardball clreult. Stai toaau wll] compote again this aeawm. Four of which ore local aad two from out o f town. In addiUon, oach local team will be allowed the use ^ four out Of town ball play­ers. Tr.en toe, a half down players who wore bom eutaldo tho limits o f Manchaator but who have play­ed in tho loop for a number ef ytara are consldared local playera by the league.

The oldtemont will be made that there aren’t enough boll play­ers in Maneheater to have a six team leagua. That can be taken with a grain of salL The material lo here and with an opportunity for playera to perform knowing that the management won’t go out and bring In playera from tur- rounding towns to strengthen there would bo more familiar faces playing.

Another argument that wUl eomo up la tha tellowing. I can p o i^ a typewriter but can’t dig up six emhare which would bo required for a six team league.

It must be admitted that there Is a ahortage of catchore in town Ipday. Offhand wo can name Art Pongratx, Cd WlarMcki and Pat Bolduc as fine racelvera. 'niora are aevaral fine youngsten com­ing along Including Red McCarthy and Billy Frey, both atlll bi high achooL

Otvo the fellowa an opportunity to play and tharo a ill ba as many aatchara ready to play aa there were a decade ago. An ample sup­ply for a half dcacn teams

Pew PlaysfB ol LataHow many schoolboy players

since 1N3 hsv* made the jradiB In the Twilight League? Tou nan eount them on your fingers. This writer can think of Erala Noake and Al Surowiec as two. Two players In six years.

'True, many fine prospects like ■ i Brown ar.q Mickey Mun^y want from school into service. But when the boys came back they were ahuttled to the sidelines while the name stars from Hert-

Plan Your Spring House

Foinfing Now!T Ibm PayBisBts A rraa fw l

10% Dowb BslsBet Moathly

Wm. Dickson and SonfaiaUag Caatrsotaea

• t e I f t l M OMitar aL fbosoo »S tH Or ggPS

SH THIS amaziih; VACUUM CLEANER

»-swifiMO Mtssr OAO

Utnmm wm “Po irg

Ml nOE ERSITIIMl rUINCt, TNI^ IO MOrv.. .dtesssWsMOer simr k pomtod arm with Iko dkit SoMWL rso esa char, phom or UsMo fo ihs rodte em sm e mensN rhar gsrs <*s las. bsdWtd dfrf and ^ r NO imUT. UMMS PSir gam bos* Inie Iht room . . . oochmho Ttlpk FOHr dbos tho trkh

A B CAppliance Co.

P Imnm 2-1S76, 21 Maple Strost

chootormon ptaylng baooball lo to oot down a hard aad fast rule bar- (tw otttoidora.

Rocky Lopacehtaio's cam other. Tho youag pltehor m u m a fteT ^ t& g out of .tehoN ia his frsalimaa jroar la __^ U muo. Rocky then wMt in­to aonico and came out la ttaM to play lost year.. He, too, was pass- od up In favor of out of town play-sra Oiocoaragod,hoMtthotaamat mid soaaen aad dropped out of hMbalL Thors have boon many Staum and Impmcchtaio caooo dur­ing tho past six years.

Lragus to'nw laagus is commercial aad

I!®.®*!! *bWddlng anyone who says U IsaT. Batter than average play­s ' ^ tecurad from outoSe Manchcotor to make a team a pao- naat contender new that the prac­tice hao dovakwad of rtaigtng la outstdarw Outstdera toko th a ^ y away from loeal players sad au maaagera art out to outdo . ths o t te In l^ g b ig in stars whose turth cartlScatas are not on Sla at the Tonm hall.

A fan doesn’t want to see a ball gaiha of mlsalays and poor pitch­ing and batting but it has been

£roven times and time again that ranehester produces aa many good

athletes In all Unea of sporU aa any other town or city In Connecti­cut.

Still the same John Q. Public who tosses his quarter into the hat at a Twl game gtU a bigger thrill out Of aeetaig Jackie May pitch a ne-hlttor or Roger Pitkin hitttaig a home run than aa Importation. Make the league aU local and there wUI be more Intereet.

Mancheeter has been a harvest ter certain out of towners tor a number of years. Why not let the Mancheeter playere taka heme a few dollars at the end of the aeason instead of practically all the do-ra-me going to fellows whose M iy Intereet Is to come to the SUk Town and play, get paid and scamper back home.

Olva tha RJ4 A Break Tou want an example of what

a team of htda can do7 WeU here It la. The ease of tha American Legion nine, now called Naaeiffa. Ooorgo Mitchell organized a team of hide two ycara ago. The grot jmar in the league the all local team won only one game and Sn- tahed last. TTia second sesoon, a year ago, tha Laglon placed flfth hut caused more Iroublo than the present gang of automobile thlefs In Maneheater.

The Legion had as big a foUow- Jng lost yahr as tha front running British Americans as well ea Pa- gxnrs West Sidaa and the Polish Americans, other local entrlaa. RMkville and the Aircraft are not what one would call box office at­tractions.

l^cal fans have proven that they w vit to see local playera In

by their attendance in the

^ e town has been a disinter- rated party, along the Itaira ef Rac dlroetora and efllciala, In the past h> the baseball league. It la a Me nsMtofUl ter the league'to ow ^ tow for the town to Igy the law Jtowa and ipaut oa an all loeal toogua In the future. It Is digest­ible once the facts In the ease are onalysed

H l l£ tHeiiM

Tom April U —m Tho a t Lamia CSWBnala, wboao at­tack haa bean aoarawhat tana tha» awe Inspiring in recent gasaao, ua- eenmd a hoora nm punch agaiaat the esueago Cubs yesterday to win tlw laltiu olaah of a tour game oartaa, S-8. Whitay KuroweU aad Nippy Jonas delivered the round- trlnma. oaeh with two matw on base. Both drivao cams off rooMe ooMhpasf CMff Chambers. Red Muafjw wont eight ianlagi ter the Cairni and did won after a rough start _

Wichita Falla, Tsx., April 13— <F>—Mantgor.aaek Tbytaw of the a t Usuis Browaa has announced tho ftOowtaig pisyon wui probably

tor; Km Wood or A l Zarilla, right aad sithor Laa Md« I or Roy Partoo behind the plate.

AadoroM, a. C , April is— Fhlladolphto PhilUe fans have bOM hearing plenty about Curt Sim- BMma, Uttia about Lou Orasmik, ot- taa ealM Teung Bobo" bacauao ha talka ahaoab as much aa the fam iloaa Nowaem Manager Ben Ouq^maa used two rookie pltchera la the aaam gazM yesterday as the Phlla wWpaod WaalilagtM, 4-L Simaxma ytrided thrra runs la the first inalag /sad then pltebed shut out ball fMr (ho aoat flvo. G ratek gave up one htt ia tho roaudning throe tamlngi.*

YiMemphUt Teaa.. April 18—iff)—

CUtcher Yogi Berra e f the Now York TaaBMO 1* back M OB 4bo rideUnoa'a^Ua.

The leaM att WtUng racolverid the aaddls fiagor ef hla right

band split bp a fool Up in the enth inning of a game against Birmingham yoatordsy.

Berra waa out o f aetk» for

Sports Hounitup■grH agh rtertm b lr.

Now Toth, April 13—(F>—la ap- petatlng the new BM-playlag tour- aanwnt coauaittoo for the Prefee atonal Ooiren' AaaoetatiM, Proxy ■d DudMy waraod. the playing pOM that "otatemMto to outaid- eta" (moaning the prooai havs bOM hanaful to the oaaoclatiM and muot ooaao . . , But wsM't It tha pubUcaUM of such erlUoal re­marks which rsaulted ia a cleanup wMhta tha P. a . A.. whiM has baM wldaly applaadadr . . . I f avary-

had kept quiet, the abusaa would have oontlauod tai-

. AarM Rehiaaon, trad­ed by the Tanka to the White Box, tells iatorrlewero; *The Yankora WM’t wia a pennant tMa or aay other seasM with Togl Berra as tha regular catcher. Ha Just Im 't capable of catching for a ebam- pionohlp club." . . . Sounda like tho maklngu of a flrot-clsra feud.

Ooagtaphy l oasea Freddto Oorooran. former P. O.

A. tournamMt manager, talla about roceiving a letter from John Plan of OairA Egypt, who la ama­teur golf champion of Egypt and Swltsorlaad . . . Plant, who wants to play tho winter clreult hero, al­oe 10 taitorooted in tho V. B. saw- tour ehamploBohlp but wants to knew more about the August wea­ther In Memphis . . . He ought to knew that the original Mempto la Just a piece of the NUe from Cairo and tha eat tn Tonnraaei ian’t any hotter.

Oao-Mtaote Sports PagoArmy teetball Coach Earl Btolk ya ho aovor has worked harder

than ho bps rinco tho departure ef Ms tqm assiotanta. Heramn

Andy Guetoteeu, far . Johnny Qiboou. Bo-

Htckmannow fMds . . . Johnny Oiboou. ton Hall collage track eoach, ratoa Phil Tlgpta as bettor Olympie bm- torial tor the $600 amtora routo than the 800. UtasM ctainm Phil la oapaMa of doing a mUo Bi «:t0 sr bettor. . . Tho PMto Psigaga aoe- cor team of Fall Rivor, MbbBi, Na- UOnat aawtour aad oom aooeer riumpton, ia o ff to a f^rtpg start toward another Utlo or two. It lo uadafMtod as ffer . . . Jaaqoolino Sivte, daughter o f Jack, one of. the older of tho T lv o FtgMing aUdeo" to an outotandtag oolmmer at Penn State eollago . . . Thoy say abe’s tho first Uvic ever to go in­to tho tank.

Oivo’nwro’s a foohla ia the MlhraU'

kse Browers baaohaa camp bp Um aaam of Karol Kwak . . . Naturally the ^ o rt aerthoa already have nlckaamed Mm

Several A. A. V. offleiala are meaning bocauao tho NaUooal track and field ebaaiplumaupa are botoig billed as 'toeari-flaaJff* to the Olympic Mato. They blame it m the coOegtote rspraaantativoo m the Olympic trarit eoaunttto . . . Maurice McDararatt, Rod Box rookio Bouthpaw. oaoa tanned 35 hatsmen la a savoa-taniag ganra. The catcher dropped the third Btrike four Umeo . . . deergo (Bo­nus) Zeeterman, tha much Mbll- riaed Chicago yoimgstar who fl' nally oigned with the Cuba’ chain, has bean tralntng In Salma, Abu, with Decatur Three »I League chib and one ehaorvar riperta: T Io has a good fast ball but hardly knowa how to stand m tha rubber. He’s so green aa Bria’a flag.*

I Newsom Signs Wil Giants

Seven Teams to Play In Twi Softball Loop

Berra was out o f actk» fop. a a—e hadaff spell la M it e do* to a foot laJbfK Hto latest aitohap to expected to

U ttle Rock yeetrnlay, allowing i D o T a liit tM two rune and nine well acattared | hlU after hto matoa gave him a:

run lead. Detroit'

expected bench him for at toast ten deya.

This leaves the eatehlng choree to Qua NiathM and Charley Sil- vera aa Sherm 'Lallar, the Yanka’ ether catcher, to raeevering from two ipUt fingon.

Brooklyn, A lJ u it —(PI— ’The Brooklyn Dodgar* will held a workout in EbMts Said today be­fore returning to thetr axhlbtUon rame wartaro tomorrow. Tha Dodgera rvached tbrir homo bam last night aad have gvo garam left M U» ‘before e M & n b T I^ U a r ’ Nai tional Leagua aesMn. 'The Brooha play their MMtraal IntarnaUoMi League farmhanda tomerrew and Thuraday aad thM meet the New York Tankera in a thrao-game serira startiag Friday.

Wichita, l£ell*^prU 18-<P>— The Cleveland Indiana hoped to even their axhlMUon aorira wltb the New York Olaata todi^. The Gianto have won six out of 11 meetings eo tar. Gene Bearden. Al Gettcl aad Lyman Linde wUI face the CganU taday while ter­mer indl«4 1*7 M a t to alatogtoj open ter tha Itok Tarkara.

Nashville, Tran.. April IS—(P>— Detroit Tiger Manager Stave O'Neill labried hto young right: hander, Art Heuttoaun. ready Opt major laagao duty a* the B eteM opraed a-twp-gamp mriaa agMMl Naehrilto o f the gqu rw Aaaool** Uon today.

Heutteman, who w m iavM and lost two for Detroit last year, pitched a steady gdaio agaiaat

- ’■ — '

Rod BaxDurham. N. C., April 18—(P)—

The Boston Red Sox will try to I even the elate here today against' tho CInetautsU Rede after drop­ping yaotarday’s Ult at Charlotte,

P-T. Manager Joe McCar- aend tofU^ander Mlek-

agatnet the Radlaga. CIncInnaU nine has w m three

ef the Sve games In the series.

Failure I Post Bond Resuha j Manafera Afreeiog to No Eighth < lub

N. 4L P-T, tbytapaa to i ^ ftarrto.ri 111# '

AnnapoUe, Md., April 13—(ff>— The Boston Braves today play the ^United gtatra Naval Academy nine

Id M t e t e JM g- .agaiUmorth has nominated Oiante (Red) Bar rott—aad rooks Boh Hogue and Ray Itartin to hurl against the Mlraes Lest year the two clubs played to a 4-4 deadlock.

tVlbal aee hurler Werren (Lefty) Spahn suffered a pain­fully brutoed ahouldar when hit hi a shot from the boi e f rookie Olnt (Mimtoer in batting praeUeo yes­terday. X-raye showed no breaks In the coSarhoaa of tha 31-game winner in 1P47.

Ho Fhvoritos

Saa^'YaaBtaf. Mich. — Michigan itata’p baakotoall squad named playera from Sva different aehools to the Spartans' all-opponent toam. Fonrards are Richard Schnlttkav of Ohio State and Ed KmhM of DeFaul; center, Notre Damt*8 X«0 Parnheret; guarda Miehlgw'a Fete Elllett and Ken- tuckjre Ken ReHlna.

Bums Grapefruit League Chanipiona

New York, April IS—<F) — The Rrooklyn Dodgera ter the eecend •oneeeuUve year, are the *X}rapo- frult League" ehamploas ef the NoUeuaJ League. ^

Manager Leo Duroeker'a Brooks have five games left m their spring exhlbiUM schedule hut they can drop aU five aad still flntoh m

Dodgers to daU, inehiding thair "B” team, have won M femes and loat two for a .PS3 per- eentoge. The "B" team loat m gasM and the vbraity the ether with OiarlastM of tha South At- lanUc League aad MMtraal of tha Internattonal Inflicting tha dafeata.

However, tho Dedgors* Impreo- sivo Bhowlnf has boM gained st the eppense of minor league «ppo- eitien. They meet their first msjor league appMsnt st Ebhats Field Friday when they tackle the New Toric Tankaea.

The anelnnaU Rede trail ths Dodgers, haring w m 30 games and tost 11 for a A48 mark.

KsaawbUs. tha Yankaw have regained first place In the Ameri­can League standings from the Cleveland Indiana. The Tanks w m six In a row during the weak to booat tholr mark to .888. The In­diana are aaoMd with a .#00 mark.

Newark—WiUle Brown. 18«. New York, outpointed Afoetinho Guodes. l i t , Alientown, Fa. (8).

*3 ■ ■ ■’ ------t eManchepler Twilight League

Baseball Schedule 1948 Season

LaUer Farttor WlgTM Laalcxka . Luppaehlne

Totel

Na. • (8). . •• 180 PS; Pt in iM .104 lo t Pt .3 7 P7 113.IN N no tio

....478 838 388 1540 ■ Locke (P)Forfeit

May t—BA’a VO. Morlarty

May 3—FA'S VO. NasaUr

May 7 -Reckrilto va. Aircraft

May 10—Rockville VC. Nasstff

May 13- Aircraft va. RA's

May 14—Morlarty va. PA'a

May 17—FA’S va. RA’a

May IP—Morlarty vs. Recirrills

May 31—Nasslff vs. Aircraft

May 34—Moriarty va Aircraft

Msy SP- RA's VA Ncscur

Mcy N - FA's VA RackriUc

May t t—RA’s VA Roekrills

June 3—Aircraft VA FA’s

June 4—Nsssia VA Morlarty

JUnsT—Aircraft va Rockville

June P—Morlarty vs. RA’s

June n —Nasslff VA FA'S

June 14 - PA's vs. Morisrty

JuiM 16—. Nasslff VA Rockville June IP—

RA’s VA AircraftJU M tl—

Alreraft vs. Nssslff June 33—

BA’s VA PA ’S June 38—

ReekriOs vs. Morlarty June 33—

Rockrille va FA'i June 30—

Aircraft va Monerty July 3—

Naaeiff vs. r a 'iJuly 8—

Mortofty VA Nasslff July 7—

Rockville vs. BA >Jul)

Aircraft

As waa sopoctod the East Bsrt- ford Dovalottec tailed to poet their bond moDoy tar entry Into the Softball ItorOlght L s a ^ and thus loat ths right to c fraachlsA

Lsszue mansgara after a lengthy dtoeueaLHi on tha matter decided to go along with aav teama during tho oomimr soas with four gaasss a woN. CbntasU will be achedutod Monday. Tpea- day, WadnaadNKtoad PVMCy aOM with SaturdaF night as ambeop night.

Several weeks ago LaU’a Sarr- ica of East Hartford dropped out of the league and all toama Inter- ested In applying far tha tiraaehiaa were baked to attend a spaclal mratlng. Four toama nppUod, two from Manehestor, the Oak CMil and S t Jamra’a church, aad two from out of town, tha United Alr­eraft of East Hartford aad the Dovaic.taA The latter nine waa accepted and this caused quits a cMtrovcrsy amopg toanu and townapeople In Shutting ths dsor on a local team.

Now the Dovalettos have drop­ped out and all to ealm, or to ItT Seven teama will carry oa Flth

Six Lclng local and tha aeventh a Rockrille toam tpooserad bp a loeal concern.

The Hertford (tasptsr of Um­pires was sdoptod U8t night to work sll lesgus games during the sesson.

New*Yofh Tenth Major; League Team to Ust iHt^er on RosterNow York, April I3 -(F )—Louis

"Robe" Newsom, tote of too Now' York Tsnkefo. WssbtagtM Bone- ton, P h l l s d e l p h i a Athletlco, Rriwklya Dodgera S t Lo mowHA Detroit Tlgera. Bool Rod Sox and Chicago Culm. I sold hto Ulents to sUII another major league baseball club—the New York GiantA

Rarely In hto 17 yeara in toe Mg time haa Bobo picked a club that needed those taleots more. The Mg question now le whether ttw Mg righthander can still p it^. Based on previous performaaora he won’t have to be at anything Ilka hla old time form to win a

Btarting berth on toe

952 Seats Ejected At Oval, Robertio^

SoQthpaw JiBiBiy YFIIty S ig te W ltk S toa ifa N

Jimmy Wiley, IP-yoar-oM aouthpaw pitdMflV-PHI *o hto pitchtag with Btaaufdrdp. to uiaCtosa B during toa c mOnilay, ar„ rignwT toe obotraet

VO IBJN

The ahmdar burtor pitched at Maneheater aad alao with too Amcricai( Legton Juaion during tlto paot two oaoenne Manager loko Reoara's (M e­nial Laasteorn oom thetr sea- OM April 38. Wiley worked out at a ooutoern booeball oahoel before gotag with Stamford.

WUey to the OM of Mr. and Mta James WUey of 80 Oamp- Seld road.

are desperate ter

regular Giants.

The Giants pitchers.

Last year their murderor’a row banged out a new all-time major leagua record for home noiA llM y had power to burn, and bora It they did because only Larry Jan­sen. s raw rookie, had a table chance of amarglng rictar- loue when he went out to pitch.

The other guys couldaY wl with anything like regularity no matter boa' many runs the (Jtoats got.

In spite of the quaUty of their hurting the Olaats ended up fourth. Thto spring ,thejr’v* * tost Um home roao art gilhli^ to bs Just ss froqoanL mayi so. Any pitching Improvoassnt would mean a definite peanaat threat.

That's where Newsom oomra in. He briofft with him a Hfettasa au Jor tooM record af 306 vtotorira sad S li defeatA tko bulk o f both in toe American Lsogua.

Last year with' tlu Onaatova and toe Tanka hs had a eombfaiN to­tal of 11 wins aad 1% loossA Hs's won at least 11 gams* In svsry yu r but one sinM 1SB4. la 1640 with Dstrolt D6 mm 31.

Newsom showed with ths Yankees In 1P47 toat bs can still win If hto mates scoto a taw runA He should Itkt It witli ttw Oisnto.

The totast tranafer adds to Bobo’s rseoed ss boashaO’s moot tavetod major tooguo playsr. Bo’a boon Involved In 18 datoa or tradra iavolring at toast 31M.000 la cash and 30 othsr ban playorA Rs’a bad mors tonaa M YThoblngtoa than many rnngrssnmra — four — sad to toa only scUva Playor to Ptoy wlto aU tores flow YorkChlbA

Local Sport Chatter

Bruno "Lefty" Person and Art **nio Croat" Pongrato may form too otarUng battor^ for a Twi­light Loaguo entry this aeaaon.Tho namo of too team -----. Thoanowor wQl bo glvon noxt weok.

In fty Jadsiaiak. Most Valuable Floyar tat the Twilight League two yaora ago and toe leading hatter lost aeaaon. may not be with the British Americans tots

•aon. Lofty to now working on too toad and Oooch Johnny Hod- hind hasn't hoard ftom too aco outflcldor-pltcher In regards to hto ability to raaks ganua af ths Twl and town rhmapA

Pop Olsaaon, ranking softbaU pitcher ia torse parts, may um­pire In the Twilight Baseball Leagua thto oeaaoa. Ppp worfcod with ths Northaru Board last poor and also too Twl Lsagno tnol ebampionaWp game at ML Nsbo.

do toe back, the British

Tony Borubo will stapplng duUoa for Aatorteaaa agaki

BMW, votoraa aecond af tho BAA toU aeotot

Omch Johnny Hodluad thto yoor and plaaa UtUo pl*ytng.

ChM Gaixtaao la subtng an out- I tha Uatvarsi^flaM poalUoA with

a f OonaaoUopt t4 tahlgk

■ * playad

Pay Trtbuto to Oanah

Pittsburgh, April 13—4F>—The elty*a flags flow at balf-maot to­day aa Pittsburgh paid Its last respects to one Of tkO gfootoot foot­ball tcachan of all UmoA Dr. John B. (Jock) Suthartand.

Tho body o f tho SPqrsar-oM coach lay in atoto At Calvary Epis­copal church. It would romaln Ultra until lata thto aftsnooo when membera af tha Flttbburfb Steeler football team—men hs coached last fall - wUl carry tt to Homowood comeUry.

Ptoytra choion as were Captain Chuck

Chariey Val Js

Wyiu: BIU (Rad) Moore and Frank Slnkoricli.

paUbearars(Sherundelo,pt

Steva Lack, CboAop Mohellc, Ralph Calcagnl, Val Janaanto, Jack

ulyP— PA ’a va

RAA PlagoCFtoals

Philadelphia, April 13—(ff)—The Phlladelpl^ Warrlon go after their oecond otrntght victory against tho Raltlmoro BuUota In toe final ptoyoOb o f tho Baakotball AsaoclaUon o f Amorica tonight

vietorioua in thotr firot aneoun- ter tost Saturday. 71-N, too de­fending champtona aro strong fa- vorlteo to win behind toe high sceriag ef Joo Pulha and CbuebttBltiarfr

After tonight’s gaau at toe ArenA the teama osova to BalU- more for tha third and fourth gsinee of the bcot-of-ooven series on Thursday and Saturday nights.

fratti Nqrhrtt FighUBy H to AfippdntW P rw i

, — Jimmy BIvtoA13A. Osvoland, stop te RUI •KSilchan" Thom psonTltirFhlla. dslpWa (7).

^ k ly n - P a t Brady. 13A Nsw York, outpointed Psta FbrrantA t3A New York (3).

Boeton—Henry ’’Soow“ PlakaA m . BuffblA N. T.. outpointed BIB Weinberg, fu . ChetoSA MaoA. (IP ); Joo Btodnaoed, 138, Pater­son. N. J„ eutpolntod G oei^ HUL 18A Everett Maos., UP); Don wnilamA 143. Worcester. MaoA. outpolrted Jackie Lovatt 164 Proridence. R. L. (IP ).

Rocheot*. N. T.-^AI ReldeehiA lit. Niagara Falto. N. T,. out­pointed Patay Rrandlno, 14A Hsmllton, Ont (IP ).

Holyoke, Maas. — Johnny JuH- sno. 183, Paterson. N. J., knock­ed out Bobby English. 188. Boston 51.CMcsgoo-Jlmmy landora 14T.

Louisville, out^nted Leon Thempeon, 133. Bvsrts. Ky, (8).

BelUmora- Archie MoorO, 17P, St. LouIa Stopped Dusty WUkar- son. ISO. PhUsdelphla (7).

ScrantoA Pa —Roy MUIoa 131. Ksnsos a ty . KSA, stopped Aitlo Towns, 158, New York (7).

Frovidenec, R. L—Daiuiy Mar­tin. 161. Newark. outpointH Oar- mine Lsto, 188, Providence UP).

n Paso. Tax.-Dolph QuIJaw, 111, kr.oclud out Ernto R i^ 131, Los Angslas (P).

Murray, Utah -Ernie Hunlek, i$7. West Jordan. Utah, outpoint­ed Freedle Msee. 133, Denver (IP ).

Sen DiegA Oalif.—Jerry Mo- Swain, IBS. Anaheim, Calif., out­pointed Gene Felton. 181, Los Anfslee UP),

Osntor ftotam aoftbaU tea win pra^oo tonight taopa 7 to 3 o'elock at too T. A lt ylaysra aro urged to attandi

Obaeh Johaay RbdhnldA Brtt- wIR utettsa Wod-

ovening at i ohUaek at S ft -NobA AO pealtlonfi aro open.

Tho Nerthorn OtoMcUeut Boord of Approved Baaihall and •sTtbaO *Ttopl'w WUI hoM a writ tan ekatolnattoa.fbr ptONocUvo Btomhon Friday ovoalng at 7 o’clock at tho T.

HavoA April 13 -4N - The psA • BOW dnekpin

bold Boot Ravon al- otM haa boon

toe

•ant Haven Open, hnwWng tourwsmmt wfB ha ■ a ta rte « t the loyA A I30P priM haa guaraateod the wtaiaer ef right-gahto test.

YYoy. N. T.r-Mar«el La esto­p s 133. MeatroaL atoaped Tom g Junior, 183, fiprtngfielA Mara.. (P ).

Pdnny BingoW ED.. A P R IL 14

V . F. W . HOME M anchwtdr GraoB

Cocoon C ootiifita Clab Nta 296

iUfrfifillBMRtP

CoRtribatloRSOe

Other ScfP AadigMBit |» Mt. Neboy ChorMr Ol k And MeiFdp CbiTpwa-owned

dlstribuUd to U __ ___seftMUl arPaa la ManeheetoMrith-

, tn toe next ftpr d ^ The blaaah- I er eeto will bo aOocatod ea the i baeto of attendance figures af 'Ihe[PNt.' Recreation Director John FW- kowalU has drawn up tha seals of too dtotrlbaUon of too boats Par too coming oeaooa. The West BMe OvaL homo of too Twll^dM Baao- tall League, all hooao gaowa. of Mi nchooter Hi|^ and naaMtoao independent baseball gaassA wlB be toe ate o f PN osatA Thto should be auffldeat to handlo the crowds during too campaign. Had- chcoter High opens fto ooaasa April 33 whllo the Twl LtogBsa owing into actlao. May 3.

The aomo totaL PfiS ssatA haa been asrigned to Rnhsrtasa Farit, Ths SoftbaU TerlUght Lsagao plans four gnroes weriUy atlho North End field in-'tmu^g two games each wook under too agMy starting May 3. wlto a tertigM game. The North Bad Oraatotor School League aleo plana to ptoy Its gameo at Robert sea Path and several teams are oagtlag ter opoa dates for independent gamoA Bov- eral tradi aad field nwota aro stoo plaaaod at tho park which w tt ra- qfulrs many aeatp

Huaoey Meochora win ba to* BtaUed at both too West IkM aad Robertson Farit gsTeateia ooe- Uoos each, with M seats ta a ose- Uoo. comprioe toe PfiS total tar the two mala athletic M P a

Tea scettoos of toa oM olyto bleachera of M eeata to A aoettsa wtU remain at ML NbhA Ihto means there wtih bo 4N osato tar tho oeaooa . at ML NobA Bovotol gamos ondor too Ugbta amy bo ■tagod at tola fioM and a h » Boa- day eoatoato. Chaaey Tsch wOl n l » Its boow gaoMS N tha ML Nobo dlomead.

MaoMrial FtaM aad Charlor Oak Lots wUI have two soeUana og tka Huaoey bleachete etostoi with 111 seats at oaeh field. Boto orewi aro oapcctod to bo used amro oNsa than a year ago. MoaawbUo plaaa call for too Church Boilkall Lseigno to play at Menwriol FtaM orlto toa Boa Loagno *04 poHMOrCtetMV BFOCIMKR ptaytog at Chartor Oak.

wont of aotttag tha blaaohor aeto la placo la bring dsaa bg Na Park DepartmaiL Oaaa ssortadall^ ^ ^ b» lyiyiY ii?!Y bouse a t : toa wtater amaC

Cart Wothtii Politlitd and Simoniiod

C filM FBr a a i DaKuNBi

GERICH'SS tm n C B B YATIO N

T il. 8821

Manchotfor Bowling Gf—n(Ntw BRgIfiara naafil

BowBag A lltF fi)

W t BOW h fivt oRfiB fiMayaavary Bigh t fa r p a r ilw g a ifroRRa.

•M C a a ta r Straal Jarvla BBlKlBg T ^ 4862

YMNJuly I t —

FA’S vs.July 14—

Rocl

Nasstff

kvUls VA Aircraft July la—

BA’s VA Moriarty July tP -

Atfcralt VA BA’s July 31—

Moriarty va FA’o July 33—

RockvlUo vs. NasplffJuly 34-

Meriarty va RocbvtUa

f j5 y la—Nasslff vs. Aircraft

July 80 -FA ’S VA BA'S

Aim. 3—RA’s VA Nssslff

Aug. 4—FA’S VA Roekrills

Aug. a—Moriarty va Alreraft

Aug. a—Aircraft vs. PA's

Aug. 11—Nasslff VA Morisrty

Aug. 13—BA’s VA Rockvtlla

Hartford. April 13 — (F) — A scheduls change In ths hams and homt varsity toasboll oorUo be- twoea Trinity ooQsgo aad Osast Guard Academy waa announced today by Ray Oeritog. Trinity di­rector of athietiCA In aa aheraUca of places where toe gaqsto wUI be pMyod. Trinity win amat Coast Guard at Trinity Arid on April tt end wni travel to Nsw Lsm te so

,Mav 33. The former sebedute called for a ganw at Nsw London

inn Anril.31 and at Hartford on ’ Msv 31.

COLE MOTORS

Brakes Relined $12.95

GENERAL REPAIRINGSATISFACTION GUARANTEED

^ It Paya to Raly on a Da^odabla EatabUabed Dealer

9 1 CENTER ST. PHONE 4164

' 4 M ORE D A YS

t e M g

NASSIFFARMS CO.

M A?^rHESTER EVK N IN C HF.RALn. MANCTHESTEfl. rO N N - T U B S P A r, A fR O ^ liC 194f

U>HT—One pnrt mil of 4‘ tcroU wire Friday afUrnoon. Plente e«n TIm W. O, aienney Co 414F____________________ _

lO ST — Between Montgomery

A«i«MatarvFcie* IS

HoimrBiiM SemcM Offerttf IS-A

WCAVINQ .o r mime, moth hoiea and torn cloUi>nc: lactea hoiiery runa repaired, bar.iibay repairt: zipper rcpiaerment: plove re­pairs and cleaninc monotirsnv ming. men'B ahirt sollar and cuff reversal. and raplacanent. Mar­low's Uttle Mending Shop.

THCRB MUST Be a reason why more and more people are selling ais to Barlow Motor M»les Have

you a car to sell’ r*rtnj tt down today and see whv Fiat, depend- aole Buying service with quici cash payments. VtB> sell for less when you can get more at Bar- low Mo;or SalCT I ’ome down TERRY'S Household Serv-call us t*Klsy Two »elc«men to fo^ expert cleaning ofc floors

walls, rugs upholsteo'- windows, odd jobs. Phone 7890.*

serve*you at all limes Upen eve­nings. Barlow Motor Sales, soft Main street. Phone MM or J- I70».

Pain ltfiB— H ip vh M i <1

w iNTKN; Katea an painttag aM paperhanging. Fre« eetiamtea tVallpaucr Raymond ' Fiaaa PhoBe 2-«Y«7

FXTERIOR and Interior painting and paporhanglng Fi m aatt« maiea. Prompt setrlce. Rsaaon- able prices. Phone 7680. D. C. Frechoite.

Muxicmi— tframnlir t9

FUA1 FINISH Hotlanc windowjuot —- j - ■ ■ ■ . .“ .T ! ehadrp made to mnast«re KeysA’ard and Army and Na Club, ARE VOt; ihink.ng of p rc - while you wait. Marlow s.Main atreet, 'four blue work mg a home? Wh not try * trail- j, . ----------------------------

KuiMing— Om irarllng Mahlrla. Saturday a ’temoon. Phone •6M. Reward. !

LOST—Plain white envelope con­taining sum of money, between | Manchester Orecn snd White, Eagle Hall or near St. Jamea'a j church. Saturday. Reward. Call 8871. ______

U lb T -P a Ir glasses Sunday eve­ning. virinity of Cook's garsge and evnter Congregational church. Call 2-0871. Rew-u-d.

I^ P T —Small ' ’d bead tieeklaee ' on Main street In Msnehester.

Saturday. Sentimental value. Re­ward. Can Hart'orc 7-8341 ex- tenalon 4S2 or 5-0994.

l o s t - On Main street, brown Sbeaffer fountain pen with Initials R. B. H. Phone 5710

Ing - ----------------- - ,,er and be happy? See our deluxe i models wnd be convinced. Shore- land Tandem - Homette — Hun - Sun 6 sleeper -- K.lcar — Ma­comb - Mobile .Sportsman and others, at exceptional values Poet itoart Tfsller Sales. 6-55 Bridgeport avenue. at 1*wln Oaks, Milford. Phone 4-2381. J

■ " I PICTURE Windowa, Itustnrwr nrnrteer ifITrrrd IS ] g^h built to

Shipshape 2-0983.

THE PIANO SHOP. 8 Pearl street offers free estimates on thorough and guaranteed ds- niothlng. Tuning, 85. 4029.

PIANO TUNING, rapaini. recon­ditioning, etc. John Oockerham, 28 Bigelow street. Phone 421E

(.•ONCRETE Oontractor. Retain­ing walla, landscape and grading work. cinJer blocka brick, septic tanks Installed. Free eetimates' given Call Valetitino Ballucm 3- 1601 80 Birch street.

special doors order. Call

l o s t Cameo pin. vicinity Bur- ton’i. Hale’s *»r McLellar.’a, late Saturday afternoon. Jenny Phll- ttpa. 7818. Reward._____________

FO W t>—Large wedding ring on- haveUa4en itreet Owner may

saane by paying for ad. 7889.

Call

FkSS—FREE - FREE — Sand.gravM, an. Drive In and help yooraelf. 85 LeAoa street.

PLOWING and Harrowing done reasonably. Phoi ■ Manchester 69OT. _______ •

GARDEN Plowing. hsrrnwing. Larger Jolie accepted within 10 milea of Manchester. Ken riov- land. Telephone 2-0623

KuHineiw Opportunitlf* StA CONTRACTING bualnees of your own. Learn to supcrvlae and build homes, 32 week course. Oer- tilled by the State Board of Edu­cation. Veteran! eligible. Regis­ter Home Contractors Institute, 29 Pearl street. Hartford 2-3538.

EXPERIENCED Unoleum me­chanic. Will Inatall all types of floor and wall covering—Immedi. ate aervice, reasonable ratea Rhone John Krlnja>< 8166.

RADIO — Electrical Appliance Service, repairs picked up and delivered promptly. 20 years' experience. John Maloney.* Phone 2-1M6. 1 Walnut atreet.

CARPENTER Work of all kinds. Roofs, sidings, additions and al­terations. Also new conatructlon. Sieffert. Phone 2-9808.

J SULLIVAN, mason contractor, brickwork. plastering, cinder

thiock. concrete work, stone. Tel. ^2-0418.

Help W sntH i— kraiN lt SA

!)•*»—Hirile—INrI# 41COCKER BpaaM Vaga. OaUla pupa, FdK T n ile r pupa. Dopa boardsd Inr day or weak. Zlas- manaa.1 fCahneils. Laks airkat t>kone 8S87<

GOLD Fltn , Tro|M^ 8atk apu ^ hiir-Si planta, eanarlaa, MaAfT/t eagta, -Oslshr’a bird feioda and remtdlca. Do? fooda, collars, hameaaes and sads. Bboo Fet Shop 408 center etraet, comer Orlewu’d. Open 9 a. m. • f p. as. Phone 8288.

IJve Htfirfc-»VrMrtM 48ONE HORSE Iron edge farm wagon. In good conditkm. Alao a twro-horae sulky plaw. Ckil 4471.

FOR BALE' and ranL Baddle horasa for begtniiera and advane- od rtu -rs Alao hay rtdaa. Olbaon Biduig Btabla Ogdan Oomar, KorkvUia Road. Phem RockvlUa S95WA

FOR BALE — Horaea, work and saddls. Ona pony, one ram, two yaara old. One new light bameas. J. C. Scranton, 488 HtllstoWn Road.

U lL BURNERS Cleaned inatallcd (range type I. wajliU.g machinee. vaeuuma tailored, aawa Sled, lawn moweia sli_rpaned. repair­ed. pick up and delivery. Friend­ly Puit. 718 North Main. TeL 4777

CALL R. J. UPTON ConatrucUon l a w N MOWERS hedge ahean Ob., for your sand, loam and adaaora aharpened on pre-_____ • AaaaHI _._j ____a_s aa —»4«waval. Older now for April de-

. Phone 8U4.

W ANnn>-Ridera. 8 to fl. Hart (Md, vleiBlty Royal TypfwrlUr Oa. fhoM 4588.

TW O 'O nU A daslia ride to Pratt A tVhttaay’s from Center of town. Hours • to 4:45. Phons 88M batwaan 0 and T.

INI FORD oonvartlbls dub 0^ ^ radio and I.aatsr. Phone

m i CADILLAC, radio, boatar. kyarepiatle driva. OMI 8-9888.

laST CHEVROLET pickup truck. ge«d condition. fC80. Phono MM.

liMS OLDOMOSILB Station ursfon with radte, haaUr, de- ftoalor and new dutch, fSOO.

58SL

-iMO DODOE aedan. radio sad hgalar. EaedOant eeodltloit Prlea M8S. Aftar 0:10 at 40 Parker

STUDEBAKER. 8-cyllndar Good condition. Low

for m ld i ante. Private, no U N{STi

m t InnCK Mpadal deluxe sedaiw atta. ExealteBt condlUoa radio and haater. Can be seen Satur­day at 4TH Charter Oak street

2iu 'D O D G E pickup, 80M WtUm f i ffr aedan or atation wagon,

* dUferenee. Mandweter 8-

19M BUXeX coach and 3-whael utility trailer, both in good con­dition. Inquire 188 Weet center S trait,: . ■ • ‘

A T BAIULOW Motor Salta ^ will And one of the targeet aelec- tiona of quality used cars In town. All makca and modela An thon-ughly reconditioned. These ears auy be bought for amall dowr. payments. Our fl- nanes plan Is sxcepUonally good. Ws flnance through the Man­chester TVust Oompsny. You pay no Snance charges. The only ckgrge te 4 per cent Intereet per yutf which offers the customer the utmost In savli,ga. Ooma down and see our large selec­tion today. 095 Main street, Man­chester. Open 'til 9 eienlngs. Telephone 5404 and 3-1709.

1988 PODGE truck IF platform body. Phone 8819.

TrsHom In 8ak <-A

a ll A LI. Oommerlcal trailer. Rea- aonabte. Phone 8000 ____________

b u SHULT DeLUXB S4tempart- mant House Tralter; In good con- dttlOii. can ba aaan at 780 Var-nou atraat aftar T p. m. or aU day Saturday aud 8uMay.

»OR SALB-Gltra 88’ btcyda, 110, 80 Auburn Roadlist HARLEY DAVIDSON. Naw motor, axccUant eondltlon. Call 8-1807 batwean 0 and 7 p. m.

•r____ J, pt HARLET Davldaoaa»atewtyd a. P k ^ 8-140S.

iS8S R A kLE T DAV1080H Modal 48, ailMte IA es and buddy sasL

STM.

IYAHXID—PHvataly aumad Hght ateaa 8N.'6i>aeh or sadaa, t7 to * 4 ? ^ 4081.

_____________aharpened on precMon machines. Repair aervice, pickup and delivery. Tel. 8-9853 M FalrSeM atract.

Flnrlifta—Nnrsrrtcs 10

WHITE FLOWERING dogwood. 75c and up. Call 7984.

ANTIQUES ReSnlshed. Repairing done on any furniture. TIemann, 189 South Main street Phone 5848.

VENETIAN BUnde. AU types made to ordai alao reoondition- Ing. Boat quality. FtndoU Manu- faeturtag Oo_ 4S5 Mlddli Tum- plka East CkU i860.

DEEP W ELL — shallow wall pumps. Authorised Goulds dealj ^ - 7 ' - " " l i . r r i s ; . : ”new instaUatlons by experienced pump men. Batlmatea cheerfully

Sran. Edward W. Johnson, umblag sad Hasting Contrac­tor. Phono iS19.

ALL MAKES Of aawtag owohtnae axpertly repairsd Sweat Sawing Machina Ob_ SS8 Mala atrai Tal SaN

OLD FLOORS SANDED Laying and Snlshlng.

J. E. Jenaan,TeL Storrs 9938, avanlngs.

BOOKCASES and cablnota, ebanmngly daaigned, built and iBstaUad. CaU Sbipohapa S-UBN.

FURNAfTES 'aliored to 81 your boma. Van 'temp Bros Phone 084A

RADIO need SxIngT Have it ra- paired by experts. Pleb-up eorv- loe, guaranteed work Sets check ad In the home, iter radios a spsctalty Manuheatsr Radio Ssrvica IS Birrk street Phone 8-OMO.

UPHOLSTERY work done at my home, part tlasa. - Phone 2-9204 for economical and quality work.

ALL APPUANCEH eorvlced and repaired, burners rafrtgorstare. ranges washers etc AU work guaraateod. Matfo Service Oo TeL Manchester 8-«aaa.

RE+RIGERATIONSERVICE:

Commercisl Dumestie

SALiSS:Chrysler Airtemp

PHONE 2-1226

Scientifle Refiigeration Co. 60 Gittkffe Street

WE HAVE flneat aeeortmcnts of kitchen Unoleums Also Ulo and wall eovenngs Manchester Floor Ooverlng Uo., 58 CDttkgs street Itell 5880.

VALANCES made to-order. Eatl- mstes given. Phone 8861.

REFRIGERATIONSERVICE

Domretlc and Commercial

PIELA’S REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE

88 Birch Street. TeL 8-1438

PLOWING. Harrowing and scoop­ing. Call Oscar harand, Rock- ViUs 742-WL.

GARDEN Plowing, prompt sorv- lee, reasonable rstss Georgs Oreenway, 28 View street Phone 2-Oj07,

»jq, Hltanv.wlng. scooping idiagCwiu -

PLOW1N and gradlng^^Ullam V. Steele A dan, 80S Vernon street Phone 3- 0081.

Q U AUTT Valances mads to order. Call 3-0968. Shlpahape Woodworking, IM Middle Turn­pike Weat

Ow I V 9CWO Vrrsd I t - A

CALL STRICK 8-9087, for Uno- teum laying. Service'-u( range burners and odd Joba, ^

P.VNSIR.S, Giant atraina In Moom. ,VK. basket, forget-me-noU, Eng­lish daisies. Premier etrawberry pIsnU. 3.V81: 100-82.70; 1,000-815; Everbearing 22 -81.10; lOO- 13.95. Gladioli 20 new varieties. 12 1135; ftnest mixture. 18-SSe: asparagus. Mary Washington. 35-11; 100-$2 7S. Four acreshardy planU Including Delphin­ium. Phlox, Poppies and Muma etc. Shrubs, fruit treaa. Trana- planted vegetable and annual plsnU later. Woodland Gardens. 168 Woodland street. TaL N74.

FOR SALE— Engleman spruce, while spnice, and red pine trees. 2' • 3’. Phone Rocivllte i in - w i .

Rooflng—EMlRg • I*KOUKING and sidl.ig our spacial- ty. New ceUUigs and earpantiy Hlgbeat quaUty asatarlala. Work, manshlp guaranteed. A- A. Dion. In Phone 4B60.

NEAT Appearing girt wanted aa teller hi a prominent' businesa flrrr. Applicants must be fingle, 18 to 25 years old and have a hiph school education. ' Working conditions are excellent and a good opportunity for advance­ment. Apply by letter, ctatlng age. educstlon. prevtoua exper­ience. if any. and other qiiallfl- cationa to Box C. Herald.

WANTED, experiencee waitresses full or part lime. Apply In per­son. Sheridan Reataurant, 818 Main street.

GENERAL Hoiiseworker to live In. 11 miles from Manchester. Good home and reasonable wages. Prefer woman with driv­er's license. Will consider woman with one child or a middle-aged couple with mar. helping out around farm or can work else­where. Phone Wllllmantlc 2874J4 after 6 p. m. ____________

YOUNG WOMEN wanted for ma­chine stitching. Apply Kaktar Cloth Toy Co.. Forest street

WATTTED — Experienced sales girl. Good position. Apply in per­son. The Textile Store. 918 Main.

FOR SALE—Cowa lioraea and mulas Pena Brothera,' 8N Wd- weU atreet 1ble|diMM 7408.

Pou ltry ssR Supplies 4S

BABY OHICKk.. Started chicka on order. Uttte * Mckinnay, Ino.. 10 W nodbr^a atreet TeL SOTO.

A r t ld r s fo r HhIc 46WASHINO MACHINE, tennte raeqneta, tewn mower, golf, eluba l9ST*iddn9eTit|8a Ford coupe, tr 0164, or N Charter Oak street

A LL WOOL babies’ coaU. fS.OQ; chlldreti’a aklrta, 78c; ahorta. 90c; boleros, I8JS! Actual costa If you sew our materlikla. Oolonlel Rem* nant Shoppe, 110 Center street

pairing roofs o* all klnda naw roofs. No Job tbb euiali o> larga Good work, fatf prlea kTea oaUmatea CaU Howlay. Man- Cbci-U'i 5381.

Heating—-l*lns«lHng 17PuUQOED Main aewers. sink, lavatory and bath drains eSI- ciently machine cleaned. Carl Nygren, plumber, steam Alter and pump mechanic. Phone 8497.

PLUMBING and Heating repaira remodeling, remplng. coiqpiete Joba New or old. betnroom llx- turea einks and c^L'ncts. boilers and radiators Edward W. John­son. Phone. 8979

KouRng—Krpainng 17-AROOFING and Repairing of all klnda Chimney work, gutter work. Bkpert repi-;ra Koneat workmanship. Satisfaction guar- ■uitefd. (tell Oougblln, Manchca- ler 7707.

DEPENDABLE Girl or young woman. General cleaning and ironing. 9 to 2. two days a week. Must w’atch baby. Call 8- 9737.

ACT NOWl 835 la youre for eeH ing 50 boxes greeting cardJ at i kl. Your pro8t to 50c. Oosts noth- ‘ Ing to try. Samples on approval Welcome. 289 Halsey street. Dept 17, Newark 2. N. J.

AMBITIOUS ' cultured woman, over 35 for exceptional oppor­tunity In local buainesa permit­ting flexible hours. For details call 7224 mornings 9-10, or write Box T. Herald.

Help W arned->M ate 06

WANTED -First class automo- moblle mechanic, part-time. Must be able to work on all makea of cars. Have own tools. Barlow klotor Seles. 595 Main itreet. 2-1709 or 5404.

BABY SCALES, Thayer collapel ble high chair, practically new ■swing macLIne. Reasonable. 620 Onter street '

NEW AND USED Royal Portable typewritera. Immediate delivery, liberal terma and trade Ins. Re­pairs on aU aaakea Marlow's, 887 Main F reet

BOY’S Bicycle, 018: baby car- riage, 810; Morton control tele­photo tens for 8mm movie CM era. 880. Practically new fklt mattress for double bed, |15.

FOR SALE—Remington typewrit­er, nolsctesa, g o ^ condition. Phone 8878.

FUR SALE -M en ’s rebuilt ano re- Isstcd shoes. Better then new cheap shoes. See them. Ssm Yules. 701 Main street

EOK RENT—8 m.m. silent and 18 mm. sUex.t, or »ound movie films and projectors. Fallot Sti-dlo, 70 East Center street. Phone 5808.

YOU CAN trade I your old mow. ere on a new band or power newer ab (tepitol Grinding Co., 38 Main street Cail 7958.

ELE(?TRI( Floor polisher. John- ■on’ ’. Brar.d new. latest model- Special price, 835.49. Manchester Public Market. 805 Mpin street.

I IFOtm-«raMBR wMta auai^ ta b li^ gas raage, axcclteut coadUten; also aight-pleca din- iag-rooib set OaU Manchester S-

aftar four.0078 ________

ALBRRTS R A vk YOU ItOO ON T H U IHBUIXE 0 ROOM *DRBAM

HOMT* o u t f it ; 40 PIECES OOMPLJETE-<t380

10 PIEOB MODERN BEDROOM □fCLCTDES: Bed. Cteeot Dresser. BENCH. MSttreM. Cott Spring. I PUIowa, I PcA Draaasr Set

S PODCB U v m O ROOM IN- OtAHJES: Sofa, lounge chair, oc­casional oiwlr, rug. coektall tabte, laasp tabte, end table, bridge lamp, tabte lamp.

30 PODCB KITCHEN ENSEM- REMBUB mCLUDBS: Table and 4 matcidng fchalra. felt base rug* I t Pea dlanerware set metal cabinet

This outfit oompletely fumlehod Is availabte to you at a reduction of 0100. Pay cash or take 18 months to pay. Phons Hartford 8-0308 for spoieial svening appointment If you cannot shop during the day. FREE Storage. . Free delivery. Paymanta suspenoed while sick

. or uhenmloyed. Balance of Mil caaoMieo i f fire destroys your furniture. Come orepersd to buy. Sae tU i outstanding value at

A-L-B-E-R-T-S48 Allyw S t ____________ Hartford

FLOOR problems solved with linoleum, asphalt tile counter. Expert workmanship, free eetl- matea. Open evenings. Jones’ Furniture, Oak street Phone 2-1041. ■____________

WE BUT and sell good used Bmlture. combination > rangea. gas rangea and heatera. Jones’ Furniture Store, 38 Oak. Phone 8*104L

HOOVER Vacuum cleaner. Model ' 708. Phone 8014.

CAPEHART Combli.etlon radio and vlctrola. Phone 8241 be­tween 8 and 9 a m.

FinUO^VRE icrgalns. Double

»r wardrobe, maple finish.M ; 0-pc. maple kitchen eet.

in jK );' Sellers klt'-hen cabinet rag. 879.80, now 859; 3 pc. maple living room suite. 8169.50, reg. 0219: 050 lounge chairs. your cheicc, 000. For Furniture values tee Benson's, 713 Main street

CHILDS Extra large crib and high chair- .i-ac'ically new. Both for 080. Good buy. 85 Weddell road, Crford Vltli.ge.

Ws4itv#—1» Miiy i s

dlNUEB SBW|^tU

Othara8-08US.

ptm aceordthgly. Oiu

WE BUT scrap awtata, rags and pan. (tell Arnotc Netoou, 707

atroet Pb<ma 1900.oapen.Lydail

WE BUT A bU qu m T^S n ir^u t fiaaa. .Sgurlaea, allvar. Sna fur­niture. In larga or small quantf- ttea Robtrt M. Rak: B Sons. Pbona 010S, Manebo^er. .

WANTED — Outatdo larga' sIm play yard. 43ood condlUon, rea* sonabte. PboM 0dl0.

Rinmim WIHmbi RasrS 6Bl a r g e * Furntebad room for slngte penon or ooupte. Alao ono room unfurnlahod. Contimlly lo­cated. CaU 0074.

ROOM for OM of two genttejsen, good home for right penon. Write Box P, Horald.

TWO OONNBCTINO roome (Or prof eat tonal couple. BnakfSst If desired. Write Box 8. Herald.

WssfdB Is Rm I •9

WANTED—8 or 4 room rest by two adults and one 8 year oM child. References. OaU 3.3068.

W ANTBD -8 Ctell 0141.

er 4 room rent

WANTED—8. 4 or 8 rooms for 6 months. CteU 8880.

Ksnismw rrnB«rty fsr Rs1« 7SRESTAURANT WHb liquor license. Including 80 acres of land. On main highway about 8 miles from Manchester. Possi­bility for ovsmlgltt cabins, gas ststkm. etc. (tearlee Odermsnn. 504 Parker street Phone 4988.

Karmn usd Imnd (ni Hal« 71

. - MoBmm . tiH Nste 71'-^UtT I R B ^ ^ N apprartabii. Immaeulata S room atagte with doubta garagt ea targe laadecap- *ed tot baiteg outdoor Snplaeo. fruit trooo and gerdan epace. In porfact eenditIM throughout. Spaeteue modoen kitebon, open perch, eO-etaam hast InaulaUd. Storm aash and screena. Immodl- ata oecupancy guaraateod. Rob­ert O. Joluuton. jPbf or Hartford 8-7SPP.

HURfON' ROa D- d-room keuaa, ono onSnletied. * Ftrepiaoe. oil beat garags. 'anoad in yard Im- oMdlata o c c u p e n ,-y . T. J. (teockett Brokar. 8418,

OAK dTREET—Two-family 5 and 4, central beating aystam, lot ITO’xPTO'. •Apartment vacant. T. J. (teeekatt, btotar. Pbona 84IP.

ImlP Inr Snte 7STWO NKNE lavol lota, 70'xl4O’*

EaccUent location. |900 aach. Phone 6747.

LOT 70* X 100’, 0700; 76’ x 180’ with S- ar garage, 01800; 70' x 800'. 81,000. IsedaUne Smith, Realtor. l-iSeS . 4878.

BUILDING LOT for aste, 7F a too*. All utUltiea. Price reason­able. Also shore lot Call 3384.

■ ............ ..— —______I ____OFF WEST O nter street two lots, fy front by 180' deep. Level, with shade trees, hedges and all uUtttiss. can 4880.

Suhurhan tnr rinlc 75

IDEAL GARDEN spot In Buck- tend, near new highway. IH acres fartlls land. 8-room house., new fumsce. double garage, im­mediate occupan''y, 80.500. Made­line Smith, Realtor. 8-1048 •4679.

HniMtoe tor Sate Tt

Moving—Trurking—Storage ' 20

ASHES AND Rubblah removed. Sand, gravel. Oil and loam. Gen­eral trucking. Kai,ge and fuel oQ James Msert. .-*:ions 4538.

THE AUSTIN A. Chair bars Oo. local or long dlstanri moving. Movlcg, • packing and storage. Phone Manchester 5187 or Hart­ford 8-1423.

A.SHB8. Cara, rubblah removed. Cellars, yards and attics cleaned. General trucking and odd Job- bin;. C. W. Cataon. Phone 5008.

MOVING. Household goods and pianos moved anywhere In the state. Also general trucking and rubbish removed. Pianos our aperlslty. Fryslngei Snd Madl- gan. Phone 5847.

LIGHT TRU (*1NG Half-ton pick-up truck. No sabea. no rubbish. .*hone 1-1275 or 8890.

Painting—l*aBrrUiB XIIF YOU A ant the Deal call me. I d* the rest, (nlerlor and ea- tertor work Floor sanding and

, reSnlehlng. Phono 2-9075. C, F. (Tharbof neau. Painter and Decor­ator eince 1922.

INSIDE AND Outside palnUng. paperhangtng. 18 x 16 room done for 810. Paper at 80e 0 roU in­cluded. General carpanur work. All work guaranteed OaU Oil- bart Flckett. 4108.- 0488. ^

NEW llEDUtTED raUa oo Intertoi and exterior painting,.- paper- hanging. rooting, floor sanding and calkinii. Budget terms ar­ranged Is desired R. O Webster 8965.

FOR QU AUTT, price, eervlce. consult Albert Guay. "The Home Ownera’ Painter.^* Oomplete in­terior and exterior painting serv­ice, psperhanging, spraying and floor reflnlshlng. flatlafacUon guarantssd. Free eallmatee. AH workmen fully Insuiud. iO ^ y ce

CARPENTERS Wanted, steady work. CteU Arthur Ayer, South Oivcntry. Wllllmantlc 543-W-2 between j and 7.

WAfTTED — Middle-aged single man for general farm work. Room and board. Call 8871.

o p p o r t u n it y for O.I. to learn a trade. Govemnw.nt training provided. Must be mechanically inclined. Call 2-9258 between ' and 5.

DISH WASHER wanted. Apply at once. The Tea Room. 888 Ma.n atreet.

EXPERIENCED Porter for clean­ing and dishwashing for Sun­days only. Apply Sheridan Res­taurant, 613 Main street.

WANTED - Brigh high echool boy. 1 art-time. Apply In person Arthur Drug. 845 Main streeL

WANTED High school boy for part-time work. Apply, in person. The Textile Store. 913 Main etreet.

WANTED- Barber, full or part- time. Inquire Larrabee's Barber Shop, 15 Pitkin street.

Help Wanted—Mate orFemale S7

OFFICE PEKKO NEL— Execu­tive and clerical, technical en­gineers and rnechamcaJ drafts­men—Sales, retail and rriiolaeala. Apply Biimham Employment Agency. '29 Pearl street, Hart­ford. Phone 4-3002.

COSMETIC slumit.iin\ and brush demonstrators should deflnttely inquire about the following. Part time employment evenings will net you high earnings. No coUec- tions. no eonvasslng A car cs- sentisl .Never In the field of sell­ing has an opportunllj of secur­ity ever been offerea. Here Is youi chance to be a part of an organiratloii where you will be entitled to benints offered onjy to salaried employees. Paid vo­cations, credit unions. weekly paychecks. banquets, ouUngs and many others. Fo.- an appoint­ment phone Hartford 2-7801.

SiluHiiiins 'W antr4—Mate SB

EXPERIENCED Man wanta to care for lawns. Call 5808.

IhigM—Kirds--IVlsINTERIOK and aaterior painttn*.papsrhangir.g, c-* i mllniehr | ----------------------ed. Man inanrct and p r o w ty ' FOR SALE- Mali and. female damage. Expmt work.'Edaaid R-i canaries. .Mrs Gr,mley. Phone {

'Prica Phuaa 8-lO(10,_i_o. I ............ .

O IL HOT water heater with con­stant level valve and oil drum, 032. (ten be seen in operation. Phone 4696.

DINING ROOM. living room, kitchen set end Magic CTief kitchen stove. Inquire at 29 Sun­set street, or call 8705.

ELECTRIC Refrigerator with separate cooling unit. Ideal for summer place. Priced right. Phone 4488.

HE.NKY S TR E E T-8-room tingle, eun parlor oil stean. heaL large uL Exclusive SV1U 1. J

Crockett. 818 slain Phone 0418

SIX-ROOM house, pre-war built hot water heat, fireplace, auto­matic gaa water heater, natural hardwood trim. Screen porch, two-car garage. I) ideal fqaiden- tlaJ section. A rea. nice home. 014,800. (tearies Odermann. 004 Parker street. Phone 4028.

6 AND 6 DUPLEX. NEAR the Center, edvols and buses. Comer lo t 88’ x 128.’ Contact H. J. Trotter. Phone 8782.

FOR SALE— Studio camera and mercury light. Elltt Studio. 983 Mal*i -,.reet.

Routed Gas 45ABOTTLED Gas appiianoea Bot­tled gaa not water heaters, opt- Uso gas ranges, oottleo gas.oom- binstl(-D •tovea, oottleo gae beat- ara. Manchester Pipe and Supply, lac. Tat 8260.

MOBILE Flame r.ottle gas for (arm and borne. a'’aiieblf qew Manchester Pipe mn<. Supply Telephone b266 . 2-068g. ____

litrdm —Farm—Hairy Pnalacts SB

STRAWBERRY Plante. Premlari, 110 thdur'bd; 'teUkills. Path­finders. Nsw Tsuplet, 8l0.tt»9«* sand. Phone 8394.

STRAWBERRY plants, (tetskllla and Big Joea 814 per tOOO. Pranslar, $18 per 1,000. CteU 8718 or 88 Foley street

(X»W MANURE oellvered by loaA or by D*ishel at farm. Sbamroch Farm. Phona 4787.

MEALY Orsen Mountain poiatosa N o .'I and No. 8 grodea. Amalia Jarvis, 078 Parker street Pbohe 7088.

PREMIER Strawberry plants. 018 a thouaaniL Frank Glode, 1701 TdUana sUaet. Sfione 0, Manches­ter. Phone 8810.

f o r 8A LB -^P re»l«r stmwberry plonta, 01 per hundred. Any amount Plants from South test yesr. Phone 0890. J. P. DConnor,

Hi hImRR I M P I I

p o w e r singer sewing maeWna No. 81-16. piacUcaUy new. Good for elip covers end tailor work, (ten be eeen after 8 p. m. 80 0»- lumbue etreit, Mancheeter.

10 PIECE Walnut dining room set chest o f drawers, bureau and dresser, large rocking chal«. tables, buffet large buffet. 08: steamer trwnka. Call after 8 p. m. 32 lEsex strsat

,'7121. 114 Cooper street.

CHINA cteaet. 0»«: spartment ■Isa grn stovep, 0*» am 080; largeoil st>ve, 000: Uvlng room set 045; two boys’ Woyclea 0 ^ end 030; one buffet, 04: cbedt of drmwere, piano **•**■• case, M ; amall roeli* r, M l wood bed. 086; daybad. 051 U by carriages 08 •““‘I **\..^^^**^ ■maU and large, 08 up. AU kim i of dishes pictures W# buy, scU or trsde. Old MUl Trading Post IT Maple streeL

OOMBINkTlON sink, porcelain, with metal cabinet all chrome flxturea and two porcelain bath tubs with flxturea (tell 8108.

HMALL ELECTRIC refrigerator. ExccUent condition, 076. Call 2- 094t __________________________

FLORENCE Oil .leater. two 9 ’ bumem. Two montha old. Phone 89 (b.____________________________

CRAY Kitchen range, with oil burner and hot water, coll. Ex­cellent condition, (tell 8787.

DINING-ROOM aet circulating oil heater. Inquire 152 (tenter street, or call 2-0081 after 8 p. m.

FOR SALE—CbmMnatlon gaa and qU range. Inquire ' 10 Cortege street after 0:80 p. ra.

FOR SALE—in Tolland. smaU five-room house, clectrtcit.v spring water, 10 acres land. Brooks running through proper­ty. Hard eurfaced road. Reason­able. (teU Rockville 1908JS.

COVENTRY—Small 4-room eln- gle with conveniences, large lo t

. Down payment 81.500. Alice Clampet 4998 or 2-0880. ,

FOI. SALE—S-mom furnishad. Insulated, water front, yesr 'round cottage at Coventry Lake. Phone 7110.

Wnnl**4— Krai r.etntr 77HAVE YOl a two. three or four-fa,, '.ly w" -h you care to sell No occupancy necessary. Write Bor A Herald.

FURNITURE BargaUiS- Walnut bedroom gnmpa or den. 0200. Look what you get—8 pc. mod-

..dem kedroomsulte. plus a mat- treaa. coll spring. I^ows, boudoir chair ".nd pair of boudoir lamps. 10 pieces for only 1198. Buy It on convenient monthly terms Benson's Furniture, 718 Main.

WASHING Machines bought and repaiqgd. Workmanship guarante^ New 8pe4d Queen Washers. John M. taking. Tel. 8-0395.

ONE 4’ Frigidatre. Idea) (or ■umnrer cottage. Runa. perfectly. Kemps. Inc. ______ _

USED EASY washer, in perfect mechanical order. Priced reason­able. Kempe, Inc.______________

PORTABLE Combination radio and recording set. Slightly used. Will sell reasonably. Leaving town, (tell 8491 between 5 and 8.

MgcRlittry fluff feote 62g a r d e n TRACTORS. Broady, Oardan King, 0;avely. Planet Jr„ with altacbmenta. Hand and power nwwera. Lawn edgers* Orase catchers, (tepitol Grinding Cte., 88 Main st~set (tell 7908.

SINGLE Bottom tractor plows. Urns sowers, spreaders, disc har­rows, cement mixers, bale wire. Ferguson tracto-s. Dublin Trac­tor Oo., WllUmantlc.

MIDDLE TURNPIKE section — (terofortable, attractive 6-room Cape Cod. 6il heat au'omatic hot water, acreena and storm windows, smeiite drive. Transfer of owner forces quick sale. Phone 4281.

(?2\*Ti£R STREET-Four-family, 'jiislnesa z>-ne. Apartn-enI vacant on dale. Oil heat tor bottom floor. T. . . (htickiM. brokar Phone 5418

DEEPWiXJD l>rlve-0 romna. oil hot-water heat garage, amesite drive, outside flceplace. comer lot. T. J. (?rochett. broker. 5418.

MANCHESTER—Modem 4-room ■ingle with garage on bus line. 02500 down ^ym en t Alice Clampet 4998 r 2-0880.

MAN ":HK.'TER—4-famiiy housj with Improvements, centrally lo­cated, each apartment 4 rooms, one apartment available. Sale price 818,500. Cash required. 83,- 800. Alice Oampst. 4998 or 8,- 0880. _______ ________________

SPACIOUS Full two-story 7-room single, plus sun-ruom lO'xTO'. TWo baths, one tile, with ehower. Oil heat nice location. Asking 814,500. Mrs. Edna E. Charh, Agent. 2-8081.

M ANCTHESTER— Modem 4-room single. In good location. Sale price. 19,300. Down payment. I t - 800. AUce aam pet 4998 or 8- 0880. _________________

ALEXANDER ,;TR E E T- Beautl- ful (teUmlal hoit.e on comer lot. 3 spacious rooms, lavatory, first floor: 8 large bedroosss, tiled bate, second floor. Copper plumb­ing. SlUnt Glow oU furnace. In­sulated. Recreation room. Land­scaped. Itecluslva Madeline Smith, Realtor. 8-1648 • 4879.

Your Real Estate Problems Are Ours.

We. Buy and Sell for (tesh Arrange mortgage!

Before you sell call us v No Obligation.

Brae-Burn Realty Co.,118 East (tenter street

Realt ors. Phoni 6273 or 5339.

TO BOY or sell real estate con­tact Madeline Smith. Realtor, "Personalised Real Estate .Serv­ice." Room 28. Rublnow Build­ing, 2-1642 - 4879. __________

HAVING R1 AL EsUte problems? Chty and farm property bouxht and sold by calling R. T. McCann, Realtor. Phone Manchester 7700.

IF YOUR property can be sold, we’ll sell It. Suburban Realty Co-, Realtore. Telephone 8215.

COTTAGE owners. For quick re- aulte. rent or sell through Cot­tage Rental Service. Bloomfield, Ctenn. Send deacripllon or call Hartford 8-0586.

SELLING? Why not contact me? Am at your service. Alice Clam­pet Insurance, cal Estate and Mortgages arranged. 39 Purnell Place, rear. Phone 4993 or 2- 0880. ___________________

WANTED To Buy. residential '.omt at ease, able market price. 1,111 wal, reasonable B""* *"*■ occupancy, (tesh v alting. Write Boa B, Herald.

REAL ESTATE SOLO—And we bought eur*

fram "Mastlags" The R «L ® * : tats Bpselallat. REOISTEB at this o ffW to Buy er Sell.

Odd Fellows BulMIng At The t'/enler

Boom 8. Tel. 8-1188

Mlllileufl ISStruSMSilb . 66

VERY MUI2H used drum set. Base with Ludy pedal, snare, small tom '.om and high hkt plug illfljlsn cymbola Reason­able. Phone 4488.

W fu n sR A p R sr fi-rF B rs 67

s u m , OOA'I* and dreases.- Uke naw. can IT81.

rt'astHl— !• Hii.v•AU. (iHTKINKKy 167k fo| fur­nace rymovat. raga 4crsp metal*. papat. Top Bficaa.

REALESTATE

« •

h Our CrffRlfffllBatie V ttluel'

Whes you buy it. 8811 U or tradt it yoR waot iMii- Mam value for your mbney

When You BsMlt 1'boJarvis

Orgonixofiondo flRy of thooe trosMie*

Hons yiM fet maxlmasi value burfccd by t biffbly IrabMd ond cspcriiefieff#'or- CRultatlou.

Jorvis Reolty Co.RKAI.TOHS

K50 t'eolat Street Tel. 4112 Or 7275

This Is A Good TimeTo Sell Your PropertyWe have many buyers

wailinff for aisfles and 2 family houses.

ITff buy, fell or exchange,

Allen Realty Comoany

R H A l.T O ilS 180 Center Street

Maneheater. ('onnert Iqut Phono Maneheater 510.5

FOR SALETwo family flat. S rooms

each flat. Steam heat down vtairs. Lanre lot fO* front. Situated on South Main Street. Down stairs rent a ill be available Price tlO.Sil'J.

See

Stuart Realtyr e a l t o r s '

755 Main Street State Theater, BuiM inf

^ s l <641^.714<

V

M A N m R R T E R R V E M IN G H E R A L D . M A N T H R R T R R . C O N N . T U E S D A T , A P R IL 1 8 .194 «

ise^aiid NonsenseDa tan Saaw When «a

MMaff?Bvm Uwagb you may have rsad

Mark Tarala'a ^Eannoa to inlan- BMte,’* it WtU do you DO bora to rend It ncaln.

Marti wrote: *Tha paatoe wan tba moat atoquant orator I over Hataoad to. Ha painted tba ba- alghtad enodlUos af the heathen an olaarly that my deepest eom- pasrton waa arouaed and I to- antvsd to. besak a Ufatanc baMt and oontrfbuta a dollar to preadi tba goapcL

"Aa spoakar pcocaadsd, 1 deolded to give flva dollars sod than ton. FInany, 1 knew It would ba my duty to glvo,all.lbs eaah 1 had with a s—

"Tba pleadings of tba orator wrought upon a# sUU furtbsr and 1 daeMsd to borrow 880 froa ay Maud In the next pew and glva mat e|w»

"That waa tba Unto to take bp the oolleetleal

"However, the speaker contln-

usd to raabla on and 1 iaat Intoreot and a oitoat sluabtr. ar wotw aw .up by . the riba with tos coUaetton X not only refussfl to _ but I a a ashaowd to etUBi. that I ■tola 10 oaato froa tba ptatA’

■onw fOlkn art as vary Maw Xa paying ua tbs dVbto tbsy ana; *Bnospt for w as—tbay near a la

It—X mean tba ooaa who ewn a vtfllt

lioutaa Duka Brooh

A rtinie of lawysra to give pool p a (^ iraa advtca la being fomwd to ‘Tdionto. But Is thm ever any abortogo of free advaet-t'

Oalvbi: "Waa ber .fatiMr varyrough when you told hla you wonted to anrry her?

Oemld: 'Ttmmbr X ebould say ha waa. X tbougbt'ha wan going to ahake ay ara off."

l4bQ»er:'Taa, AOdron. aa Xb- dtaa wito to caRad a s|atw. Nomy what do you auppoaa tba Ibdton bableff are called r*

Junior} "X lotow. Squawkem.’*

Mm M aN r'that bn to eiipetlnr to.otber natanta, but they bnvd

UquM fee anythlag but

waa;toytotto edi n hdtol owner qa the Men o f n foMar. T lw prOfirletor, not too hoaa m the Idei, laatotod tlwl

not read. The

. win pcfbt you a foMar for noth­ing If you win lot a e put in n pofbflnipb to the effect that there are bed huge la your botoL" Quite naturally Uw offar was denied. Whether the printer got aa order or ant tt to bard to any. but iVe atm a good story.—gateamen Dl-t*«t. J ____

Every gltl Jam Icba to^help wUb tba dtobaa aatU aba gwa to be about U-er T.

Tee. I nrThat, thm ^ bate H , iwn wod. Aaartng wbat a fellaw doaa To flad oat bow well off he w um ?

Iteol Ban

Row worMerfUl to wemoryl ooee- moato the Ktwaato awgaelne. R hdpa yoa to reawmber an the da- talto of a story you have toM a bundrod Uawa, but enablee you to "fogym hew many Uwea you have

A niea beard a good oaa aad eouMat watt to get nemo aad teO hki wife about It Uo ha telephoaed bar,'' Ha: "DarllBf, do you kaew why awn are like doakeya?"

Caned away from the bridge table the wife waa a Mt cioaa

■be: "Don't Jndgo everyoae by youraolf." (Aad Mm up the tele- pboae rather eremianeii).

No doubt ae a aafoty earpeet potato out, a poor broakfam has bean roinoartble for awny an an- cMant Ibe driver hna been think­ing more of burnt tonet or of emoted bneoB thaa of hla drlriag.

A woman stod ef a favorito m U N E N V Il.I.E n il.K lI writer. "R’a waaderfol bow ronlT ttcally aha wiltoa about chlMren when ahe’a never bad nay har- aaif." WMeb atortod a dtoenam to which they lEraad that taugta tton wan amro atotW to a wrttee

H t -

Blighty knowlagly' nbe aha eortalBly eaghtate

Mb pemoa ever Uvea to he aaoM an hto Jokeo.

Xa-aUtte gCM to

wbemsa

ofkaew that the Dor In awm toad

Aad ttien there are neaw piople who ptek their frionde—to pwoon.

■ard fo IbR(Gualph, Ont, Ou l , Mareaiy)

You aever oaa toU by the way a follow nnyn "Aawa" ta ohurn

bother ho ueiilee htoIty with him the ram of the '

Tmch X thought T p try holpiho my paper Uf

A men c'*— •for a girl with food <

* 1 bat

M H 'R K V F IN N|K77nFKn*r

*YeS.'lUVE(MIK \ lC 6R 1M E Iim M I mam awmmmr'

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oninisiMviDH C M tlV a jiR l’itMVnplOflOOMH M t lS S K M iv m n p im a fOOMiOOifN

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ArAOMMROUrM , ELIXIR SMMSI-MI) '^UMKriQifNPAMlir

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BY HER8HRERGKR PR ISCILLA 'S PUPMffHfEgM RyiiafRiR, iBf.

' cawi.i»mTm«i

“He tald it wat monotonoue, eo we traded placee!"

H U E G L A N C E S BY G A L B R A IT H

BY AL VERMEER BOUTS AND HER RliDniE.S

^ /t % sort ofI A__. aA >___

A Prefaired Coatouacrwowosr.dcuemetNOO AWFt «U M W4

OH to t lH V U R

PWOEte _ w<w,

FVHhtoOOHl,U!TSN\OHiA,

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rtMtel V\N(1.flwr, V«M\VST

vote VOO, OOVLMVN J _ _

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YHixtea Ywt owohut Yv m wh tocrt OH «\M«o tetowff.-----------------------

A LLEY UUP

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r_Jimwwevw«SBWk«.swLT.aea^aai

T h e y triad to erofla a radiah wHh an onion and thoy ra waitinft to sot whut it looka Iflct whon it oomoa ly P

|U1 UCN W A\ HY J. K. WILLIAMSWHOOl 1 BBSM BEAT1M’ OM IMAT THINd PER TEM MMUTEn/ teXrP SAID

RCMKTHhl'MUmfflEAUN’ •

«N44CB PUU.OP'EM AMP IT VWMb ONUV

aotfois—

VES, ONLVAPlECe OF MY RAWHIDE ROPE 1 MADE. BUTrtu PUT rr wmar'tOU aMART AUECKft CANTT BEMAKM* CRACKE’eOUTMV

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CARNIVAI BY DICK TURNER

IKKMMTrinmremnerAvr nttAMOt roo W lU dUiWWkv fomnoni MO

AD Pepped Up BY V.T.'HAMLIN-ere }* nsgw w|w

m Matm s.ar naas sv ?Nf samwahatv verw httw (erne , raicOLmts ceurmau^x

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smaiSwm foa BINO- Hrr.VCRf

F K IE M M

If wr ODoto ju fr ]THAT R0r~

wacoiitooarM MNOOFBMUM

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In Goes The htavor >

HY MERRILL C KI4MHBM

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ia*..«muw, ■*•?■>*!. a a esT.w^*'Notleo the Chines* oharaotora ontar tho pletum aa tha •rtis t ’a mood develop*— ho probabh vuMumbtr* h* ha*

t> pifllt up hi* lau ndryT

RED RYDER

' c5*A LNfl foROUOH ffiA«\saoe.»

IbudH uiCK|jm.f LUCK HKxr'm al

No Worrits Now HY b K h l i H A K S IA N

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io«t flAdid dartibOM ritOr\ 0VIV wnm At N. bill

SOME DAT OTmW *viikL cons

rMO.riRtruYr kJfkUMI fort 54 0o«a«dnai4i ritoTtcT*

RiaHT*IN5ierjTjRtf

' foc dOvD IN 5 «

VIC FLINT

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOI'I.EGOODHWk>)UMft/th eth o u g kt JU «Y STiXOCKAMb UKh A B ocr P R O m m »e iO to

■ FATH B e?

LOOK/ HflV OOMiMRfMt M L flCORCriSD * a J T O E 'm A ^H N A forTM A eu AE r *

BTHhR.? POP FOB FlEKTlkiG AMOCRAHKEO rtlft te lN A |M SAIL.'—PIAM CAMO *AlMEOrrATA HikN&B-FUPCLOUD VteUUl MIS FULL PNE-

FEET-FOOC AMO yMkUXffD OUT OAi

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We Hop* NotAndnlwMiWbViBPHRt id lM th o , llghh iwntoutf »flft<lt8%»<|m84iod.|

gmrt•'M':

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HY MICHAKI D'MAI.I.KY AND RALPH LANB

ipt/ i

WA.SH^II lilLN

cotodTimtg?dTUPMCNMIMOirf

ki NOUPtn NHkr wte mavooforiMoanBI. sunk

r-li

Behind Enemy Lines

'wmrutkuhuiif

BY LE8I.IE niKNlI I

■ 1\ «NP«giTIUWM10C0MCOWR

l m _ _.iMRumiaitiTAKfdOH

** »*0***-\ HR CfltCUd flCTURg «MU texmi [ « a pNf on TWO. Mtovcwnr $rr. MI88 aoMMur

uitegnutoaaw i t p u tot AUpmuutiMnMHDmt to MMMia roK toomofi URMfMUUnto dIOflS OF MMM0«

XMMMMdMMKNMr

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