^ILbeutTownO ow « Ouh Myi^t

aOiliMoB HUl VMt UNlMCTOw VT«*a b « wttk ICn. A4a WataM o< liCN abaap* dilva. A full turnout Z m m Z rn rrn la bu|Md for aa

fUa a fun baaaar wlU bt ^^Mleted. A door prlaa will ba a w u M by tha bdbtaaa and ra-

ICr. and Mra. WilUain F. BuUar af Maaan atreat hava retumad af- tw apawdi f aoma tlma at Wild- wooi, N. J.

diptala and Mra.'Richard D. At- wall and a taira numbar of mem* ban of tha local Salvation Army OoTfa arc at Old Orchard Beach. llalM, for tha annual camp maat- Ing.

‘ ■ —

SERVICESTliat taiturpret the wishes o f the fam ny.

John B. BurkeFUNERAL HOME

ST la st Oantar S t Tat SSS8 Aaabalaaoe Barvioa

Hr. and Mra. ^oaaph B. Wltkow- akl of 44 Haary atraat hava ra- tumad aftar a short vacation at tha Oraif cottafo, Harwlchporti cups Ood.

DUworth>O0maU*Quay Amarican Legion Post and AuxUlary hava lacaivad invltationa to attend tha Joint installation of tha Broad Brook Post and AuxlUarjr, which Ukaa placa In that town tomorrow evening.

Sergeant Major John Lyons of Foster atreat will conduct tha open air aervtca of tha Salvation Army this evening at 7:80 at Main and Birch Btraats.

Oeorga S. Waller, aaaman ap> prentice. U. S. N., who racanUy graduated from the Submarine Bcbool, New London, haa been aa* signed to duty in Submarine ^uadron 3 at the naval aubmarine base there.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carroll of 19 Autumn street, have left to take up their residence In Hamp* ton, Va., where Mr. Carroll will be connected with the NaUonal Ad* vlsory Commlaalon of Aeronautics at Langley Field. Mr. CarroU grad* uated with distinction In mechanical engineering this June from Storra. Mrs. Carroll was the for* mer Gertrude Evans of New Brit* atn.

Members of Sunset Ooandl. No. 48, D^p«a of Pocahontas, are ra* minded of tha picnic and aatbask party for membra and friends at Mrs. M >^a Daliay’A Quarryroad. East Olastonbury, tomorrow evening. Cara wiU leave tha terminus at Main and Charter Oak streets, at 6:80, and those who desire transportation should telephone Mrs. Eleanor Buck, ■768. Members are asked to bring their gifts for the "gift party” at this time, and also their oam bon lunches for tha picnic. .

Tourists going through the town's main thoroughfares today must have wonderdd what was go* Ing on aa every other woman was wearing an o i^ id , and occasion* ally children, walking along with their mothers. It was tha orchid anniversary of one of the leading women's apparel shops. Burton's, which was celebrating its 'ninth year in bualneaa. A thousand "Princeaa Aloha" baby orchids were flown by airplane from Ha* wall for the occasion.

_ •

ilSatiflrfOtfr Eotnins l|miUlBaseball Fund Total Is $3,667

T R U B 8 U A T , A U O U 8PF85, MMF

ReBumes Teachiiig

Maltipla Clectroiysla For Bsweval of Onslgbtly Hair

By Latest MethodsMary Ciressen, B.N.. Prop.

AlrOoadltloaed Salon am Mala St.. TeL 3*3667

Over Blarlow’sAppetatmeate Strictly Private

Free Oonanltatloa OMm Bourst t :M a-m. to 8 pju.

Afternoons a ^ By Appatatmant

HALE'SHeadquarters

Manchester Date Book

FOR

Ranges, Refrigerators Washers and AO Other Appliances

ni.JW.HALC COMiiniciissita Ca«»

Saturday, September 16 Wapping Orange annual Fair,

Hills Grove and Community House. Also Bolton Orange 4*H Club Fair.

Saturday, OoL 1 Tall Cedars Fall Ceremonial Da*

gree work 2:80 p. m. Parade 8 p. m.

Thuieday, October 6 Annual Fair. Women's Auxiliary

of Manchester Memorial hospital in Masonic Temple.

Guest of Honor At Shower Party

Today's Cifta Add to Amount to Deftray Expenam o f Team

....s ta tu s

Barnard Karlin. clarlnatlat*oom* poaar of Manchaatar, wlu laMmt teaching aftar Labor Day.

Mr. Karlin ia a graduaU of Mancheater High achool where ha played *8rat clarinet in the band and orchestra, and atartad the popular clarinet quartet. In the Navy, he waa aent to Hawaii where he led a dance band and waa clarinetlat with tha Honolulu Symphony. Upon hla return ba entered New Skigland Oonaerva- tory of Music in Boston whars ho studied with Victor Polatachek, solo clarinetist of the Boston Symphony, and Norman Carrel, of the Boston Pops, and plnyed in tha Consarvatory symphony and the Oscar Elgart orchestra. '

Mr. Karlin is a member o f the Hart Opera orcheatra and has played wUh numerous Chamber music groups and dance orchaa* traa in the Hartford area. .

Taday^ Total Oaal ................A 188 donation from tha Amer

ican Legion and n $80 gift from Town Clark Samuel J. Turklngton helped swell tha Britlah-Araerican Chib Baseball Fund to $8,6S7JKi today It waa reported by Andy OaakalL Tha goal la $4,800.

The drive win ba continued this week In an attempt to hit tha $4.- 800 mark. Money wtU be spent to defray the cost o f aendlng the basabaU team to WidiKa, Kanaaa. to partlclpata la tha Nattonal BasabaU Championship Tmama* 'mant

The BA'a nUy their Srat gasM tonight in Kanaaa against tbs Fort Wayne. Ind., Oenaral Dao* tries, the defending chamniona.

OontribuUons acknowledged today foUow:American Legion Poet 103 .$38.00Jeaate Reynolds .................. 8.00Walter Hennequln .............. 5.00Janet's A*00Niehola-Bristol. Inc. .......... 6.00Sam Turklngton .................... 36.00Tober Baaeball, Inc. . . . . . . 10.00McRay Drive In .................. 8.00iVlUlam Ljmn AOO

^T h i etnart, mw Moora Oym Suits you've been waiting for art here . . . in waah-faat Sdnforiscd cottons. Newly dcBigncd to pkaee and flatter, diM etunning Moore auhs,will doubb for Maart play •uits 'in auauner. Widi nes-niM Gripper faitcncrs to end your button worriea and double-etitdied teams where you need themi Come in and select your Moore Gym Suit whtle dw eupply is plentiful.

$3 .9 8 SocsimIFloor

wJSKHAUom

INSUREMcKINNBy**BiyTH W »

5 W M s!S liit.^ *TsT 8 w

r i —

BERNARDKARLIN

Tosebtr Of CLARINET AND

SiAXOPHONENew S Oenaarvatery

Hartt SchoolPhoM 7384

Advertise in The’Herald— It P«ys

PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR

ANDDELIVERED

^PINEPHARM ACY

684 Cm ter Rtrsst TtL rM 14

PINEHURST WEEK-END B U L L E T IN . . .

Sne6 ceme out of our Mg walk-ln refrigerator after an In* ipeellaa trip looking for thlnga to advertise. This week-end, wre ■nwa aa many axtrs flne foode to tell you about, that It is hard le knew what to start on.

PINEHURST FRESH FISH'' Hav6 to start on something, so it might as well be fUw which wc will sell Friday. It just came in during tha night from Boston Fish Ker . . . and the favorite spHh most people is the FRESH BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH. We will also have budget priced Haddock FiDcts and Fresh Mackerel

ROBART FARM TURKEYS

Tee, onr box la ao fnU of Robert Farm Fresh Turkeys, that yon would almost think it was Thankagiving. In fact, our new nMSt naan, Donald Kegler did aak Charlie McCarthy our meat manager Just how many tnrka we aold on holidays if we had that many now. I gueas that Donald did not reaUie bow many pMple would re o o ^ te the value In 13 to 14 Ib. Robert Hen Thrimys, fresh from the farm, at 65o Ib. We have Pepperidge Farm Stuffing If yon like this work saving preparation.

Mias Barbara L. WtUlama, daugthcr of Mr. and Mra. Roger G. WiUlama. of 1738 Tolland Turnpike, waa gueat of honor at a surprise mlacellaneoue shower Tuesday evening at the home of MIm VInnie Montlnleri, of Adelaide atreeL Hartford. The party waa atUnded by thirty-five associates of the bride-elect In the office of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford.

Miss Williams, wrho is to be married to John Tulla of Willing- ton, received many lovely gifts. The ceremony wrlU take place Saturday, September 17. in the Second Congregational church.

1 Shower Is Given For Julia Quinn

Miaa Julia Quinn, of 71 Haynes I atreet, waa guaat of honor at , a bridal shower, given for her laat night by Mre. Dorothy Anderion and Mrs. Lillian Morrissey, at the

I home of Mre. Morrissey, 138 Campfleld road.

The guests, which numbered 38, were all on the 3 to 11 atafl at the Manchester Memorial hospital where MIse Quinn la charge nurse I in the women's ward.

A pink and white color scheme I was carried out with all the decorations and the bride-to-be was

seated in front of the flreptaoe, under a decorated watering can ■uspended above a basket, with streamers giving tha effect of water flowing into the decorated basket which was piled high with her glfu. She received a variety of useful and l^utlfu l gifts, both personal and for her new home.

A salad luncheon was served by candlelight with the guests aeated at bridge tables.

Miss Quinn, who haa been a resident of Mancheater for the past eight years, ia from Turners Falle, Mass. She will become the bride of Kenneth Chadwick, of Andover, September 10, at 8t. Mary's R. C. church. Turners Falla, Maaa.

TELEVISIONLowest Prices in Conn.Be smart and save money

— See Cliff before you buy. Open Till 7 P. M.

l e e f c n a o io a n d Va U l r r 9 t e l e v is io n

TeU 3-4804468 Htfd. Rd., Cer. McKee 8L

LAMB LEGS 69cLast week-end, we, with many others got **caught out on a limb'^ with short meat stocks . .but this week we hope to have enough o f die roasting cuts, such as Lamb Legs which will sell at 69c lb., excellent quality Rib Roasts o f tender beef and Morrell’ s rd&dy to serve Hams. We will feature short shanked very lean Smoked Shoulder Hams at 55c lb.

PINEHURST TENDER STEA KS. . .Tee, here at PInehuret every nteak U cut for your order . . .

just the‘ tlikdcnese you want . . . and for really Juicy tender Sirloin, Short or Porterhouee . . . Just tell ns how yon want them. Farm fresh Roasting Chickens will weigh about 8 Iba. each, and we wlU have more of those tender Farm Fresh Fryers, Fowl and Broilers.

I Fresh Lamb Patties, lb..............49cFresh Chuck Ground, lb.......... 59cTender Beef Liver, lb............... 59c

HIGHLY COLORED ELBERTA U. S. 1

YELLOW PEACHES

TIRE SALE600 X 16

6.95 PiusTaxYOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS AT

VAN’S427 HARTFORD ROAD

SERVICESTATION

TEL. 3866

Bskt. Lbs.

• (■

aWEET POTATOES TEiXOW OOBN fUMMER tqUASH loam TOMATOES OBBEN BBANS O B A V E N tniN

" A r p i M WRa l t h t a p p l e s

Calif. P ea rs .................6 for 25cShredded 'Wheat . . . .2 for 31eFruit Cocktail 2—The Veterans of Foreign Wars prepared to wind up their golden Jubilee' convention today after electing younger men to control ling positions.

World war II veterans wron flve of seven national offices during yestorday’s election when roll call votes were taken twice.

In what stasoned observers said waa "one of the hottest con. tests in years," Frank C. Hilton o f Womeladorf, Pa., waa elected Junior vice commander.

Hlltpn defeated Merton B. Tice, Mltchall, a. D. The position ip con- sldtrad a stopping stone to com- mandar-lmehtef.

. Lsrrie Is Ceounandar Clyde A, l^wlp, ptattsburgh, N,

Y„ wga unanljnouoly elected com. mMdar-ln-chlaf, succeeding LyaU T. p p $ a », Madison. Wls.

Other offlcere elected were: Charles C . Rail,' Seattle, Wash.,

■enlor vice commander-in-chief; a ^ r t B. Handy, Jr„ WgriilnF ton, D. C„ quertarmgater ganeral; Hugh L. McArthur,, T a n ^ Fla., Judge advocate general; Dr. A- E. B or^r, Martlnsburg, W. Va.. sqrgeon geoeral, and Rabbi Herbert a. Ewln, Dearborn, Mich., national chaplain.

Tha quartprmaater general and

Washington, Aug. 2G.-r-(/P) — Congressional investiga- tors to10 would Ipivo to..pay If tho d c ^ left U.8. territory.

earns Iniaived in eemewhat of dlsputo when too young newppeper- woman sMd ehe woulfln't pay toe dul^. Veatorday. however, w was sweetnen and U ^ L -

P iggy thanked Samuel Klinvax, Deputy Custoioa collector, for his coeparation in holping her repack and ship toe della.

“Our coktroveray," aha aald. "haa andad h a ^ y . "

Tha dolla wul remain In Eng* land until Peggy pitoa them uP la October. Than aha will distribute them to doU-leas uttle girls in Epetand, Fraaoa, Oerinany and Austria.

New York, Aug. 26—(vO—President Philip Murray of the CIO Steelworkers union described today as "vicious and insulting" the charge that John L. Lewis’ success in winning miners' pensions

behind the steel union's demands.

The veteran union president, closing the ease for the steelworkers before a presidential fact-finding board, attacked a speech to the panel by Enders M. Voorhees, chairman of the Finance committee of U. S. Steel.

"Veloe of BeacUoa"Murray declared Voorhees ‘1s

the vo)ee of reaction" who "speaks In the langtiage of economic Bour- bonlsm.”

The U. S. Steel executive had told the board hIs industry was Caught in the bitter race for pow

er o f giant labor monopolies" and bad stated that Murray’s union ■ought pensions because i t ' was confronted "with a fait accompli of the head of tbe United Mine Workers.”

‘This attack is vicious and to' aulting,’’ Murray said.

"It is not only an insult to me It is an insult to those who make Mr. Voorheea' steel and those who mine his coat"

Murray, who formerly was a vice prasidsnt of the United Mine Workers undtr Lewtf. salfl hs was happy whan the mlnera won their $100 a month penstons last year.

‘TUvalry la not toe baekgimmfi of this cose.'' h« fleelared. " 1 have bad my dUfeMnee with John Lewis..but they have nothing to do with tola oaee—absolutoly nothing."

Tha Steel, workers are aaking for $138 a month panstons as i part of tho $0-eeat-an-beur pack age which they have artna the hoard to reoemmead.

The board wlU does Its hearings next Tuesday attar two days e( rebuttal by ^ 60 aUel eompanlee to toe ease.

The h o ^ than will submit a re-

ah Page Threa>

New York, Aug. 36— (P) — The polio epidemic may not have reached even the half-way point yet, and 1649 Is certain to be the worst polio year in U.S. history, says the National Foundation for Infantile Paralyala.

The score on tha baala of the foundation's latest reports:

17,306 cases so far in 1646.3,422 new caeaa reported in the

nation laat week — the highest number ever recorded for one week.

The total of reported cases through last week compared with 6,743 for the same period of 1646, toe second worst polio year up to that time.

In 1916, which had ranked as the worst epidemic year, there was a total of about 30,00 reported cases.

The flgurts aad prediction were issued yesterday by Dr. Hart E. Ven Riper, the foundation's medical director, who said:

Study of previous patterns of polio incidence shows that the peak may come anywhere between mld-Auguat and Mid-September. But the mId-poInt of the epidemic . . . never huM occurred iMfore the second week In September.

“If the peak is reached early, the reduction in cases is slower than if it comes later. When the peak Is reached late, the number of new cases reported drop# rapidly.''

Dr. Van Riper said this year's record of cases shows a sharp rise week by week sliice early aprlng, without even temporary droi>a.

Tbia year haa l^ n marked by an increased polio total to date, as compared with 1948, in 38 statea

Intensive nnd Extensive calling the national epidemic

'7x>th intensive and extensive.” Dr. Van Riper said the NaUonal foundaUon "haa answered more calls for sasistanee to more states even than during last year."

Hs said "medical care facilities, on the whole, are far better today than at any time in history.”

StaUsUclana of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company announced that a new study shows the children's polio death rate la dropping slowly,

ITie report, based on deaths among insured children under 15 years old each year since 1911, said the biggest drops In death has been among children under 10, and especially among girls.

The statisticians said last year's death rate of 2.4 per 100,000 children waa only one-fifteenth that of 1916.

Six Naval Men and Civilian Technician V i^ tima in Arctic Waters; Navy Men Attached to Sister Vessel Which Rescues Cochino’ s Crew; Blast In the Battery Room

Washington, Aug. 26.—(>P)— Six Navy submariners and

civilian technician lost their Uvea and 84 creWmen were rescued today when the Submarine Cochino exploded and burned in Arctic waters. The six Navy men were attached to the U.S.S. Tusk, astsUr submarine which rescued the Oochlno'e crew.

The civilian, who was not immediately identified, was the only one loot aboard the Oochtno.

The sunken submarine waa equipped srith a snorkel—aa underwater “breathtog" tube wkich enabled it to remain submerged for long periods of Ume.

Tho sxplosion occurred to to* Ooehtoo's battery room aad waa followed by Are.

A lieutenant and flve of the Tusk's enlisted men were swept from her deck by heavy seae during tot rescue of the Cochtoo's crew, which wae hampered by high seas.

The Tusk, with the rescued megaboard, ia heading for the Norwegian port of Hammerfast. This ia

I the nearest port where medical assistance can be obtained.

The Oochino and Tuak, together with the aubmarinea Toro and Ooraalr, had been temporarily ao- algned to Naval forces under command of Admiral Richard L. Con- nally. Naval commander la Chief of U. 8. forces to European watara.

Engaged In Training The Bubmnrines had been engag

ed in cold water training exercises In the Arctic. They left the U. 8. Naval Submarine base at New London, Conn., on July 18,

The Oochino, like the Tusk, was streamlined guppy-spqr$el type

Butcher Boy Carves Girl

submarine, of the latest post-war model. The Torso and Corsair ara fleet types.

Navy officials here said they were not sure Just where the submarines were operating, but if Hanunerfast Is the nearest ^ort there was st leant, a pooslblllty they were not far from RusMkh waters.

Hammerfast, st the northern tip

(Oonttaaed on Pnge Four)

Flashes!(Lata BoUettos «t the OP) Wire)

Stabbing Caused When Prowess at Sandlpt Baseball Is IgnoredSomerville, Mass., Aug. 36.—OP)

—A 18-year-old butcher boy was held today in the meat market stabbing o f a pretty 16-year-old High school sophomore.

Detective Capt John J. KUIouT' hy quoted the boy aa saying be stabbed Dorothy Lown several times because she Ignored him as a sandlot baseball player.

The girt was reported in "poor ooadltlon" at Massachuaetts General hospital in Boston. The youth’s name was withheld by police becauee of his age.

KUourhy said the girl was hured into the ,back room of the market by the boy on the pre- tansa there was some one there who wanted to see her.

"Why did you do this to me?" toe girl cried when the youth was brought to her hoaplto\ bedsifle, "I never did anything to hurt yeftj."' t

The girl was attanked, p ^ oe said, •Hot ahe went Into to# market to make a purchase. She euf- fered stab wounfls 'over rtidh breast and to tot ab—CoB- necUcut persons stricken wHIi polio this year through aeon ta- day reached 210, tbe Stote Dn- partment of Health reported. This compared with 53 for tte comparable period laat yoarv Of tha 310 rernrded eaoes this year, 167 were reported this month, the de- partmeat ebeerved. This ceae- pared with U eaam far the arsi 36 days of Angnst a year age.S O S100,006 Poaoeate la Bevrtt

CaatoB, Ang. 38—0^—Nattmml- Ist lateUln*M reperta teaighO ■aid 160,66# peoaaate warn la fe- volt agalaat the OmnmaaMa, la toe Lake Tal reglea hitwOia Bheaghal aad Naaklag. TIm ra> porta sou that Oaiamiialet otforta to eopprem them hod MIed, t t # NeHoaaWel ExoMttve Vaaa a d iM i' a enamlttoo ta eacnarage # • reveHers la every way

Trouury Baton c#

Washington, Aug. postUon o( toe Treasury Auf. 34

Nat Xmrnot recslpts, |8#,(M6̂ ~ •6: budgti sxpendltures. $7$, $#0.#6; eato bolsaeo, U M tjan f 846.12.

Ohleage. Aog. N —— ' ama toot a t today hi aa ottmi loskfrom tlw Mao I labhO O m s

la •

aidi ta tl

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. ERIDAY, AUGUST *6, 194»MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. C O NN , FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1949 PAGE

l K . . . f O R e

ORCHIDAIWESARY

Honse IVfembers Head Homeward

WUhlncton, Aug. *• — 1 U r tlrvlnx OW*, chsirmsn of theI s O a C K t l o m e board of U. S Steen 556,*1.1 pen-

I Sion, or Mr. Fslrless' (Benjsmln| I Fsirless. U. 8. . Saturday. Aug. 27, in tha auditor-1 ium of the Nathan Hale Commun-1 Ity canter will begin at I p . m. I

{.The Blue Ribbon orchestra from MancheaUr will fumiah music.

Boy Scouts of Troop 67 will ' meet Friday, Aug. 25. at 7:30 p.' ra.. In the auditorium of tha Center.

Junior girls of Pine Lake Shores association will have their food sale Saturday, Aug. 27 at 11 a. m. In front of Bedreau’s Coventry Variety Store on Main street,

Mrs. Leslie K.I Richardson and Mrs. Stephen Zaches will assist Ann and Diane Richardson. Judith Zaches and Ann Webber. j

Friday evening, Aug. 25. the ai- Bociation win have a dance at the .clubhouse in that district. Vic Samuels will prompt to music of Echo's orchestra. Saturday, evening. Aug. 27, Mrs. Richardson will be In charge of the setback party at the clubhouse.

Prize winners at- the Nsthv> Hale Community Center setback party Wednesday evening in the auditorium follow: Women's 1st. Mrs. Carrie Pnie of Eagleville: 2nd. Mrs. Anna Andrews; 3rd. Mr4. Mildred C. Judstz. Men’s 1st, W. S. Green: 2nd. Eugene W. Latimer: 3rd. Lswience C. Latimer. Specials. R. ••. Neff, Ralph V. Reynolds.

(CeatiBWed tr^m Page Om I

Index DipB AngNM■ I George said he peddled papers,

mowed lawns and ran errands to earn his half of yie expense.*, and

— ------ he was starting to "sock it away "averaging 51.54. are Med by con- again right away because hr tract to the index. | wants to make another air vo> -

An ag'wement with the United age.Auto Workers to add eight-tenths , He has hem in California the of a point to the bureau of I-sbor , past month, and made the trip in ’ ’Statistics f l^ r e brought the, a United Air Lines plane powered 1,111*1)Index, for General Motors pur- by Pratt and Whitney engines po 'a back up around last month's I George's father is employed at lc\’el. P A W as s foreman.

The eight-tenths of s-point is designed to cewer what »•ca lM an "underatstemenf’ of the ^ 0 5 ) I * I )C C 8 I u l l v rent factor in living coats.

('.ailed Vit‘ioii8

The union president, who also heads the CIO, said that Voorheesi| is "against a moflest wage Increase for his -workers He la for prince- Iv wage increases for himeeff and his fsllbw execiitlces.

’ Last year Mr. Voorhees took a wage increase of 521.557. Mi. k airless an increase of $20,167. and Mr Olds $22,367 This certainly did i not show the same coniein about inflation that these gentlemen now piirpoit to have."

The union president said that Vooihees had laid baie the reactionary desires and tiie outmoded thinking of tl.sl handful of willful men. who. Unoiigli devices ol msnsgemert, control the steel industry of this roiintiw. "

ANNOUNCEyV\ENTCONCERNING

Clifford, Uis new club champion. ■ . . „ . . , , , _The Bttendsne, prize wiU be fum -!Uhed by Edson M. Bsilev. these schwl children >t tbe cor

ner of XliUer B road and Southstreet about 7:45. From there the bus Will go down South street toMrs. E. V. Coughlin of 390 Woodland strsot gava a birthday

party at her home Wednesday a f- 'tamion for h y small d a u ^ t e r . ' ‘ P April, who & four years old. , P' ' .“ T ie lva htUa boys mud girls, friends “ P Tolland r «d , turn at French a •nd neighbors, attended and had a U *™ " « ^merry time playing games out-1

theydoors. Afterwards they wera served portions of April's birthday cake, sandwiches, lee cream and aods.

Mr. and Mrs. David Addy of Foatar street. Mrs. Reboccs Wright of Holl street, Mrs. Ellsa-

ment Farm to Brigham's tavern at 8:40 and to school via Eaperi- ment Farm and Route 31.

Roae'a bus on its first trip for elementary achool pupils will pick up on Route 44A. Coventry line at 7:55. south on Miller's road, to South street, arriving at Silver

heth Wilson of Spruce street and { corner about 8:10. This busMr. and Mrs. George A. Perrett of .Summit street, will spend the weekend at Old Orchard Beach. Maine, and attend the Salvation Army camp nteetings. It Is expect* ' ed the largest gathering of Sslva- tionists In years will assemble to hear Mrs. General Orabom. daugh* ter of General Edward J. Higgins and Mrs. Higgins, former commanders of the Army In this country who will be one of the principal speakers. Mrs. Orsbom has recently returned from England.

W. Harry England, of East Center street, who returned home yesterday from St. Petersburg. Florida. sa.vs the weather there was cooler than In Manchester during the hot spell. He accompanied his mother, Mrs. Jane England, to St. Petersburg, where she expects to remain until next spring.

will pick up Silver street children and 44A from Silver street to Storr's comer east on Route 31 to school about 8:30.

The second trip for this bus i will be from Route 31 to . Pond | Hill crossing to Elxpenment Farm at 8:40. proceeding west on Route 44A to Storr’s comer back on ‘ Route 3l to school about 8:55. I

Interested persons are again reminded by the Board of Educa- | tion to keep the schedules for future reference.

A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kristoff of Eagleavtlle Road at U’indhsm Comunity Memorial Hospital. Other local patients at the same

Oil From Wreck Burns in Street

Northeast, Md.. Aug. 25— — Flaming oil surged down a street of the Negro section here early today alter -a epectacular freight train wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad.

Terrorized families fled from 12 houses, but all the dwellings were saved and no ona waa hurt.

Traffic on the Pennsylvania's New York-Wsahington main line faced long delays, with passenger trains being rerouted over Baltimore and Ohio tracks and a freight line through Lancaster. Pa.

Twenty cars in the middle of a southbound freight plowed off the track about 200 yards south of the Northeast station at 4:30 a. m le.s.tl.

Three of them were oil tankers which bunt into flames.

A The burning oil raced dow n the sin Mreet of the Negro section and into a creek, where it continued to blaze.

The difference arises, officials here explained, because suiways or. which the rent factor is baaed do not take account of rent decontrol of newly built housing.

BLS Itself, on the basie of epol i ^ ..... ............checks, figurea that the rent factor | wiii'not be bind-ia undersUted enough to make the , government ■hope, theygeneral index between elx-tentos 1 !•„ and nine-tenths of a point too low. i The bureau plans surveys on whlcb ' to base a revision of the figures, wlien it gels new money.

Living cost figures for mid- August—that is. those reflecting price levels of about now—won’t be reported for a month. Some government economists anticipate that they may show another dip to bring the total decline for the year since last August’s, peek to somewhere between four and five per cenL

F x p e r i i i K M i l a l S i j i i i

Tn sn effort to nit lowai the s cidenls st the irtei-iection c Spruce end Peail etieets s whit cross has been pnmied on the ros 1 on the west s'de of 'h< m tn .e , .

(CoaMouea from Page Onei

port to President Truman Its

The 50-dey truce ohlained by Mr Truman in the steel d spute ends Sept 14

Urges Decrease in PayVoorhees hsd fold the boaid that

the only way it could m. rease purchasing power was tc> recommend "that steel woiker- wag.* be decres.ed in obedience to King Customer s shrinking (temsnd for steel products '

"Mr. Voorhees ts'.ks about the

lion by Police Deparimctii.Although there are slop siga

on lK)th sides of Ppun e stre". so\- rial etcidenl-s have been « aa.sc l when moloiisls traveling ea.sl west on Pearl sliee.t have failed t-i stop st the sign.

East-bound frsfic or. pearl street mines into s blind emntr a’ Sprure. an*i liie white ,cio*.« ha ■ been plareci there to e.ill atl» ' ..on lo the slop sign and lo 'he int' sei lion.

Oiiof of Police Herman Schendel said that the cross Is sn exneri- rnent which, if pro-.en effertlve, will be tried tn other parts ol town He adde I that in so.ne plS( • e.s painleV .M l LU January I. 19.30 thexe pattern* will «»nl> be available once a year on a -»pe- eial order ba-ii*. UO.MIM.LTK 3 Ol U SET NOW! I ■*-mpathy ahown me in niy bei'csrement. the loaa of my eon, 8ai. Joeepli Lennon. I slao thank thoae wlio eept the beautiful floral tributes and loaned, the uae of their care.

Muthtr.

Card of Thanka

ive with to thank all .our friends Bi.d relativea for the many acta of klnilneaa and «..ipathy ahown ue at ttie. time of the funeral of our daar eon ni.il blather. 8. 8gt. Jnaeph Lannon, .l.i.̂ VVo arc very grateful to Um Uaiv choater Chamber of Commerce. American Lagton. Veterana of Forttfn Wars and Frank J. Ryan Fo»t V.F.W. of Broad Brook, stao those who sent tha bedutiful fleral tributes and iMssd their cara

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tC^ts ic Order

| i 9 , 1 9 2 , 0 0 0 C ® B i » c » B ad d o g by

O N uM erabkSam

O b i t u a r y

Deaths

Royall Backs One Air Arm

•••I Hartford. Attf. M—( ^ ~ pMtt a Whltnoy diTiaon Airenift «> *?««***Mtvod a auBai^tlSl f* * «* J "* ^ ortar for $».1M.000 .«ose of ths soul of Mrs. Teresa dinar will be said tomorrow morning at 8 at S t Jamas’ church.

About Town

of Norway, Is only about 280 miles from the Russian port of Murmansk. On the other hand. It la entirely possible the submarines were operating to^the west or north of Hammmast, in the Greenland sea.

En route to the far north, the four suba had put In for a briaf visit at Londonderry, North Ireland. ITicy were In command of Capt Roy S. Benaon of Concord, N. H. .

The Cochlno was commanded by L t Comdr. Rafael O. Benltes of Ponce, Puerto Rico. The Tusk is skippered by Comdr. Robert L. R. Worthington of Oskmont, Pa. .

L t Comdr. Ernest L. Sch'wsV Jr., New London, Conn., and -L t Comdr. Lincoln Msrey, Shrewb- bury. Mass., commanded the Toro and Ooraalr respectively.

In its first afmouncement the Navy listed the following as missing:

Lk (J. G.) WUUsm Manley Shatter, Jr, 22 Locust Lkne. Stamford, Conn.

Melvin Buck Henncberger, Jr., Hudson street, Gloucester City. N. J.

James Robert Miller, Liberty, Mo.

Robert Lee PInney, 201 McKee, SturgU, Mich.

Robert Francis Bunnier, Jr., Altoona. Pa.

John G. Guttermuth, Midway oval, Poquonnock Bridge, Conn.

All were Navy peraonnel.Tha,aeventh person lost was a

Stvept Overboard By Explosion

Klttery, Me.. Aug. 3S—{e>— A Klttery woman received word today from Rear Admiral T. L. Sprague that her huaband was lost j at aea as a result of an explosion

I aboard the aubmarine Cochlno.Mra. Muriel Guttermuth was in

formed her husband—Chief EHec- triclan’s Mate John G. Guttermuth, 26, a crew member of the submarine Tusk—was swept overboard by the explosion. The admiral said his body has not bean rscoversd yet.

Gutermuth, s native of Akron, O., had been In the Navy ten years.

Lander Reported Weakening

Strathaven. Scotland, Aug. 26— (F)—Sir Harry Lauder, famed Scottish comedtsn. wbo Is gravely ill at his home near here, was reported weakening this morning. Lauder, 79. has been in since Monday with uremia and bloodclota on the brain.

Staff Sergaant Harry Nelson Gilbert, of 042 Woodbridge street, is to to assigned to the ROTC Unit at, the University of Connecticut aa a waapona instructor. He has been enlisted at the local U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting SUtlon at 448 Main street, opposite the Nasarene Churck-

Sergaant Gilbert la a machinist and former employee of Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing company. He waa with the 85th Infantry Division In Austria In the rammer of 1945 and recel' ed a battlefield promotion to the rank of aaeond lieutenant. He waa awardad the Silver Star medal, combat Infantry man’s badge. Victory medal, American Defense occupation Medal and the European Thester of Operations medal.

”Hia fesrlesancas and heroism.’ states the Bronse Star citation, "were responsible for saving tha Uvea ot two of his comrades and aiding tha operations of hla battalion, raflectlng great credit up- CA minsslf.**

Ha anlisted in Companv L. 189th InfanUy. 43d Dlv. at Willimantic in November 1940. He is married, has two sons and hia wife Is Mrs. Anne S. Gilbert.

winds sstlmatod at totwaan sad 130 mllsa an hour.

Bacausa o f tbs erratic nature of m stonn, burrlcano w am inn covorod a 143-mllo strotek of tno Florida oaot eoaot from Voro Boach ooutk to tho grooUr Miami

and inland to inctudo tto Laka Okoochoboa raglon. Storm wamiaca flow over moot of tka •toU, not included In tbo hurrt^^M area.

Maaawbllo, South Florida ruabod proparatlona for tbo approaching atorm. McrobaaU began boarding up otorotronta at dawn. boaU aeurrlod up tto Miami river iooklng aboltoT inland.

Tho Miami Weather bureau ordered northeast storm warnings hoisted north of Mllboruqe to Fer- nandlna. They flew from Melbourne aouth to Key Wool, taking In the entire east coast.

Hurriesne warnings wsre up from Voro Boach to Miami and inland to Lake Okooebobeo. Tto wool Florida coast was sisrtod.

At 0 s. m. iSAti advisory said the hurricane was still moving on

west northwsst courss st about I t to 30 miles per hour and lU center was very cloae to Nas- mu, capital o f the Bahamas, near Latitude 30.3 north. Longitude 77JV west, or abhut 190 mlloo cast southeast of MlamL

Ths hurriesne was still growUig Ih slss and Intensity. Highest winds rsported so far* near ths storm canter were 110 miles an hour at Cat Island In the eastern Bsher"** and gusts to 70 miles per hour at Nassau.

Ths strong tlds of ths doughnut- sha|wd storm had not yet reached Nassau. Galea extsnded outward 300 miles to the north and east Mid 100 miles to tho west of the center.

Increasing winds and abnormally high tides were predicted along the Florida east coast.

Precautions should be.taken Immediately for tto protection of life end property In the area where hurricane warnings are displayed. Chief Storm Forecaster Orsdy Norton said.

The alerted Florida coast battened uown. Some * householderi* and business firms began boarding up yesterday. Boatmen moved small craft to safe aachorages.

Ships and planoa at the Key West Nsvsl base were ready to flee If the storm headed that way.

Pilots St Bocs Chlca Naval Air station, where President Truman lands when he visits Key West ware alerted for a daybreak flight In their blimps and planea. Crews of sitomarines and surfsM craft ware ordered to stand ready to take their vessels to ses on two hours’ notice.

Norton called the hurricane renegade” and "a bad actor.”

He said It pursued a veering--------------- ------------------------------4

Doss CrssB-Wsri Panh Wldk Batlaf Dtaasr

A m I < 4 1 s aged wqihob stopped St CM it Msaabes* tor’s best kaowa rsstsaraats tkla BOOB sad teak s asst st tbs couatar. Bs«o n esdsTtag. shs took oat a cross weed pus- sis book from bar poaMtbook sad Btartod to wsck oa sao. After ordcriag. Mm coetiaued to Sgnrs out the poaalo ac amay aoea tlma euatoasara walked Into the cstory tor their meals,

Bating with CM hand sad working on the pusale with the other, the womah attracted the attention of just about cvcryoac. FlaaUy, after the oouBter scats had bssa usod by at least thres partiss, shs toilahed her aaadwteh, closed ths cress word book, paid her bill and departed.

Tto proprietor oeratched klc bead, probably thlaklag it could have been a lot worse. There could have been a dosen croca-word pusalcrs at the counter during ths rush hours of ths day.

course during ths ^ s t three daya, first curving northward then ahlftlng back westward again. A Navy hurricane hunter plane had a dlffletiH time finding the *e]re” of the dongnut-ahaped disturbance In the confused air currents.

Norton said earlier ‘ to blow presented tto "rare phpnomenon” of

hurricane still to the formative stag4 but with winds already blowing at hurricane fores.

Northeast storm warnings wsre ordered hoisted from Melbrame to Key West yesterday beuauaa of an Interplay between the epprtaching hurricane and high pressure down from the north. At midnight the red and black hurricana flags went up.

Breaking E g ^ On Can H ere'

Foot Yomigiteri Anft Taken to Sutiont Up* bokterybRnined ,TlMtr Mea o f "fua" la breaking

eggs on the exterior and en the upholatory of automobUos, landed four youagsters totweea the ages o f 10 sad 10 years la ths Police statioB this aftoraooa. The Uen- agers wars ta)|ea Into eostody by Patrolman Bruno Bycholakl fol- lowlag comiHaiato made to police by reddents la the aolghborbood of Linnmore drive.

Tto youagstero apparently made a sport of approaching parked earc.aad piaatoriag them with egga. If the owner waa unlucky enough to havo left a aria- dow open, to wuuM find a alee meaey egg deoaratlng the upholstery. Chief o f PoUoe Hennan Schendel said one woman foimd It necessary to work two houra to . remove tto atleky liquid and cracked shells.

Chief Schendel urged parents to check their chlldreB and make sure their youngsters aren’t responsible for such annoying—and often cxpenalva—pranks.

Dog Warden Finds His Brother Bitten

Dog Warden Lee Fraccbla Sg. urea he p e lv e s a minimum o f 300 complaints m year from local rosl- dents concerning dogs, cats, skunks, squliTsla and aven cows but none came closer to home than the latest complaint

A call was rsosived that a young man from the Manchester Water Company was bitten by a dog. Warden Fracchla Investigated and found that It waa true and he sought the dog’s owner. It seems that the man waa ready to enter a house to repair s water meter when bitten.

Warden Fracchia talked arlth tho owner and filled out hla report for the day. The man who was bitten was named Frscchls — Bruno Frmcchla, Warden Free- chls’s brother.

H ospital NotesPatteats T o d a y ....................... 130

Admitted yesterday; Roy Thompson, 00 Drive A. Silver Lane homee; Edward Mutslln, 101 Lenox etreet; John Durey, 144 West Center street; Mrs. Clementine Palmer, 54 Birch street; Allan Cox, 700 'Vsmon street; Mrs. EmmsnueUa Ducharme, 134 West Center street; Henry Hanson, Tolland; Mrs. Sophia Tsronta, 47 Cottage street: Joseph Kuhlman, 133 Ljmeas street.

Admitted today; Wra. Jeanette Girard, 39 Chester drive; Mra. Prances Kochomurks, Stafford- vllle.

Dlacbarged yesterday;. John Durey, 144 West Center street; Mrs. Briia Hsberem, 10 Bank street; Ann Marie Hansen, 93 Cedar street: Donald Resdon, 833 .Adams street; Daniel August, 33 Drive D, Silver Lana bomca.

Discharged today: Ella Mae , Scranton, 338 Spencer street: Leo Poudrier, 11 Short street; Mrs’. Elena Leone and daiighter; Blast Hartford; Edward IfimaUn, 101 Lenox street; Mra. Mary McLean and son, 96 Drive B, Silver Lane homes; Mrs. Anns iUtU -knd daughter, Andover; Mrs. Helen- Bogner. Birch l^untsln road.

Birth yesterday: A son to Mr. and Mr. Richard Wallace, 831 Parker street.

Birth today: A daughter to Mr. and Mra. Romeo Austin, 98 Seaman circle.

Up to 1860, naval ships of wood wsre still being buUt by tha world’s great naval powers.

LilLBOR D A Y

Warraoteee DeedsI. Raymond H. and LoU H. Nlcb- olls to John and Grace' W. Whe- well, property on linnmore drive.. George L. Fish to Lester M •haplro et si, property on Hollister street., Jarvis Realty company to Ray-

Inend G. Winter et al, property on Hawthorne - street.;( Alexander Jarvis to Jarvis Real-

R company, property on Haw- ome street and property on Buauaer street' Alexander JarvU to Green- Brooke Homes, Incorporated, prop- qrto on Center street, five parcels,

wasnbrooks Hobms to RusmU Sklnnsr ot al. propsrty on Cen- strsst; to Walter Chigsr et al,

bn Center street; to Bur P. tioomis et al, property on

Bterjiroet; to Frederick 8. Bn- m al, property on.Center r WUMain N. Reyaoldt at

iMbBtotv aa Oantsr street. Pmottp

4gitoratlaM Oifis,and garage r

ilteratlona

Mra. Gustsf B. Aadorsoa of Russell street la spending two weeks with memtom o f her family on Cape Cod.

Rev. Wesley Ewart of the Hartford Theological Seminary will occupy the pulpit of the Second Congregational church Sunday morning at 9:30. His subjsct will to "What Do Wo Know About God 7” The North Methodist parl^ioners will unite with the Congrcgstlon- sllats.

Dog Warden Lee Fracchia recently caught a black and white English Setter, between three and four years old, and be Is anxious to find the owner. The dog was not wearing a collar and la now st tbs Dog Pound. Tho sstter Is dus to have a Utter ahortly, Warden Fracchia said. Hs said the dog was In excellent condition.

SEECLIFF

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No additional poUo casea or aua- pects were reported tore today. Report on the condition of a five year old boy auspected of having the disease and examined yesterday, haa not yet been made.

A milk truck was forcsd to come to a quick stop on Main strsst this morning to avoid hitting a car at ths intsrssoUon of Main and Bitsell streete. Sevsral bottlea of milk wsrs broken and the contents spattersd ovsr ths read.

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Closed Sept. 5 To Sept. 19

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Mount Vernon. N. Y. Aug. 26— (F)—Saunders NorvelL 86-year-old former president of the Remington Arms Oo., disd tore yostonkiy. Hs wqs a director of McKesson A BebMas fsem m « to $838,

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Baseball Fund Total 113,739

CoBtributioiiB Stitt Com* ing In to Pay Expenses O f Local Team

Tsday*s Total-..................$0,73SJIAG o a l ................................. 4JKKI.0O

Larry GaakaU reported today e total, of IS7WA0 baa bean collected for the Britlrii American Club beaeball trip to Kanaaa. The goal to |4,0M.

cqntributlona are atlU being re eetved at tto Brittoh Am erican Club and aleo by Robert Hathaway at the bank.

The BA’a played their firat game In Wichita toat night. Detalto may to found on the aport page.

Today’s Contrlbutar.Here are today’s contributors:

Stuart Wgaley ................... $10.00John W altott.................... 10.00Silk City Package Store .. 2.00Albert Deway ...................... 0.00Dr. Dtokan ........................... 10.00Mark Holmes ..................... 10.00Dr. Boyd ............................. 3.00Joe Hublsrd ......................... 10.00C. F. M cCormick............ 3.00

Wing ScholMihip |

Plan Conference With Brewster

Hartford. Aug. 36——Cbnnec- tlcut Republican Iradera have a date to confer here tomorrow with Senator Owen Brewster of Maine, chairman of the Republican Senate Campaign committee.

Ha to coming here tomorrow afternoon to discuaa plans for the New England rcglonM Republican conference to be held In Hartford, Oct. 31 and 23. The conference Is one of several planned by the party In varioua sections of the country to make preparations for tho 1930 election campaign.

Those meeting with Brewster tomorrow will be Republican State Chairman Clarence F. Baldwin: tha vice chairman, Mrs. Edna A. F. IMgerlon fif Stamford; National Committeeman Harold G. Mitchell, and Mrs. Julia Keeney of Soman, National committee- woman.

IMtoe FlerMce Sakuoneon

Mtos Florence Salmonson, daughter of Mr, and Mn. Peter C, Salnmnson of 17 Footer etreet has been designated by the Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service to receive a $3,000 scholarship for training In psychiatric nursing. She will study for a Master of Science degree at Boston Unlvaralty.

Mtos Salmonson to a graduate of Manchester High school and Russell Saga Oollega School of Nursing. Shs haa been an Inatruc. tor In psychiatric nursing at Rua sell Sage College and Union University School of Nursing at Albany hospital, N. Y. For this past year she has been on the staff of tha Visiting Nurse Association of Boston.

Mlaa Salmonson la at present at her home here and will leave for Boaton early In September.

Solons Debate Hearing's End

McMahon anil HIcken* looper Digagpee on AECg Invegtigation

Washington*, Aug, M.—m — Ssnators Mckfnhon (D,, Oonn.l, ___ Hlckenlooper .(R., Towal, can’t agree on wrhether Cbngrese should continue the InvestlgaUon of the Atomic Energy commission It started lari spring.

McMahan, chairman of the Sen- ate-Houae Atomic committee said yesterday be conaldera the Investigation closed.

But Hlckenlooper, author of tha "Incredible mismanagement ’ charges which brought on the group’s Inquiry, said McMahon’s announcement waa not "commutes netlon.”

Inqnlry Nst Osmplete He told a reporter there still re

main several areas for th4 committee to explore behind closed doors—each as dtosgreemente within the AEC on management

ef atenUo towna and "certain e$h' er policies.

"I certainly hope the hearings are not closed," he aMd and Indicated hs might take steps to sss that they are aoL

McMahon Issued hto sUtement after s quorum (six) o f ths 18 committee members felled for the flfth Ume to show up to consider further Hlckenlooper's claim that the commission was lax In its security clearance program.

McMahen Writes ConMrittos The chairman said to had wrrit-

ten the committee members last Aug. i f thst In fslmess to the commission ”we must either ae In a poslUon to do bustness oa the personnel security cases or else derlsre thst thto matter, the tost Item on the agenda of our Inves- Ugatlon of the Atomic Energy commission, to terminated."

McMahon’s sUtement said he thinks the personnel cases already had been gone Into thoroughly. With the exception of the recent meeUnga, he said, the committee members "have worked diligently and consclenUousIy to make the liivesUgatlon full, fruitful and just." ‘

The first U. S. patent for an Ice refrigerator was Issued In 1803.

Ferry’ ̂Foes Hail Decision

T

*Partigl M opbI Victory’ Seen in Restrictions Plgced on ProjectHartford, Aug. 38—(F>— "A

partial moral victory for us,” was tto way a leading Hadlyme-Ches- ter ferry foe today described Lt. Gov. William Carroll’s decision to continue the project with restrio- Uona.

W. Langdon Klhn. Hadlyme artist and s key figure In the battle to block the new $119,00 ferry, said hia group was able to wdn many Important "conceaslons."

•a had hftped for a smaller boat,” he aaid. ’ ’but I am pleased thst big highway plans have been dropped and that steps will be taken to discourage commercial operaUona."

He said the decision to refuse

of trucks weighing over ftob tons would help In this case. Mr. Klhn waa also pleased that tto highway department artll poet tto raada to channel through traffic over nearby bridges.

"Sehrtten Not IdeaT’*T am sure the governor’s office

did as well as It could under the rireumstances,” he added, “although the eeluUon waa not IdeaL"

Mr. Klhn said be has not contacted his group to see If they would continue to fight the project.

Recently, the foes had obtained legal counsel with an eye to a possible ’’taxpayers suit” in event the ferry were given the green light

Decision to permit the ferry project, held up since July 25 by Governor Bf)wles, was made yesterday by Acting Governor Car- roll after forcing a number of “economy restrictions” on the project.

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Approximately 17.000,000 work days were lost In farm accidents I In this country In 1948.

ConiinuniBt Gets Prison Sentence

Prisoner Wounds Policeman Badly

New Haven, Aug. 26.—(Fv—Po- Uesmaa John S. Hannlgan was shot and critically wounded today by a prisoner who had been arrested for mental observation.

Police reported the shooting occurred In City court. The prtoon- er. they said, selxed Hannlgan’s revolver and shot him in the stomach.

Hannlgan, 63-year-old veteran member of the New Haven police department, was taken to St. R^ihacl's hokpltel. He wras regularly assigned to the City court.

Police did not Identify Hannlgan’s assailant. The latter, they aaid, waa arreattd yesterday aa a mental case and was in the prisoner’s pen awaiting arraignment when the shooting occurred.

Berlin, Aug. 36—(F)—A French Military court eent Communist Ctorl-Helnz Schola to prison for eight days today for forming an anti-Soviet CJerman Communist party without a license.

Scbols, 41-year-oId veteran revolutionary, also was forbidden to engage In any political activity In the French sector of Berlin without French permission.

Schola was arrested Wednesday a short Ume after he announced the organisation of hto "Free Communist party,” which he said was opposed to the rule of the Kremlin.

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

A number o f woolen manufacturers have an* nounced a reduction in their wroolena for next spring.

So— lo give all our customers the benefit o f this reduction now——C. E. HOI SE & SO^, INC. starting AUGUST 4, and until further notice, will give to all our customers a TEN PER CENT REDUCTION on the following:

Men’s Regular, Stout, Short, Long

SUITSMen's Gabardine and Tropical

SUITSMen's Spoi*! Coats

Men’ s regular. Short, Long

TOPCOATSMen’ s Gabardine and Tropical

TROUSERSMen’s All and Part*Wool

TROUSERSMen's Cotton Wash Trousers

%

Footwear For All the Family

CEHOliSESStMiarr.'ri'rli’ii'i m esi n e ,= = = =W E G I V E dhtr G R E E N S T A M P S

BELT Sandeftfsgy Why wear down your l'Jl\ tough, hand-

tanding drudgery) The Guild M t Sander doct hourt of hand-tanding in juit a few minutea. Expertly. Smoothly. Profetsionally.Sandi both flat and curved lurfacei oa

wood, metal, plattics, itone. Re- finiahet furniture. Smootha down glued jointa. Removea old paint andvamiah.Ouild Sander worka in any poaition. Sclf- adjuating belt ten- tion. Weighaonly9 ba. See it todayl

Only

•59.50

wk Pi.r. aaalaaae wWi CTANLX>| "a«l«a-Ua" NarewMW.

H o a d q u a r fo r t f o r

S T A N L E Y

DOOR EQUIPMENT forGMACFor Medemixing Your Prusunt Doors or Equipping Your Now Goftigo.

T Y P i S'ico n -O -m a tic "

"S lida-U p""$ w ln g -U p "

"S w in g -

WORLD’S FASTEST PORTABLEWITH Color.̂ g

-Naurs; 1190 Quh. WKNB—Roquost Mariass.

4i4fi—wn-Touag WIdder Brown. WHAT—Tlay Tot Tuass. WKNB—Nows; ̂ eorohoard Vs-

rtstlis.•HB—

WDRC—Winner Taka AU. WCOO-Junlor Dlee Jockeys. WKNB—Rsquast Msttasa. WHAT—Btery Queen.WTHT—Green Hornet. WTIO-When a Girl Marriss. WONB—Ted Drake.

•tU —wn(>-PorUa Faces Ufe. WHAT—Meet the Band. WDRO—Old Record Shbp. WOOC3—Melodie Moods.

549—1WCOC—News; Big Bnthsr BIU. WONB — Champion, Wonder

Horse.WTHT—Adventures of Johnny

Lujack.w n c —Just Plato Bill.

5i4fr—WDRC—Curt Maaeey sad Mar*

that TUton.WONB—Uurlsy Bradlay. WHAT—Sports. w n O —Pront Psgo Fsmn.

iiSfi—WOOO-Bports.

949—WDRC-News.WOOC—Hite at Bin.WKNB—Nows; Sports; Weath-

or.WHAT—Nsws.WDNB—NswaWTHT—Boll ocona; Music at

Blx.w n c —Nswa.

*'wDRC—Jack Smith Bportc^ w n c —StrleUy Sports; Wssth'

ilAN CHBCTER BV1NIM6 HBBALO, MANCBiflTBB. 00NM„ FBIDAr, AUGUOT 26, 1949

Must W ork Fo r Peace

PAGB SI

Pressure H its Singer S trike

Vartdad Ufer WmtU To Return to PrUon

WONB-Bports. WHAT—Buppsr BsretMde.

WDRO—Rscord Album. WTHT—Sport^sge.

94 9 - „WTHT—Bsreno Osmraall; Wsa-

Umt.WDRC—Rocord Album. WCCC—News; Ooooert Hour. WIOTB—Bperte. ^F in e —WrlghtvUls Folks. WON9—The Answer Men.

WDRC—Lowell Thomas. WHAT—Airline Melodies. WTHT—Hall of Fame, w n c —Three Star Extra. WONB—Evening Star. WKNB-540 CTub.

W n c-B B I Stern.WONB—Nswa

19i49—w n o^ P ro sad Ow. » WHAT-Tims, Ptom, Show. WPNB—Oooosrt Notebook.

11199—Nows ea aU statloiM.

llilB —WDRO-World IVmlght WHAT—Moonlight Msttoeo. WTHT—Joe HsseL WnC-Jtowa.WONB—"nM Bop Oak.

1149—WTTO—Dance Oreh.WTHT—Weather; Dance Mueic.

1549—W nO—News; Dance Orcheotra. WONB—Nswa

1349—W n o—Dance Orcbeetra; News.

Prequeacy MedMatlea WDRC—VM 39.1 MC.WFHA—193.7 MC.WTHT—F it 199.1 u a

5:00—BhowttoM.9:50—Bsreno OamaMll; Wmtb-

sr.9:45—Concert Hour.5:00—BssebaU Gams,

w n o —FM 994 MC.WDBO-FM Onlhs air 1 r oa

•11:59 p. oa Same os WDRC.

WFHA—P. M.

5:80—Sports.6:45—540 Hub.740—Jswlsh NsIghbora 7:50—Rural Hour.9:00—Aaything Oom.5:35—Baseball OanM; Bravmva

CtoetonaU.WTHT—FM Oa the air SR

11 pan ______Berne as WTHT

w n o —PM On the air 548 a aa-. . . . 1 a m . ...........................

BaaM as w nC .TMevlatoa

WNHO—TV.P.M.

5:00— T̂sls tunes.9;0&-8msll Pry Ctob.6:50—Pair Exchange.7:00—KuUa, Fran and OUls. 7:80—Vincent Lopca 7:45—Nswa 5:00—To be announced.9:00—Bonny Maids Show.9:30—PUn for ths Monsy.

1040—Nswa

Shortaget of SnppUeB In InduBtriM ' Hurta Company’s Po«itionBfisabsth, N. J., Aug. 39-OP) —

ghortsgm of oowtaf machine needlm aad ports ate putting the rrsssiiri SB tbs Singer Maaufss' turtog CU. to oettlo the 117'day'Old strike hsra union teodsn say.

Louis Bchnmsnn, bustoem sgsnt of Loom 491, United Bloetrleal Workoiu (CIO), ooM tha Now Tork garoMUt toduotry, bmt otart- tag Its fan sissoii. Is fssUng ths shortage.

He sold the New Tork Btete Hedtotton board has toteroodod to tho lengthy walkout at tho big mwtog marhlno plaat hare be* caum It foors Now Tork city’s largest Industry will be affected.

Beak Other Bernese BehnnMaa added that ailUa to

North Carolina aad Tenntaeee also are feeitog tho ptoeh of short ■up-

1, aad Um ehoe industry to Mssmrhumtts Is aOsoted. He said that the southora mills are look tog for othor murom of supply.

This that Um Mingar firmto bstog "squsmid.’’ fichumsnn said, aad tbs labor dispute Is com lag to a cHmax.

aad other union lead opoko at a bums BMottog out

aid# tho fitoger plant laat night Nagottotiona between OMnage-

OMBt aad labor here have been bogged down alace May 38, four weeiu after the 7,000 CIO workcra walked mff their joke. U m firm ■aid It e ^ ld not reauBM nMsttoga uaUl the union dropped ite fight against tbs work sUadarda system.

Cans Bystma BpmfiapTha system, under which work

ers are paid for production rather than on an hourly wage basle, was described by tbs company

■UUwater, Minn., Aug. 39— (F)—A MtonssOte lifsr, paroted to 1944 after servtog 53 yam for murder, is eotong for Ms cMl hack "ta avoM fataff to the pooihouae."

Warden Lm Vteeht oaM the man was 93-year-oM Charlm OoMey, given the Hfo tem I9 1913 for elaytog a eromaa to a Mtoaemwlle rooming honee. Conley gave Mnwelf up yeoter- day to Um ehorlff at Uhhy, Mont, and aokod to ho amt back here, Uteeht reported.

He quoted Coolw so foOtog the riterUf he eouMat find a job, thus couldn’t obey temM of his parole, aad T t f end up to the poorhouee unlim I get hack to my ealL"Tha wardon sold actiaa hr tho ■tote Pardon board would bo naceooaqy Mdore C o n l o y ’ s parole can he oftleially ro-

I voked.

tratton?neceeeary for afnaleat opera Ths union ealled It a speeaup.

Wage increasct aloo are aa loeueto the strike. '

Local 401 Preeldent Robert Bren- non told Um SMSttog tost that workers at the Singer plant to Bt John’s, Canada, are ntaklng preparations to strlko as asgotla- Uona and arbitration bavo fallsd.

Warning Given On Inapections

Hartford, Aug 29——Oarago and serviea stottono throughout tha state wars warned by Motor Vehielae Commisoloaer Comollus F. MuMhlU today that he would suspend tbW licenses, if thsy Issued "passed inspection" eUmpa to core or trucks found dsfsottvs.

Mulvihill sold the departaMnt recently found many csem In which etampe were placed on car* not to safe operating conditloa.

Major Job to Show Democracy Superior To Commuoiamatnton, Aug. 29—uae.9:58—

WTHT—Sheriff; Roll Call, wnc—My Good Wife.WONB—All Star Football Game.

O utfit Your Boy Now a t House ̂ sBoys *Shop

SUITS

In Onnuinn Hockmnynr CordumyI

Nws't Mw mas. yeMf leMiee Nwl Mitad l« Ma teMfc-igfaee «s Mk (MsSt la IssMeaglaa. «*asM>t. Nragart. Oal ■■■ ri »aw

la ewial year baach. wIMag saS gamay riaOtaretlil)Beil.

Sizea 4 to 12

15.95 to »2 6 -95.Sizes 12 to 20

'20-00 to ‘35-00

Junior Boyĝ

Slipon Sweaters$3.95.. $4.95

Youths'Slipon

Sweaters•4 "* TO *5

95

Two-Tone Junior Boys’Coot

Sweaters. 4 9 5 9 5 7.

SUITS•16-95— '1 9 .9 5

Boys' Belts E T O N S U I T S I Boys' Suspenders

$ 1 .0 0 t o $ 1 a 7 5

$1.00Sizes 4 to 8

' X2«95— 1 Junior Boys'SweatSari graaa.

5lwt 31 - IIH - n - 11%

Millinery—Second Floor-Take Elevator

The JM C H A I^C O A RM A N C N im d C o m m *

HUOSON SAUS HUDSON SIRVICl- HUDSON SALIS

A«k AHY Hudson OwnerpX .What he (or she) thinks of the new step down design HUDSON.“The best car ever,” cornea the quick enthuaiaatle answer, “The car yon ought to own.”

.MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST ROOMY MOST ROAD-WORTHY

MOST ALL ’ROUND PERFORMANCE

Endaon has 40 Years of Engifieering Leadership.Bwer overhead nnd lower o^rating coats permit ns to pay you more for yonr car.

0pm 5:30 A. M,—1 :S0 A. M.Certifled Uaed Cars

RUBBER RAINCOATSBlack or YcDow With Hoods

$6.50 and $7.50

POPLIN RAINCOATSWith Hats Up To 12

$8.44 to $11.54

POPLIN RAINCOATSSIbcb 14 to 18

$9.50 to $22.00

One Lot Of SLA CK SU ITS0 5

Not Ail Sizes. Were $6.00.......... Now * ^ ^ a w a e

Shirts $1.59 and $1.95Youths' Sweat Shirts $2.00

39c to 59c pr.Boys' SocksBoys' White D^ess Shirts $2.25 to $2.98Boys' Plain or FancyDress Shirts $2.50 to $2.98

COVU’fi

Q b o h VCMOeOlAflf' QUINN'S PHARM ACY

ACROBAT SHOESSizes 8 to 12

$5.50Sizes 12'/y to 3

$6.00KALI-STEN-IKS

SiiesSVi t o l l

$6.50Sizes 121̂ to S

$7.50Sizes $1̂ to 6

$8.50Sizes 6‘ 'j to 8

3 7 3 M A IN s t i , M A M C H i S m , T S L 2 -9441$ 9 a 0 0

Jr. Boys'Pajam as $2.25 to $2.98 Youths' Pojamos $2.85 to $3^50

I

Close Out of Boys' and Youths' Summer Pajamas

Reg. $2.95 Values...............................Now $2.35

Reg. $2.89 Values . ............ . . Now $2.29

Reg. $2.50 Values.......... ......... Now $1.99k

Reg. $2.39 V aluei........ ........... Now $1*39

Reg. $1*95 Values................................ Now $135

C E J I O U S E S S O lW E G I V E iWyrODEEM

MAijUHESTISK KVKNLNU UUKALU, MANCMian'ER, OONNk FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 194& pAOl m m

p jjm m n

Rockville

Vcrno®i’® QubToHoldFair

Annas! Event o f the 4H To Be HeW Tom orrow At the CenterRoekrtn*. Au». M (Special)—

annual Vernon 4«H Club ratr wlO bo held at the County Homo In Vernon Center on Saturday from 11 to 4 p.m. with competition belnc open to 4-H club manbere enrolled In the Ton-n of Vernon. There will be adult ex hlMta aet up for dlepUy only.

The fOllowUif are the claasee In which entriea will be made: Claes A. Vetetablee; Oaea B. F 'were: Cnaaa C. Uveatoch; Class D. Poultry: Claaa E. CTothlng; aaes F. Oanainc; Claaa O., Foods: Class H. Foreatry; Claas L Handlrraft; CHaae J. Demonstrations; d u n K. BooUw. There will be first, second and third prizes awarded In each separate group within the

All exhibits which must have been grown, prepared, or produced by the exhibitor must be In place ^ 10 ajn. when the judging will Stsul. Indoor exhibits will be open to the public at 11 a.m. and ex- hibtta must be left In place until 4 p.m. Judges will Include. Home making, Mlsa Cora Webb, County Home Demonstration agent. Agricultural exhibits, vegetables and flowers, Cotinty Farm Bureau agent, John Elliott; Livestock, Gilbert Storre of Coventry.

The following are Uie members of the Vernon 4H Town commlttM

Sho are making arrangements for IS event, assisted by leaders of the various groups .if boys and girls: Wallace 'nirall, Sr., chairman, Edwin Aberle, John Booth, Mip. Ruby Loverln, Mra Wilfred Kent, Mrs, Thomas Lotus. Mrs. Eldna Johnson, Charles Warren, Kerman Strong, Arthur Gutman, Mias Faith Lyman, William Say-

K'la and Mrs. Everett Gardner.ring the afternoon a recreational program will be presented.

FMd Day Saturday Visiting corps from throughout

Cbanectlcut and Massachusetts are expected to visit Rockville on Saturday when the Silhouette Bugle and Drum Corps will hold a field day. Hie Junior Drum Oirps com- Mtltlon win start at 3 p. m. at the Recreation Field. There will be a Tphmtary parade starting at 6 p. m. at the Recreation Field which win go down Union street to Ward, to Village and back to Union, ending at the Town Hall. The Senior Cecps eompatltlon will be hold In thwTown Hall starting at 7:30 p b.

H m Monotuck Red Men's Oom- btnatlon Corps of Easthampton, World War n Vets Combination Corps of Northampton; Troop 40, Boy Scouts of Indian Orchard and the VFW Post No. 70 of Sprlng- Eeld am among the Massachusetts Corps who have accepted Invlta- tioiu to be present.. Connecticut corps who are ex- neeted ladude Baltic Legion Com- Mnatlon Corps, St. John's Cjom- biutlon Corps of Noroton, An- sonla Veterans Fife, Bugle and Drum Corps: Lancraft Ancient Fife and Drum Corps of New Haven, Talesville Ancient Fife and Drum Corps, Continental Ancient Fife and Drum Corps of Norwich, Charter Oak Bugle and Drum Corps of Hartford, Hardware City Bugle and Drum Corps of New

Britain; THompeonvUle Glrta’ and Drum Corps, W* b . a -

Qlrls Bufis and Drum Corps or* New Britain;' SL Paul's Fife and Drum Corps of Kensington; Our Lady of Sorrows Fife and Drum CJorpe of Hartford; S t John’s Girls Fife and Drum Oirps of New Britain; Washington Park Combination Corps of Meriden; Bradford Manor Cjomblnatlon Cjorps of w.»t Haven;- Newington Junior Ancient Fife and Drum Corps, Oot John Chester Fife and Drum ^rps of Wethersfield; The Royal Type- wriur Fife and Drum Corps ofHartford.

To Make VotersThe Board of Selectmen and the

Town Clerk have announced several sessions to be held to examine qualifications of electors and aa- mlt to the electors oath those who are found qualified. The first session will be on Saturday. Augiut 27 from 9 a. m. to 12 noon; the second on Saturday, Sept. 1®9 s. m. to 6 p. m, and the third on Saturday, Sept. 17 from 9 a. m. to * p. m. A final session on Saturday, October 1 from 9 to 12 iwon is for those whose qualifications have matured after September 17. All sessions are held at the office of the Town CTerk. It la expe^ed that a number will be made voters before the biennial Town elecUon on Monday, October 3. 'Tb*” be no additional sessions held between the time of the town election and the city election in December. To be made a voter, a person miurt be 21 years of age, an American citizen, a resident U Connecticut for one year and the Town of Vernon for six months.

BaseballThe All-Stars of RockvlUe Twi

light League will play a game with the All-Stari erf Manchester Twilight League this eve- ntny at 6 p. ni. at the Weet Side Oval In Manchester, for the bene fit of the Accident Fund.

Bualneoa Meeting Kiowa Council. D. of P. will hold

a business meeting this evening at 8 p. m. at Red Men’s hall on East Main street.

Frank Badstuebner Post, VFW will meet thla evening at eight o’clock at the O. A. R. hall.

Retail Fo6d Prices Dip

MANCHESTBR BVENDfO HBBALD, M AM OBBSm , OONNw FRIDAY, AUCKfST M. IM®

Yillian Brings* <Many Tears

Elm City Woman la Robbed Again

Extended Foreont

New Haven and Bridgeport Enjoy Dropping Cofita for MeatsBoston. Aug. 26 —̂18” end 16”

porfectloas.o 1 X 8 Shoo thing Boards (N. O.'BoofOro). o OoM Bead Sheothlng—Bock Loth, o Bird Asphalt roof ehtaglea and roofing paper, o Framing—3 x 6 to-6 x 16. o Pine, Oak aad Fir aoortag. o Bara Saeh, Window and Door Framon. o Sewar aad Drahi TUo. o Oeneoat, Ftootor and Clader Moeho. o ttohnm aad Bock Wool taoatotlon. e BuUderrf Hardware, o Ootalde aad totorlor hoano pataL o Oemblaatloa Doors and Storm Seek/ o Other haBdlag mnloitoto. '

kW to Eoraott,..... .... Han:

York U . N.

Mnnehoo-XnaiBg Hanld, 1189 Avo. Horn, ifow York 16. N.iT.

oanto today for tlio new rand WIntor FaMOen. dSitagoa

te, opodal foaturea. I^ t i id laaida tha

By Mra. Anne Cabot Here ia the prettiest, fluffteat l

bedjacket you've aeen in many a I moon. Aa eaay to make as it to) eaay-going on the budget, tha) Jacket requirm only four ouncaa of | wool and to made in a JUTy-lIke I openwork atltch. For shaar oomfort | and flattery, una pals peach or raoa | •oft wool tied luxurkMUly with] powder blue velvet rlbbonal

Battem No. 8608 oonatoto o f) complete crocheting inatructiona material raquiremante, atiteh Ulus-1 traUona and finishing dlraatlons.

Send 20e in coins, your name I address and the p f ttem number | to Anne (tobet, Manchester Herald. J180 Ava. Americas, New York ] 16. N( T.

DRIVE OUT AND LOOK OVER OUR PLACE! It’s euy to park, and easy to do bdsincss. Largs aad

amall orders solicited and delivered. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY.

McKinney Lamber & Supply Co.' Enterprise Number 9955 For Rockvine WilUmantle

and Storrs.BOUTS 44 1 ' BOLTON NOTOR

TELETHONEt MAMCHBiTBE 6-4668 I Branch Offlen At 866 Main St- Mnnchaater. Conn.

.................................. ̂ I ............. .............. lip I

Plenty of carefree hot water year round,

day or night if yon lelecf electricity for the

fueL ■

The heater provides constant temperature,

completely automatic, reliably safe and reason-6 • ,

ably ; priced hot water service for your home.

There-s a size for every need*

Power Company

Polip Survey in Town Disproves Ugly Rumors

Duckhunter Pays O n Four Counts

Families Here Afflicted Praise Rather Than Critieixe Way the Cases Have Been Handled

bo4r wondarfm it wan caaaa wars hamg an

hnndia(L I calm

By a. Malnalm StommfrfA canvas, c f 10 local famlllas af

flicted with polio during tho currant outbraak rsvaato that tbay ars generally high In tl)cir pratoo of ths sntlra ntodical aad parsoa- al-aaatotanca program a«t up to cops with tlM dteaaae.

Tharo ara some minor com- ptointe, tracaabla mainly to lick of boapital parsoonel in Hartford ha tho outbreak grew, but tbto lack to generally undmtood and mantloned, but not complalnad about. Against tha minor complaint to tha torga amount of praise and gratitude for the gen' era! Intertat and care given.

Whlla there may ba aome undto covered complaint amongat those famlUea not yet contactad. It to bi' dlcated that health aad waUara authorities have eattofactorily grappled with the problem.

Why Caavaae Made The canvaaa here waa under

taken bacauah rumora have par- atotod lately that all waa not wrall —that many famlllee were dto- gruntled at treatment, that something waa being huahed up, that all aorta of "kicke” were being raglatered.'

If tbto ia no, neither Tha Herald’s canvass to data, nor the town autborittoa have heard of it.

One nunor asserted that the famous Kenny treatment U not available at Isolation hospital, but to availabla only In New Jersey aa a nearest point.

Againat this, every person Interviewed here claims patients get this type of treatment daily. If It la Indicated necessary.

Prompt Diagnoela Thorq haa been a rumor that

"in aevaral caaea" diagnoaia haa not been prompt and damage of •erioua nature has resulted. In thlrf’hagprd, there haa bean no ;pafuBt% Indication . that-diagnoaia was late with one poatibla exception at tha atart of the outbreak. And in thia case a patient had been ill for nearly a week before medical assistance wraa called. There ape other instances in which blame has been attached because people were "unduly alarmed” witli doctors' requeste for teats In aua-

. parted cases.Diagnoaia In this dljeaae la said

to be dltficult; there ,was one apparent mixup In the . cane of a small boy who, treated at ri t "safaiy” — as i f he had the di- aeaaa, ]4ter waa found auffannq f r m a diffsrant complication.

Baner

waa, and that the promptly down."

■eapttal FheUMaa It haa baan said that tha factu-

ties of tha laolatlon Hospital ara inadaquata to taka ears of tha

aa (luring a poUo fpldsmlc. Hara there appears to ba avMsnoa of fact ‘This to tha flrat serious out break, howavar; tha caaaa have baan unusually nnmarout, and ths condition of aatofg*»

1UUNUHE81E* BVBMIMG H£RAU>. MANCBE8TEB. CONN* FRroAY, AUGUST• 26. 1»49

FightBrings Killing

Ex4;i si«y» Fî «Oli Sob, Doctor, Self Fof Sheltering Wife

► I* . -Tfcikuttr**** ^

aaM • S4*]rMr oM ax-OI shot u 4 U lM M» S-ysw-oM son muI ■

PhUwWphU .y* ^ JMt n lyh t c r l U c s l l y

^nmadad • third person and then took hU own life-

Tfce Tlctlma were Dr. Sidney J. KtM, t l , In who*# West Phllad#!- phia uw rtm snt the alsyti ̂ oe- ^ r r s d ; tb s auid. Ian Rodry. and Ms father Juan Rodry.^ P h e doctor'B wife, Dorothy, 2.1. was shot In the abdomen.

Police said Rodry, a native South American who served In the XjjB. Air Transport command in the Chlna-Burma theater, fired nine ahota from a Belqrlan-made jis caliber automatic pistol into the sroup as a climax to a long f u r i y dispute.

Redry’s wife, Florence. 2i. a siBtOT of Dr. Kina, had been sent from the apartment on a pretext. She and her husband had separated 4b June.eand she had been May- In f with the Kines since that time.

Fbllce gave this version of the tiBgedy:

Rodry, apparently Irked because the Klnea had offered his wife a

'home during their separation, went to the a p e r ie n t Just as the Klnea were tlnlahlng dinner.

Rodry said he wanted to apologise. and that he wanted to see

■ Ms son, whom be called “Cookie." He said he had some pretsels for the youngster and asked Mrs. Rodry Jo go outside to his car and get them.

Mrs. Rodry had been gone only a moment when abe heard the

i shooting begin.-- The son was shot three times.

Dr. Klne was hit four times but Heed for two hours after the shooting. Mrs. Kins was shot once. In the abdomen, and Rodry fired the ninth shot Into his own head.

The Rodrys were married eight years ago In Wilmington, Del.

Accident Victims Arc Treated Here

Bomber ProbeAwaiting Facts

(OaatiMNd freas Page Oae)

tuider prodding from Keenan, theler proddingwitness agreed th a t he had:

Made a "great error," "done the Navy no good," brought about hearUches and "a great disservice to the American people.” and spread "a lot of loose, false sta tements.”

Worth said he no longer Is convinced there was politlcsl chicanery or corruption In the B-S6 program, but:

"I believe and stUl believe there is need for serious consideration by a committee of Congress or by a group of objective ,>eoplo of the defense structure ,. and tha t Is particularly related to the B-36."

While Worth, a former newspaper and movie writer, said nobody collaborated with him, Keenan said he thinks the charges from which Worth backed down originated in other and higher places.

"The area of Infection is wider and deeper,” he said.

Committee Chairman Vinson (D., Go.), told reporters he Is In no poilUon to decide 'whether Worth, In the words of a newsman, is "covering up somebody eUe." He simply pointed to the next order of business on the Inquiry work sheet:

"Locate and identify the sources from which the charges, rumors and innuendoes have come.”

They came partly from Representative Van Zandt (R., Pa.), a member of Vinson's committee. Weeks ago he put Into a speech on the House floor many of the hints in Worth's memo th a t aome- thing was wrong.

These hints were to the effect that political Influence and favoritism, Involving Johnson, Symington and Odium, were mixed up in the B-S6'program.

Van JSandt himself raised his hand, along with all the other committeemen, in approval of Vinson's statem ent tha t:

'There has not been. In the Judgment of the committee, one lota, not one scintlUa, of evidence offered thus far In these hearings that would support charges or insinuations tha t collusion, fraud, corruption. Influence, or favorit- sim played any part whatsoever In the procurement of the B-36 bomber.

“There has been very substantial and very compelling evidence th a t the Air Force has selected this bomber and procured this bomber solely on grounds that this is the best aircraft for its purpose available to this nation today.

"As of this time, I feel tha t the nation should know th a t the secretary of the J^T Force, Mr. Symington, the military leaders of the Air Force, and the secre- ta ry of defense have come through this inquiry without the slightest blemish—that these men continue to merit the complete confidence of the Amer.can people in their past actions and in the future.”

Raymend Therrlen. 18, of Wap- plng, suffered deep lacerations to 4Ke .bead la s t night when an automobile bumper Jack he was w ork IBg, coll^ised. The bumper struck n e r r le n on the head. The youth was taken to Manchester Memorial hospital by Oliver Dodd.

Several e t i t^ e s were taken in . TMcrien'e scalp. After treatm ent,

ha was referred to his family phy-

Mrs. Gladys Wood, a . of 303 Adams street, fell off the back s tm s of a porch last night and sw e re d multiple contusions and ahraaioiis of the elbows, right hip and knee. She was treated a t the hospital and th«« discharged.

Local Siffiia IndicatoBig Money Days Over

According to Sam Tulyes he has absolute proof th a t “the big money days are over.” and tha t families are tightening up on their spending.

"Always when It Is time to send children back to school," Sam says, "the parenU buy new shoes for the children. But look a t this—” he held up a small pair of shoes. "Only heels and toes. Not even another full sole la wanted. There are lots like tha t.”

There were signs today th a t elsewhere people were looking at their fall schedules. At the Center Travel agency. It was reported th a t six daUy bus runs between Boston and New York have been candMled due to shrinkage in the travellnig public.

But with such tidings, others were heard today.

A hardware dealer said tha t he has placed a moderately large order for a certain make of toots. The order has been in for some weekA The dealer esA't get delivery, and although he knows others must be ordering, he also knows the particular tool making Arm is on a three day week.

$7,466 in Pay For GuardsmenLocal UniU Receive That

Amount at Camp Ed* wards TodayThe local Headquarters Co. and

Oo. A of the 168th Infantry Regim e n t. now completing two weeks (laid tra in in g 'a t O unp Edwards, ass., will draw 87.466 In pay before returning to home stationA according to Major General Kenneth F. Cramer, commander at the 43rd Infantry Division.

The 7,000 troops of the division, which coma from Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vafmont, will receive a total of 8407.610.08. The am ount covers pay and allowances for the 10 days In which the troops fired artillery problems anr spent three days In field maneuvers, among other train ing actlvltlCA

Lt. Cbl. Robert L. Adams of Suffield, Conn., division fnance officer, says the Connecticut units u ill drdw 8232,386; the Rhode Island units 889.380 and the Vermont units 878,896.

VFW SelectsYounger Men

(CoatiaiMd from Page 0«e)

chaplain are the only World war I veterans in the group.

A roll call vote was necessary to pick a 1850 convention city. Chicago won out over Atlantic City by a vote of 4,771 to 3,758 after New York and Honolulu withdrew.

Wapping

Brush BlazesStill Menace

(CootiBued from Page One)

pends fsolely on weather condi- i tions.

Tuo small fires—both under ten acres—burned m western Oregon. | Cool weather lessened the danger | in Oregon. I

Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. there will be a practice session of the Civilian Air Dafensa on the side lawn a t the residence of Harry Fam ham of Rye straat. William Watroua, air cordinator, has asked all volunteer observers who will take p art In the Army conducted air defense testa to be present.

The required procedure for reporting aircraft to Army headquarters will be practiced by the observers .and they will have an opportunity to bi^ome familiar with the forms to be filled out.

Mr. Watroua says it w'ill not be necessary for the observers to remain the whole time but' all should plan tq attend some part of the session.

Mr. Watroua and .'Vdas E m a Pola will be present to answer questions and give instructions.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Crankshaw

of Pleasant Valley Road have had as th e ir guegM. Dr. Crankshaw's niecA Or. Esther Bhoemaker of Norristown, P a„ who la medical supervtsor and surgeon a t the Cowen Mentorlal hospital, a t Ko- lar, southern India; also Miss Elisabeth Saunby of Lps A im leA CalifomlA and Mias Mary Wilson of Union City, Pa., who were former members of the nursing sta ff a t Cowen Memorial hoepftat but are now on sabbatical leave.

Rev. F raser Metsger. pastor of the F irst Congregational chuich' and 3trs. X let^e r are a t Hotel Lookoff. Sugar Hill, N.H. for the month of August. They will return about the firs t of September but services will not be resumed until the second Bundgy In September. !

Horace Vibert, chairman of the South Windsor Red Cross branch; WaUer Saga, representing the H artford lim es, and Rajrwond Valade, director of Safety service for the Red Cross, srlll present the certlflcates Friday morning a t Spring Pond Park to the foUosrtng who have successfully passed the tests: Beginner's clasA Jam es Berry, Joseph A. Krawski, Maur- ine Kenny, Katherine Mansur, Patricia Nilsson, M argaret Rlor- dan. Lota Sharp and Raymond Zagorskl. Interm ediate clasA Mary Jean Aheam, A lthsa Bou- car, Ruth Hallowell, Jane Oreer, Kathleen Holland, Joan Kenny, William Krawsky, Susanna Ord- way, Donald and Edward Sharp and Janet Stone. The instructors were Edward Yedsiniak and Joseph Cescanero.

Liu^gnifm Falls When Chinese Reds Advance(CeBUisaed Dm* Psg* Dm |

700 ComnntnlsU were killed and SO junks were sunk,.

I t la from Chuaan's many Islands tha t the NatlonallsU are mounUng their air and sea block ade of Communist ports.

(A much larger Communist force has been reported missing on the mainland opposite the ts- IsndA The slse of this actiop shows it was not declstvp.)

The Ministry of National Defense asserted the Communists suffered 2,000 casualUes in fighting north Hengyang, nerve center of the south China forces 265 miles north of Canton.

' ULHeora ef Flghttag The nilnlstry said the Commun

ist 4Mh Army, tried to take a big railway bridge over the Ml river between Hengyang and Hengshan.

whleh la 86 miles farther north. The ministry reported the Reds were th reim baow afte r 10 hours of heavy flghtlng. «

MeanwhllA top Chinese officials told F irst Scerstaty Robert Strong of the U. 8. embaisqr th a t It now was unnecessary to consHler the question of when the Chinese government will move to Chungking.

Strong, the ranking U. 8. diiT' lomat In China, came here from Hong Kong to try to learn when the government was moving to the wartim e capital In western China.

Strong takes over the embaasy during the absence of Lewis Clark, ohaige d'affalrsA Clark la scheduled to leave Hohg Kong by plane later today for Washington. I t la assumed Clark win act In an advisory capacity on Chinese affairs for the S tate departm ent

Retired Funeral Dtreeter Dlea

Danbury. Aug. 26— Joseph E. Comen. Sr.. 68. a retired funsr- Bl director, died Iste this momlag In Dsnbury hospltsl. He hsd been s patient there two dayA Mr. Cornell founded the Cornell Memorial an undertaking establishment now | operated bv s son, Joseph Comen, Jr.

UQUOR DEPT. Hours 8 a. m. to

11 p, m.Arthur Drug Stores

n n * s ta te Postmaatershlp

Washington, Aug. 26—(F)—Prae- ident Truman has sent to the Senate the nomination Of Hslsn S. McElyea to be postm aster a t Quaker Hill, Conn.

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Patterson Denies He Wr6te Letter

Joseph Patterson of 14 Wadsworth street, reported as seeking to correspond with a would-be Scottish bride, denied today having written any letter on the subject to the mayor of Anaonia.

The denial came In a roundabout way, through Patterson’s landlady. She said he was out of town today, but that he told her last night the letter to the mayor was not UTltten by him.

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