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VQL. L X V in ., NO . 55 Agvorttnsg on Pago IS ) M A N C H E ST E R , CONN., S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 4 , 19M_̂____________ - L - ______ _̂______ • - -

(T W E L V E P A G E S ) PR IC E FO U R CRM1S

Films of Secret Papers Set Red

Spy Hunt GoingPulled from Pumpkin

By Admitted Former C o m m u n i s t Agent; House Group Takes to Radio, Telephone to Round Up Members

. Washington, Dec. 4.— (/P) — ^Midget fllms of secret State department papers, pulled from a pumpkin by an admitted form er Ckimmnnist agent, have suddenly set the Red spy hunt going again in Congress. The House Un-Am erican Activities committee took to the radio and telephone to round up members to r more hearings.

Gets More Doennents From Whittaker Cfliambera, a

Time magazine editor who saya he used to be a Communist courier, the committee got more documenta to add to those produced from microfllms he hid In a hoUow pumpkin on his Westminster, Md., farm.

Representative Mundt (R -SD ), a committee member, said the microfilms alone provide “definite p roo f’ o f the existence o f “ on* o f the moet extensive espionaga rings In the history o f the United States.

The State and Justice departments had no immediate comment

In a statement last night, Mundt also said:

1. The committee has uncovered “ shocking” evidence that before the war “secret documents o f direct significance to our naUonal security were fed out o f the State department by a member o f the Communist underground to Whittaker Chambers.’* The underground member wasn’t identified.

“ Final CoBcInaioB Immlaeat*2. ' There are indications that **a

final conclusion is Imminent in the long-discussed Htss-Chambers plonage case.”

3. He la toybig to line up other members to revive the spy hearings at the earliest possible date.

Mundt Indicated that microfilm coplee o f top-secret diplomatic notes and reports y rtn turned over to “Russian Communist agents.’’ Whether the films obtained from

(CmaUniKd on Page Five)

Piano Team Makes HitI ■ ■

Truman and Daughter Play Duet at Nation al Press Club Dinner

Dec. 4— (JPi— The President Truman Margaret wowed

PoBce Grapple With Communist Hecklers

Washington, piano team o f and daughter ’em. ,

They played a duet last night “ the Jenny Und Polka’’—at a National P r m club dinner for fathers and daughters where they were honor guests.

The crowd loved i t And no one had a better time than the Tru- gnans.

“Daddy taught me this when I was about 10,” Margaret explained, “ and I don’t think we have played it since.’’

Gets B ig Laugh A singer o f some renown. Miss

Truman got a big laugh when she said before starting the duet:

" I do belong to a union, so I got special dispensation' to do this with a non-unibn member,’ ’

Then they went at it. slowly, deliberately. And when they were done they got a big ovation.

Introduced as the “ traveling Trumans,” the president and hiŝ daughter were onlj- one. o f a hum-’ her o f acts in . the two hours of entertainment.

Iiottatea Campalfn Npeeck Secret Service Agent Henry

Nicholson convulsed the crowd and Mr. Jniman, too, with an imitation o f the president’s standard back platform campaign speech.

Afterward, Mr. Truman told the 400 fathers and daughters T>rr»cm. that he wanted to assure Nicholson that everything was all right. “ He’s not going to get fired,” the president chudded.

Mr. Truman said he had spent a “most happy evening." He added that when he gets back from a week-end cruise he is going to "begin signing the 10,000 congratulatory notes I ,have to send out on account o f something that happened on Nov. 2.”

Alongside Mr. Truman at the dinner table were Secretary o f the Trcu u ry Snyder and hia daughter, Drucie.

Snyder Surprises EveryeaeThe usually solemn, retiring aec-

rXary surprised everyone by taking part in a rollicking skit, titled "Finance by the Fireside," with Drhcle doing the interviewing as “ Miss *Ima Dollar Sign.”

Discussing the public debt. .^nyder humorously assured h e r : thst “whst wle owe we owe to our i country.” *

Second Visit ToMarshaU Seen Helpful

Mime. Quang ’Encouraged’ After Session; Expects to See Timnian Early Next Week

Washington, Dec. 3—(iF)—Mma. CSilanf Kai-Shek, “ encouraged” after her iMcond visit in two days with.Secretary o f State Marshall, is expected to meet President Tru man early next week.

The White House call Is due to take place uader conditions emphasizing its social, rather than its official, nature. DipIouiaUo informants said the appointment wiu fixed for a time when Mrs. Truman could be present.

WooM Follow PattMa Set That would follow the* pattern

set St both meetings between China’s first 'lady and the secretary o f state. On those two occasions Mme. d iian g was accompanied to Walter Reed hospital— where Marshall Is undergoing a physical checkup—by Mrar Mar- shalL

A fte r yesterday’s visit, the w ife o f China’s president told reporters:

"We talked about China and 1 am encouraged.” Then she added, smiling:

" I would like to know anybody who has seen and talked with General Marshall and does not come away encouraged.”

She gave no indication whether Marahall had given some sign that the United States definitely would aid the Chinese government to resist the Comminflsts or whether she simply had fotmd his attitude toward China’s plight sympathetic.

Detracta Frem Oflidal Nature I t araa considered somewhat aig-

ntfleant that her conferences with Marshall as well as her prospective meeting with the President are characterised by the presence of their wives. By Washington practice that detracts from the official nature of. the meetings and creates s more social atmosphere.

That was considered to be in line with Mme. Chlang*s mission here, as outlined by both American and Chinese informants: To do all she possibly can. Informally, to obtain American commitments o f help to the Chlang Kai-Shek government fa r beyond anything this government has yet been willing to do.

I t is understood that her approach to this taak ia to urge upon American officials a greater ' ‘understanding,” not only o f China’s plight but also o f the Chinese government’s hope for checking the

(CoaUnned oa Page Eight)

Berilu western sector peSee grapple with a OensMulat heckler (righ t ceator, bareheaded) ^ Chriatiaa Democratic n l ly la the Baroagh e i Bpaa daa la the British soae of the city, aa o a o th a r ^ eaatiatur (right, clgaretto dan i^ag frana aituth aad wearlac cap) puahes hla way toward P**®* attempt to free hla oompoaloii. Aatf-OanMumlato la the audlcace pouaced upon the hecklers aad; y t h the aid o f police, toased out IS o f them. I t was aaother tncldeat la dtolded Beroa. The newqr-IOTlM Communist ramp government has been recegnlsed by the Bnsalana "aa the only legal organ o f the city adndaistratlon’’ o f Bcrtia. (A P photo v ia radio from Berlin to New Tork ). • _________ __

Death Toll in Sinking Of Chinese Ship May Exceed 3,200 Lives

Conciliation Setup Favored Narrowly

Margin Given British • Proposal on Ptdestine

Far Too Close to Assure Assembly Okay

News TidbitsColled From UP) W irss

Western Berliners To Vote Tomonrow

PoUce Chief Fatally Hurt

Victim o f Exploding Hand Grenade During Cairo Student Riot

South Korean military spoken man aaya his cotmtry 'hopes to train mrmy o f 100,000 by noxt summer. . . . Presidrat Evatt o f U N Ooheral Assembly has asked Bulgaria and Albania to accept U K Balkan mediation plan, which la reported acceptable to Greece and Tugpalavia.. . . WiUmlngton Housing authority rules that cwiieiaMp o f a television set la grounds fo r eviction. . . . Reports o f plane crashes in Lake Michigan spur wide air aearch, with no results.. . Girl quadruplets born to Frau Mathllde Haug in Hamburg, Germany, all doing well. . . Girls at Barnard college have choloe of paying increase room rent, or doing their own Janitorial aervice.

George L. Berry, 65, head of International Printing Pressmen’s Union, dies today. . . . Week in busineaa and finance saw production at full iq>eed but unsatlafac- tory conditions appearing on consumer front. . . W ar Veteran Robert E. Riley, Elyria, O., has almost finished homa he has been building himself, although confined to wheel chair. . . . Building and engineering contracts in New England dropp^ o ff SI per cent from October to November, with Rhode Island and Connecticut showing sharpest declines.

Five European nationa ready to start discussing military pact with U.S. and Canada. . . . Discovery of faked New York divorce case evidence spurs move to liberalize New York laws so adultery will not be only legal ground for divorce. . . . C-47 Arm y transport plane missing a fter contact with Muroc A ir Base, Calif. . . . Jap Cronn Prince Akihito undergoes appendectomy. . . . Juriadlctlonal dispute still t in up Pacific Coast ports.

Defense counsel for Douglas Chandler, former newsman convicted o f treason, plans to appeal to Supreme court, . . . New York's 2,000 bartenders may go on strike Monday. . . . ElUott Kooaerelt expanding hia Christmas tree tnuT- ness this year. . . . Seizure o f huge cache of morphine and heroin leads to wholesale inveetigation into narcotle operafiona in Broadway’s theatrickl district.

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 4—(iPl—Police Chief Selim Zaki Pasha was injured fam ily today by an exploding hand grenade in a student riot at Fuad university, police announced.

Police told newsmen three police guards also had been killed by grenades o f atriking students. i

The university opened this morning after a two-day closedown which resulted from a previous student strike against Brit- iah policy in the Sudan.

The chief was reported to have died in a hospital.

Shoat Agaiast GovernnieniThe blast occurred in the vicin

ity o f the School o f Medicine, where striking students shouted slogans against Premier Mahmoud Fahmy Nekraohy Pashm’s government.

Ambulances carried injured students from the scene. Pour loads o f arrested students, many of them with bloodied faces, were seen being taken away in police trucks.

Students ^ i d demonstrators shouted "Sudan for Eg^pt and Palestine for the Arabs.” and “Down With Nokrashy.”

Student witnesses gave this account o f how the riot sUrted. A

Blockaded City to Have L ^ a l ElecUon Russians Unable to Stop; W ill Show Preference

Berlin, Dec. 4.— (JP)— ^Western Berliners vote tomoirow for a new city administration in their "island of freedom” 100 miles inside the Soviet Arm y’s ramparts in Europe. Blockaded Berlin is going to have a legal election that the Russians couldn’t stop.

-C u m r iW W MaaJrtpal Jabs The ballot is merely a list o f

three antl-Communlst parties competing for municipal Jobs.

But the east-west struggle for Germany haa made the local political contest a straw in the wind to show which side the Germans prefer.

I f a high percentage o f voters appears at the pdlls, the United States, Britain and France will claim German indorsement o f their fight against Russian efforts to SovietiM Berlin.

I f the voting is relatively meager, Communists will hail it os a vindication of Russian efforts to force the western Allies out o f the city.

But no western observer expects the Communists to admit a reverse, no matter how many Berliners ignore their demand to boycott the election. ;

Attacking Opposition Meetloga The Communist gangs have been

attacking opposition political meetings all week. But if the vote is heavy, past tactics suggest the Communists will cry fraud by "reactionary war-mongers.”

Europe ha.s never seen an election like this before.

I t Is taking place in two-thlnls of-the gaunt, ruined city, the U. 8. British and French sectors which have been under land blockade by the Rus.sian armed forces since June. The other third is held- by Russia.

Overheard there Is the almost continual drone of American and BritLsh military cargo planes moving in the food and coal which keep alive what Berliners call the "island of freedom."

The'United States. Britain and France control 12 city boroughs with a, population of more than

^ a w v M - 1 2.000,000. The Russians havesawyer says tiOntirols , eight boroughs with 1.200,000 Ger-W ill Be Needetl I f !Military Budget Up

New York, Dec. 4— Secre- ’ tary o f Commerce Charles Sawyer ^•says that if the Federal miUUry budget is Increased neat year, new economic controls w ill “almost cerUlnly” be necessary to cheek inflation. %

But American business has "nothing to fear” from an anU- inflatlon program, be told the closing session o f the 53rd annual Cemgresa o f the NaUonal Associa- Uon o f Manufactures last night.

Sawj’er’s reassurance apparently was aimed at those busin'^men who felt that President Tniman’s re-elecUon would be a signal fo r a renewed drive for legislation that

Paris, Dec. 4.— (iT V -T he much amended British pri>-posal for conciliation o f .thePalestine problem waa_ approved narrowly today in the United Nations Political committee. The margin was fa r too narrow to assure ita a ^ ] ^ tion by the General Aaaei biy. ^

Vote X5 to S I VThe 58-nation PoliUcal commit

tee approved the BriUah reaolu Uon as a whole by a vote o f SS to 21, with nine abstenUona and three members marked abaent.

A two-thirds majority ia necessary for approval in the General Assembly.

The PoliUcal committee voted earlier to place selection o f a three- nation Palestine ConcIliaUon commission in the hands o f the big five powers— the United States, Russia, Britain, France and China.

The British resolution would set up this three-nation commtsaton to adjust outstanding differences between Jews and Arabs in the Holy Land.

The committee knocked from the British proposal earlier a secUon bidding the commission to use the 1947 parUUon plan and the Ber- nfdotte report as references in fixing o f boundaries o f Israel anJ Arab Palestine.

General Foils Scare Drive

d ay Aaaurea BerlfaMin United Sutea W iir Not Be Forced Out of

Berlin, Dec. 4—(iP)—Gen., Ludua D. Clay spiked a Oommunlst election eve scare campaljgn today by sMurlng Bertlners the UnitedStates w ill not ha forcad out t ..tt.. 'tF -" " -TW committee also voted down

X

Curbs Hinge On Spending

the four-paiWb- dty.Western Berliners vote tomor

row for a new city admintstraUon.Aaswera Bed Dedarntlona

The U. 8. military governof, answering Oommunlst declaraUOM that the western powers would withdraw from Berlin next month,said;

“ Responsible represenUUvea o f the U. S. government have dtcli ed the United States will not forced out o f Berlin.

“ My own headquarters will continue In Berlin and there will be no departure of our families, except in normal routine as staff members leave and are replaced."

The Russians and German Communists have been hurling propaganda broadsides in their press and over the radio obviously designed to keep western Berliners

"from voting in tomorrow’s elec- Uons.

They have asserted the western powers will withdraw, that‘ Clay w ill be recalled and that the Uhl* tod States’ flrmness-towaroa-Rua- aia policy in Germany wUl 1m reversed.

Intent to Frighten BerltoersThe apparent intent is to frigh t

en Berliners by persuading them that the Russians will soon be the sole occupiers here and the Communists will be in a position 't o take reprisals against those who voted.

The Oommunisls, who this week set up a separate rump government which claims to rule all Berlin, are boycotting the elections. The Russians have forbidden voting in their sector.

Col. Frank L. Howley. U. 8. commandant in Berlin branded the. Communist campaign aa “ eleventh hour fright propaganda which gives Berliners final proof that Communism Ls bankrupt.”

Meantime anlt-Oommunlst fore-

(Continued on Page E ight)

Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ekmador, France, Haiti, Honduras. Iceland, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua. Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Union o f South Africa. Britain, United States and Sweden.

Opposing were: Afghanistan, Burma. White Russia, Czechoslovakia, Cuba. Egypt, Greece, Ethiopia, India, Iraq. Lebanon. Pakiatan, Poland. Saudi Arabia, Syria, Tur key, Soviet Ukraine. Soviet Union, Yemen, Iran aad Yugoalavia.

Abstaining ware: Bolivia, Chils, El Salvador, Guatemala, Liberia,

(Uontiaa on Pago Five)

Armies Move Toward Fight

Near SuchowHead-On Collision in

Battle South o f City May Determine Fate o f China by Decision

Nanking, Dec. 4—(F)— CWneae Nationalist and Oommunlat Arnflea moved tonight toward a head-on collision south o f Suchow— a new batle which may determine Chlna'a fate.

Five Communist columns under Gen. Oten Yi«eaacd pressure oa the government’s new Hwal river defense line, 100 miles northwest o f Nanking, and were heading north to meet the three Natlonallat .4rmy groupa that abandoned Suchow Wednesday.

Aaaerta OarHaon Fleotag (The Chinese Communist radio

aaaerted that the Suchow garrison troops were fleeing westward,' after being beaten only 10 miles south of the big NaUonallat base.

(The broadcast, heard by The Aasoclated Prass in San Fraacla- co, asserted the three Army groupa had suffered "thousands of casualties.” The Reds are in “hot pursuit," the radio added.)

Chen Y i’s force was eatimated at 150,000. Three other Red columns, totalling possibly 75.600 men. already are engaging ths 350,000-man Suchow garrison about SO miles aouUi o f the big base.

In addition to those Communist

a recommendation of Count Folke Itornadotte. the slain mediator,(hat Arab Palestine might be Join' id to neighboring Trans-JordM.

Vote tor Resolution Voting for the BriUah reaoIU'

Uon were: Australia, Belgium ,..Brasil. Canada, CUlna, C o l o m b i a . ^ two other columns w e r a ^

More Billions To Be Sought

Smith Says Ifacdiall Plan ’Figuirea W ill Take Breath Away’

ported approaching the battle ■cene from the east. Thus, It appeared the three government Arm y groups—consUtuUng the core o f catlsng Kal-Shek’a strength In •sat O ilna— will be conalderably outnumbered.

Attempta to Slow Exados The Nanking garrison attempt

ed to alow down the exodus from this capital by closing the main gates to railroad yards and to the Yangtze river docks. Gen. Tan Gen-Po, garrison coneunandar, ordered all transport facillUes placed under m ilitary controL

For the first Ume In daya, there was considerable optimism In official Nanking circles regarding the military situation northwest of here. Officials expresaed belief the forthcoming fight aouth bf Suchow w ill result In a government rictory.

Informed foreign m ilitary quarters said that even partial Nationalist success could delay for 60 to 90 da>Ti the necessity fo r government evacuation u f Nanking.

However, government hopes for a victory hinge mainly on an effort

lOonttnned oa Page E IgM )

Worst Marine Dbasler In Modem Hiitory U Reports Even Appraz- imately A c e n r a t e ; 2 ,0 9 9 -T o n Vessel Sinks in Less Tlmn Hour After Explosion Near Yangtze Month

Shanghai, Dec. small ship crammed with Chinese w ar refugees exploded and sank just outside Shanghai late last m'ght, with a toll expected to exceed 3,200 lives. I f reports are even approximately accurate, Jtt was the worst marine dlsaater in modern history. ^

445t Chlaeae AbaarS n a ifSome 4,250 Chiaaaa were report

ed aboard the ship, the China Merchant Steamship compaay’a 2,090-ton Kltiigya. I t Mew up amidahipe and sank in 1m an hour near the mouth o f the Yangtze river. ,

A company spokesman said the Klangya had a capacity o f L1S8 paasengeta but that It was “offi- clally” carprlng SJOO — neatly from Nanking. He said another eatimated ZOOo clambered aboard at Shanghai. There seemed no way o f determining just how many.

Late tonight aa oix Chlnaaa leo- cue boato bobbed oboot the tcrH auperatnictiire extamWiir out of the Chiu watera, about 365 bodies were fwportsd fscovBfwl*5^ reportedstill miaolag.

Between 106 aad 460 honre baea reported rescued thus far.

Biast Caoae N et DetotiM wdCause o f the blast had aot boon

determined. Ths welter ed ro> porta advaaoed aeveral naunaaCommunist, aabotage, aa uader- water mine, or aa a#overstrained-boilers.

I t was the flret m ajor d im lo r in the frensled exodus from Bhaag- hai and Nanking. Both cities a t* menaced by ChineseArmies now engaged in critical__poeatbly dedrive ~ battles toou than 200 miles northwest o f Nanking.

The stesmahip bad fromShanghai en route to N lngp* (Ningbslen), about 366 nfllea aouth od here. I t was Jammed with Shanghai and Nanking rirtawita attempting to reach the relative safety o f Chekiang province.

A company spokesman eald the Klangya’a capacity was 1,196 paa-

(Usatiased mm P ag * O g M )

(Coatlnued on Page Eight)

loudnes.' of thesaid vesterdav in his small general store ir. suburban Loves Park.

_____ _________ -Yhc liolhing is amaalng—biisinessmen have opposed. High 1 checks, plaids, and stripes. People

iluZrt' Dr on the list o f business fears have i group o f students compelled Dr. threat o f mnr*

63~ Year-Old Man Regains Sight Lost 18 Years Ago

Rockford. 111-. Dec- 4.— (P)— * Ozburn smiled at hii wife. Char- Herb Ozburn. 6S. says that in the J 53 -om rlottew g a S ^ 'e '^ S t he l ^ t 18 *^aJS ! » « * • wonderful.” he ■'* *** | ago and is discovering this ia an ■ peeted her to look much older | amazing colorful world. . than she does.”

"The thing I notice moat la the Ozburn. formerly a painter and colors, Ozburn . interior decorator, said his sight

began to fail when he wss 45 and subsequently he became totally blind. He said a physician told him cataracts were forming In his

Washington. Dec. 4.— UP)— Senator Smith (R., N. J.), said today that Marshall plan nations are going to 4sk the United States for jM> many more billions the “ figures I will take your breath away.” |

Smith is acting chairman o f the I Senate-House Committee on Eleo-1 nomic Cooperation. I t is now.' studying the resuIU o f the first six j (L a llji 'months of operations under the I $7,500,000,000 the last Congress |' provided Tfor recovery, relief and I I occupation in foreign areas.. - I O f this amount, $4,000,000,000 I was appropriated for the Econom- '. ic Cooperation administration to 1 carry out Mar-shall plan aid to 16 ; western European nationa.

This money will be used up by April 1, and ECA Administrator Paul G. Hoffman has indicated h* w ill aak Congress for a $1,290,- 000,000 . deficiency appropriaticii to keep the program ipiiiig imtii Congress provides funds for ths new fiscal year beginning July i.

Hsffman has not said how much the European countries want—* r

French Stand Snags Setupfor ’Lasting Su-

pervision Over Gernizn Coal, Iron ami Steel

Flashes!(Late BaUettaa at the UP, Wtra)

Pirahim Sbawki Bay, director of the university, to accompany them •a they marched toward the prime mlnister’a office In the presidency o f the Council o f Ministers. One police cordon allowed them to pass, but a second blocked Ibeir way— and tha fight was on.

UheoBflrmed reports here said Jamil M udam Bey han resigned as prime minister o f Syria following riots there two days ago protesting hia alleged failure to proa-

been the threat o f more taxes including the excess profits tax and restoration o f price controls.

Approved by TraoMa In an address which he oaid

earlier was approved by President Truman. Sawyer aaaerted that "avoldins cootrola w in ccrtobily require teamwork and rigid restraint on the part o f whoare entrusted with our miUtarv effort,”

An expansion in the current

sre running arnund in things have dared wear

Three-Hour Meeting BoldHe met wltH the committee for

three hours yesterday behind______ closed doors. A t the end o f the

eyes but he" lejecteil his advice of ' eonfersnee Smith told reporters: surgery. Three weeks ago he .said 1. \yestern European nations

1 he realized he had seen the mus- have “ made remarkably good tache o f a passer-by on the street. ■ progress” under ECA.

‘ 'Hm next day he aatd, he could | 3. A id to China has been “ all

Washington. Dec. 4— more if thev have sole power to the ^ a l year. ; manage their own tndustrita The

wouldn't 1930.'

He said he has difficulty diatin- giiiahing teen-age girls from boys, ___ ____adding: "I finally realised it w w make out lmrge"l[etters on a sign-1 r e lie r with no recovery or rocon- the clothes, ■nicy both wear the bo^rd and now he can distimpUsh! strucUon programs.

features o f his family and friends. A personal vU ll to China b[Mrs. Ozburn said oply his right eya la rocovorlng.

“ I l ’a Just a - miracle,” Ozburn

It'oatianad a * Pago kM$ (Ooat Paso Built)

same things“BuUdlags Look D U Iet«*t"

the women’s Ups. .Thoy hirop out St you.-That bright rod. The buildings all look different, too Thev have such big windows,

\ and the liov.- ones are low- and flat I and much smeller than they used >to be.”

\

Hoffman may dotermine bow mucS future reUef aid will be glvon that naties. Smith said the ECA cMof

said. “ I'm going to celebrate by ‘ is going to Odna " . . . to dotor- painting my house ne,xt summer." ' mine whether the ECA aid w# art

I n ^ i c a ^ medical authorities giring is getting to its destina- docUned to comment in the eb- ^••acs o f a full history o f the case. 1 ( (M tto M d o * n vos

only safeguard proposed In t ^ ' Britiah-Americen plan would be western control over distribution o f Ruhr products. '

rriUelze* .American Fuaitloa ; French Ambassador Henri Bon- 1

not. who submitted Iho French program to Undorsocretary of State Lovett In whst ho called a •'very setious’’ note, criticised the American position sharply tn bpcaking to reporters

A ny idea thst the rebirth o« Cierroan militarism can ba pt*- vontod by merely controUlng d l^ tribution o f the Ruhr factories is “ puro window dressing,” ho said.

“ W e most certainly don’t think

(CoMtoMd oa-rag* T w * )

Cosqito f;o«ad Dead P ortlaad . Me., Doe. 4,—441 The

bodleii e t a m aa and a w e iaaa a-ere found aader Bsysterleas cum stanree la a O caat s tre a l a p a rtin e a t today. P olica headqaar- te ra said the couple had beoa te a - taU ve ly tdeatlSed aa S taa toa D . B ann is te r nad We w ife . Irene . A ^ p a re n tly . po lice eald, th a eeapla

been dead fo r eeveeal days. There w ere ao snatka on th a bo diem, S rs t re p o rts to h a a iq n s r- to ra lo d k a te d . except a ba ra oa th e m an’s a n a A p p a re a tly . tlw re p o rt enM , th e m an had fa lle na o ta s t a h a t ra d ia to r. ,

• • •Ftom eo Bweop N a va l Ito ild la B

B ooton, Dec. 4— (41— F buna* sw ept tk ro a g b th re e flo o rs o f the n loe -e to ry F a rg o N a va l ba lld iB g today, to re lo g o u t 63 o fflc c is aad raam lng loso s e t a t $ 10

PAGE TWOMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESIEH. CONN^^TURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1948

BayExcellent Qiialit;̂

Potatoes At Pinehurst

Coventry Fragment Society’s Annual

CHRISTMAS SALEt u r k e y s u p p e r

Commanitjr House > WED., DEC. 8—5:4."»-7

(Two Sittings)AUtXTS Sl.5.%

cn m n a cN t o is s.vM E X r: Turkey, dresuliiK, ni»»h- • i potato. fnqiUMli, peas, celery, (wrrot sticka, cranberry sauce, loDs, butten pie, coffee.

Reaer\’ations: WllUmanUc MS-W^

Manobestcr 8*68 .Aprons, Fancy Work. Toys

Home-Baked Foods. Candles

Official l§ Elected;Law Ban$ Serving

SufferingFrom

Asthma?SANSON’S ASTHMA

REMEDYHas bciped ouuiy people

loMl a nomuU. actloc life by noBoalax Mw palnfnl symp- toms of asthma.

START USING IT TODAY

For Sale at tbo FoUowlng Blaaehoster Dro« StorestQUINV8 PHAftMACV

TsL «IMMl>BTU ENO PUABMACT

1M. SMSOENTEB PHARMAOTThL «sn

WELOON OBUO TeL s n i

Vhatartig r n s OoUTery

Salisbury,' Dec. Salisbury voters have discovered they have elected a numtelpal official who is forbidden to serve.

When Josepit E^till, a successful ^Democratic candidate for Justice of the peace, showed up yesterday at the town ball to be sworn in, somebody pointed to a section of tlic state constitution which says:

“ No judge or Justice of tlic peace shall be capable of holding his office a fter he shall arrive at the age o f 70 years.”

Estill, who celebrated his 70th birthday 15 years ago, said he didn’t care so long a.s he could still play golf; and he ran.

C om p letes 2,'> i Y e a rs o n J o b

Jaiiip^ Schauli Regular Fireman for a Quarter Cenliiry

Janic.s Schaub today complete.^25 years as a regular member of the South Manchester Fire department. Mr. Sohauh was appointed to the department on December 4. 1923, by the Board of Fire Oom-, missioners consisting of Frank Cheney, Jr., E. L. G. Hohenthal,Sr., and William J. Crockett.

The flr.st man appointed as a regular member, Mr. Schaub wa.s a voluntary member of the department In 1919. A fter his appointment as a regular, he was made a i driver foi ̂ No. 3.

Upon taking courses in l i fe ! saving, fir.st aid, etc., he became so proficient that he began teaching |other firemen what he had learned. i __ „Mr. Schaub remained with No. 3! Members o f St. Mary's Woman s company as as.sl.stant to the chief i Auxiliary who have ‘'white en- untll eight years ago when he was reminded

^ ' should be turned in beday, December 8, at which time the report is to be made to the Diocesan chairman.

Local Lodge To Hold Fair

Catliolic Ladies to Spon* sor Bazaar on Decern* her 7th

Asks 56 Christmas Dinners For Needy Families Here

transferred to No. 2 where he is now located. |

When he first joined the depart-1 ment a.s a x’olunteer. the veteran | fireman was employed nights in a local restaurant. No. 3 was a t , that time located at Purnell Place and Schaub was usually the first to respond to an alarm since the restaurant was nearby. Since his appointment in 1923, he has attended every serious fire in Manchester, even when the alarms came on his day off. During the L. T. Wood warehouse fire on Bis.sell street, which occurred on his day off, Schaub suffered a lacerated wrist and was sent to the hospital for treatment.

In another column today Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladles of Columbus, directs attention to the pre-Christmas Baaaar, which they arc to conduct Tuesday evening, December 7 in the Knights of Columbus Home at 188 Main street, beginning at si^ o’clock. Mrs. ’Thomas Morrlsey u d Miss Veronica Steltz are co-clmrmen o f the fair committee.

’This la the first time in the history of the Assembly that they have engaged In a project o f this kind. ’They have been making plans and working for the sale since last spring, and have

I achieved some truly distinctive . handmade wares. ’They have priced them at extremely reasonable rates

that they and hope for a large attendance should be turned in before Wednes- and patronage o f the sale. During

A b o u t T o w n

Miss Jessie ^Reynolds of Town W elfare department Iseued e cell today for donations o f cash or food to go toward supplying 56 needy families in Manchester with Christmas dinners.

’The response from local residents last year was “wonderful,” said Mias Reynolds, and the generosity o f . Manchester people made it possible- fo r many families to have a much better catristmas than their own limited means would have allowed. Donations may be made at the W elfare office in the Municipal building or at Mias Reynolds’ home, IS Pearl street.

Included In the Hat o f needy ere several veterans, many o f whom

the • have large families. A lthoupi the veterans are working, the toll taken by the high cost o f living doesn’t leave much, i f anything, to go towards their Christmas dinners. As a result, the Christmas day outlook for these people is not very bright. Christmas day for the children w ill be notable only for what othbr children, from jnore well-to-do famillea, have to tell them o f the day’s festivities'.

’The Christmas spirit, tradition' ally one of generosity, kindness and charity, can be made a real and living thing for Manchester’s needy.

Miss Reynolds may be reached at the Municipal building by telephoning 4589 or at her home, 8617.

the evening there will be opporunl-,wUl

Mrs. Margaret J. Dowd of .South Coventry, formerIy|j|l Manchester, has entered the AVlnUham Memorial hospital, .Wllllmantlc for observation.

Yuletule Services By United Choirs

Senior Girl Scouts To Conduct Sale

REALESTATEis Our Greatest

Basic ValueJWksm FOB bBF it, wD it

or trad* it too want auist- ■ail vahM for Foar noncF

Whoa Yob Bniiigt ThoJorvis

OrganizofionTo do anF of thcao tranaae- Ilona fob f t t nazimani valM Mckaa by a hiahlF tiaiaod and tipcrienced or* tanitatlon.

Jarvis Realty Co.REALTORS

654 Coater Street TaL 4112 Or 7275

A yulettde carol service by the choral club o f the Second Congregational church. Including choir members qt that Church, the North Methodist church and senior choir o f the Center Congregational church may be anticipated by Manchester residents truly as a muaical treaL

Two concerts are planned, the first, on Sunday evening, DeMm- ber 12, at 7:30 p. m. will be held at the Second church. ’The second, on Sunday evening, December 19, will be at the Center chufeh.

Frederic E. Werner, organist o f Center church, and E. B. Oosman, organist o f Second church, will share 1 nthe direction and.accom paniment of the group.

The program will include the famous &ich chorale, “ BreaJc Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly l ig h t” , as well as American. Polish, French, Bohemian, Italian, Serbian and English carols.

Preceding the concert at the Second Oongregatlonal church, members o f the combined muaical groups will be served a supper at alx o ’clock by a committee headed ^ Mrs. Howard Keeney and Mrs. George Stllee.

Sunset Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday evening in Odd Fellows ball. The degree w ill be conferred on a class o f candidates and all officers and guards are asked to wear white.

The American Auxiliary will ,n:eet Monday evening in the Legion hall.

Tickets for the North Methodist baked ham supper, Wednesday, December 8, at 5 :l6 and 6:30 arc on sale at the North End Pharmacy or by members o f the WSOS. Reservations w ill close Tuesday end may be made through Mrs. Mark Homes o f 28 Woodbridge street or Mrs. Griswold Chappell o f North hlaln streeL

Manchester friends o f Fred Pet- ton.-rctlred professor o f music at Michigan State College who was recenUy awarded an honorary high school diploma by vote o f the Board o f Education, expect him to come here in June for formal receipt of his diploma.

It

f i t i y «u x

R A D IA T O RO VERHEAT!• Cleaa radlaten aad oleaa 'ceol- lag HrsUBBS . . . eave gas. rsaelr MUs aad aietec everbaiil expeaeea.

• Parglag Is aet a drain aad water retU Jeh . . . but e Uiorouth

i’ rlsaaelag s f the water Jacket ef Ike black aad tbe radiator.) • Farglng aMaae freed e f met. ' dirt aad griate . . . thoroughly I PUROBD uf all impurities.

I • We PRZSSUU-PL'aGE your ■ radiator or ceeliag systems three 1 « « y s :

j I . a V H E A TJ t. M I C H A M C A L 1 A G l T A n O N

' 1 B F C H E M I C A L A C n O N

^ . / i t d tla y . . .

STOP FOR A PRESSURE

PURGEMORIARTYBROTHERSOs H i, Ltral At Cmttr

an d B iM d

TELEPHONE 5135

To Reoume Hoarlag Jan. 17

Hertford. Dec. 4— (F)—The Public UtUitlee commisalon’a hearing on the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company's petition fo r a ten cent fare will be resumed Jen. 17 at 10:80 a. m. Earlier hearings In the case were held. In October. The company now sells three tokens fo r a quarter.

O PE N ALL DAY SUNDAY

North Eiul Pharmacy4 Depot Bq. Phone 6545

Freuch StandSnags Setup

(Centinoad fMin Page One)

ty for sociability and guests be served sandwiches, cake and coffee at a moderate fee. Mrs. Margaret KloUer, whose cooking ability ia well known promises that

variety of delicious home baked foocs will be on sale.

Those In Charge Mrs. Alma Hubbard, In charge of

the apron boqjtb, la enthuslaatlc over the collection o f aprons which the members have turned In, and the same may be said of the handkerchiefs to be sold by Miss Veronica Steltr Mrs. Marian Anderson will preside a t th'e “ White Elis- pbane' ’table, always an Interesting part of any fair. Miss Loretta Chapman will dlspoae o f pot-holders, Inexpenaiva useful and popular gifts, and the mem,hers have made a most attractive supply

Past President Miss Joaephinc Smachetti’s department is toys, stuffed anti marly other aorta while her sister Barbara will sell hand made Christmas.decorations. Mrs. Cora Dyer is proud of her assortment of knitted sweaters, the work of the members.

Most unusual at local sales will be the hand-painted Italian pottery and antique copper Items, at a table in charge o f Mrs. Leona Joyce and Mrs. Mary Little, co- chairmen.

The attendants at each booth W-IU decorate, and other members who arc willing to assist and can spare the time are asked to report at the K. o f C. home at 1:00 p. m.

Mrs. Margaret H. Daly is presii dent o f the Assembly. Mrs. Oeno Andrinl Is secretary and In charge o f publicity for the bazaar.

S4-Year-01d Stomach Ache Gone

Manchester Date Book

III II I! sdiiiiii

In addition to the spaghetti dinner being served by Troop 1, Senior Girl Scouts, St the Center Congregational church tonight, tbe group w ill conduct a sale of handmade artidles, including toys, aprons, bkby apparel, Christmas stocking fillers, white elephants. Christmas candles, and many other articles. The sale w ill start at 3 p. m. while the dinner Is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. A few tickets are ■till available and may be purchased at the door.

Following the dinner, guests will have ah opportimlty o f again visiting the sales booths before the start o f an entertainment period. H ighlight win be a humorous skit, depicting scenes from the hardworking efforts o f the Scout members to raise funds for their trip to Europe In 1949.

The long-awaited film made by Gynette Von Hoorbeke, Belgian girl guide, while visiting in the U. S., baa arrived and will be shown.

Quests will also enjoy candid photographs taken o f members of Troop 1 while hiking the Long Trail In the Green Mountains of Vermont.

Monday, Dec. fWoman’s Club CMHstmss meet-

ir*; at Bhnanuel Lutheran church. Tuesday, Dee. 7

Christmas B u aa r o f Gibbons Assembly, C. L. of K. o f C. Horae.

Wednesday, Dec.. 9 Annual Christmas sals and sup

per, Nprth Methodist church. December 9, 19, 11

Gilbert and Sullivsn’s H. M. S. Pinafore, South Methodist church.

Friitey, Dec. 94Kiddles Christmas party at

Depot Square.

Noted Author Speaker Here

Members o f Cosmopoli* tan Q u b Hear Interesting Lecture

In her search for material to repudiate a .war-time article concerning doubtful abiliUca o f modem woman, Evelyn Ardls WThlt- man Runuey o f N ew Britain, author o f “ I ’m Tired o f Grandma,” found much that led her to a stronger faith in modem family living. Her lively and interesting talk befors members o f the Cosmopolitan Club yesterday afternoon gave many o f the facts that she discovered in her research work.

One o f the most amusing was a story from a hundred-year-old magaiinc, in which men were complaining bitterly about the aame faults in their wives that are heard today.

Mrs. Rumsey also discovered that on a Mesopotamian tablet, centuries old, there is the following inscription: “ Alas, children are not what they used to be. They do not obey their parents.”

She urged, in conclusion, against swinging tho pendulum toward defeatism, and advised that courage and faith do heal evils.

Mrs. John V. Lamberton presided at the business meeting and Mrs. Robert W. Russell was hostess. * '

A ll parts o f the rice plant are useful. Even the husks are used as fuel.

•i ' rf’ f N

b llV l-IN

Narcissus'ALSO

Sunday—Final Shows *Of The Season

m a n ( h i STFR

SUN.-MON.-TUES.fmm

TIPw m

L'ft'-',-

this is enough in view o f what happened after tbe last war,' Bonnet declared, adding: - “ I Insisted very seriously and strongly on this polnL”

The program Bonnet d>resented would set up an international Rulqr authority—Minus Russia— which would have the right to:

1. De-centralise German Industry by breaking up the complicated German cartels and holding companies which fed Hitler’s war machine.

Would Oust All “ Nazis”2. Oust all “ Nazis” from posi

tions o f Importance in the Ruhr industries.

S.COntrol production and development o f these industries and guide Investment of profits.

Government officials Indicated they had epecial objectiona to the tb M point. They called It too vague and all-inclusive, since It apparently would give the western A llies a voice In managing the Ruhr Industries even after occups' tion troops are withdrawn.

They indicated they w ill oontln- ue to stand by tbe recently-announced Britlsh-American decision to give the future German government the right to determine final ownership of the nation’s Indus- tTies.

Meeting to Discuss PowersRepresentatives o f France. Brl

tain, the United States, Belgium. Holland and Luxembourg now are meeting in London to discuss what powcr.s to give the International authority which would watch over the Ruhr during the remainder &L the occupation period.

The French note proposes the policy to be followed after British. American and French troops are pulled out.

” It is important to aet a good foundation now for thla international authority,” Bonnet told newsmen. "That ia why we are letting you know what we th'hk about the future at thla time.”

Dijon. France. Dec. 4—(J'i— Rene Maltete had a stomach ache fo r 34 years, but It Is gone today The 64-year-old farmer underwent I an operation which rid him of a ' German htillet he received at the fjxjnt In 1914.

Dunce— Miller’s HullTolland Turnpike

Modem and DM Fashion Danrloe

Every Saturday Night!8:00 to 19:00 F. M.

HARTF ORH

Test Fire Siren 111 the North Eiitl

Another test was made at 1''-15 a.-m. today o f the new fllre siren recently installed a t a cost of 83.- 000 by the Manchester Fire department.

The first test, held Wednesday night, was unsatisfactory. Manchester Fire department officials

i disliked the tone o f the siren, along \ l̂th many local residents

I who were startled by the weird sound.

I The second test was held during i the day to avoid the confusion I caused by the night test.

T O B A Y - U t S M .ALL IN PERSON

T-m rTTlA liA ljJ .’JJIALUlf

IHTBSv

Jane Wyman a Lew Ayers “ JOHNNY B E U N D A ”

P LE S i “ Fighting Back" Feattire—g4 8 , 6:20, 9:15 Last Show Tonight—6:05

SUNt “ Sorry W roqg Number"

8UN^MON.-TUBS.

J S > BMAN

MnKMIB M l i

ARIENE MHlPlus: “ Tbe Woman

From Tangier"

ENDS TO D AY "F IG H TE R SQUADRON"

PLU S: “ An Ideal Hnsbrnid"

DANCETONIGHT

ARTIp CUSTERAnd His Band

NoCover

NoMinimum

At The

BOLTONLAKE

HOUSE

vurai 1 , /MiiBiyio'«IOMSKMlOrF

»su> itssis

— PLUS —Bud Lou

Abbott In Costello“The Noose Hangs High"

TODAYBarbara Stanwyck In

"B. F.’S DAUGHTER" Plus: Roy Rogers In

V E Y E S OF TE X AS"

Added Sat. Mat. Only “Superman” Chap. 7

Restful

ADRIANEntertains

At His

HAM M ONDCONSOLE

Delicious Chicken Cucciutore

FARR’SDining Room of Distinction

Down Peacock Alley Yes Sir! At No. 10 East Center SL

R A V ’ Q RESTAU R A N T± O 37 Oak St„ TeL 3922

Dancing Every Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nights to the Pleasant Rhythm o f

JACKIE JACKSONStraight from Harlem to Ray*s

W E SPEC IAU ZE IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD.

FINEST LEGAL BEVERAGES

For Pleasant Moments Try Ray*s

Routes 6 and 41

Dine And DanceTex and His Western Quartet

Urucdcaating Orrhesira Furnish The Music Specializing In Fine Steaks

New Britain Man Suicide

New Britain, Dec. 4— — Thy death last night o f Harry Walah, 48-year-old real estate snd Insurance broker here for 20 years, was called eulclde by Illuminating gan by Medical nw m lner John J. Tokarexyk. Walsh was found dead In hie gaa^filled room in a rooming house operated joi:)tIy- by him and Mrs. Henrietta Frav.jey at 73 Russell street.. He was a nativeof New Britain am] a graduate o f

..

Rosemount RestaurantROUTE 85—BOLTON

TA LK OF THE TOWNWe Serve The Best Of Food

Will You Give Us A Try?Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner At The Rosemount

For Reservations Call Manchester 2^4359We Are Now Serving Legal BeveragesWe Are Now Serving Full Course Dinners

Catering To Banquets and Weddings CloBcd Mondays Till Further Notice

Cavey’sManchester's Top Spot for

an evening’s fun

•D INNERS

SERVED *

FR03I 5 P. M.

* Dancingwith

Carl Angelica's Orchestra

9 P. M. Till Closing

* Wendy BonksCharming Vocalist

BoltonConn.

IN BOLTON — 2 MILES FR051 MANCHESTER

SATURDAY NIGHT BallroomGALA FLOOR SH O W — PLUS - For Rent

ART McKAY Any Day. Anytimeand his orchestra . ^ A n y

e x c e i.le n t food a n u d r ink suatarlBB ‘fo KaiMiieta and Weddlna FarMaa!

Occasion

Call Min. Wmk Days 582,5—Saturdays 5813

CocktailBor

Cavey’s

THE OAK GRILL:

TONY OBRIGHT

At The

CenterA f T-*-*»

30 UAK triREET

Presents

FAMOUS ORCHESTRA

Delicious Food Legal Beveragea

Atmosphere

THE OAR GRILL

HAm-HESTCa EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4.

n

Center Be.. CUttwd U. JU0V. Oaratliy

Mmpeoa, Mlakiter! MlaMm M

r ffYedeito B. W snUpfc'l ■adChalr'r-

ServloM, 9:15 and U :00 a. m. December 6, Second Sunday in

AdventPrelude, “The Journey To Bethle

hem" ........... ................ CronbamHymn, “ Angels,ffrom the Realm df

Glory”Solo, ’ ’The Voice In the WiWer-

nrim” ........... . .ScottEmily S. Yerbury, soprano, first

eeTviceAnthem, "Alleluia, Kyrie Chrlate’ ’

A|t . by GaulSenloe choir. 2nd Servlc#.

Elizabeth W. Walters, contraltoO ffertory,'"In Dulce Jubllo" Bach Anthem, "Hark, What Mean Those

Holy Voices” ___ Tumer-MaleyDouble mixed quartet 1st service Anthenk “Hark, What Mean Those . Holy Votcea”

Senior choir Second service Hymn. ”1 Love to Tell the Story '

• • HankeyChildren Story, "Reachlng.for the

Light” . . .Sermon, “ Love Knows No Jeal-

ousy.’JHymn. •:‘A h With Gladness Men of

Old” ......................................L lxPoetlude, “ Allegro Pomposo”

Holloway9:18 Church School.11 Church n m e Nursery. 6:00 Pilgrim Fellowship, Larry

Heavisides, president6:00 C YP Club. Charles Smith.

President; Rev. Willard McLaughlin o f North Methodist church, speaker.

6:30 Board o f Deacons meeting. 7:30 Church Council meeting.

Tbe WeekMonday, 3:00—Brownies. Tuesday, 3:00— Pastor’s clsss. Wednesday, 8:00— Cherub choir

rehearsal. Mrs. Harold Johnson, choir mother.

8:00—Group A. Mrs. Ab^rntt Chase, leader, Christmas party.■ 8:15—Mothers’ Oub at the par

sonage. Miss Dorothy Pease will talk on "Keeping Christmas Christian."

7:30— Senior choir rehearsal. Mrs. Henry Janssen, choir mother. " Thursday, 8:00 — Bible Study “The L ife o f Jesus Christ"

3:00— Youth Week committee, y^day, 6:80— Oo-Weds Christ

mas party and dinner.3:00 — Chapel choir rehearsal

Mrs. E. Dana Cowles.Saturday, 9:00 and 11:00— Con

ference committee Is sponsoring cartoon show.

Sunday, 9 :15— “White Gifts'should be brought

S t James’s Bomaa Ckthollc Rev. John L. Lougbraa, Ph.D„

PaatorRev. Frederick McLean, Assistaiit Rev. Robert 4. WotfU, AgfMstfat

Sunday masses;For adults: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11; with

two masses at 8 and 10, one in the main auditorium at 9 for adulta and one for children at 9 in the basement Two uMSSes at 10 o’clock for adults, one In ibe main cliurch snd one in the basement

I have boldneas in the day o f Judg- ' inent: because sis he Is. so are. we In this world.” (1 John 4:17).

Correlative passages from tbe Christian Science textbook. "Science ,apd Health with Key -to the Serlptiires.'’ by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the followiiQ; (p. 507): Spirit duly feeds and clothes

every object as it appears in the line o f spliitual creation, thus tenderly expressing the fatherhood and motherhood* o f Qod."

S t Itridgyt’s K. C.Rev. James 1*. Timmins, Pastor Rev. Bronislaw UadarowskI and Rev. Robert IVurfoU, Asatstaatn

̂ Masses on Sunday at 7:80, 9, 10 'and . 11 a. m.

Coaoordla Lathe ran Garden and Winter Streets Rev. Kart Richter, Pastor Henry L , HnhH^,.Orgaalrt

8:50 a. m., Sunday school and Bible classes.

10:15 a. m.. Morning Worship.Order of Service

Prelude— “ Chorale, Help Me Lord’......................................... SchroderAnthem— “ The Prophecy” ------................. .............. Joseph ClokeyOffertory— "D Major” -----HetaogPostiude— "D Minor” ............Bach

The WeekTuesday at 7:30 p. m., the La

dies’ Aid Society w ill meet. A fter the busUiesa session a Christmas party will be enjoyed by all.

F ^ a y at 7:00 p. m., the Inter- aediate Luther League wrlll meet

S t Francis of Assisi Uharob South Wladsof

U. S. Route 13, Near Burnham's Corner

Rev. Edward J. UuBy, Pastor8:30 snd 10:30 a. m. Masses

Sunday. '

SpY

WORKSoHmene and Plaffg, Inc.

6Z4 Cenlei ntrev*

Tuesday:3:16 p. m., BrowrnlCo.6:30 p. m.. Girl Scouts.7:00 p. m.. Boy Scouts.Willing Workers and Mizpah.«

will meet all day to fry peanuts. Wednesday:

7:00 p. m.. Senior Girl Scouts. 8:00 p. m.. Ward Group will meet

in the Ladie.s’ parlor.Thursdsy:

8:00 p. m., “ H. M. 8. Pinafore.”1 Frida v:

8:00 p. m., "H . M. S. Pinafore." Saturday:

2:00-3:30 p, m.. Beginners’ party.

2:00-3:30 p. m.. Primary party. 8:00 p. m.. “ H. M. S. Pinafore."

Buckingham Congregational Church

Rev. PMUp M. Bom

19:45 A m.. Sunday school.11:00 A m.. Morning Worship.

Prelude-r-"Largo” ...G . F. Handel Processional Hymn—“The Morn

ing Light la Breaking." Anthem— “ Almighty God. Who

Hast Given Us O rs c e " .............................. Edwsrd B. Whlttredge

CMsrtory Anthem— “God So Lovedthe World” ........... John Stainer

Hymn—“ O God o f Love. O King o f Peace.”

Sermon: “ Sunrise, Not Sunset for Christian Mlsslona”Recessional Hymn—“God the AU-MercifuL”

Po»tlud5 "Postiude In 'A F lat” .................. ...................E. S. Homer

7;1.*, p. m.. Pilgrim Fellowahip ' i!l meet In the Parish room of

church.

10:00 a. m., fThurch school.11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship

with celebration o f communion.The annual meeting of the

church will be held Monday evening, December 6, at 8 o’clock, to elect officers and vote on the budget and other matters. A pot luck supper in the vestry ^̂ •ill precede the meeting.

have not died in vain! W e offer them honor and. remem

brance snd perpetuate where future gencrationa may read, the names o f thotc who fought and died that a great nation might live.

., .... ---------— VW e ihall build monuments to their memory, so that we may build stronger in our hearti those things for which they fought. For the strength in all our hearts if the itrengch of the land for which they gave their all. I O U lL D j

SAPORITI MEMORIAL CO.470 Center Street Tel. 7752 Open Sundays

and OthersWe have some very dcsiniblc lets FOR SALS, esn*

trslly located at rcsonable pric6s -̂>Sixteen lota one Modi west of Main Street. Ideal fer

a small baUdinjr development.Nine lots on Chestnnt Street, near Cheney Mills, ripe

for a small bnildinE project.One only left on Otis Street. 90 x ISO if yon want

lot near school, chnrches and boainess section. Don*i delay, act today.

Fifty (50) lots west of Bread Street, near the New School Site. Zoned for n one and two-family home. Prices are reasonable, .fntnrc bright.

Fonr very desirable lots left in Hollywood, located on Porter and Scarborough Streets. One of the best neigh* borhoods in town. Prices are below cost to dear.

Indmtrial land on and near the railro^.Business sites on Main Street and other scctiom.

EDWARD J. HOLLTelephone 5117 Or 5118

“We Cot The Earth To Suit Your Taste” Since 1905

ANNOUNCEMENTLet Us Handle Your Electric

Refrigeration Repair Work

W E N O W HAVE

BRUNO A U C Z IGraduate o f Chicago Tech. College on onr

staff to service Frigidaire and all raakea o f

Electric Refrigeration.

VINCENT P. MARGINPlumbing and Heating Contractor

505 NO. MAIN STREET TEL. 4848

‘H. M. S. PINAFORE'Gilbert and Sullivan’s Comic Opera

Under the Direction of Bernard Campagna

Preaented By The Epworth Lsagne

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY D E C 9 ,1 0 , I I

SO aALH ALLSOUTH M ETHODIST CHURCH

Tickets may he secured from any aM«her of the Epworth League nr cast; alw at tha drarcli office.

t i c k e t s $1.00

\

Ckristlas gtelemae Sorirty Maaoslc Temple

ralcettvUle Cosgiyfsttmml Ckarck

Rev. Eneeet G er ieei. Psetev Mlea Nswey BUnwoo, Onncli

V Sckeol DIreetar ,'lre. Jeanle .Aboni. Orgaalet

9:30 Am.. Church ackooL 10:46 ABA, Merulac worship.

Sunday, 11:00 a m.Sunday achooL 11:00 a. m.Wedneaday, 8:00 p. m;The public la cordially Invited.

I .‘.'God the Only Cauac and Oea- tor" wrlll be the aubject of the aon-Sermcm for Sunday, Decenroer 5.

The Golden Text Is from Isaiah 45:18. “Thna aaith the Lord that created the heavens: God hlmmlf that formed tka aartb and made I t : ha bath eatabUsbad i t he itnot ki vain, ha formed it to ba inhabited: I am the Lord; and thare is none else.”

Selections froifi the Bible In- Icluda the following: ‘•Herein Is I cor kmo made perfect, that we may

John L. Jenney* INSURANCE

N O T A R Y PUBLIClias Moved from 38 Dc|»ot Square to

344 North Main StPhone 68.30 Phone .*»926

r OPENING TODAY845 MAIN STREET

CHARMSTORE

The Best In Home AppliancesAll Manchester is cordially invited to come to see a new

type of store. ^

Here you will find the unusual in home appliances, the utmost in courteous selling and the finest of service on the products sold.

We heartily welcome you oil and trust that^you will en|oy coming back mony times for the unusual in merchandise.'

“ ‘>3!

•L ' ' 'ji v f ;.■̂' ■ '̂

PACK n n ’ »»M A N rH K S I KK l*jVh;iNINlf H K K A L.I'. MAMI W|l*;f‘T K K . C O N N .. 2SATU K U AY, DK CK M W fiK 4 , 1948

R o c k v ille

List Speaker For Sei^ces

Mttvor Coleman o f Hart* ford Secured by Rockville LodgeRockviU*. D«c. 4 —

Mayor Cyril Coleman of Hartiora will be the principal speaker at the annual Memorial Service o f the Rockville Lode* o* E'lt* to be held at the Elks Home on Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. Music will be furnished by the Beethoven Qlee Club of Manchester and the soloist will be Ravmond Gerosa, accompanied by Fred Werner.

The usual ritualistic ceremonies Will be canled out by Exalted Ruler Edward Carrisan and his associate officers.

NiltUry Funeral The body of Second Lieutenant

Edward Stephen Sunega, 2L who was killed In Germany, March 22, 1 4 4 5, w i n reach Manchester Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. and will be taken to the Burke Funeral Home. A military fUno 1 will be held Friday morning at 4:15 from the Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. at S t Bemard’a church. Burial will be In St. Bernard's cemetery.

Choir Sing SundayA Christmas carol slug will be

held on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at the Union Congregational church at 7 p.m. with the choirs o f the various churches In Tolland County participating. Rev. Brendan Griswold will dlrsct the choru.i and Mrs. Wilfred A. Lutz will be the organ iat.

The principal speaker will be Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the inrat Congregational church of New Britain whose aubject will be tke Amsterdam Conference which be attended as a delegate. He will also show pictures. Rev. Allison Ray Heaps of Somers is president. Rej^rts of the Council for the year will ba given and officers elected.

The choirs which will participate In the sing will hold a rehearsal at the church at 4 p.m. This will be followed by a box lunch.

Rally SundayThe ttata Luthar League will

hold an educational rally at the n n t Lutheran church on Sunday, Daetmber B, starting at 3 pjn . Dr. Henry Arnold, president of the Lutheran Hartwipk Collage at 0|M«nta, New York, will be the guest speaker. About 300 rapre- oentativss are oxpaetad to attend.

Plaa YMCA League A meeting to organize an inter

mediate TMCA buketball league will be held this evening at 7:30 o ’clock at the Town Hall with Richard Graf in charge. It is hoped to form a league o f youths from 14 to 10 years of age with teams in Rockville, Vernon, Ellington and Tolland being eligible to attend. Organized teanu or in- tUviduals may attend tonight’s meeting. All attending who are net members of any team will be selected for the teams entered, n ic T League will have the use of the hall Saturday nights, with the practice acasion tonight contin- mag unUI 10:80 o ’clock.

ObOeeve Annlveraary Tha Congregation B’nal Israel

will boM a thirty fifth annlveraary ' ban t & 'avanlng at the Recrea

tion Cantor at 54 Talcott avenue with a buffet dinner, dancing and antertainment.

Tha event will mark the 3Sth anniversary of the B ’nai Israel Synagogue in Rockville. Since the

acquisition of the former Belding estate on Talcott avenue the ̂ former garage building has been turned into a Recreation Cenwr and plana call for changes In the ma'n building In coming years.

In connection with tonight a event an anniversary “Journal" has been Issued by the committee consisting of Dr. Leonard W. Levine, chairmen, Abner Brooks Seymour Lavitt and Sol LavitL This contalne brief histories of the various organizations connected with the Synagogue. There om messages including one by Rabbi Paul R. Siegel and President Harry Llebman and a number of pictures.

The Officers of the Congregation B'nal larael include. Harry Llebman, president; Saul Pelzer, first vice president, Paiil Cramer, second vice president, Dr. Leonard W. Lievine, secretary; Abraham Cor, financial secretary; A b r a h a m Brooks, treasurer; Joseph Lnvltt, Samuel Pearl, Dr. Leonard Levine, Louis Gitlen and Paul Cramer, trustees.

Youth FellowshipThe Intermediate Youth Fellow

ship of the Vernon Methodist church will meet at 6:30 p. m., to prepare their Oiristmas pageant The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Vernon church will meet with the Rockville young people at 7:30 p. m.

Mra. Helen R. Burke Mra. Helen R. Burke. 64. widow

of Edward W. Burke o f 97 Union street, died at the Rockville City

d MANCHESTER DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

Weldon Beauty Studio For Holiday Grooming

The gay holiday'season calls f o - u .l mt.ljj|^ f i i^ ^ a S V tm V n hM?• •• o f thisperfect grooming of hair and glow

ing complexion, yet the average woman la toe busy to spend needless time to achieve this, therefore, why not do aa so many Man- chestea woman do, make an ap-

shaplng tachniqua. AU means that when you make an appointment for beauty cars at the Weldon Beauty Studio you have the advantage of the latest ideas in beauty at no extra coat to you.

Studio for regular beauty , care 7dio and each parson has Individual

hospital on Friday. She was bom at Hudson Falls. N. Y., August 6,

regulShort hair la tha order of the day and the slim ekirta call for a balancing note in ahorter, eleeker hair allhouettea.

Today’s hair styUng is not the mannish line that the 80'a favored but the simple, flowing wave expertly sheped and only those who have studied hair shaping under

Clothes for Dolly837214-24 INS.

I 1884, the daughter o f John and j Sarah (Dewey) Rifenberg. She is ' survived by one son, Edward T. Burke of Cincinnati, Ohio, three grandchildren and one brother, George Rifenberg o f Glens Falls, N. Y. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o ’clock at the Burke Funeral Home. Rev. Forrest Musscr, pastor o f the Union Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery.

Birth. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Loughlln

o f Park street ara the parents of son bom on Friday at the Rock

ville C3ty hospital.District Meeting

Members o f the Legion and Auxiliary from Rockville will attend the meeting o f the F ou r^ District to be held at the Legion Home in Danielson on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Dance TonightTha Red Men’s Club will hold a

dance this evening at 8 o'clock at Red Men’s hall.

Card Party'I’he fifth card party in a serlea

sponsored by the Vernon WSCT will be held this evening at eight o ’clock at the Dobsonvllle schooL There will be prizes awarded and refreshments will be served.

Old Timers Night The Loyal' Order o f Moose wilt

hold an “Old Timers' Night” on Sunday, Dec. 5, at the clubhouse on Elm street. A turkey dinner will be served under the direction of Jacob Marcus. The dinner will be served at 4:30 p. m.

Union MeetingLocal 58. TWUA, CIO, vrill hold

its annual election of otRcers on Sunday, Dec. 5, at 2:30 p. m., at Union hall. A t the same time there will be a discussion o f plana for the annual C3irlstmaa party and the election o f delegates to the State convention of the O O . Leon Neumann has been renoml' nated as president o f the union for the coming year.

Basketball Sunday The American Legion basket

ball team will open its 1048-40 season on Sunday at the Princess ballroom on Village street when they meet the Unlonville “ Veta,'’ last year's winners in the Farmington Valley League. The Legion in cooperation with the management o f the Princess has renovated the haU for basketball to insure a fine playing surface. A preliminary game ^ill atart at 3 p. m., with the feature game at 3:15 p, m. An amplifying system will be used to keep the fans posted as to the score, substitutions and time.

leading hair atyliats are able to achieve thia baautlfully simple coiffure. Miss Bernice Juul, proprietor of the Weldon Beauty Studio, has studied under these leading hair stylists and not content with thla, periodically goes to New York to learn under Indlvid-

treatment and personaltaed hair styling to bring out their bestpoints.

While you are at the Weldon Beauty Studio look over the Chrlstmaa Window, pick out unusual gifts for your friends at prices that ara surprisingly low, Believe it or not, you can And

gi.OO up. MissgifU ranging from onirowsa aroimd and

Juul invltea a n ^ e to drop in zt the Studio and browthia year she has gatharad togathar a most attractiva ranga of gtfta atunusually low prices.

Don W illis’sFor Your Car

Pansy Set

There is little need to warn you that your car needs winterizing now, but If you have been putting It off from day to day, taka It over to Don Wlllla Garage at 18 Main St., and have it checked. Motors need tuning up, heaters should be checked and put in shape for the winter, brakes should ba checked and equalized lor slippery driving conditions that lie ahead. All of these things will ba dona expertly by Mr. Wlllla and hla mechanics when you drive your car over to his garage at 18 Main St,

By the way. If you hava no heater In your present car, WllllJ Garage have the South Wind heaters for sale. Theae heaters are splendid and will keep you as warm as toast no matter how cold the weather geta.

At the present time Mr. Willis has ample Zerone anti-freeze on hand so stock up now. Tire chains are alao to be found at tha Wlllla Garage and for those who have used snocapa and liked them for winter driving, you will find plenty o f these at the garage. Did you know that you can swap old casing# for part payment on sno caps at the Willis Garage? Drive over and see what a fine saving can be had by turning In your old eaainga at the Wlllla Garage.. Batteries are another item that can, and frequently do, cause trouble In the winter time. Better have your old battery tested and if it li too old to be recharged, the Wlllla Oarage have plenty of them in stock now.

The Willis Oarage specialize on

a leee *i tiec cmu naaa wsee"m ia is » BMSlb» eeeeeeellte IstlallsieBts •(

lltA t ssrS.Laass lU U KMIu

RUI* TSesler IM#Z. (as User, n s s i Z4M

Llreas* Me. >M

genet ator and startar work and if your car is hard to atart in the morning, drive over to the Willis Garage and have the starter fixed.

For all around fine garage service phone 8085 and enjoy the good work and courteous service given by Don Willis Garage.

Dealhs Last NightUvalde, Tex,—Harry P. Horn

by, Sr., 72, publiahap of tha The Uvalde Leader-Nswa-for 50 years, He was bom in England.

Johannesburg, Union o f South Africa—Jan Hendrik Hofmeyer, 54, deputy mlnioter'ln the former cabinet o f Field Marshall Jan CHiristlan Smuts.

New York—La Motte van Riper, 70, vice preatdent o f McKesson and Robbins, drug firm, and former executive of rubber companies. He was bora in Flat Rook, Mich.

Heat HelpIs Offered

The flrat touch o f winter reminds us o f heating problems and if you are in need o f new heating equipment you will do well to eall upon the expert service given by VanChimp’s, 10 Newman street. Phone 5244. Here you oaa obtain those flner Lennox Oil Units which come in five different slaea with air conditioning for both summer and wintar. Winter air conditioning makes all the difference in the world In heating comfort and a f fleianey w id tbs Lannox with its

Hl-Lo!' featura that . watches temperature ekangee and controls the heat accordingly is tops in comfort: There are no extremes with a Lennox, a constant flow of warm air keeps your home at an even temperature In all kinds of weather. Thia coats no more than any other heating equipment, so why not enjoy the bast?

VanOamp’a also, hava oil bum- era for conversion jobs and if you desire thia type of heat simply phone 5344 and talk tha matter over with Mr. VanCamp.

I f you liva in an older house and wish to replaea your prasent heat ing syatam, yet hesitate to be cause o f the cost, did you know that you can obtain a loan for this purpose? All you have to do Is pay 10% down and tha rest in monthly- inatallmenta; these in- atallmenta can ba paid on terms from Mx moatha up to thirty-six

months. Don’t put up with an in-1 ferlor heating ssrstem, call Mi-. 1 VanClamp and enjoy winter warmth without a strain o « your budget

VanCamp's alaa maintain twan- ty-four hour oil burner aervlee and if your oil burner gives out In tha middle o f the night or evening, simply oall 5344 and you will get service from VanCamp’a For ra- .liabla, dapandable oil burner a#rv- lea eaU VanCamp’s, 8344 and forget your heating worries.

AdvarUsement—If tfie weather outride ia fright-

ful an ELECTRIC SHEET’S delightful. NEW Westtnghouse electrie she#t at BARSTOW’8 la only 139.48.

Oiurch of tlM Naaarens 466 Mata Street

Jamea R. BeD, Paator

9:30 a. m.. Sunday school and Bible classes. Tennyson McFsll, superintendent.

10:45 a. m.. Morning worship.10:45 a. m.. Junior church in

young people’s auditorium. Mrs. Kay Dolin, pupervisor.

6:30 p. m., Young people’s meeting, Marian Jane«, president. All ages invited.

7:30 p. m., Evsngeltatic service. Message by the pastor.

7:30 p. m., Wednesday, prayer and praise meeting.

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St. Phone 8085 SpedsUhing In

BRAKE SERVICEFront End Alignment

General Rapair Work

. TELEVISION RADIO

Home AppliancesSALES, SBRVICn

sad INSTALLATIONSPVBUO ADDRESS SYSTEMS

FOR SENTOearantaad Itepoir Servtoa On all Mahaa and Maitala

M ALONEY'SRADIO a

i Wslnat SLAFPLIANCE

TW. S-I84S

tntuAl The Nete

AIR-FLOWHeating Unit in Your

Home Now

V A N CAMP'S10 Newman SL TeL 5244

Ut)AI,ITY PRINTING!

rbe ortaltag •tih we On for I r e x w i l l !>rt>v» aatta faefiipy-^ he>- .■anae h win ha pradarrd oadet the modeni. elNrleot aaethoda. oiir esttmata.Dependable QnaHty — Sarvtesl

WII.I.IAM H. SCHIKUMiE188 flprwce Strwt Tal. SOM

Oat

By Sue BarnettBetter burry and give Santa a

hand with his Christmas -toys— shown above is a wardrobe for your daughter’s pet doll that’s complete and such fun to put together. You won't need much iabrlc—use scraps In your work baakeL

Pattani No. 8873 is for dolls in sizes 16, 18. 30. 23 and 24 Inches. Consult pattern for ezact yard- ages.

For this pattani. send 35 cents. In epina, your name, address, size dcztred. and the pattern number to Sue Burnett (The Manchester Evening Herald) 1150 Ava. Amert- caa. Naw York 19. N. Y.

, Tha lataat Fall and Winter iaaue e f FaMilee ta fUlad with ideas for • ■Bait xrihter wardrobe. More

Origtaal patterns, fabric and a naa pattern printed boqfc- 28 MntA

83'/i

Television, Sonnd Antennas, Boostsrs And All TelovMon

E q n ip m tB t

S TA N EKBleetrnnies Lmbaraterlee

Radio. Televtalaa, FM Walker SL / T e L t-1134

R A D IA N T H EA TIN G COILS

Cobra Pipe and Coil C o ; Inc,Pipe Fabricators

P. O, BOX 176 ELMWOOD 10, CONN.Phone Hartford 33-1231

Manchester RepresentativeJOSEPH J. GARIBALDI

Phone Manchester 5929, Evenings

Have your Plumbing and Heating System checked now for the winter.

Vincent MarcinPlomblBs aad Heattag

Coni raelor Frigidaire Dealer

305 North Main Street Telephone 4848

Re-Cap Now With

2 In 1

By Mrs. Aaaa CabotIn tha languaga o f tha flowers,

this pretty pansy chair set speaks a hospitable welcome to all who enter your home. Crocheted In thfc rich colorings of the real flowers, nUnbla Angers make quick work of thia unusual saL

To obtain complete crocheting instructions, stitch iUustiations. material requiiementa and finishing direcUons for Pansy Set (Pst- tern No. 5705) send 15 cenU in Coin plus 1 cent postage. Your Name, A'ddreaa and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot, The Manchester Herald, 1150 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y.

Oar Snow Cap will giva yaa all the neoeeeary traction yoa aaed ta nanw. Don't wall, have the work done now.

MANCHESTER TIRE and RECAPPING CO.395 Broad SL T«L 3-4334

s p r u c e CHRISTMAS

TREE is now again a v a i l a b l e

after DECE51BER 15 with s h i n y needles

that will stay on for your XMAS entertainment

and continue for sometime after the NEW YEAR party is

over. We have a live tree if a pot to UM for XMAS then out after you are thru with It

A T

JOHNS. WOLCOTT ft SON, 180 MAIN ST. E n t r a n c e directly opposite Henry St.

AIf you bought one last year you will certainly want one this year for they are just

. as nice and fraah. Opan aU the time from DEC. 15 ta2o

Complete Tree Sarvice

PnmiBK Bpfaytag. Braetag, F re ^ g , Trna ISavIag. ______All Operatlaaa fSB y

Tel. MaaelMsIer 1488

CHARTER___ TREE EXPERT

COMPANY ^ ^17 Lockwood St., Maacheater

Hew — Re-Builf

with batteries as acaree as they are today don’t take ehaaoeii In ruining yaoia with a bad generator. Beplaee It today.

Ford, Delco, Auto Lite

Manchester Auto Parts

319 Spruce St. Tel. 3-it04

An VHuiual Chrhtmtu Gift ‘

PICTURE FRAME VANITIES$ 1.60

\ A {5 A o«'V 3 09 Baal Cantar Streel

ModemUeYour Sewing Machine

Electrify and inataD It in console or portable cabi- nets.

A B CAppliance Co.

2-ISTI t l M ..I , at.

SERVICETa BMlat whan foa hava rood twiablaa wc havo I Wraabava aad 8 aarvtaa Traeks at ynor •arvla# aad . tar vast aaBywilaaesL

STATION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

COOK'SSERVICE STATION

Maanhaatm Otoea Pbotw 88SI

Painting PaparhanglngFloors and CaiUnga

Installed and RcRnishcdGeneral Carpenter WorkWe Repair Everything Around the Property

R. S. PORTERRELD178 Oak Grove Bireet

Tel. 4752. 4894,8746,2-0967

Vkdt Joaaa Itarnl- tare and Floor Unv- •rtag S t o r e tei •■raa Aanortment nl n n e Final Cnv- artea- Oall tie for ESnMnMta.

JONES*FURNITURE STORE

Oan llneker. Prop.-4 Oak Straat. Maaeheatar, OL

Pbnaa 4-IS4I

IP YOU r i l l M ilL Y - GET A fNNCWiIt will giva you new pep — rest- fully lupperl yeur back—gently guide you te haelthler, levelier peature. Atk yeur decler about iaencerl

MABT P. MePARTLAND ApL 840 niiraea OllvvrtMoa 7844 ar 4-8881

J. R. BraithwolteKaya Mada, Laeks Rapalrtd

Tpoli OrpfpidU w R M B w trt S k a rp tB fli

Slaetrieal UlWtlfa Ra-CoudiUoMdGiaa Rapalrad

ItPM rtSt. PkoRattOO

GIBSON'S GARAGE

B. B.

Wheel ABamasai

il

185 Main SL Phont 5012

Furnace Supplies Pipes. Elbows, etc. Plumbing Supplies

Manchester Pipe

Supply, Inc.(Farmerly Mao. Hardware)

248 Na 5iain 8 L TeL 6265

AU Makasef

SEWINGMACHINESBipartly Rapaircd

SingerSewing. Center

832 Main SL TaL 88S8 Maachastar

. . . FOR . . ._ r ■ .

Dupont Paint ProductsI

WALLPAPER

PICTURE FRAMINGSEE

FOR AUTO PARTS AND ACiXSSORIES

aad-ELEtrTKIL WFLDED

RECAP liKES8EB

CAMPBEIX AUTO Si ?PLY

New ani lined rirenta BtMSlI at.. Tal 4187 Oi 4168

T . P. HolloronFUNERAL H05IE

Ideally toealafl miavaaliat aad •way frooi the bony tharwagh- lara. OtaRaettve aervtna. Msd- ani FaeMtlas.

AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT

176 Canter SL PkoneSOkO

■ A

JO H N SO N P A IN T CO.699 MAIN S T K K C T TKI.KfHIINK 6854

KRAUSE'SGREENHOUSES131 Hartford Rond. Manehctei

Hpertal AHrnlhio Given to Fhnae Order., ret. XTtNi SperlaltM. (n Fu nernl nad Wed ding Arranga.

Cat Flower.Patted Ptaate

BILL'S TIRE

REPAIR SHOPWm. H. Green. Pmp.

CohimMa Kieyclaa U. S. nres

Repairs SagrfctArrenenriea

180 Spruce 8t. Phunc 2-0659

Highest Prices Paid

FOR RAGS. SCRAP METALS. Etc.

CaU o r W rite

Wm. Ostrinsky182 BiaecU SL TeL 5879

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND aiMMERCTAI PRINTING

Frnmirt and Blttrleat Pitattag at AH M od .

COMMUNITY PRESSI. W. Rara 4- O- taraaa

B. W. Rara(Jar. Na. Main nad Na. Srhoal

< Stroeta — Telaphaa# 8733

Manchester Dry Cleaners

93 Welle Street Telephone 7254

Expert Dry

lleoning Service

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCUESTEB. OONN-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1948,'T L-- .

Films of Secret ' Papers Set Red Spy Hunt Going

(Contlnned trom Page One)

chambers were additional copies, h : didn’t my.

But he did add:"Theae documents are of such

atartllng and aignlficant Impor- t nee, reveal auch a vazt network o f Commimlst espionage within the State department, that they far exceed anything yet brought before the committee in its Len-year hlatory.”

Mtcrofinns Under Guard He mid U.S. agente have been

after the microfiima for ten yean, and that the committee now has them under guard around the clock.

Robert E. Stripling, chief committee investigator, related bow a subpoena was served on Chambere Thursday ordering him to produce the microfiima and to turn up at the new hearings that are being planned.

He.mid, (Chambers led two com- mittee investigators to hie Mary, land farm where the microfilms were cached in a hollowed-out pumpkin kept behind the house.

Yesterday, he said, more documents wero obtained from Cham- bers. ^

Stripling wouldn’t discusa their significance. Nor would be my Where the committee got its tip that Chambers had a 10-year-oId microfilms. Apparently, he mid, documents were slipped out of the State department, copied on the film, and then returned.

By enlarging the films, he told reporters, the committee, has built up a stack o f hundreds of documents three or four feet high. He mid they include such items as:

A diagram of a technical instrument, with operating instructiona.

A 1938 telegram to the secretary o f state from “ Bullitt" in Paris, concerning a convermtlon with a former CJbinese official in Moscow about the chances of Russia aiding in with China to fight Japan.

A note banded the German am- basmdor by "Mr. Welles.”

WilHam C. Bullitt was ambassador to France in 1938. Sumner Welles ia a former undersecretary of state.

Labeled "Strictly Confidential" The Bullitt telegram waa la

beled "strictly confidential for the secretary.” A notation mid it "must be closely, paraphrased before being communicated to anyone."

Stripling said the microfilms would have made it easy to break an American code.

A t the time they got ^nto Chambers’ hands, Mundt said, Chambera was a Washington contact for the Communist underground in America.

Chambers testified at the committee’s spy hearings last month that he was in the underground for several years before breaking with the R e i in 1938.

He didn’t volunteer any Informs tion about the microfilms, and there vtas no explanation of his failure to produce them.

But he did name more than .a half dozen men he said were working for the government and serving in a CTommunlst “ apparatus' with him. He said one of them was Alger Hiss, and that led to

string of sen aatio^ drrelop- menu. > ..iHiss, now head of tha j>Oarnegic

Endowment • for Interaatlonal Peace, once was a top bracket State department official. He had a part in such international negt^ Uations os the Yalta conference. He was secretary general ^pf the conference at which the' United Nations was founded.

During the hearings he denied point blank Chambera’ charge that he was a (>>mmuniat. He said at first he didn’t know anyone nameS Whittaker Chambera. Later he identified Chambera as a man he had knoam under another naoie.* a man to whom he sublet an apartment

When Chambers repeated some o f his charges on the radio, minus the protectltm o f a congressional committee, Hisa sued him for $75,- 000. The libel suit is pending in a Baltimore eobrt ' *

It Is known that the Justice department has obtained at least some of the depooltions taken in the case.

Attorney General Clark oaid yesterday he imderatood "some new information” bad been developed in depositions by Cfliambera, Mrs. Chambers and other persona.

Hiss Issues Statement Hiss, who is now in New York,

issued this statement:“ During the course o f examina

tion by my counsel of Mr. Chambers In the libel action which have brought against him in Baltimore, Mr. Cambers producea certain documents which 1 consider o f such Importance that I directed my attorneys to place them at once before the Department of Justice.

"This has been done, and 1 have offered my full cooperation to the Department of Justice and to the grand jury In the further Investigation of this matter.”

(Jlark said he would recommend reopening of the Hisa-CJhambera dispute it a special New York grand jury asked him to do so.

As for possible perjury in the directly opposite stories Hiss and (Jhambera told the House committee last summer, the attorney general said "the evidence in that direction is being evaluated.”

Statement By Remote Control Mundt’s statement last night

waa issued by remote control, from his home at Madison, S. D., through the committee officials here. He said he will come to Washington as soon as he can.

Since he becomes a senator Jan. 3, hearings in which he could take part would have to be run off before then.

Mundt said he had radioed Representative Nixon (R-Callf.) to fly back to Washington, If’ pos- sible. Nixon is on his way to Panama by ship for a vacation.

Mundt said he waa getting in touch with more committee members, too.

T he evidence before us is so shocking," he said, "that I do not feel justified in delaying action a day longer than required.”

Stripling said ueveral other people besides Chambera already have been subpoenaed for a re- s u m p t l o n of hearings. He wouldn't supply names.

Conciliation Setup Favored Narrowly

(Coattaaed flam Foga'Ooa)

Mexico, Philippines, Siam and Venesuela.

Marked as abaent trara: Argentina, Ctoata Rica and Uruguaiy.

ITie resolution ia expected to come up fo r General -Aaaamhly bal

- y Tupt-

17fM O m H O D A Y f ----- ----- MSS

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