/ ,

■■■

i\ '

i : i i » itT o w nK'. .y '

ttaclUtter,- with •bort* tk iM ahows wM x t ten w e a p o n

MnL M m B. VJliM 9t McK m

aereHL ttec kmh tlie A «n y « «1 N fvy Club •mdUnnTt umouncas that the K M iteT avahteg mthack M rittM atitoe Drcembar U , wit! be raawwd, llen dey evening, Janu­ary I . / « the clubhouse.

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Daw- Mad and children have mowd fiMaa IM 'M aln atreet to their M BlIy ae<iulred property at 896 WoQdbridge street. ManchesterGreen.

Taro young local musicians are adUduled to appear tonight at lOiaO, and Friday evening, Janu­ary IS, In WDrtCrs "Your Music Hear,” by the Hartford School of MOaic. ’The students arc Bruno Dnbaldo, violinist, who will play teO]cht,.and Roger Loucks, tenor. Who wUl be heard in Italian arias, January 13.

'■"i-_____^ ^ ------------------

■\

The drat rehearsal, of. the GirlIt «»ee club wlU be >»«'<> to-

r morning at fV"the'Gtirl Scout office at te * diain a tree t ' \ " \

Any Girl Sebut or hftvinR I1PW8 ^o Girl

Scoiit^column which\i}fualiy..^.- pears l i t ^ e Turs<lay issue of Tlu; Herald ar^^equested to\phono

' w ch news to the Girl Scout office 2*9566.

S a ttrlie H te r S v p n U tg ll^ r a U i \ FXIDAT, JAinJABTl,

To Observe Its Centenary

r $ s jiFlat

Gallon

/

P IT T S B U R G H

WALLHIDEf; AT WALL PAINTA one mat "Vitoliaed O il”haee paint that coeo lest, outcontra, outlattt and gives ter more beauty and satis- foeewMi than ocd^aiy paints — it’s iba only W all Paint — wi th Pittsburgh's gnclusiva prooass "Vitolued Q iU " to g iva controlled

T h e ''N u tm eg Forest Tall CedarK mlhstrfls. " iU hold '4_ re-hearsal\n O d d Follows ball -S*^, day afternoon at i;3P. This will be- the first nfieeiing of the full cho­rus. Chairman Swanson states there is sUIl rVom tor rhorr voices, and if any me'mher of Nulihcg Forest would tSirb to join the mln- sUfls the time snd place to do this is Sunday at 3:30.

Miantonbmoh Tribe No. 88, Im- proved Order of Men, willhold its repular mc^Unp In^Tinker hall Monday evening startihg at eight o'clock. The n e W elected officers Will' be InSlslIed by Deps uty Great Sachem Burke and jUs staff from Rockville, after whldlv refreshments will he served.

Mrs. Alfred Klwln of Cumber­land street entertained twenty relatives and friends recently at shower party, honoring Miss Lynn Staey of Springfleld, Mass., who is to be married on February 3 to Mrs. Kiwin's son. (^lartes Wads worth, formerly of Wiliimantic.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Relchen- bach of 20 Ashworth street, were happy to have all three of their sons who are in the service, home for the holidays. Allen who re- enllsted is at present stationed at Charleston, 8. C. He was in the Navy in World War 11 and served overseas in the European area. Jack who is at present in Norfolk, Va.. has been in the Navy three years; and Pfc. Donald Relchen- bach is with the Air Force at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Mi.ss.

Sunset Rebekss Lodge will in stall its officers Monday evening January IS. A supper will he served preceding the meeting, res­ervations for which should lie m ^ e not later than January 11 through Mrs. Alice Wetherell, tel­ephone 8669.

Mary Bushnell (licney Auxil­iary, U.S.W.V., will meet' Monday evening at eight o'clock in tlie State Armory.

The Sialvatlon Army Women's Home League has , for ' its 1951 project the making of hedj^ackets for Salvation Army rpisslonary hoapitala abroad. Donattona of old white ahlrts are eollcdted for this purpose, and donors arc requested to leave them in the lobby of the citadel at their Convenience.

tioo.

b Hariwari Go.7M M A IN 8T.

r'lTTSBuRCH Pa in t s

. V-,

LoccA Church to Celebrate Anriiversary\p^ Sunday

Second Congregattbnul Church

W e d d i n j ^ s

TRUSS FITTINGBy AHBON Graduated Cgperte. Aim Abdonlaal Support^ BIm - Be Hoalevy, aud afl typ ^ of sur- Iteat appllaiMiaa Fetemte Fit- Bag B oobs.

Quinn’s P lia^acy' \ /

Fornal-Andrews Mies Olive Bray Andrews, of 13

Wadsworth street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hlchard An­drews, became the bride of William H, Fomal, son of Mr. and Mrs John Fornal of Glastonbury, in a double ring ceremony performed j by Rev. Edgar J. Farrell at ' James's chumh at nine o'clock/iasl j Friday irtomlng. /

For her marriage bridechosi> a powder blue /ballerina lengtli drcBS of Impoi^d French lACe. with navy bine I v e t acces- eoHra and a pink camellia corsage.

Her maid of h^or, Miae Mary Jane Durkin of,/l57 Wadsworth street extension, wore a toast colored ballertbs length dress of Imported F^nch lace, with black velvet acc^sories, and a cor.sage of yellow rpses.

Henry Krawiec of Glastonbury served as b'est man.

Following the ceremony a small Informal dinner for members of the immediate family was helcj at the borne of Mr. and'Mra. Joseph A. Durkin of Wadsworth street, ex­tension.

A graduate of Manchester High school the bride Is employed at

Rogers CoiTrorstiph. The bride gimom graduate .from Glaston bury High schwi and attended An­napolis Preparatory school. He served th r ^ years with the U. S. M. C. amViater was graduated from Phlladetohia College of Horology. He Is/now employed In Glaston­bury/

Manchester Date Book

Sunday, January 7Children’s (Thristmaa Parly.

Scandia Lorlgc. O. of V.. and Llnnc Lodge, K. of P., e-p. m.

Tueadsy, January 9 Lecture by Dr. George B. Coop­

er of Trinity College, sponsored hy T , W. C. A., at Community Y.1:15 p. m.

Simdny, January' 14Hartford District Youth Rally

of Luther Leagiiera at South Methodist church, 4 p. m.

Saturday, Januafy SO Annual entertainment and

dance of Manchester Pipe Band,, at Rainbow ballroom.Sunday, January 28 to February 4

Observance of Youth Week, sponsored by United Christian Youth Movement.

TTie one hundredth' anniversary ornije orgimlxatlon of the Second Congjbwtional chui-ch. whldh will be celebrated on Supday, 'f. ill be­gin with duaKMrvices of worship at 9;15 and ICtW o’clock in the morning. The pasUn;. ReV.O. Hunt, will be the p f^ o h e^ at theac services, taking aiXh^siJii* ihon theme Uie words, ".SChqllHy Coibes from Faith." T h ^ sat ^ mehl dDthe Lord’s Supper will be celebrhle^ at both of Uiesc serv ices. .

In the afternoon, -beginning at five o’clbck, origin)Bq and photo- static copies of v/riou's .i^i'ords of the church will /be on- dthplay, Ipj eluding copies fit the proceedings of the ecclesiastical council by which the church was organized, a list of the Original members of the church, and copies of the aubsertp-. tlon llste for the original house of worship and the present edifice of the church. Photographs of form­er pastors and of leading lay lead­ers will also be exhibited, as well a* a photograph of the original church edifice, built in 18-50 and dedicated on January 8, 1881.which was moved to ibe rear of the lot owned by the Church at the comer of North street and North Main street, when the pres­ent edifice was built in 1888-9

A t five-thirty a dinner will be served by Mrs. Ida Soderberg, lo­cal caterer, the menu for which comprise's roast turkey, mashed potatoes, green Yeas, string beans, moulded, salad, cranberry sauce, rolla. Ice cream, cookies, and cof-

A t the dinner messages wilDbe read from all living past ministers of the church, one of whom. Rev. Frederick Allen, now pastor of the Methodist church in Mystic, Conn., is planning to be present to bring his greetings In person. Mr. Allen served the church for ten years from 1928 to 1935. Five former pastors are still living. Two are retired from active niinistry, tlic Rev. Charles N. Lovell,' pastor from 1905 to 1910. and the Rev. Charles M. Calderwood. 1911-18. Mr. Lovell resides In Monson, Mass., while Mr. Calderwood makes his home in Pacific Palisades, Cali­fornia. The Rev. Richard Peters, minister from 1918 to 1922, has since become a priest of the Epis­copal church and is rector of St. Andrews church, Fq)! River, Mass. The Rev. Dr. Ferris E. Reynolds is now professor of Greek and Bible at Elon College, North Carolina. He was pastor of the church from 1035 to 1946. One former pastor, the Rev. Raymond Beardslee. died at his home In Springfield, Vt.. only a few days after receiving an Invitation to be present at this centenary celebration.

To Read Chureh lUstqry Following the anniversary din­

ner, an historical sketch of the

X• life o/th'e church will be read by Mrs/Mary.Taylor, Hfe-long mem-

* bc/of the cburch, and'formerly its I clerk. Those Interested In beat- Lfng the paper, lyho do not Intend to T"!*® preecrit at the dinner, are in­

vited .to come at alx-flfteen.j nr. Cllnehy ,to Speak

At tli'c special anniversary eerv- <lre bl. worship, at seven-thirty

o'ejpck, llje preacher yrill be the Busse>.Clinchy, D. D., pastor trie 'Center Congtegatiotia]

j cliihxih. HlartforC\whose - sermon tiyc wKThc ElemaV.God 'Speaks to You.” Participating in.,Uje serv­ice also wlilNie the Rev. Tniman Woodward, mlrtlator Of U iey itM Congregatiortah cb-pr c h; E s it Hnrtford, who will offeKUie prayer of Invocation and' lead the con-

.gallon in the genet^l-confebston, the Rev. Clifford Simpson, minislbiiL. of "the Center CongregationaT chiurh, who will read t^e lesson, the Rev. James English, D, D., superintendent of the Congrega­tional Christian Conference o f Con­necticut, who will bring greetings from the conference, and the Itev. Leland O. Hunt, pastor, who will offer the prayer of commemora­tion, and pronounce the benediction.

"How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place" by Brahms will be sung as the anthem, and Harold Baglin, guest tenor, will sing “ My Soul is Athirst for God” by Gaul.

Ministers of Oie Hartford Blast Association of , Congregational Churches and Ministers have been invited to participate ip the pro­cessional, and members' o f their churches, as well as the ministers and people of the se\'eral churOfaea (n Manchester h»\'e been invited to attend the service.

£ ~r

HarjrfwaregToint^now Shovelsdther HouseKold Needs

‘ /

and Shell Gas or OilBTOr AT

COX SERVICE STATIONm MAIN STBEE^ TEL. 6161

C LEA R A N C EGirls' Coats

2 0 ° oCOATS AND COAT SETS

Green, Wine, Red. Brown. All wool. Slack pants. Sires 7 to 14.Reg. $22.50-$28.00 values.

OTHER COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

/ 0 ^ j u M :4RO A STIN G CH ICKEN S

“W « never buy chickens elsewhere any more; you have spoiled ur,” our cu.stomerH often tell us. They particularly praise the fresh flavor, the ten­der quality, and the thorough cleaning of our chickens. '

ROGER OLCOTT_40S West Center Street Telephone 78S

Girls' DressesTein Age — Cottons — Corduroys — Wools

Reg. $7.98 and $8.98 Values, ^ .0NOW V

Reg. $10.98 Values,NOW ^

Sixes 7 to 14 — Cottons-— Corduroys

lO V IL lA

COVIL'S

Q U IN N 'SPH A R M A CY

Reg. $4.98 Values,

Reg. $3.98 Values,

NOW

NOW

lasutsaiyma

T R fflfeH _ , 1. flBiaMMHMM M V

,4l—

•I ft

«

Large Size DressesSixes W o 52

M I C E S TA TIO N FO R LE A S Ef j n B o y S b ev Ic b S ta t io B Fot^ Im o m In M oB clM stB r

B y M e | e r O B C em R 4 w y . E s to U b iM d B usiiw st.

f t p M i p M * P a d N t lM . A v d io b lB liB B M dlatB ly .

T « i i i * e w I t a r t M 2-8231 o r ^ 8 2 7 1

Aflor I P. M.rn m rn m ik m m sm sm m sm m m M m m m m m

Reg. $12.98 Values,I

Reg. $10.98 Values,

Green Stempe Given With Cash Sales

I 8 f J W s H A M c c K kM a u b i i b b t i i i

' V

Clearance ofGOATS

• S P EC IA L PURCHASESAND

S P EC TA C U LA R SAVING S FR O M O U R OWN S T O C K S !!

e HTTED SILHOUEHES e lO X Y FLARED COATS• NEW PYRAMIDS• LUSTROUS BRaADCLOTHS ^• DUVETEEN SUEDES• NOVELTY TWEEDS• FUR LINED ZIP-OUTS

E V E R Y C O A T H A N D D E T A IL E USIZES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMEN

9 t o 1 5 ___8 t o 2 0 — 14V2 t o 24V a — 33>/2 t o 43V 2

ALL THE WANTED COLORS:BLACK • GREEN - WINE - TAUPE - GREY

AND MIXTURES

Vduos35.00 to

39.85

V o lu o sto

45.00

Yduo*to

49.95

Coats— Second Floor

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales

T lii t e ^ W W O

m a m c n b s t b i i

COM»N M *

IN O U R3ANUHRY

How Going un At Our Store• • ■' V "

Cannoh KSheets and PilloV Cases

\ ■ ■ ' " " 'X /

72 x - 108 — $2 ^ 9 ^

81 X 108— u ^ .8 9

42 X 36 P i l l o w Cases 6 5 cThis Is Only One Of Dozens O f Other Values

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales

The J W H A L ^ COMMANCNifTBll Comm*

CLEARANCE$1.98 and $2.98 *

HANDBAGSTop handle pouch styles. Many with zipper compartments

$1.59 and $2*19Each Plus Tax

» CLEARANCE

$1.00 JEWELRYNecklace*, Pina, BmceleU, Earrings. Gold and »llver finlah

5 9 ® e a c hPlus Ik s

• CLEARANCENylon Hosiery

Sheer full faahloned 51 and 60 gauge. First quality hoalery. Not all alzea in all color*.

$1.19 pr.Value* up to fl.9S pair

• CLEARANCE79c ALL W OOL PRE-SHRUNK

Anklets and Skating SocksIn white and coloni. Sale prica

59c pr.

• CLEARANCE

Ladies HandkerchiefsA ll whtte embroidered hankie*. Al*o round print hankie* In floral derign*. Value* to SOc each. Special

29« «*•> 4 for $1.00Green Stamps diven W ith Cash Sdes

f COMI B I T W I C b u m *

Advertise in The Heralc^—lt Pav*

Averag* Nat Press Run

lo jio rHiasibm SI the A « it t Bsiesa o f Chesisttess . MmehsUer^A City of VUlags Charm

T h a W d l lM r I sC n , B. WasMM

v*asjraiMsg IM is l l _________ _____

at. Bssesy eleety wHh en ia cauty;, coMer.

MglMat sasv M l tesl tw wHk s Bttla Ught fata, tewaat

W ) M ANCH BSTEII. CONN., SA T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y A -1981 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE F IVE CENTS

V o te XtieM iay O n ^ C o iifirm iiig L o (^ 'b \ E le c tio ii

^^^eUde Democralic^Ma- jbti^X^ndicate They C o n A i j f e f L B o y c o t t

I ^ i i j | a r d ^ O r ^ r o j ^ T

HaiftfordX \Jan.Dtdia^ttc nwgbftte in Senate tet^ caucjia nagt Tueadgy to daetda vdMiher or a »i to oon-< firm formally tia^lactlon df-Gw- amor John I/>dga^ other tto- pubnen BtaU pffloaraNv ,

Semite Democcate.'With Houaa JtepUbUtena In W Bata over the rulm. refuted to.: pata A itoolutkm la*t Wedneaday tiedariiig Lodge dnd hla fellow of- flceiS atataad. They alao boycotted hi* InaugurallOB.

Ben ja^n Letpner. the Senate'* majority leader, aald yeaterday that the Democrat* “ in no .way" oonteat the election reaulU or the right o f Governor Lodge to hold office. But, he added, they coneld- er tbe inauguration Improper.

Up to Oaucu*Senator Leipner said It will be

up to the Democratic caucua Tuea- day to decidfe whether or not to belatedly join the House In adopt­ing a reaolutkia confirming the electlcm reaulU. Some Republican* have teged guch a course to avoid lepil techidcaliUea being raaied in the future. v

Another complication raised by 'Wedneeday'e opening day uproar lad may be atraighteded out Tu*«- lay. G o^rnor Lodge had hoped

t^poetpone the effective date o f the\new State Public Work* De partment until March . 1 to give him ^ b a n ce to *e ltit a permanent dlreotok The Senate-House dgbt. how eve^ resulted in legUlatioa to that effeM becwnlng lost in the shuffle, aim the D ^ r tm e n t effl da lly came into existence as sched­uled. January 3. Another opeidng day move was a resolution tempor­arily appointing Arthur G. Beaulieu to take over as termoraty Director of the new Depertment, teit this also failed,

- Govemor Lodge, on his own au­thority, yesterday directed Beau­lieu to assume charge o f the Df- pertment. H v bes been Director of the Baal.Ajnate

(Oonttaa gfva^

'.V.ScoaT

Holds Final Conferirace With President t W ill

Europe to Step Defense Effort

“ Ik e ” D e p a rts F o r N e w P o s t A b ro a d \ T o d a y

UrgeUp

Beat off Red

In Iteartbreakem

UN rtltemea keep a close watch from their roof barricade a* they gimrd the movement' of truck* and troopa from Seoul during the evacuation of the South Koreon ra|>it«l. (A P WIrephoto via Radio from Tokyo). ______

Nehru Urges Western Concessions to Asia

F a s t Settlem ent O f F o r d Es ta te Sets a R e c o rdJudge Hails Smoothness

O f Procedure Which Speeds Distribation O f Huge Legacy

R o a d s Seek N e w R a te H ik e

Petition ICC , for Six Per Cent Boost; Cite Recent Wage Lifts

Chicago. , Jan. 6— (/D—Tbe na­tion's major railroads, granted eight increaaes in freight rates since the end of World War II, plan to ask for another bpost—of six per cent.

Traffic officials representing major carriers in the east, west and south said petitions would be filr t soon with thh Interstate Com­merce Commission and state regu­latory bodies for authority to raise rates and charges.

The new hikes In freight rates are being eought, a spokesman said, to offset recent 'wage In­crease*- obtained by operating em- ployenjand by„the increase costs of materials and supplies.

Three b ig rail unions already have rejected the wage offers, demanding even better terms.

8 Raises Since War The eight increases authorized

by the ICC since the end of World

(OonUnned on Page Five)

N e w s T i d b i t sCuil«3 From UPi Wires

Former Dartmouth College chum testifies that William W. Remington was once a member of the Young Oommuniat League. Soviet presa declares there Is ris­ing tide oteprotest througbout the world agadnst the rearming of Germany.. .Russia has 'mumeded her 1950 steel production goal by 2.2,million metric tons.. .Filipino army spokesman mays 4,006 Huks are missing south of Manilla. . ., English aewapsper In Hong Kon|[ reports that nearly all of approxi­mately 2,000 Protestant mission­aries in .'Commdnist China bxve decided to leave soon... France’s Premier Pleven calls for new vote of confidence on his billion dollar rearmament program.

Priudass Margaret and her num­ber one raltor, the young Earl of Dalkeith, danee until 6 o’dock in tb«f morning at gay bunt ball. Carl. Sandburg obsarves his 7Srd birthday quietly at bis home In Fli\t Rock, North Carolina... Harold St«»sen ari'tve* In London on his round the world survey o f conditions . . . Moscow newspaper Pra\da quotea ^nator Ta ft as condemning President Truman's ToMign policy as “ leading to un­necessary war” . . .Ftench troops retake frontier outpost in Indo-

TChhu,.'L - , . y ■ ■

Petrpth •Jan- 6.“ (/P)—The mul- dollar estote of Henry

*F (nwW TO«rtnr■ Ite 'll™* settle­ment.

A fourth In a series o f final ac­countings of the 380,000,000 es­tate was filed this week. The fifth and last is expected in the ypring.

So smoothly h'a gone the huge task o f distributing the holdings of the world-famed motor mag­nate that it received the plaudits of Probate Court tod*y. Judge James H. Sexton indicated it was extraordinary for an estate of such size.

iFew Court SessionsOnly a few brief court sessions

have been needed to settle the a f­fairs of the man who helped to put America on wheels.

And, due to arrangements made long before his death in 1947, a breakup of the far-flung Ford holdings—to pay taxes—has been avoided.

The Federal government al­ready has received 332,758,930 in estate taxes and the state of Michigan, 38,087,059.

Other expenditures have been 32,000,000, paid to the wld6w, the late Mrs. Clara Br>-ant Ford, as executrix, and 3920.814 for the estate administrators.

All Shares Ford Held The latter figure includes.3525,-

000 for legal counael and 3262,000 for tax accountants.

The .four Ford grandchildren-- Henry ^nd, Benson, William and Josephine—and the Ford Founda­tion, all chief beneficiaries, have received 37,636.080 In dividends from 381,410 shares of Ford Com­pany stock.

The shares were all that were held by Ford at the time of his death. He earlier had disposed of most of his stock-holdings, prin­cipally to the Ford Foundation.

Appraii^rs estimated the stock to be worth 3135 a share or a total of more than 350,000,000 for the 381,410 shares. The company has 3,452,900 shares of stock outstand­ing.

Avoided Break-UpOf these, however, only 172,645

are Class B, or voting stock, held

(Continued on Pnge Four)

Asks British Coiiimoii- wealth Lands to Back

Seat for Red China In Unitefl Nations

London, Jan. 6.—(4 —Far-reach- , ing Western concessions to the in-1

dependence aspirations of Asian peoples have been suggested to British (Tomnionwealtb' leaders by Trime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India.

He laid before the leaden of the eight nations represented a f the CominaBwealth Conference here a formula which, quaUllsd source* reported; provldtaJ^or; /

1. Admission of Communist China to the United Natlona.

2. A Korean cease-fire and sub­sequent creation of an independent, united, and Democratic Korean State.

3. Formosa to be turned over to the duly-rqcognized government of China—the Communist Regime.

“Jap Peace Treaty'”4. A peace treaty restoring in­

dependence to Japan.5. France to consider withdraw­

ing from Indochina, where Com­munist-led Vletminh rebels are battling the French defender.^.

6. Britain, in time, to pull out of Malaya.

Then.' Nehni proposed, the ad­vanced nations of the West should come to the economic aid of under­developed Asian nations—but w l^ - out political strings attached.

Nehru was said to have domi­nated yesterday's talk among the conferees, who are trying to find a way of bringing peace to Korea and stability to Asia.

Bevin Backs RecognitionBritish Foreign Secretary Er-

ne.st Bevin was reported to have led off the discussion with a de­fense of Britain's recognition of Contmimlst China. A friendly jWl- tcy toward that nation, he argued, mighT 3«jrwaalren', i f not break; the Pelplng-Moscow link.

Australian Prime Minister Rob­ert G. Menzies. was said to ,have voiced opposition to admitting Red China to the U. N. at a time when her troops were battling American and U. N. aoldlers. He declared American public opinion on that point could not be brushed aside. New Zealand and South Africa were said to be generally in agree­ment with the Australian view­point.

However, Informants declared the Commonwealth Leaders seem to incline against backing a U. S. proposal that the U. N. declare Red China an aggressor.

T>Iks Resume MondayThe conference resumes Mon­

day. Represented, besides Britain

2 M o re R a il ! U n io n s B a r

. 3 -Y e a r P a c till Ttfiins ‘Unrealistic’ ; Fourth Group, Meet­ing Today, Expected To Reject Agreement

Washington, Jan. 6. —IJP)— The rall'.vay labor agreement recently worked out at the White House was stalled today Jiy demands of three union group* Tor still beitter t,erms.

The new labor demahda were made yerterday by regional lead­ers o f three of the four major unions whjeh reached a tsnUtlva agveeeaenh WiUi the principal car. rier* Deo. 21. Government media­tor* said today they hoped the agreement still may be used as a basis for a final settlement.

The proposal, accepted by rail­way and top union officials taking part In the negotiations—and gen­erally hailed as a threc-ye4r peace pact- ran into difficulty when It was presented to regional union organizations for approval.

First the engineers, then the trainmen and firemen, and the en- glnemen tiimed the pact down at meetings of their general chair­men. The fourth union, the Order of Railway Conductors, will hold its meeting in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, today. U too. 1* expected to reject the settlement plan.

The th-i-ee-man National Media­tion Board arranged week-end talks with Dr. John R. Steelman, presidential assistant, to discuss future moves. Steelman helped work out the original agreement.

The proposed threeryear mora­torium on wage or rifies demands

virtually a no strike pledge— w’ould have given 12Q.OOO yard workers a 25-rfnt hourly wage increase and a ;COst of living al­lowance of one' cent an hour for each percentage point ri.se in the government's price index. All but two cents would have been retro­active to Oet. 1.

The 180,000 road workers would have received a. lO-cent hourly In­crease. half of it effective Oct. I and half on Jan. I.

The yard workers had wanted a

Washington, Jan. 6 -(4^—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower leaves for Europe today to take up hia un­precedented peacetime command of intemationai defense forces In Bhirope;

Before leaving, he waa-seheduled to top off a week-long round of conferences with diplomatic and military officials by a meeting with President Truman.

Following their talk Mr. Tru­man A'as expected to sec the gen­eral off at the WaslUngton Air­port. \

Kiirnpe Mils'! Do More Eisenhower is expected to tell

the Europeans that while the U. S. Is prepared to do Its full share toward making western forces strong enough to re|>el Communist aggression, their nations also will have to do all within their power to supply'men, money and mate­rials.

American officials so far feel that the scope and speed of mili­tary preparations In Western Eu­rope generally are far from adi-quate.

Elsenhower plans to visit th# capitals of all the European mem berl of the North Atlantic Alli- iincc ranging from Norway and Britain in the north to Italy in tile south. H* probably also will talk with American oIBctals in Germany.

Tour "Exploratory”He haa descrilMd this first tour

In his new role as Atlantic A lli­ance Commander aa being "explor­atory." He wants to get first hand information on what leaders o f the North Atlantio Treaty countriea think about the defense program atad what they are pre­pared ' to do about it. He told a

Hunt Way to Save U. N. from Collapse

Afiian Urge I rp f . A 1Sealing Rcit China D c \ / ^ a C irC S S

T ! * \ *•..5’-"'“ ™!’™ 1 L ik e H o o v e r ’ sThis Iff “ Siirremier” iSay Dem ocrats

Ohioan DeinandH ('on- greffff Cheek on For­e i gn (Aininiilnientff By Preffident Truman

' (ContUitied on Page Four)

(CMttaMd oa Pag* Four)

C a ll C riipe P ro b e rs l ln f a i rTampa Bar Grou^ Saya

CAunmittee B a r t e d Reply By Aecn»ed

Lake Sucres*, Jan. 6- (/T)—Noh- Communlst United Nations diplo­mats conferred behind closed doors today to find a formula that will kbep the Far Eastern crisis from splitting jhelr uniterl front. ,

They agreed that their two lm-> medlgtc alms are;

1. To localize the Korean war.2. To preaerve the United Na-

tlona aa a world fonipn.They «llsagrecd on how to

achieve this.The United Stalra wants to

take a strong position, formally condemn the Chinese Communists for their aggression in Korea and proceed from there.

Asia Fear* )$’ar A group of Aslan count ries, with

at least tacit support from the British, fear that such a atand would Isad to war with Red China and play Into Russian hands. So far, however, they haVe not come forward with any concrete alterna­tive proposal.

It is reported, however, that their plan ia to seat <%mmunlet China in the 'United Nations and then try to work out with repre- aen;aUvea of that government peaceful aolutlon o f ail Far East­ern problem*.

The Aslan countries, led by In­dia, are said to feel that the Com­munist Peiping government -would quit fighting in Kores If offered a deal Ilka that.

Th* U. 8. potation waa set forth yesterday In a speech by Delegate Warren R. Austin. He said:

Gaa’t Bllak Aggrestaoa "The free world, I f it is to main­

tain Its solidarity and retain and

Tampa, Fla., Jan. 6—(J^—"The Kefsuver Committee hearing here last week has been called "Un- American" and "Unfair" by the Tampa Bar Association and the Board of Governor* of the Cham­ber of Commerce.

With other civic organizations, however, the two have asked for a thorough Investigation of commit­tee charges of gambling and gambling payoffs to public o ffi­cials.

Three minor underworld flgiire* told of reported payoffs to Sheriff Hugh C^lbreath, State Attorney Rex Farrlor and Former Police Chief J. L. Eddlnga at the com­mittee session here/ ♦

The three offltdals denied the charges to reporters and com­plained becaute they were not given a chance to refute the charges Ibefohe the hearing was abniptly ended by Sen. L^ster^ Hunt (D.„/Wyo.).

The (Tbamber Board in a resolu­tion pa*i!ed without dissent said in part:

“Conduct Un-American""The conduct o f the Kefauver

hearing in Tampa waa most Un- American, violated all the rights o f Individuals, and violated every sense o f fair play, in that it per­mitted accusations to be made against citizen* and public offt-

(Contlnned on Page Four)

(OontlAued on Page Five)

Paris Calls o ff Colorful Welcome at Ike^s Request

Pari*, Jan. 6— (IP)—Pari* today ihesid of it, He'reducied I t ’ to aea t e A W r a 'a SS fA lsV A M A A #A SB W a s * . t eprepared a hero's welcome for her

favorite Americem hero— and then called it o ff because the hero said he iva* comipg on eerious buai- nesa.

Gen. Dwilfht p . Eisenhower, due at 7 a.m. (2 a.m., e. a. t.) tomor-. row to begin his first visit to the AtlsnUc Pact natlopa whose armies t he will .command, has liMned all state dinners, paradei. bands and flag-wavipg.' The Frencli Government has or­ganized a wetcdmc ithat.woutd com­bine a royab visit and the jretum ot a, conquering hero.

But when ElaenhOFer, newly named Supreme Commander of the Allied FolxfM tfi Western Suivpe, r

a . V '

skeleton working schedule.To Visit Auriol

During hi* virit to Paris, Elsen­hower will see top ministers and military leaders and.pay a courtesy calf on President vifneent Auriol. He plans to fly to Brussels for the second stop In hia tour Tuesday at l^p.m. (8 ajn., e. s, t ) . /

'TS the French Communiats, however, Eisenhower 1* anything but a hero, and they, are 'trying to prepai'e their own reception—- "patriotic strikes’.' a'gainst Eisen­hower’s presence in France.

Plana ha4to be cancelled to turn out President- Vincent Auriol’s

(Geatinomi aa Itega glre)

News Flashes(Late BuUetlaa 61 tiM W in)

(OoBtlnued'-eB Page Four)

^M u st D o u b le T a x R e ve n u e ”

Elderly Woman Beaten To Death New York, Jan, 6— (/P)— An elderly woman was found

beaten to death today in a cluttered room of her three-story brownstone house, apparently'hy robbers who were too late to get $3,250 she had deposited'^ili a bank yesterday. Polke identified her as Mrs. Rosa A. Blanche.

* * * ,

Eight English Counties Flooded ,London, Jan. 6— (/P)— Normally gentle rivers, swollen by

heavy rains and melting snow, jumped their hanks today, swamjiing roads and flooding j^ rta o f eight counties in southern England. The Weather Bureau forecast still more rain. The Shakespeare country’s Avon river rose seven feet above normal and at Worcester the Spvem was 10 feet above normal.

500 Chicks Die In FireClinton,. Jan. 6— (TP)— Five hundred baby ehieks and a

br<K)d^r house were destroyed in a fire here today 6n theproperty of Joseph Macir, o f ‘Old Westbrook road.

* a a

Rubber Workers Get Pay Hike Woonsocket, R. I., Jan. (T P ^ A wage inerease of -ap*

proximateiy 13 cents an hour for more than LOOO produc­tion nforken in the I ^ B . Rubber Plant her* was announced today by nj/uwgameiiVjukd Boeal 224 o f tha Itabber Workora Union. ■ ' ------------------ ----

Senators Forecasl De­fense Expeiiffes Total­ing 880,000,000,000

Wmhln^on, Jan. 6^(45—Sena­tors Douglas (D -Ill) and Humphrey (D-MInn) celled todsy for an 380,- OOO.OOO.ItoO federal budget to help block Communist aggressloA They proposed a stiff new tax Incresse to avert any borrowing.

Both iawrhskers termed inade­quate and unresllstic a suggestion by Senator Taft (R-Ohlo) that It might be possible ■ to hold the budget for the fiscal year startlng July 1 to within 365,000,000,000.

Taft, Chairman of the Senate llepublican Policy Committee, men­tioned that figure yesterday In a Senate speech in which he at­tacked Administration plans for defense of Western Europe.

Hits Taft Figures He Mid that in his opinion it

would be possible to raise tax revenue to meet, ultimately, the budget he suggested.

Douglas and Humphrey said In separate Interview* that Taft trained hi* sight* about 315,000,- 000,000 too low to provide the kind

I of military protection they feel I the country should have.

The budget President Truman submits to Congress about the middle of this month reportedly will call for around 375.000.000,- 000. He already has said higher

(CoatiBiiad 6a Fags Four)

Washington, Jan. 6—iJ>)—Sena­tor Taft (R-Ohloi ha* opened a new phase of the bitter foreign policy fight by challenging I’ resl- denl Truman's contention that he has the authority to send addition­al troops to Europe.

Taft aald In the Senate yester­day that the I’ restdcnt ha* no power to commit American troop* to a European defense force with­out approval first fiv,m Oongress. He asserted that Mr. Truman had Involved the U. S. In the Korean War ,"without authority."

In hia foreign policy speech to tbe 82ml Ckmgreaa, Ta ft said he is willing to commit "some limited number o f American divisions" to North Atlantic defenses. But he said the Eiiropeana miiat take the lead in forming stick' a force.

Urgea Air, He* Defeane IPresident Truman already haa 1

named Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower as Supreme Commander pf the projected Intemationai Army. And the Administration ha* laid plans to , contribute an undls- cIoMd number of troops.

Mr. Tniman Mid at his Wed­neaday news conferanca that there was no question but that he has the authority to do this.

X "ft said that Instead of aeml- Ing troopa, the United SUte* should build up powerful air yuid sea defensea, apenillng up to 340r 000,000,000 a year for all military purposea.

He added:Ta ft Draw* Challengn

" I f we. «end to Europe or prom­ise to send within a few weeks of the beginning of the war, *ay a million and a half men, there is at least a Veasonsbin chance that that army may be destroyed and

Chinese Attack Picks Up Amazing Speed; Com- munifft HammeY Hits U. N. Forces Near Su-• 4won; Sickle Sweeps Toward Wonju, Key Road H ub; U.*S. Gas- iiulticH Are 40,176

By The Associated PressThe U. S. Eighth Arm y re­

treated down “Heartbreak Highway” south of Seoul to­day, lieating off efforts of Communist forces to trap and destroy it. The Commu­nist hammer dealt blows ciKht miles south of Seoul, at­tacking toward. Suwon on the road along which tho U. S. 24th Division fought Its heartbreaking retreat last slimmer.

The (.'nnmiuniit sickle swept to­ward Wonju. road huh 55 mllea southeast of Heoiil, in a drive ta get In back of the retreating Unit­ed Natlona force*-

Beven ('hincse and Red Korean armies—210,000 or more troops— were thrown into the Sickle as- M U lt on Wonju. .

An estimated 3,000 to 4.00Q .Oommuniat troopa were observed / about 15 mile* southeast o f Won- ' Jii, where Alhed troopa were fight­ing s delaying actipn.

Fight 1-Hour Battle A 714-hour battle waa fought 12

indea north of Wonju Friday with white-clad Chinese Communiats— camouflaged for anow fighting. Allied mortar and command poata were overrun in the assault that developed with surprising speed considering the usual slowneM of Chinese tranapori.

it waa at Suwon, 20 milts aouUi of Seoul, thg (alien 8taUb Kweaa Capital, that U: 8. trofipa’ in i t 'a i ' countered North Korean forces last sUmnfer.

The cneire. In irforce of shout a battalion, or 1,000 men, made an

(Oonttnned on Pag* Poor)#

A n ti-R e d C h ie f Faces O u s te r

West Berlin Leader Who Gnjoyff Favor of Al- lieff May Ixihc Job

Berlin, Jan. 6— (JV- A bitter fight for power today threatened to unseat t»ord Mayor Ernst Reu­ter, Be,rUh’* colorful symbol o f re­sistance to Russia and Commu­nism.

The roan who ha* thundered a. solid German "no" to qvery Com­munist squesse play against Ber­lin Is involved In a fight for hia political life despite his personal popularity.

The decision whether Reutar ra- malns Mayor of Antl-Oommuntst West Berlin will be made within the next few day*.

Hie Western Allies want Reuter «bnve anyone else for the prestige he swings here and abroad, but are reluctant to step Into the in­ternal German political squabble. It I* becoming so sharp, howevtr, that the Allies may have to do

Navy Spcpdff Expansion Program; Plans for 1(H) More Destroyer®

Washington. Jan. 6— (if)— Th# Navy is working on an expansion program calling for twice the num­ber of aircraft carriers it had in u|>ei'aUon at the outbreak of tbo Korean War.

The plan also culls for two addi­tional battleships, several crulaers and about 100 more destroyers.

The Navy announced yesterday that the 27.000-ton carrier Tarawa IS being taken out of mothballs and that the Battleship Wisconsin will be ready for active duty in a few months.

In answer to questions, defense department officials told a re- ,porter today that the expansion program proposes increasing the carrier fleet to '28 or 29 as com-

(Oonttaoed on Pag* Four)

‘‘Children of Light” Wait “E n d of World” January 9

keremeos, B. C„ Jan. 6.—(J’l— Thirty members Of a religious sect who call theiilselves the "Children o f Light” last night were in an old, shuttered farm house waiting for, the end of the world. They M y It’ll come next Tuesday.

They are members of the "Church o f God” who broke away from a Pentecostal Tabernacle in this British Columbia interior tav,-n ot 1,000, aom* 180 miles east of Vancouver, B. C.

The group has aald all worJdlx belongings and has been in the Mlf-impoatd aoaflaement for 11 daya.

A mother pisadad with her «on : to )M V* th* wnihouae tonight b«r.

.'T-- '■

.cause his father had died. The son yelled from behind closed doors:

Olte "Prophecy""No, I won’t come home. I'U

see him In four days, anyway.” The elders of tha sect have, made

no public statements, but friends My the sect basas Its belief that the end of the world Is near on "biblical prophecy." .

Police and health officials are watching developmente at the house becaufe they fear congeaUon constitutes a public health danger. . The “exUaafrem tlie waiM”,.are mostly fanners and fruit g roivcrs in the dlstrtct

Authorities rsinoved two tean-

L (OeatteiMdpa VW 9 V i« r L . - . „

(CoaMaoed OB Page Four)

U . S . to D o u b le C a rrie r F o rc e

(CXintInued on Page Five)

Am ericans Q u it H o n g K o n g

Fearing “ W ar by April” U. S. Citizens Leave Big •British Colony

Hong Kong, Jan. 6—UP)— The consistent eabre-rattling of . the Peiping radio, plus the presence across the border ot some 45,000 Chinese Red troops is beginning to reduce the siae of the American community in thle British colony.

As conversation both behind closed doors and at cocktail tebles ^ k e echo the speculative refrain "War by April,” Americajis are slowly leaving for the United States., On* American travel official said:

Dfiparturf* Treble “The number of Amerlcen de­

pendants leaving Hong Kong haa trebled, but'that msana trebled over the aay one-a-day rate our pasaenger lists showed two weeks ago. On tlM othar hand, you can bet this thing is going to step up from now on." ' ^

There are fewer than LOOO Amerlcgna .living tare.• Americans, who aven two wadu

ago had daotaad to stay at Isast wtU th* V. & Oonsulat* should

MANCHESTE• V

EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1951

f'mt'

ityYW CA Opening D riveJemben of Manchester Branch to Attend Ini­tial Event MondaySavfrkl roemb«ni of th« Mtor

Uiester branch of . W»e Hartford ji/Ohdntj' YWCA wiU aUtnd ^ic B^unCheon to be held Monday noon (Sianuary 8. at the Ann ”", *ttoltlal ev^H in Uie thlrty-flrat an­

nual finance S^palgn.- Paul Harrla, Jr., well Know^

iJWTtter, lecturer and traveler, will u i gueat speaker. His subject

I Aim ^ a lt h —The Fouml.ation for living-^Yeaterday. TtKlay. and

Mr. Hams la well fit­ted through education and experi-

’‘ ence to give hl.< ll.stener.- much * tbat ia Informalive and in.spira- ttonal. He has studied at the t'nl-

| t varaKy of liOUlsvllle. and at .Van­'s '< lerbilt University: and has made

his home, in such widely separated ' places as Vcrniom and Meaifo.

Hia travel has included four study ' visits to Europe, and a continental

JwfflejrW South America. He has . written four hooks, numeroiw ar- . *■ ttciw. and poetry. He and hia wife■ a n Honorar>- Fellows of the

Atneriwui-Seandinav'lan Fmmda-; tion. ’! Mr. Harris is al.io to speak in

Kanchester as guest of the lliRh School T-Teen's clubs, on Moniisv

* evienlng, January 8. at 7:30. MK>i■ subject will be "Boy Meets nirl

What About n ? " Through the courtesv of the T-Tecn groups, ail

* Wgh school students, boys and (iris, are Invited to. attend.

U. of C. Arranges » Dairying Course’* Stom , Jan. 6—The seventh an­

nual dairy cattle leproduction . - short course will be held at the

UalTarslty of OonnecUcut January 29 through February 2, according to Aasistsiit Extension Dairyman F. A. Ehischner, of the Agricultur­al Extension Service at the Uni­versity. Buschner states that tho | oouTM la givsn to provide Connec­ticut dairymen with recent tnfor- ■ mation on breeding and reproduc-1 Uon in dairy animals and to dis- | cusa possible causes of reproduc- | tive failure.

CUases. during the' course will bis held in the Animal Pathology

I Building on the University rnnij)-{ ua. Thirteen University staff members will lead the various dis- cussloni during the five day course. Following the short coarse, another four day session

• on artificial breeding will be glv- so for. those interest^ In becom­ing tedmiciana, aa^ Buschner.

Dairymen Interested in attend- » ing the cqursea should make their

a^licatlofi to the Dairy Extension ' OStS# at the University. The : course is limited to 30 people, and

houaing for ^ Is group will be available on tM Univeraity cam­pus. ^

Local RcsidenU Rash Ta Get Hoiaclcaa Dogs

■I?i* power of the oresa was aVlditit last nighf when -a small Item was carried in Tho Herald which stated that Dog Warden Lee Frmcchla had a full house of dogs at the Pound and was anxiotm to find homes , for the caninea. Capaci­ty of the Pound Is eight.

Shortly after The Herald came off the press yesterday Afternoon W'arden Fracchla started to got calls at his serv-/ Ice station from local residents who wanted a dog. The ’phone at the home of the warden W-as busy from nild-afternoon.'well into the night, and a^d this niocnlng. Mrs FraccJjih said that ‘T believe Wf received oyer UK) call.« ye.«<ter<lay ami this morning. " »

One man ans\veroiI tho •phone at Lee's station from d (I'cloik to U) o'clock la.st night and 99 per cent of the cells were in regard to the article.

All the dog.' could have .hecii given awp^ ten minutes after Tlic Iterjild went to press. ,

■we?

M uncheslt*r D itto . Hook

Tn iiu irro wChildrens Cliristma.i Parly

Scaniita Lodge. O. of V,. and Liniie Ijodgc. K. ol I' I p ni.

TiK'sUa.v, Junuurv 9 LcctUiT by i'r Ceorgt. H. Coop­

er of Trimly College, sponsored by V. yv. C. , at Community Y, 1 :ir» p. ni.

Sumla.v, .Innuarj 14Hartford liistrlct Youth Pvally

of Luther Lcaguer.s st .South Methodist church, 4 p ni

.Saturday, January 30 Annual ehtertalnmenl. and

dance of Manchester Pipe Rand, at Rainbow ballroom..Sunday, January 38 to February 4

O bservance of Youth W eek. s|)onsored b y I'niYeci C h ris tian You th Movement.

Dorothy f^otter Guest SpeakerH artford Teachrr Gives

Tal^ H ere on Impres- sioiig o f EuropeMiss Dorothy Potter, who Is on

the faculty of the Bulkele.V High school In Hartford; was the ghMt speaker at the meeting of the Cos­mopolitan Club held yesterday afienitam at Center church house. She gave an interesting accuuni of a European tour ahe took dur-

' ing the summer of 1049.‘ .Miss Potter especially enjoyed the trip over on the yuecn Elizas belh, for the slilp is luxu'ilou.s and the sea was calm, as the'southem route w,is taken.

She .said llmt northern France I still-showed the violence of the I bombing and that It will lie years '.liefore all of the, wTct-ked biiijd- ; ings are razed. Tlie food for tour- i.sts was very gooil. but the natives were poorly fed. The people in France vvere much i hauged. Their sparkle and vivacity were gone .Tnd In their place was a new seri- oifsni'.s.s. Siuiill wonder, a.s they liiivr had invaders on thelp Soil in 1870. In 1914. and in 1040. The

.tartnif •« era recovering . The siicak - or found the people of France less united than In any of the other European cmintrie.s which .she vis­ited.

In Ollier 4'mintrlesItalv was found to be retvvcr-

ing vvomicrfully. She seemed to have developed a national back­bone. The people were clieerful and friendly.

4 H exhibita at tha Marlborough Oranga Fair in 1948. The Jolly 4 H 'n are saving tinfoil to aend to the Shriners Hoaplt.al for Crip^ pled children In Springfield and donations of foil will be appreciat­ed.

Robeit .^Moore o f Hartford fo-, ccntly graitu^ted from New Britain TeacherTi .College^ replaces Jesse O’hara as tcocher^ef the 5th and 6th grades! at the"'-, Mary Hall school. Mr. O'hara wAa recently inducted In the army. ' i

Air. and Mrs. William EeryM" at­tended the funeral o f his brother Arthur Zerver In Qlastonhiu^ Wednesday afternoon.

Wapping. ,icra was a very iNniall attend­

ance at the Wapplng I"TA Tues­day evening when the prellhilnary plans for the new school wbre shown by C l; Nicholson, chair­man of' the school building com­mittee. Plans for renovating the old Union school were also shown.

At a later dale to be announced. Dr. John Farnl'.am, a member of the School Building committee, will show the same plan to the Union School PTA,

During a meeting of the Boy Scout Troop 62 Tharsday night at Community Mall, membera began training for Ihrir Ea.st District Field Day which will be held In t.ho spring.

Itepre/fentartre CSlnton Buck- lard and Mrs. Buckland of Buck- land road atlendcd the Inaugural corcnlonle.s Wednesday at the Ciip-itiit.

A daughter wa.K born New Ycal's Day at St. Francis hoapl- UU to .Mr. and .Mis. Forest Beadoln.

p R o c k v i l l e ^ ^ |

Seal Officers

Crozsr Tfieological Seminary, CSiester. Penn., who will come to the church as a candidate for the pastorate. Mr. Brook# holda- tha A.B, degree, from Croaer Theolog­ical Seminary, graduating thlamonUi. He served in the United

r t h l • f States Navy in Panama, Hawaii,I l l l f i ■ u 'V e i l l l l f f New Caledonia. Philippines, and

Japan. He Is married and they have one child. The service onSunday wlH "tart at 11 a. m.

Children o f Mary There will be a meeting of the

Children of Mar.v on Sunday, Jan­uary 7. Immediately following the 7:30 a. m.' mass.

\.\S|»ecial\^niinuiiication

‘ To Be ^ 4 ville Loilge^t Masoiati

Hev.. r>avl<i (Vockett vviH take Most of the Italians i th<> topic of his sermon Sun-

spoke a little English. Love of music was found everywhere.

Switzerland seemed tex have an ! iuternatuinal quality. English Is ! taught in all schools and is spoken there more than in an.v other

I European rnunti"y, There . was a j healthy ayiiosphcre In .Switzer­land

Belgium was found to be well off because she did not rosi.st the (iermans. Holland did resist and

day, "Christian Ingenuity." Tlie Youth Fellowship will meet at the Cominiinity HOnse In the evening with (leoige Co Ulvii leader. The subject will be ''Be Yourself."

Tliursday, St. Cyrils volley ball team defeated St. Francis team, .’>0 to 24 at Hartford.

AIond.iy evening the officers of Evergreen Lodge wiU be Installed at .\la.sonic Tcinjile.

Thics<lay evening W a p p ln g

Rockville. Jan. 6— (S p e c ^ —A special communication of Fayette Lodge, No. 60 wUl be held this eve-' iH ng at which time the officers for 195J win be Installed. Preceding the meeting a supper wUl be served by the ladles, of the Union Congr.egational chyreh. • Tlte in­stalling' master foi' the ‘ evening will be Winifred Kloter.'s-'The following ofifeera will be InMalJed: Master ' Noel Kloter; Senior W'arden, J. H. Lonz; Junior Warden, fftarl Baer; treasurer, rjharlcs E.' Tennert; secretary, Charles E. Robirison.

The appointed twicers include Senior Deacon, J<«n G. Turner; Junior Deacon. Harry Gullbferg; Senior Stew’ard, Donald WAllace; Junior Steward, Leroy Ludwig; Chaplain, Emil Kroyman: Mar- shall. Wilfred A. Lutz; Organist, Leslie K. Denlcy; Tyler, Burton Sweet; Trustees, Charles M0Lean, Charles Leonard and Walter C.DietzeJ. -----

IlnnMi .Mukeni AleetingThe Vernon Home Makers will

meet Wednesday Ifternoon, Jan­uary 10 at 1:30 p.jiTi. at the home of Mrs. Helen Young of Vonion Center. Atiss Cora Webh, Home Demonstration Agent will speak on .Short Cuts in Housekeeping. Anyone interested is Invited to at­tend.

('andidatoAt the Rockville Baptist chun h

on Sunilay. there will he a guc.st preacher. Edwin A. Brooks of

Church Services¥hcre will be a Communion

servicA 10:45 a. in. at the Unloh Congregational «hurch on Sun­day; .The Junior Fellowship wrill meet fram 4 p. m., and the High School Felldwahip at six o'clock.

At the First CgngNgational qhiirch ^ Vernon, the pastor^ |tavi George B, Higgins Will hava- for Uie subject of hia' sermon, "The' Heart and the Mouth.” "g ie Pil­grim Fellowship will meet at 7 p. m.,'.-ln\Uie chtlrch parlors,

TheiV will be Holy Gomndinlon at 10 a. m., at St. John's E^lscp- psl church on Sunday for the Feast of Epiphany. During the holidays new Communion altar vestments, including superlTontal, burse and veil were dedicated, the gifts made to the parish in mem­ory o f the late Earl Elliott by frienU-s,

Revf. Carl W. Saunders will have for tlie subject of his sermon at the Vernon Methodist church af 9:30 a. m., • And the Rockville Methodist church at 10:45 a. m„ "To Advance the Gospel."

An Epiphany service will be held at the First E vangell^.l Lu-. theran church this evening at 7:30 p. m. The morning worship will take place on Sunday at 10 a. m., with .Sermon by the pasttw. Rev. Gordon E. Hohl. /

Elect Officers y'The Italian Ladles Social Club

will meet on Sunday at 2:30/p.m. at the clubhouse on Sntpsic iltneet.

Thers wlH be election of offlcferr foIlowiNl l r a pot luck suppar.

Foot District Meeting The regular meeting of the

Fourth district, Amertesn .'Legion and Auxiliary wil Ibe held on Sun­day afternoon at Danlelkm .at there o’clock. '

Basketball ’Three games are sekeduled In

the Intermediate League ■ to be played this 'evening at the TV>wn Hall; 7:00 p.m., Mickey’s Salnta vs. Tolland. Tigers; 8:16 p.m., Toth'si Aces va Princess Soda Shop; 9:30 p.nL Mannic's Sunoct/a vs. Bonon's Restaurant.

' BAiiqiict Tonight The American Legion will hold banquet for its football team of

1950 this evening st the Legion Home on West Street.

Card Party 'The WSCS of the Vernon

Methodist church will hold a set­back party this evrenlng at eight o'clock at the church basement. There wiU- be special door prizes this evening.

DANCE -Mlller^^HallTfriiang" TWnplMe

Modem add Old Faahlon Dancing

Every Satnrda.y Nlgkil SUM to izmp P. M,

CIRCLENOW—' NEXT THVk 8 . ‘n

Laat Gompleto Show . A t illO.

3 U R N .S 1 D F /C V , 'rmwiis i.NTft Mj MMMasTfa

t Teohnlooler lUtat

Prse AsMts Pael nsarsieBrttg Uattsa Jseli OsUs

“ L E T S ofD A N C E ” tiM

BooeuMOTR**4ii« saJ Si3S

-f-

To Observe lOlh Wediliii" Dale

was found to be poorly off. 1 Grange officers Avlli be installed atever, she has made remarkahte , communltv House by Wilber

Student Injured In Bolton Oasli

John Ingmanson, 23. of New Haven, a student at the University of OotmectlCut, received a lacera­tion Of the scalp early this morn-

I ing when his car went out of con- ; - trSl on Route 44, east of the Bol­

ton Lake House and crashed through a fence and landed in a hrotdL

The New Haven man was

Mr. and Mrs. I’asquale Bucrlno of 172 Charter Oak street will celebrate their fortieth or ''niby ' I wedding l-dmorrow at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. : Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeMaio, of 42.5 Burnside avenue. East Hart- ; ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Buctino. were mar- ; lied 40 years ago on January 7. In Italy, and 6ve years, later came 1 to this country. They have four - sons and three daughters. Two | of the children were l>orn m Italy. There are also eight grandchil­dren. and the entire laiully group , will gather at the DeMaio homy I tomorrow for the relehration.

The sons are Michael of East ! Hartford. Salvatore and Daniel of | this town, and Amencu wiio lives i In Milford. The daughler.i be.sides ' Mrs. DeMaio are .Mrs. Patrick , Delmore and Mrs. John Oliver.

Mr. Bucrlno 1s employed by Cheney Brother?. j

Hospital Notes '

strides toward recovery through ; ; sheer hanl.work.I According to Miss Potter. Eng- I land was suffering but not com- I plaining. The people were living I chiefly on flsh and breo/1. Of all I the Allies, she has suffered the I most.1 Mrs. H. E. Carl.son introduced ' the speakei .and .Mrs. Edwin Hig- ! gins was hoste.ss. Preceiling tlie I talk, Mrs. Wallace O. Payne, pres- 1 Ident, conducted a business ineet-; mg.

Little and hia staff.

Legion News

EUSHNELL

Ellington

Patients Today......................... 136 ,Admitted yesterday Francis i

Gee. 86 School street; Judith Kra- I liter. 53 Gerard street: .Mrs. Belle

, . Tuttle. SouUi Windsor: .Mary .\nn t I Siemlonski. 427 Center .-treot: , moved to Manchester Memorial | Victoria Waddell. .IGl Main t

i street; Mrs. Julia Bronzl. Gla.ston- bury; Miss Ida Landry, Rockville;

hospital in Uie John Burke ambu­lance and was admitted at 2:30

State Police are investigating. St --------------------------- -

Iary-8 ClubHolds Meeting

Mrs, Bcatrue Custer, 72 Summer street; Mis. Ida Vitriol. V Cre.st- wood drive; Michael Leiner. Bol- | tun; Mrs, Emil Flemke, JO!)'a ! Spruce street. i

Admitted to<lay Wayne Huot, | 11 Church street; John Ingman- i son. New Haveh. |

— — I Discharged yesterday Mrs. iSt. Marys 50-50 chib held its i Corene - Jones and daugiiter. Am-,

January meeting last night In the ston. Mrs Aniipnetle Sonkboil - imriih boll at the church, with an.and .sop. Rockville; Mise Lois attendance of about 35 couples. Schneider. Rockville; John How-

After a delicious chow mein land. Rockville; Mrs. Rosamond supper, new and old business were Carter, 155 Boulder road; Mrs. voted on. and five new couples | Therese Guerra. Stafford Springs.

members. Birth vesterdav: A son to Mr.I “ hJ Raymond Colpitts, 494M*. and Mrs. Horace Murphey and - North Main street

Mr. ohd Mrs. Wilfred Usk. very ably directed a much enjoyed cve-

, nlng of Monte Carlo whist. i

Sgl. Cyril .1. Kelley, oldest son of .Mr. and Mrs. Jiinies Kelley, of ‘ .Maple stroll. Ii.as Ispen graduuteil from the Northrop Aeronautical ' In.sUtiite of Haw'thorne. Calif., and has taken a [ai-sHlon with the Trans-Ocean Air Llnes^tn c.iii- nectlciit He was chosen for the position lieoause of his conduct and record in applied aeronautical mechanics during his 12 montlis’ , allciidance at the schhol. -accord-, (ng to JaiUos L. McKinley, insti- ' lute director. Sgt. Kelley waa ! with the U. S. Air Force for three \ year.H serving nine months in Ouam during World War II. He i IS a graduate of the Rockville High M'hool and attended the .Northrop .Xeronnntical St lioo! un­der the provisions of the GI Bill. He has a brother. Lionel, with the L'. S. Infantry in Austria.

The Ellington Girl Scout Troop committee met at Mra. Edward Salertliwaile H Wcdncsdiiy nichl for the general busine.'s meeting. Tits next meeting will be held on Wedrtesday. February '7, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Loveland on Maple street. The aneetings will be held on the first Wednes­day of each month during the sea­son.

Mrs. Minnie Kelley with s friendfrom Springfield. Mass., left Tues­day to spenti; a few weeks in Florl- da.

Mr. and Mrs. Eilward Saterth- walte and famil.v Spent the New Year week-end in Pennsyivanta. arriving home Tuesday night.

As announced in Thur.-iday's is­sue of The Herald, the Boat again desires to call the attention of iUi mcmbei 3 to the fact the next regu­lar business meeting la slated for .Monday night, January 8 at the

1 Home. Important matters will be i acted upon and every member who I can attend .should be present at 1 Ihui

1'ho,..\c\v Year's Eve dance and |- party at the club home proved a

great allair. Over 2iK) members I and guests came afid enjoyed a

‘ v.onderful lime. The Post wishes | l > lhan'.i the committee in charge i

' of the affair and everyone who i helped make It a succi ss. Tony | OhrigIll's orchestra playcil until i the wee hours and a splendid tur­key dinner wn.s served.

rile eomiiiitlee for the Legion iiiiirial ''lide ol Toys ' lumuiihc i that olreatlv a large niiiiil.cr oi toy.v have been received at the | club home on Lo mard street, the receiving de|Kit for toys donated in this area. 'I'hese toy.'-, after Jan-

. uoiy 2U w ill be shipped to children I of iorcign cdiiiitrics as-gifts from ' .\inenca. The coinmillec wishes to

inform the public that It Is not I neces.sary for donors to wrap up thc.'-e toys at all. All the donors need do is place Gr tic a tag on the toy staling the giver's name an

! address, with a brief message \ few words lo tlm foreign child ,

! w ho will receive the toy. In this , way the recipient of the toy will | know tlie name and address of the I

- tnend iq America from whom It I cai-no. I

Hie tickets on the Deluxe 4- , , Door '51 Ford Sedan to be raffled ' . off on 8t. Valentine's Day in Feb- I

ruray are going very well. Returns ' arc being made to the club stevv-

j aid in increasing numbers.' This month Is "Cock of the

Walk" month for membership c.nupaign. and members are urged to support the Ix-al drive to tho utmost.

NEXT THirltS.____ ___________________JAN. V1AT A:30

HAR’TTORD «

THOMAS MITCHELLla P U llfZ I t ^ t l l l • C8ITIC8' AWA88m I d t o i h o l d ^Salesma

Orch.: 83.00. $3, $2.10; 1st Bale.: $3, $2.40, $1 (Ta\ Inr) Tel Ilartforil 5-3177

2nd Bale.; 81.20.

6 lastonbury'Theater

7« Hebron Ave.--JiMt Off MoUi St.—Tel. OlMtonbnry 8659

"THE JACK POT", James Stewart, BarbiM Hole

"INDIAN TERRITORY” Gene AatrCy dnd diompion SAT.: KIDDIES’ 51ATINEE

Continuous Frbm 2 P. 51. SUN.: Abbott and Costello In

"BUCK >RIV ATE""I k il l e d OEBOM5tO”

SUNDAY“Jack Pot" pins "TrlpoU"

CAST rSEK PABKIMO

E A S T W O O DA tE TECHNIOOLOB SHOW

Fred " , PfWlAstaire HenreidBeltv , Jack

HuttM QaldeLET’S•

“ Last of theDANCE" Buccaneers”(Is csisr) (la csisr)

S;M-4iU-t:I5 sitictiie

SUNDAY James Stewart in "JACKPOT” PLUS: "TBIPOLI” (In Color)

. /

i JS3flS01SL

DANCE/ '

FEATI:fRIN(;

THE TCiUPO FOURd a n c e X b l e d a n c e m u s i c

FINE FOODS/ COOKED TO PERFECTION

l e g a l BEVER-^GES

DINE

o%e

P

STATE 3 — DAYS — 3s t a b u n g

TOMOJWOW

wHiHNit skaiM. . .

is the Naked Truth abort a Boy? a Girl and a Sinful Griae..

SAMU& GOLDWYN

IP C t o P O O M ^S M OIUU (UmENS • F ilU V O U llN a • JOM EVIUtt

•M MKIT a m . NM, ffCNMH . M U N i n t . M B ! i p w iPLUS . . . JOE KIRKWOOD, JR.

in "JOE PALOOKA IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE”TODAY—"FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE" pins "W A L l i l t "

MurlboroiigliBirth today: A son to Mr. and

Mrs. Alex ' Koztkovvski. Belton Lake.

Dutch Destroyer Overhauled

Singapore— —One of the Roy- al Netherlands' navy de.-J rovers, the 1,7.50-tnn Banckert. is getting '$ -thorough overhauling here.

The warship, which has been In service in Indonesian waters the loit 18 months, is expected to have her r.flt completed soon. More

Jw than 1000 Indonesian sbamen have I trained on the Banckert.

“ Educators to u uu

N«w Haven, Jan. TheNow Haven Teachers' College ath- tatic tooma will be called the Owls aflaetiva today.. The student body tff -850 In a special election today cbooe the owl os official mascot. ’QKidhera' Oollege teams had bqen tailed the “Edueatora."

Wapplng Conininnlty ChurchRev. DavJd Crockett, Minister

Mrs. .4nthniiy Urbonetti,Organist and Chnir Director

Sunday. January 7, 1951.9:30 a.in„ Church school.10:45 a.m., hlomlng worship.Ptelude, "Aria'' Mendelssohn.Hymn "Love Divine," Zundel.Offertory "Prayer," Kreutzer.Hymn "I Need Thee Every

Hour.” Lowry-Sermon. "Christian rngenuity."Hymn "Dear Lord and Father of

Mankind," 51r.kor.,Postlude, "O Fairest Church of

Christ.” Sachfi.7 p.m.. Pilgrim Youth Fellow­

ship in the Community House. Lepder, George Collins; Subject*" Be Y-oursclf.”

I ' . * #

1^

ATTENTIONW« buy outright aU kinds of complsts storM,

•Im stock, DxturM, etc. Entire home furnishings, odd pieces of fuhilture. Real estate property also wanted.

AU Inquiries Strictly'Confidential

WrifD Box 331 .Mat^hattor, Conn.

Funeral services were held Mon I day afternoon for Mo-x Morris I Guenther, 86, at the Wall Funeral ] Home In East Hampton, Mr. Gtin- ther died Saturday n;orning at the Harrington Convalescent Home in

I Colchester after a long illness.I He was bom in Klachau. Saxony,I Germany, and came lo this coun­try when he was a small bay. He

i had made his home in recent 1 years with lus son-in-law and j daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Rankl

Sr., Of thie place. Besides his I daughter he leaves 4 gram,l-chil- dren and 11 great-grandchildren Rev. Henry Tiitlle officiated at the ser\-iees and burial waa in Lake View remeterv’ East Hampton.

Mrs. PetSr "Crawford, secretary of the board of education has fln-

i iaked enumerating all children In tdwn between the ages'of 3 and 18 years. The total number Is 239 and grouped a.s follows; 3 year olds 25; 4 year olds 20; .5 year olds 21; 6 year olds 16; 7 to 15 -erars 129; 16 and 17 years 28. The total enumeration for 1949 wa.' 203,

MlH Gall Crawford and Mlsa Janet Crawford attended a color selection meeting for 4 Hria In Hartford on Thursday. The meet- Injr was planned an that the girls could select materials for dresses to be made by them later.

TTie. Jolly 4 HFs and Terra- milggus Tuggers, local 4 H Ulubs or* taking cooking lastons at ths Ontin. Light and Power Co. kitchen under the direction of Miss Mary Jons Olson who Is food demon­strator for the . Light and Power Oomoany, 5flsa Olsen will be rs. membsr«d os the Hartford County 4 M summer visitor and os Judgo of

Ant. 5Iaj' Control Tcrinltro !

. Sydney—i/Pi Ants could be used to control let mites, says Dr. WII-

I liam Brown, an vntomologlst who is visiting Australia on a travelling fellowship from Harvard Unlvcr- sity.

Dr. Brown said here as far ashe knows there is no research be- in,g done on the possibility of using ants to control termites. Blolo-. gically, he said, ants are their main enemies. D“. Brown is .studying ob­scure groups of ants in Australia on his fellowship.

CAVEY'SDANCING TONIGHT

COME ON OVER AND EN.IOY YOUR FAVORITE DANCE MUSIC

FLOOR SHOWFINE FOOD QUALITY LiQUORS

GIVE THE FAMILY A TREAT SUNDAY DINNER AT CAV^Y’S

TOPAYflorffltiI N P E R S O N

Aif?i hauio ifcLfcviaioii snowj

ARTHUR GODFREYS TALENT SEOUTSBILL LAWRENEE

■>1 tJB -B-aar-BEAIHIOMBERSJOE FORMAN JOHN 6ERGHY’ ,

UfuUIED

GRANDENTERTAINMENT

and DANCESpoiiMrcd By

MANCHESTER PIPE BAND

RAINBOW BALLROOMBOLTON

SATURDAY EVENINO, JANUARY 10, 19S1AT 8 P. M.

LStmi-Formal) — (W«rd Kmhim’* OrehwitPt) M akt Up A P ar t yRe sar ve A Table

Admlasion $1.25 Per Person (Tax Incl.)

For ReMrvatiens Call 2*0657 or 42$B Or (Contact Apy Membor Of 'Pie Pipe Band

■ P

DANCINGSaturday Night. AtTh^Bmiutiful

Kosdnszko Fofi^ Home- 1 VERNON AVE.—ROCKVIJJLB-----------

CHARLIE STABACH■ ‘ ' .. , , ,4

ond His OrchestraI

ADMISSION 7Se (IncL Tax)

PLENTY OP PARKING SPACE

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1951T

PAGE

ChurchesSecond Congragiatioaal CkurdI Nortji MM* and North Streete Rev. Lelobd O-.llont, Patter

Warren D. Wood, DIfebter of Mnote

S t Jamea'a R. C. Church- Rev. Jomea F. Hoanoii, Pootor

Rev. George P. Hughe# Rev. Edgar J. Farrell

Centenlal, Sunday, Jon. 7, 1981 9:15 a. m., Church school 9.15 and 11:00 a, m., Divine

Worship with Bdly pommunlon 11:00 a. nu Worship hour nurs­

ery .Organ Prelude: Adagio from Sonata In C MiAor . . Gullnmnt

Hymn; "Great God. We Sing ThatMighty Hand .................... Truro

Anthem: "Grant, We BeseechThee .................. Snow

Hymn: “ O God. Beneath Thy Guiding Hand . . Duke Street

Offertory; "Prlere" .......... BedellSermon: "Stability Comes From

Faith,"''.....................Mr. HuntHymn: "Bread of the World, In

Mercy Broken Render A Dleu Hymn: “A Porting Hymn WeSing" ..........................Olmutz

Organ Postlude: "Allegro Vivace ' from Fifth Symphony" Wider 5:30 p. m., Anniversary dinner,

featuring greetlngis fnirn former ministers and an historical sketch of the church.

7:30 p. m„ Special anniversary service In the auditorium with a sermon by Rev. Russell J. Cllnchy, D. D„ of Center Congfegatlonal Church, Hartford.Organ Prelude: Harmonies du

§olr ........................ Karg-ElertProcessional Hymn: "O. Where

Are Kings and Empires Now?”..................................... St. Anne

Call to worship and prayer o f In­vocation

The General ConfessionThe Assurance of Forgiveness

..........Hev. Truman WoodwardHymn: "Lord God of Hosts, How

L ovely ......................... LincolnThe Lesimir: Rev. Clifford O..

SimpsonAnthem: "How Lovely Is Thy

Dwelling Place” ........ BrahmsThe Prayers: Rev. Leland O. Hunt Solo: "My Soul Is Athirst for

God" (by Gaul) Harold Baglin, Tenor

Greetings from The State Confer­ence, Rev. James P. English, D. D. /

Offertory: "Allegro Cantabilefrom Fifth Symphony . . Wider

Hymn—We Love the Venerable

House ................... DundeeSermon—

"The Eternal God Reaches Out to You” . . . .Dr. Cllnchy

Hymn—Forward Through the

Ages . ; ........ ; . St. GertrudeBenediction—

Rev. Leland O. Hunt.Postlude—

Grand Choeur In D Major.Guilmont

The WeekMonday, 6:30 p. m. Girl Scout

Troop No. H meets at the church.Tuesday, 7;M p, m. Manches­

ter Choral Club- rehearsal. Wednesday—10:00 a. m. The Lucy Spencer

group will meet at the church . for an all-day session. A hot

lunch will be served at noon.8:00 p. m. Meeting of the

Church School Board at the church.

TTiursday—7:30 p. m. Church Choir re­

hearsal.8:00 p. m. Board of TYustees

will meet at the church.Friday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout

Troop No. 133 meets at the church.

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

two mosses at 9 and 10, one In the main auditorium at 9 for adults and one for children at 9 in the basement. Tivo. masses at 10 o'clock fhp adults, one in the main church and one In the basement.

Bt. Bridget’s R. C. Church' Rev. James P. Timmins, Pastor Rev. Bronislaw Oodarowski and Rev. Robert Onrroll, Assistnnts

Luther Leaguers and League Offi­cers of ths District; spbaker, Dr. Wilton Bergstrond, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Ne\t Sunday Dr. Wilton Berg- strand,''prominent Christian Youth Leader \rtll be the speaker at a Youth Rahy at the South Methodist church, at 'four o ’clock. He will also be the ^ e s t preacher at the morning service at Emanuel.

North M etho^t Churrh 447 North 5faVn Street -

Rev. Willard J. McLaughlin, Pastor \

William I- Brown, Ofganlst

9:30

F or Brother|iood W eek

TolcottvlUe Congregational Church

Rev. Janies A. Bull, Pastor Wilfred A. Kent, Chelr Director

Jennie B. Aborn, Organist

Sunday. January 7;9:30 a. m„ Church school ter all

ages.11:00 a. m.. Worship service

and Holy Communion.11:00 a. m„ Nursery for chil­

dren.Anthem—-"Angels’ Voices Ever

Singing'.’ .................. ' ........Shelley7:30 p. m„ the young people will

meet at the parsonage.The Week

Monday—7:30' p. m., Meeting of Golden

Rule Club. Miss Eleanor Heubner of Manchester will give an illus­trated talk on Bermuda.Tuesday—

8:00 p. m.. the Committee on Displaced Persons will meet at tl parsonage.Wednesday—

10:30 a. m., the Women’s sionary Society udll meet in the Assembly room of the church. Saturday—

6:3d p. m., Junior Choir hearsal.

7:15 p. m.. Senior (Jhoir hearsal.

Masses on Sunday at 7, 8. 9; 10 and 11 a. m.

St. Francis of Assisi Churrh South Windsor, Route 302 Ne«r Burnham’s Corner

Rei'. Edward J. Duff)’, Paster , Rev. Francis Kravells, Curate

Masses at 7:30, 8:80 and 10:30 a, m.

South Methodist Churrh Main Street and Hartford Rood Rev. Fred R. Edgar, Minister

Miss Kathiyn G. Bryon, DIrertor of Christian Eduratlon Herbert A. Franre, 5Ilnlster of

MusirSunday, January 7;Service of Holy Communion at

8:00 a. m.Prelude— "Reverie" ............ VlerneHymn—"Holy. Holy, Holy" .............................. NicaeaOffertory—"Fear Ye Not,

O Israel" ..................... BuckEveritt MacCnuggage, baritone

Hymn—"Jesus. The Very Thoughtof Thee" . ..................St. Agnes

Communion Meditation- Rev. Fred R. Edgar

Service of Holy Communion.Hymn—"Rise Up, O Men of God!”

............................. Festal SongPostlude—"Chorale” ..........Vlerne

Morning Worship at 10:45o’clock:Prelude—Cliorale Prelude on

"Rhosymedre" ................................................ Vaughan Willlama

Processional Hymn—"God ofGrace and G ^ of Glory"................................................ Rhondda

Offertory Anthem—"The Day ofJudgment” ..........Arkhangelsky

Communion Hymn—"Bread of theWorld” ..........Eucharistic Hymn

Sermon—"What Doth It Profit?", Rev. Fred R. Edgar

Service of Holy Communion. Recessional Hymn—“ Jesus, I My

Cross Have Taken” .......EllesdiePostlude—“ Benedictus" .. Rowley

9:30 a. m.. Church school classes for all ages.

10:45 a. m.. Nursery and extend­ed Church school session.

3:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.. Annual church family tea.

6:00 p. m„ Junior Hi Fellowship. Missionary meeting. Slides on Near East.

6:30 p. m., Epworth League de­votions. Marianne Hutchins.I 6:30 p. m., M. Y. F. business meeting at the church, followed by a Seth Parker sing- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Whit­ney.

The WeekMonday—

7:45 p. m.. Epworth Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Marjory Sul livan, 24 Victoria road.

8:0i) p. m.. Gleaners Group, la­dles' parlor. ,Tuesday—

10:30 a. m,. W. C. T. U. meet­ing. ladies' parlor, sewing for Red Cross. Business meeting at 2:30 p. m.

3:00 p. m.. Brownies.7:30 p. m„ Boy Scouts, Cooper

hail.7:45 p. m., Stanley Group, la­

dies' parlor.Wednesday—

7:30 p. m., Edgar Group.8:00 p. m.. Ward Group, ladles'

parlor.Thursday--

2:00 p. m., Asbury Group, la­dies’ parlor.

6:30 p. m„ Girl Scouts.Friday—

7:00 p. m„ Choir rehearsal. Membera and friends of the

church are Invited to attend the third annual church family tea In the Chapel this Sunday from 3:30 to 5:00 p. m. The trustees and their families will be the host group, and the Married Couples Club will be in charge of refresh­ments. The program will be in- 'ormol. Come and bring the chil-

[dren.

Holy Communion,11:00 a. m. .Prelude—"Communion’ * .. . BnM"te Processional Hymn—"Hbly. Hmy,

Holy."I—Junior Choir -"Thee, Holy

Father, We Adore" . .Corry II—Anthem 'Lord. Grant Thy

Servants" . ... ,Borlnlan.sky Scripture'Lesson—II Corinthians,

V, 14-21. 'Hymn— "Saviour, Thy Dying

Love." \Offertory-—"Andante v-’antablle''. ................................... TschalkowskyThe Sacrament. 'Hyrpn—'-'Saviour. Again To "Fhy

Dear Name."Postlude—"Marche Pontiflcale"................................................ Gounod

Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.The Feast of Lights. 7:.30 p. m.

A candle light service In celebra­tion of Epiphany. Musical Items will Include the hvonns;"Hail. To the Lord's Anointed." "O Splendor of God’s Glory

Bright.”'Light of the World, We Hail

Thee.”‘■Christ. Whose Glory Fills the

Skies.”

The Solration Army 661 5laln Street

Major and Mrs. B. C . Jones Offlrere In Charge

Hollywood director Frank-Capra, left, and croiiurr Bing Crosby show the poster proclaiming Bmth<rhiiod Weric. Feb 1K-'J.5, sponsoied by the National Conference of rbi-)s(*»nM m l I« w.h Tbe.ir imliisti v 1ms pledged Us full support in the flgbt agmiisl iiilolrrancc and bigotry. (NEA Telephoto).

Germans Wary On Engineering

Frankfurt — ()P) — German en­gineering brains that built the Siegfried Line and the Atlantic Wall wonder what Allied t-earnm- meiit may ask tpem to do In 1951. A survey of Oest-Oerman construe tIon firms showed that many lend ing engineers, who served in "Or ganizattnn Todt" In the last war. are again active.

Fritz Todt, who launched Hit- lel's vast military building pro- gi-am. Is dead. And hia successor. Albert Speer. Is serving a 20-yenr international sentence as a war criminal.' But hidst of (he technli-al personnel that ' tufneil their blue prints Into hrtaUIng fortresses, bomb-proof submarine peps, and Impregnable underground faCtc riea in engaged In peacetime construc­tion today

These German builders are not sticking their necks out by'volun­teering proposals In the western powers. A large mrtnber had to go through de-Nazlflcation eourts. paying with fines or Jail terms for thftr "Todt" records.

Coming to Bushnell

Hebron Thomas Mitchell

Con Men Linked To Carney Barki

Ld> AngaUa— —When jroa hekr aomaoha say; have Irtped tha aquoall mark w h ^ .he left tha tapped out,"'you ’re llataiUng' either a carnlvaV^tvkcr or o ,^ a '' malt.

So altyf a Unlvej»lt^ fornia sociologist who rep oh i^ ^ t research on tne aubjact raveola two are linked by a atiiklng lartty in their languaga.

Dr. Edwin M. Lemert aay> hia atudlea indicate that the languAgat atmllartty seema to have arisen in' the post out of a commo4> origin and ossocisUon of the two groups, though present da;' Obi). hifiL te contradiatinction to the c#fniyal worker.. generally operate t tie law. He translate# U»4 1 'i^rase oa "Vou ahbuld havb the'Tace oh that i^rsbn whti left thb gambling’ game brokfl'

Or cbo^a/PAntsielH-Cufltoiiii

9:30 a. m., Sunday school: Han- ruih Humphries, superintendent.

Holiness meeting. "Our Father Who

Sliver Lane Sunday

Soldier's prepara-

10:50 a. m.Sermon topic.Art."

2:00 p. m.School.

3:15 p. m. tory class.

6:45 p. m. Street meeting.7:30 p. m. Salvation meet

Ing. Theme: "Required; A Re vlval of Repentance."

The WeekMonday, 7:30 p m Friend­

ship Cirale. Installation of new officers.

Tuesday—6:00 p. m. Junior Band and

Beginners' practice.6:45 p. m. Songster practice.8:00 p. m. Band practice.Wednesday6:30 p. m. Corps Cadet class.7:30 p. m. Torchtiearers —

Young People's meeting.Thursday7:30 p. m. Street meeting.8:00 p. m. Holiness meeting;

Bible study.Friday. 7:30 p. m. At Hart­

ford Citadel Corps. 334 Trumbull St.: welcome meeting to new- Dis­trict leadens: Brigadier and Mrs, David D. Coy.

123:1. Theme: "Lord. Abide With Us, for It is Toward F.vcning Unto Thec, Lift I Up Mine F.yc.s "

1:30 p. m., Zion church is a church of the International Lulb- eran Hour, 1.100 stations, 36 lan­guages, 49 Icrrilorlcs and foreign countries, heard locally .Sunday aft­ernoons over WONS at 1 -30, ami over WTHT at 5:00 p. m.

3:00 p m,. Choral Union reheai.s- al of the Walther League at Chri.st Lutheran Church, Hartford

The W«>ek jTuesday and Friday. 4 00 p m |

Confirmation instruction. iTuesday. 7:30 p. m.. Informal i

meeting of the Walther League. jSaturday. 10:00 a m.. Confirma­

tion in.slructlon, preceded by boy.s' | and gills’ choir.

of Itie Womnn's Auxiliary. Speak­er. Mr.s ('liiicPce W. Ludwig. Hart- foul AI'ctideucoitry brunch cliair- iiuin of Cliri.ilian Social Kelations. Topii . "(’Iii islian .Social Relations,"

'i'he I'lergy and people of St .Miuy'.s lake Ibis opportunify to ciaigrilluliile the .Second roiigrcga- lioiuil "cliurcb on roinpinling tOO years of f'liiislian service in our community.

Cocenant Congregnttonal Cliiirch I 18 Spriiee HtreelI Kev. Carl M. Ilelgerson. I’aslor

i’ liiil I’ lilge, Organist

Emanuel Lutheroa Church Carl E. Olaoo. Pastor

Clarence W. Helsing, Organist and Choirmaster

United Methodist Church Bolton

Rev. J. R. Yeager, Minister

Hynrn—"O F or'a Thousand Tongues To 8lng"—Page 162.

Responsive Reading—"Communion Ritual’’—Page 528:

Solo—"Tho Holy H oO r?-----NevlnCommunion Scripture—Page 526. Offertory Anthem—"Our Song

Shall Rise” ........ McConnaugheyH jin n -"I Need Thee Every

- Hour”'!;rPage 232,"Communion Meditation.”

Rev. J. R. Yeager The Lord’s Rupper—Page 528. Hymn—"O For a Closer Walk

With God"—Page a;8.The Week*.

Monday—7:00 p. m„ Boy Scouts.

Yiesdsy—7:00 p. m.. M. Y. F.'ednesday—7:00 p. m.. Choir rehearsal.8;00 p. m.. Official Board meet*

•day—8:00 p. m., Couples Club.

Simdair—9:30 a. m.. Sunday school;9:45 s. m.. Adult Study Group. 10:45 a. m., Worship service.

First Sunday After Epiphany, Jsnuaiy 7, 1951.

9:00 Sunday school.10:05 Coriilonic bells.10:30 Divine-worship.Prelude, "(Thorale in E Major,"

Franck.Anthem. "How Lovely Is Th^

Dwelling Place," Brahms.Offertory, ' ‘Prelude on Rhosy-

medre," Vsughan-Willlama. Sermon, "The Kindred of Jesus." Anthem, "Jesus, Name of Won*

droua Love,” Tltcomb.Postlude, "Trumpet Tune,"- Pur­

cell.8:00 Luther League meeting in

vestry preceded by Luther League choir rehearsal at seven.

The WeekMonday, 3:30 Girl Scouts.6:30 Boy Scouts.8:00 Beethoven Glee Club.Tuesday, 2:00 Ladies Aid execu­

tive committee meeting at home of Mrs. George OkerfelL

Wednesday, 3:15 Brownies.8:00 Dorcas Society.7:30 Brothertiood members will

leave from church to visit Hart* ford Brotharhood.

Thuro^y, 2:00 Ladies Aid. ' 8:00 O a e f aut).Friday, 7;S0 Emanuel Choir.8:00 ^ u rch council.Saturday, 9:00 Junior choir.5:30 Supper meeting ter our

Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church

Garden and Winter Streets Rev. Erich O. Brandt. Pastor Barclay F. Wood. Organist

and Choirmaster

Sunday. January 7:The First Sunday after Epi-

phany.8:.50 a. m., Sunday school. Ray­

mond Kulpinsky. superintendent.10:15 a. m.. Morning Worship.

Prelude—"Marche Pontiflcale". ......................... ' .............. Lemmens

^rm on; "A Living Sacrifice.'’ Anthem—"With a Voice of Sing­

ing" ...................................... ShawOffertory—"Allegretto In

E Minor” ........................ DvorakPostlude— “Now Thank We All

Our G o d " .......................... CnigerThe Week

Monday—7:30 p. m.. the Sewing Circle

will meet at the church.Tuesday—

7:3,0 p. m , Sunday school teach­ers’ meeting.

Wednesday—7:15 p. m.. Choir rehearsal fol­

lowed by business meeting and re­freshments. All members should plan to attend.Saturday—

9:00-11:00 a. m., Catechetical classes.

Center CVingregatloniil 4 luirvh Rev. Clifford O. Simpson. Minister

Rev. Dorothy Wells Pease. Minister of Eduratlon .Andrew K. Wiitson, .Minister of Music

i S i im li iy . . la n iiH i v 7 I 9 4.5 a. I ll , S i im la v B ib le School.1 w iU i f i ' ie n illy cla.s.se.s fo r a l l ag e s .I 11 0(1 a I II ., .\ Io in in g w o rs h ip 1 SCI vb e T l ie p a s to r 'a inesKage .

" O i i r D iv in e H ro ll ie r . ' w i l l be Im sed on th e te x t in I- te iiie w s 2 11-18. M i.ss G r e l i i N e lson w il l le n i le r a vo c a l aolo H o ly Uom - m iin io ii w il l be ob.served

11 on a in . C b n ie b - t in ie in ir - .sc ry fo r yo u n g e b ib lrc n

7 15 p I I I . O rg a n V e .sp e is , a 11 l i in a r t e i bom o l n ie d il i i l io i i an d I p rn ve i

T h e M eekT in s is I 'n iv e r s H l W e e k of

P i a v e r fo i a l l ( . 'h r is l ia n c h u ie b e a . T l ie w o rld needs p r a y e i , and we (i.s in d iv id u a ls need p iu y e r . S p e ­c ia l p ra y e r se rv le c .s fo r o u r e b iir c h

I w i l l he held a s foU ow s

Sunday, January 7, 9 15 and o'clock Services.,Preludes. "Adagio Molto" Merkel

"Larghetto in D Flat" Kaulkes Reception of'new members Hymn, "O Worship the King "Anthem, "O Ta-ste and See How

Gracious the Lord Is" Go.ss Offertory, "Andante Religioso"

Liovlincb Tuosdav. 7 :.">u p ni . at the home rommiinion .Mediation. "In Quiet- |” f .Mr and Mr.s. Hjalniai Cnilson. ness ami In Confiilence .Shall Be

5’our Strength" Isaiah (3:1.51

Bolton Congregational diurch Rev. Arthur A. Wallace, Minister James W. McKay, Organist and

d io lr Director

9:45 Church school.11:00 Morning Worship

Prelude: "Largo” ............HandelProcessional Hymn: "There’s a

Wideness in God’s Mercy” Anthem: "God’s Holy Way"

BryantOffertory Anthem: "Breatd o f the

W o r ld " ............................. JonesHymn of Praise: "He Leadeth Me” Communion Meditations "Grandly

Begins”Hymn of Preparation: “ Break

Thou Th.e Bread Of Life” Service of Holy Communion ReceestonSl Hymn; "Jeeus, Thou

Joy of Loving Hearte" Postlude; “Allegro Maestoso’’

............................... .. Vincent

Kion Evangelical Lutheran Ohnroh

1- Cooper and High Streets Rev. Paul O. Prokopy, Pastor

Celebration of Holy Communion Hymn. ’'Immortal Love. Forever

Full”Postlude. ‘ 'Hvnine Celeste" Grey

9:15 Church school, kindergar­ten through High schoid

11:00 Oiiirch school, nursery, kindergarten and prlraarv

e OO CYP Club, movie 6:00 Pilgrim Fellowship, |iot

lurk supper; Robbins room6:00 Young Adults, Pfi.stor'a of­

fice, election of new officers The Week

Monday—7:45 Loyal Circle of King’s

Daughters, rolling bandages. Ho.s- \ teas, Mrs. Charles Johruson. Meet- | ing in the Kindergarten room. Tuesday -

7:00 Board of Deacons Wednesday —

3:00 Cherub f'holr rehearsal 7.30 Senior Choir rehearsal 8:30 Monthly meeting of the

Thespians Thursday—

7:30 Prudential ('oiiimittec church office Friday

3:00 Brownte.s3:15 Chanel Choir rehearsal8:30 Co-Wed.s

9 HemliK k atre"!Wedm'Hday. 7 .'lb p in . at the

lioine of .Mr. and .Mr.s, Rohert Wld- ham. ,'12 Benton street .Seniort;iloii' lelieaitial will follow lllla- ineoluig al 8 JO p in.

Thursday, 7 ,50 p in . al the luinie of th<‘ Sam .lohn.son family, 122 .Maple at root' All praying frienda aie eordial-

ly invited to all of llieae serviees.Satiird.ay, 5 50 p m . the annual

meeting of Hie eliiiirli Will open with a pot liifk .Slipper Everymember la enrne.stly requested tobe prc.sen.r-

t hrlstian Seleiiee .SiM-let v Mnsonte Temple

.Siiiiiliiv, January 7

m eeting

The' 1st Sunday after Epiphany9:00 a. m„ Sunday school. (Note:

Bus service for on; children with­out Christian training whose par­ents can not bring or send them, or live' at a distance. For transpor­tation, please coll 2-0408.)

9:80, 0. m., Bible close for all adults.

’ 10:00 s. m.. Nursery clase in the Parish House during, church wor­ship.

10:00 s. m.. Divine worship with celebration of'H oly, Communion. Text: Luke 24.'29a and Psalm

.st. Mary's Eplseopal Chiireh Church and I.oeiist Streets

Rev. Alfred I.. Williams, RectorRev. James S. Neill, Rector

EmeritusRev. Rtrhard B. Kalier, C:iiralr

The Firat Sunday after Epi­phany:

8 a.m.. Holy Communion.9:30 a.m.. Children's Service

(shortened Morning Prayer) with address by the Curate. .Iiinior choir. Church School classes follow. The Cathedral Film, "Visit To Corinth," W’ill be shown to sll classes above the fifth grade.

11 a.m.. Holy Communion with sermon by the Rector.

Musical outline of this service:Processional, "Brightest and

Beat of the Sons.”Sequence, ■ "Snngs o f ‘ Thankful­

ness and Praise."Offertorjv "Brightest and Best,"

Buck.Communion Hymn. "From The

Eastern Mountains."Receasionat. "As tVlth Gladness

Men o f Old."7 p.m., Evensraig with Boy's

Choir. Instruction by the Rector follows this service in the parish house. ,

Wednesday, 7:30 a m.. Mid-week celebration of the Holy Com­munion.

Secular Events;Monday, 6:30 p.m.. Men's Club

monthly supper meeting. Election of officers for the year 1951.

Tuesday. 6:30 p.m., Altar Guild supper meeting.

Wsdneadsy, 7:00 p.m., Y'oung People’s Fellowship meeting pre­ceded by Eivensong In the church. Leader this week. Charles' Herr­mann. Topic "Christian Voca­tions.’ ’.

Friday, 8 p.m.. Monthly meeting

.‘t i in iln y .se ivu 'c , 1 1 .00 ,Sunday .scluxil, 11:00 a Wednesliay evening

8:00 p. m.T h e p u b lic w l o rd ia ll.v in v ite d "G o d " w i l l be the .s iih je it o f the

I-esson -Sern iio n fo r S u n d a y . .la n - u a r y 7, 19 .7 1 .

The Golden Text is from I Tim­othy 1:17. "Now unto the King eternal, immortal, invi.sihlc, the

! only wise God, he honour anti I glory for ever ami ei er "I Selections from tlie Bible Include the following: "I tiave sworn by my.self, the word i.s'Jjone out of my iiiduth in righteousness .and .shall not reliirn. That unto me every knee shall bow, cver.v tongue .shall swear.” (Isa. 45-23).

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Sci­ence and Health with Kev to the Scriptures.” by Marv Raker Eddy, include the following (pp. 497, 587): ''We acknowledge and adore one supreme and infinite God. . . GOD. The Great IAM; the all-knowing, all-seeing, all-acting, all-wi.se, nll-loving. and eternal; Principle Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; all sub­stance; intelligence."

ChurrJi of the Nazarene 466 Main Street

JSmrs IL Ik-ll. Pastor

9:30 a. m. Sunday School and Adult Bible classes. All ages. Tennyson McMall. superintendent.

10:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Special music by the choir. Ser­mon by the psslor.

10:45 a. m. Junior churrh in low­er auditorium. Ages 5 to 12. Mrs. Jean Boll, supervisor.

6:30 p. m. N. Y'. P S Prayer meeting.

6:45 p. m. N. Y P. S - 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.

Singspiration and special music. Message by the pastor.

The Wee’kMonday, 7:30 p. m. I'he regular

meeting o f the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will be hield In the Parish House.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The mid­week prayer meeting and Bible study hour, will be held in the lower auditorium.

Lignite is found in many parts o f, the worlcL ,

Sherwood A. Mliier. who lives With his gr-nddaugliter. Mrs, Mary j H. Kirkham at Hebron Green, was stricken with pneumonia ami tak­en, lo the Windham ('omniimity Hospital. Wimuiantlv. Wednesday .afternoon. He ta in Ids 77tli year and has been in feeble health re­cently. He has had pneumonia sev­eral times tn the course nf hts life 5'liere have been several Cases nf tills disease liere tn the past .fall and winter to iliite, but ail hai’-a

I recoveredI Mrs. Win. J. John.ston, wife of the I winner of t'ongrrgiitional Honor I Medal, of Burrows Hill, was lead- I er of , the Women's t’hih New i Years party, llPld IJiiirsdny eve­

ning al the home of Mrs. John A .Markham. Asststiint hostesses were Mrs Irene Wright. Mrs.'Clif­ford K. Wright, Mrs. William W. Hammond. Mrs. Joseph P. Novak and Mrs. Agnea Smith.

There will be a service of Holy Coinmunlon at St. Peter's Episco­pal church Sunday at 11 a. nr. the Rev. H R. Keen officiating. Church schoril will be resumed.

Mrs. Claude W. Jones and Rich­ard M. Grant. Hebron's two repre- sentnllves In the General Asaem- iily, were in attendance at its ftrsi dsy seaalpn. Mr. Grant said he did not gel home until all hours of the night, oc, rattier morning, as he reached here ahoul 2:25 a ni. He said he didn t gel up until, nine As yel Mrs. Jones and Mr. Crnnt have not been assigned lo commit­tees

Id Lloyd S. Gray, son of Mr and Mrs. Hanld L. Gray, has sent his parents and other relatives some very hand.some. Chrlalmas presents from Japan, where he Is stationed in the vicinity of Toliyo. Mr. GriCy’B present la still on the way and tlie others were belated. Mrs, Gray was remembered with a beautifully carved ivory brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood A Miner, the donors grandparents received respectively a silver belt Buckle and a beaullful bonbon box. His sister, Mrs. Harry H. Kirkham, had a maliogany carved ox-cart, with buckets for delivery, hand made. Mrs. Lliarles P. Miner, Mr. Gray's aunt, hud a similar gift. Lt. Gray's sister. Miss Msry Gray, had a silver bracelet, ornamented with Japanese designs, and his small niece, Sue-Ellen Kirkham, was re­membered with a hand.some pair of decorated Japanese sandals.

Lt. Gray has not had many comments atxiiit the Korean sit­uation. hut he did mention having

I been on a 1,000 mile rescue mis- \ Sion airplane flight, on a bomber,I B-17. He ill a veteran of World I War II and pi now c'omnuinicaUona officer. Ho had qiiarlera with his wife and thfaiit son in Japan.

Howard Griffin, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherwood Griffin, la recovering from an attack of chicken pox. There has been one other case and it acema probable that others have been exposed.

'Some anxiety was felt here when news ijame over the radio that the island of Trinidad, British' Weal Indies, had been shaken up by an earthquake and St. John’s church tfemollshcd. The Rev. Benjamin H-. BiSacll. a Hebriiil native and form­er resident, is in charge of a church in Trinidad, but his church is Christ churcji. Details have not been learned but It is hoped that he has escaped any ill effects.

Mrs. John E. Horton has ar­rived home from Backus hospital, Norwich, which her infant son, who has lieeh n^Jned James Chris­topher. The Hortons now have three sons. They loat <?ne little girl a few years ago.

A meeting of the Doiiglaa Li­brary tnisteea waa held in the li­brary building Wednesday evening.

At laat report Mrs. Mary Wright waa somewhat Improved, She Is in advanced years and is a patien( in the White House Convalescent home in Leesvllle.

More than 40 sunshine boxes W'ere sent out diiring the holiday season from Hebron and Gilead Congregational chuirhea tp sick, elderly and other shut in peeple,

MUm Florence M. Jones, Hebron native and former resident,, now living In Columbia with Mrs. Wil­liam P. Johnson, is again asking people to contribute to her project for aid to the crippled, aged and sick. She plans-not to collect dur­ing D.S.T. as she is busier st'hpr home and needs to get out doors for health rejusons. She saya shut- ins are calling for materials faster than she can get them. Such ar­ticles as stamps, U. S. and foreign, except common ones, trinkets of any kind, buttons, small jars, bot­tles, os perfume, with labels left on If poasible, jugs,'pitchers, flg* urines, knlc-knacks, mayonnaise Jar tops, coupons of oil kinds, such ss milk, oleomargarine, soup, yeoatooke labels, flour, , eereals, teps from Jack Frost suRgrbags, candy, tobacco, extracts arid oth* frs. Schools In the south iwe .these-, for sliver, aluminum, tewels.

There is s general call for ad

After an engagement of nearly two yeais on Brosilwny. Arthur .Millers prize-winning drama. "Death of a Salesman. " will be presented nn Hie Biishneil Memo­rial stage in Hartford with Thom- a.4 Mltrhell In the role of Willy Izi- nian, on T'iiur.idny. January 11, for a single perforniauve.

iiurlng its long New 7’ ork run, the Arthur Miller play won every li'Mior that van be beslowevl uiKin a p(ay Invlhdlng the I’lilltrer Prize and -'New. York Draina Oltirs Award. It haa lieen |ireaented In some forty-five vtlies in this ciiin- try and In more than thirty cities ahroail.

\Tel'.Jlviv /ffl’i Even ihulihg. lU

forlhcorntug three-months Irl the Unlt^ States and Canada,Israel /Philharmonic Orcheatra will sHtk lo us old traditwn, Hot to gW-e any coricerta on the 8ab*i hath: the Seventh Day of the weelt from Friday after aunaet until the first star shtnes on Sat­urday night.

lynnard Bernstein, who wlli -^| conduct most of the concerts' In the It. S.’ sald in a newspaper In-' tervlrw in Tel Aviv, he Was sure the American public would re­ceiveasm.

ths nrrhestra with enthuol-

verlislng pencils, patchwork pieces, yiiriis, threiirls, emhioidery, cro­chet, knitting, tatting, mgs, cal­endars of England. Scotland, Cur­rier and Ives i 1956 to 1945 and 1950) New England, 1940, '49. and '50. Humane, nature, any with children, flowers, snimals, beau­tiful scenes, recipes. She alto wants used greeting cards. Biniks arc wanted, amnll toys, games crossword piirzles, jig saws, old histories. In fact nil kinds of ar­ticles which w'oiild attract the shut-ins would lie welcome,

Donat ions of money ivnuld be especially appreciated. I.ast year Mias Jones sent out about 200 sunshine boxes from money sent. These went to the sick, packed with ptenslng articles. She also ,«enl ice cream and fruit for use in hospitals 72 copper bowls for flowers weir realized from soap vrnpprrs and sent old for use where needed

To relieve overloading mails on some days, with none nn others, she suggests those with surnames with letters from n to H send flrst to loth ilnv of the mnnih: H To O. Iplh lo 20lh: O to Z 20th to 50lh

S l r r l P l a l u !<I<*a

W a i i t ( ‘ f1 i l l S in i i i

Singapore l/Vt The Oovein- meiit of Tliailand wants to get the permission of a Singapore tevhniral engineer to use his patent for the process of hiillel.-proof atrel plates. E. Baldwinson, attached to the Hume Industries of Singapore, perfected hts process In December. 1948. and offered II free of charge to the Federal Government of Malaya for use by rubber planters and tin miners.

Ualdwlnsoti’s plates tiave a thlck- iieas of nne-tlghth and one-fourth of an Inch. They can easily he mounted on cars, trucks and other vehicles used on rubber estates and around tin mines for protection againitl Communist terrorist at­tacks. Tests hy Kuala Lumpur police pi-oved the plates successful against heavy rifle and Bren gun fire

Gospel Hall 418 Center Street s'

lfl:,50 a. m . Breaking of Bread.12:15 p.m.. Ruiidny School.7:00 p.ni.. Gospel meeting.

Tho WgekTuesday. 7:4.5, Bible study.Friday, 7:45, Bible study.

WANTED8ten«>Rraphto\8ecre(ary

By “The Friendly Bank" Shorthand and) Typing Required—Terephone

Mr. Lehn or Kiely at ManchratM 2-4511

For Appointment

WANTEDListings, both rural and urban by which we can bat­ter sarve our tonq list af property buyers.

JARVIS REALTY CO.

654 CENTER ST. PHONE 4112

A

st. John’s Polish National Catholir Churrh

Rev. Stephen S. Stryjewaki Miss Clara Skraborz, Organist

8:.5010:30

Mass.— Mass.

/

DR. A. F.LMP)R DISKAN WILL RESUMBi OFFICK HOURS ^MON„ 8

AUTO GLASS / MIRRORS

111*/] Center 8t. PbOM 1858Store Frante. Plotore TfmBttmg,

Venetian BUnda, Fnrnltim Tbps

BUY

MEMORIALSOF PROVEN

SUPERIORITY!Correctly designed monuments ara products o f careful, intelligent study. They have balance, distinction and meaning; they have bMuty that will endure.

Cutting Dona In Our Own Shop From Th.e Rough Stone To The Finished Memorial

Manchester Memorial Co.A. H. AIBIETn,^

HARRISON STREEToB OPP. E AST CEMETERY ^NE S207 e r T7ST

■ A'.-: v 3 ,

■;;hS- -: '

•5*vT. YfltVy' '','' ''

MANCHESTER EVENING HfcRALd, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY^, 1961MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER,. CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 19ftl P A G E f l ? B

Seats Its Leaders

Installeilrt»

ofCourt. Ordi

InitiHittkmI (orUkP y iitf lii a col<

Moid^^om-Utat

all over flHL atall^end'A. I.U moP W O U db I

um offlcera were Ir atron, llr% Nadine

tron, Ral ate''H*fi^n, Mrs.

,ve>vAai^lata., Patron..ry v. Mrs.

lancha Warodv liraa«iT«i;, nlr* Hltt^.oo'^K>nK^e8ax,Mr^

_____ M artha'""'Q ll^cnt.. penle, l l r i ^ l i c e Fraserr rparahal '

i a Uw east, >#»*, Ruth t * ^ t t ; laanhal In f%? West, Mrs. AUi*e ^ y ; ' standard bearer,. Mrs. CTnra ! '4ynsw; prelate, Mrs. Rbth Field: Truth. Mrs. Marian McKay: ^aith,

Mrs. Maybelle Dowd: Wisdom, M rs,, Arceira Craa-ford: charitj-q

Dorothy Peterson; musician, 'J a « e s McKay; historian. Mra Anna Peterson; warder, Mrs. Anna

'O o ck er. and sentinel, '''Provan.

The retiring matron, Mra Alice ptaser, was uncrowned by Mrs. Clarissa Miller, and was presented

a bouquet of yellow roses, was also presented with a

paat-^aatron's jewel by Mrs. Alice W t t k»d retlrlnf Patron Herbert

w n presented with a past pMron’f Jewel, by Ralph Pierce.Mrs, Fraser preiwnted her retlrlnR OfflMta with wristlets of red camatlottaL

Mrs. HsTbron was installed as Royal Matron by her husband. O tter officers were Installed by the rotlrlnir Patron. Herbert Fra- ■er, with Mrs. Alice Fraser and Joseph Prentice acting as mar- ahala The new matron was crowned by Past Matron Mrs.Ruth Furay.

\ The beautiful gowns and flow­ers of t te officers, both past and present, made a very colorful Sight a t this annual installation of Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ranth.

taxes raqulred to put us on a pay- as-you-go basis.”

Humphrey said Taft was try­ing to flffiricate a plan for cheap defense Instead of putting the em- phaais where it belongs—on turn­ing out more steel,'more n*c*^ ; more minerals, more everything.He sdded: •

•Taft is Wearing dark goggles so far as this iojmtry’s e w n ^ ic future is concemcdNHe is makingall his judgments. on'''yMterdky s

roduetton flgtires. Pcrson^ly, di»Ct propose to .Jive In

rk

o f ^ ^

.„ e f^ P .e r n i ..

Mrs. ^Ia^jorie ''J;.,Conlnr!^- ■otter atreet'hqs 6e«.u najne'd

enr clerk fd^^anChcstc'r'v iliwKPefchse orgah^atlonv _iV'

\yajiSuinmitKed this moriiinfr h^ <ailef oiStpIlcV-ij^erman O. Schep-del, who hca ia the. local dofenHO'. forcc/\M rv CSinlon one time served H^secretahv for the Vet­erans* Service., Center,

The position.'^ t ufN..by the Board of Director* at Its last ses­sion, will carry tlutlSM* consisting of rccord.s keeping sftrt, corre-: spomlence with the varinu.v per­sons and agencies In the. aetup;..

R 6 C I- on in the aider Zee.

' ^ r ^ kM UvelUiood'by.^Uie i }utch ffthEntiEii Syituio Mol ott model hit

gotag elendsa bom>-. '

Held on Minor Liquor Sale

CourtletCoritiiiued to

^ G a d o ,^ of the Sh* Apartmsnts.- wss\arrc!ited _ flight b;nFplicc Ucutepant Ray> mond F; G^tgjn on a charge of procuring ItquoK<ptvfl mftnor. His case was eonttfme^to'^ittnujlry 10 by Judge Wesley C?j GbsCKfl* ToWfl Court this moifling

ordered posted, Godo nted by Attorney (^ofge

ArreStad for purchasing thq llq* ir although a minor. wa» Arthur

F.''^Gerich. Jff^spf Birch Mountalrt roatr^ ^ is ' ease also edntin-

d to January 10‘*winder a SSO

Engaged to Wed

H

“Must Double _— Xax Revenue*’

(Coatlaned from Page One)

fortaxss will be needed to pay the contemplated program.

Under the current tax program, revenue will run about $45,000.- 000,000, government officials esti­mate. That compares with the previous record collection of $43,- 900,000,000 in 1945.

See ‘•Serioos Strsln”The propocal of Douglas and

Huniphrey to put an $SO,00o,ooo,- 000 budget on a pay-ae-yoii-go hn- aia would call therefore for almost fkmblli^ tax revenue.

Both Senatora aa'id they are convinced that sufficient taxes can ha raised to avoid deflett financing under an $80,000,060,000 btidget.

“It would put a serious strain cn the economy, but I think It must be done," Douglas declared. •The price of survival comes high —there's no use blinking that fact.”

Humphrey said the Way to aa- aure more tax revenue is to ex­pand production on a tremendous Male.

“Our ability to carry’ the load must be measured by our willing- ness to expand the economy in a way which will produce greater vrealth.” he added.

••BalM Navy, Air Force”T aft suggested building the Air

Force and Navy to a total of 1.400,000 men, and he aaJd he fuetaed that about $20,000,000,000 a year would take edre of the curr rent operations and equipment of those two services.

.. To' this $30,000,000,000 must be added another $30,000,000,000 for

-the- Army even if we hold that Army to approximately a million and a half men,” Taft said. "The toUl expense of about $40,000,000,- OOO a year for military purposes phia domestjc expenditures and aid to.foreign nations might hold the enUre expenditures of the federal

■ government to within $65,000,000,- 000.”

Douglas said about $60,000,- 000,000 of the budget he has In mind would go for defense and the remaining $30,000,000,000 for non- dafanse purpoeea.

Taft Fears Inflation ..P m igbs" reiterated ' that he

w a i ^ . 9,OO0J)OO men nnder'arms by 1 and Humphrey iiaid he woulcMhe to see nt least 5 ,^ ,0 0 0 to the U. 8. aervices as s ^ n as

' passible. Mr. Truman recently fix- ad tha goal a t S,500,000 without naming any lima limit.

T a ft dtclared that any plan to loa up to 3,000,000 American

to Burope within a few-------- aftsr a Russian attackflWsM tograaae the armed forcest o i by. as much as $so,ooo,ooo,ooo

bis 940,0(W,000.000

H s added ~that with that kind a daOclt, or with even $30,000,-

" worth of red-ink spending ' ' be' tmpoasllfle to prevent

Call CrimeProbers Unfair

(Continued from Page One),

rials without glvnig furh parties a chance to be hoard.”

Bar Associallon members ap­proved two resolutlon-s, one con­demning the Kefauver CopiutHtee, the other calling on It to return and complete Its probe.

The bar hit especially at Hunt (D., Wyp.i, who was quote<l In Jacksonville later as saying he ended the hearing Itecause "when things are going your way, that Is the time to "

Several civic group*. Including the Junior Chamber of Commerce, expressed appreciation of the Com- mittee a work and voted to form a crime commission to dig into matters brought up by the com­mittee.

The Committee this week said it would continue the Tampa prohe either here or by catling unheard witnesse.s to a ’ session in some other city.

Defer AcllbnChairman Kefauver said today

the committee has deferred con­tempt action against three recal­citrant witnesses because of In- dication.s they now may be willing to testify.

Without naming them, he told reporters that the trio could furnish the committee with Im­portant information if they would an.swer questions freely

The Committe voted yesterday to ask the .Senate to cite Joe Adonis. Anthony J. (Tony) .\c- eardo and a number of other un­derworld figures for contempt' of Congress because of their refusal to answer many questions,

Senate citation would send the cases to a United States Plstrict Altomev for presentation to s Orand Jnrv Contempt of Congress is punishable hv a $1,000 fine and a year in tail on each ronnt.

saiili^to fight a declared waragnirutt dhe Chinese Communists.

vHe insiblpd that Kurope must taJie the initiative in rearming. Me .said hcv doesn’t 'like the selection of F.isenhnwer as Chief of the North Atlantic Defense Force be- catise he fears that thl8\.wlll .be taken as a signal that the' vyholo tiling is an American- and not-a Elunipean enterprise.

Taft A toress jLike Hooveys ' ^av Democrats

(Continued from Tage One)

mav never return to this country ”Taft's reference to t.fiOO.OOO ■

men drew a chnllcnge today from two Democrat senators. I

.Senator O'.Malioney ( D., Wyo i i stuck to his assertion made flr. t ; in the .Senate yesterday that i there is n(\ responsible opinion in the govcrniuynt "which wialie.s to commit AineiVan boys to any ,BUch futile effort ’ as trying to ; match romnuini.st manpower on • the continent.

Senator Kilgore (D.. W. Va.l , said Taft was • proceeding from , the wrong premise."

In his speech, Taft said;1. Preslilent Trnmnn has no,

au th ority to send additional troops | year, hceause o f defense and mo- to Kurope until C ongress a< t.s. | pinz.m nn dem ands on th e ra il­

roads.The road worker.s, not a.sking

for a 40-liour week, would actual­ly have ri cel\'<'d an average pay

Fast Settlement Of Ford Estate Sets a Record

(Contfnaed From Page One)

entirely by the family. The other i 3.280.255. are non-votings share*, hold principally by tlie Ford I Foundation.

! The grant of sliaica to the Ford j Foundation, a non-taxable. non­

profit corporation, enabled the X 7 T 9 X fiimilv to avoid breaking up theY ear r an ■ no l'lln g s to pay taxes.

I Ho fai', according to Judge Sex------ -— I ton, the settlement has been a

"resl example of smooth adminls- lr,T.tion.' Other lesser cases before him have taken far more time

2 More Rail Unions Bar

(Continuer) from Page Obc)

in-hour-weck at their present 48- tiours pay.

Bar Buie Changea The 40-hour-wcek under the re­

jected proposal would have been lield in alceyanee for at least a

•■('an’i Abandon World”2, The United Hlatea should re­

ly prlnripnllv c'n air and sea power and maintain far-flung bases from which it could di-spatcli atomic bombs.

3. If Ennipran nations br^m to

j than the highly complex Ford m.atter, he said.

‘ “This In A Record”He particularly remarked uppn

the fact tliat not one of the $265,-000 in claidis against the estate has been contestcri and that no1 laini at all has been challenged in I ourt.

■"Phis is a record," he said:’To Ids knowledge. Judge Sct'iton

» II o .1= I,,,,,., iw, said, the Henry Ford estate is theme, ease of HO cents an probated in Detroit.cau.se of the peculiar overlapping I’ ‘ufficult nroblem. ac-of pay seliedules betw een llie ir

build up their defenses with Ajnc'i- , hourlv rate and earnings per trip. . I AI_v/vnafvrtA _ .. . . . . t >>

Hunt Wav to Save U.N. From Collapse

(Continued from Pagq,One)

fortify Its determination to re­main free, cannot afford to accept j this situation without a demon­stration of its united will to with- * stand aggression.

"It would be Incomprehensible for the U.N.. as the cohesive force in the free w’orld, to ignore this aggression. Such x course would prove as fatal to long term peace aa the helpless inaction of the League of Nations in the various crises which It faced. To ignore this Chinese aggression would mean in effect that big-aggression can succeed with impunity. The world order (or which the United Nations ha.s pern striving would be in direct peril, leaving every member to stand alone against aggression."

Countrlea bordering on China— and that includes most Aslan U. N. members — were pictured as fear­ing that such a strong stand would mean that Red hordes would soon' sweep into their homelands.

V. 8 . Position Monti A source close to the British

delegation admitted that the U. 8 . position was the moral one, but argued that the U. N. must find a sane, worliable solution and then prMcnt it as moral.

He pictured world politics aa x chess game and stressed that it is often necessary to sacrifice pawns in order to take the game.

It is always necessary, he said, to keep the long range view and accept early defeats In order to achieve final victory.

The U. 8., Britain, France, India, and other free countries are there­fore iiieeting today to try to find a poifltion which all can support.

can help and there la "a reason able chance of sueccss, l shoiiUI not ohjeet to committing some limited' mimher of .knierlcan dl- vi.iions to work witti tlieiii.”

4. He docs not agree with those ■"who think we can completely abandon the vest of tlie world and rely solely upon the defense of thi.s rontinent”

5. He-hits vet to find "any con­clusive evidencethat Iliis.sia plans to Start a war against the United States snd hrllcves that a "rea­sonable nilianre” witli Britain. France, Holland. Au.stralta and Canada can establish a power that cannot lie clinllengcd bv Riis.sta.

6. Tlie United States should jpake a peace treaty with Japan end help her i-enmi. while pro­viding arms for the Chinese Na­tionalists to eondiiet ciiorrltla war­fare airalnsl tlie Chinese Com- m'lj'lsts.

7. “it Is far belter to fall baelt to a defensible position In .lapan and Formosa than to maintain a Korean position which wotild sure­ly be Indefensible in any third world war.”

Congress Must .\t>prnve 8 And ‘"fin.ellv- the policy we

adopt rpii.st be apnroved bv Con­gress and the people after full and free dlseiiSsloii" beeanse tb" .^d- ■

1 ministration’s "policy of seeret exeeiillve agreements has tirought us to d in<eer "Pd disaster.”

Taft's lengthy speech brought varying reartion.s from bis col­leagues.

Senator Hiimphrev (D-Mtnnt told rcDorters he thinks the .Ohio Repuhllean "iiierrly put some other decorations on former President Hoover's speech but It’s still the same old Isolationist rake " .

Taft himseif said 'tint Hoover's rail for roncentraliop of .\merlean defense power in the western hemi­sphere had been "eomptetclv mls-

Be.slde.s dissatisfaction over the i wage arrangements, the imion.s’ |

general choumcn objected to tlie elianging of some operating rules.

The union leaders arc planning | to return to Wa-sh.hgton about

I .Tnnuarj' 15, first conferring among ' tliem.selvca In Cleveland.

In the annoiinecnicnl last moniti tlial the agreomenl had been reiu'Iied. it was pointed out llial

■ the part had to be ralilled by the !union iiiem liersliip , but none of tlie

I jia r tles to the nogotm llons nieii- I tioned the possibility of a le je c -

tion.Terms “N'ot lleallstlr"

1 In announcing that the agree- ' I nienl liad been Rejected, David B,1 Kobei tson. head \of the firemen I and cnglnenicn groiip. said:I "The general chaJrmdn have de­

cided tliat the tentative propo.sals made in Waaliingtim are not a

I I'ealistie or fam adius(!uent of the r needs of the men. ' \

He added that when talks rc- .siimc. the demand for a in.hour week for j ’ardmen with 48 hoiir.s' pay would be renewed, plus a .35-

. cent hourly pay huo.st for every­one arid "wliatever else We can got ’

) Kcilicil.son .said tlie unions would , agree to tlie three-year mora- ' toriuni on wages if the lallroad-s

agreed to a four cent annual "im­provement " wage increase like that in the auto industrv.

1 he most difficult probleni, ac­cording to Ford family attorney Henry I. Armstrong Jr., has been the determination of taxes due.

Ho described the formula by whicli the $130 price foe non-Usted stock wa.s arrived at ns "the most complicated tiling in the world” and "highly abstruse. "

Appraifiprs worked closely with fedcnil offieiala in an ivlng at the figure.

Kveii .so. tile estate borrowed $27.1)0(1.titii) from Imnka to make

^DepartsForAb|*oad

(Conttnaefl from Page Om )

newt, conference Thuraday that he will seek to make sure that he ia not “working at croM purpoeeawith anybody."

In the sa'mq conference he laid down what other officials eaid to­day will undoubtedly be one of the. main themes of his talks in Eur­ope. He declared that "unless every sacrifice made by Americans is matched by the Europeans, this thing will not work.”

About the same tim»i.^«ubtan- tially tbe same idea was expressed in London by (Tharles M. Spofford. Secretary of State Acheson's Deputy on th f North Atlantic Treat.v Cotincll. and Chairman of that body. S ^ ffd rtf called rear­mament progress in Europe disap­pointingly slow and urged a. speed up.

These statements plus the debate opened yesterday in Congress by Senator T aft (R-Ohlo) on Ameri­can defense policy -appear to In­dicate a wldeapread concern in the government over a lack of driving will on the part of the continental European members of the Atlantic Treaty organization to gat on with defense preparations.

Presumably the Administration wants to be in position within a few week# to assure Congress that the Europeans have begun carrying their full share of the load. Presi­dent Truman and Secretary of State Acheson have expressed con­fidence that they would do so but the temper of some groups Is one of scepticism sind a demand for proof.

Senator Taft an outspoken critic of the Administration’s European pqiley, said that he would be willing to commit some Ameri­can divisions to the defense of the Nortli Atlantic area but that the European nations should take the lea<l in forming such a force.

Eisenhower was given the Su-

Court to Get New Heater

Present System, in U»e 4 0 Years, tb\Be Soon Replaced ^

X.:-:

flfn^vjote

Mr.^ and Mm. AttSfloL M Jr., of fiolton Gqnter, wish to nounce tha--cngOgemtot of their daughter. June^Mlldner HuJehin- aon. to Frederick 'Michael Goal.' of sA jfoster street, so fl-^ Mm. Eva G aaLsod the late Michael Goal, of PltUburgh, Pa^

An early spring wedding is pJofined.

Obituary

Funerals■ Francis B. Jlllson

Funeral aervices for Francis EM- ward Jlllson, whose death occurred On November 10 on the Hospital Ship "Whidby,” will be held Wed­nesday - afternoon at two o'clock at the Holloraii Funeral Home, 176 center street. Mr. Jlllson was Chief Pharmacist Mate on the Whidby at the time of his acci­dental death. He had served nearly twenty years with the Navy. Rev. Malcolm Carpenter, chaplain at the Submarine Base, will be In charge of the services. The firing squad and buglers will also be from the Naval Baae. A change has been made in the place of bur­ial. I t will be in the Wapptng ceflietery.

The funeral home will be open Tuesday afternoon from two o’clock until the hour of the ser­vice. The remains are due to ar­rive on the 6:54 train, Monday.

ilio tux |i.iynu‘nt.<, Tlio onligalion premc Command at a meeting of to repay .$2-i.iM)t>,000 of this wa.s ' the 12 Nation Atlantic Council at ii.-;.siiiiip(l, by til'' Ford K nuulalion. Brussels last month when the de- I his already ha.a been reported j cision was finally made to createI'liid.

About TownSt. Mri'garet's Cirele, Daugh­

ters of Isabella, will hold its reg­ular business meeting Tuesday eveiiirig st the Knights of CkiTunri- bus home,' starting promptly at eight o'clock, Follo-.vlng the meeting Mrs. G. W, Jones, Qlrl .Scout commissioner, will sperik on Gill Scouting and will show slides of activities in Manchester. Mrs. Foster Williams, chairman of the hostcs.M's, will be assisted by Mrs. Esther Gorman. Mrs. Maizle White. Mr.s. Ann Leelerc. Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mr.s, Irene Kinirv. ^

the We.stcrn Defense Force. In addition President Truman has designated him as top American Commander in Europe; control of American troops there is thus in-

! tegrated with the Command of European Forces assigned to him.

Mrs. Eugene KozlowsklRockville, Ju i. 6 .—Funeral serv­

ices for Mrs. Helen Kozlowskl, wife of Eugene Kozlowskl. of 111 Brooklyn street, Rockville, who died Wednesday, were held a t 9:15 this morning from the Burke Fu­neral Home, 29 Park street, Rock­ville, and at 10 o’clock Xt St. Jo ­seph’s church. Rev. Hyacinth Le- pak of St. Joseph'! church was the celebrant at Uie mass. Rev. Eugene Solenge was deacon and Rev. Stanley Kwixsnik was the sub-dtiacon. The soloist was Miss Stella Zyjiewski and the organist Anthony Syrewlcz. Burial was in SL Bernard’s cemetery.

Bcarer.s were Dominick Dow- glewlcz, Herbert Cote. Andrew Janlon, Joseph Czerwinskl, Stan­ley Jakiel, John Wojnar,. Albert Kawalskl and Joseph Kozlowskl.

The funeral was attended by many friends of the deceased And a largo number also paid la.st re­spects at tile funeral home. /

( .ourt Cases

WMkMee"could detfra nothin

. tlifla Ml ladefinite oojfldlUc _ lad^lnfla/rfritfl mlllioiia of /men taken

i i t i productive work and the in- jliaiflUstactlon which win

t o tnm iag , the United I « girriaon etate,” Taft

Public Records. Wnmntee.Dceds

Sarah A. McAdam to (Charles K . and EJdna Lynn, property on Foley street.

Green* Manor Blstatee incorpor- etfld to Owen Bell Jr ., property on Weaver reed,

Excentor’s Deed . Delate of Mary P. Oheney to F.

W. Cheney, property a t 78 Foreat fltreeU'

Beal Off Red Trv To Trap Allies

(Continued fron Page One)

attack 12 miles r.orth of Suwon. ‘ About 16,000 (^itncsc were niai-sfd five miles ea.st of Seoul on the

Han

Tlie Chaminade club will hold its January meeting Monday eve­ning in the Federation room of Center church at eight o'clock. The program, "Accent on Tfouth.”. will present the following daughters and pupils of members; M arj' Fogg, ner Gustafson. Willard Hills, Charles Keeney, Alfred Lange.

■ ~ Wood.

A fight in a parking lot a t the rear of an Oak street restaurant last night resulted in tlie arrest of Chester JI Klelick, 31, of 74 Got- tage street, on a charge of assault and battery. His case was con­tinued, to January 13 by Judge Wesley C. Gryk In Town Court this morning to allow the accused to obtain witnesses. A companion count charges failure to notify the Motor 'Vehicle department of a change of addreas.

The other participant in the fight, David H./-Comln*. of 4040

, North Main street, suffered a club ..broken nose and was treated a t the Ver- I Manchester Memorial hospital and

discharged.Both men testified that the argu-

Dr. F . P. GormaivFuneral services for 0 r . Fred­

erick I’. Gorman of 732 Main street, who was a .veteran of World War I, will t.al e place Mon­day morning at nine O'clock a t the T. -P. Holloran Funbral Home and; 9:30 from St. Jam es's church with burial in St. Jam es's cemetery.

The funeral hdme, 17(7 . Center street, will be open for friends this afternoon from two to five o’clock, end in tJie evening from seven to ten, both today and to ­morrow.

A.^new teatiqg system, for tflet ■lce'-,^eadquarte)r8 and;\Town

CouH. Gliding on /Center sti will beStiotaH ^ by frigeratloil\TOmpany of s t t^ t , it w'atmmmtqccd toda; locsTTtTOi w lthSKtesc, bid of , ,“SIW was'low amon^s|hi*6e^ bidders forH te Job.' I,Tbe newNiystero will be of th^ four zone type.

I t will'Replace the old syi oVer 40 yearfl'ln use. The prese boiler Is crackei}).^ and the general \ tU ^ p a lr of the 'p lM t required '' Uiat^eplacoment be mh<le, General Manager Waddell said,'.S c ie n tif ic Refrigeration pw y has dohe considerable pufljlc work.' Incliidin^'a^me installations in the nVw schools'h^rc, ^

Vv ' ' ''xAbli-Ked Mayor

F^ces Ouster(CoBtliitieil fro in ''F ^ e One)

something about 'lt,,to sat^'-.W est Berlin from political'Chaos.

Stems from Eleettone The battle stems from tlte So-

clallst setbm k in the December elections. Reuter and his party lost thlr doinlnatlng position gained In 1948 when they garnered 64 per cent of the West Sector votes. This lime the Socialists got only 44 per cent.

Between them the Christian Democrats and Free Democrats picked up the other 58 per cent.

All three parties had collabo­rated to steer t\eat Berlin through Soviet pressure tactics Including the blockade«'''the engineered rail strike and numerous smaller pin pricks.

The trio toiled to reach agree­ment this week on a general co­alition. Reuter's Socialists were undismayed by that, reasoning that the CDU and FDP lacked the “nerve” to try to run the city government alone.

The two conservative parties crossed up the Socialists yester­day by declaring flatly they are prepared to pool their strength and have a go at it.

They went so far as to nom­inate Dr. Walther Schrelber, chairman of the West Berlin CDU. as .the coalition candidate for mayor.

(irux of the argument i.s an old European one—control of the po­lice.

The Socialists demanded the right to hold the jobs of mayor (Reuter), president of the City Assembly (Dr. Otto Suhr) and Minister of the Interior,, which means head of the 13,800-man West Berlin police force.

Socialists Wouldn't Bargain This is a new post being created

under the terms of the new con­stitution, They offered the CDU and FD P four ministries each, including the post of Deput:fl to Reuter.

'Die (”DU and FDP were aatis- fled in the early stages of the

■ tsllcs to retain Reuter and Suhr; but they insisted on having the Interior Ministry. 'When the So­cialists refused to bargain, the other two parties tlien junked their first proposal and now are willln.g to settle only for the may­oralty itself.

The Socialists called a general party meeting for tomorrow to put the problem before the mem­bership. They admit the central committee is unable to settle it.

Reuter himself is sclicduled to outline the political situation to th* party delegates.

Name York Strangfeld Red Cross Drive Head

X

Jean Whitehill and B a rry ' Wooa. i.tnent arose when Comina was try- Hu.sbanils are cordially inyited a s , mg to drive out of the lot and

Bloodmobile Unit To Be Here Jaii. 15

‘CliiltlreA of Light’ ^Wait WorUrs End

(Continued from Page One)

age -girls from the house a few days ago at ,the request of the children^' parents. Ih e only other persons to leave Is a widow who said she left when she was asked

The Bloodmobile unit of the Con, I to surrender her wedding ring. Tlie

Represented by the AdlnlnlstrnttOTr month ..hank of ,tbc frozen., press.” river.

“It is still fashionable to meet Long columns of Alliedan.v criticism by rries of Isola­tionism just as Mr Hoover’* recent speeeh has been treated," T aft de­clared.

Senator Ives iR-NYl said he asaayed Taft's vie'-'s as being "be­tween those of Mr Hoover and John Foster Dulles and nearer thoae of Dulles than Hoover.”

IJkea Rloekade Plan Hhilles. Republiea'i Fareign Af­

fairs Adviser, sail) recently that solitary defense is never impreg­

nable,” adding that the best de- fenae against aggression “Is the capacity to countsa-vttark ”

Senator Knowluhd (R-Calif) praised Taft's proposal for a blockade against Communist Oilna. Taft said the tilockade would be “more effective if we had not been under the delusion .that we were operating under United Nationa” in Korea, adding that after this "we will, have to engage In our own wain.'''

Contending that the United atates Oould, furnish troops for the U. N. only a f te r ' there had been an agreement with other atates on a police folrce, Taft said;

AutiMilt.v Was •Tsurped” “The President simply 'iisurpe<\

authority. In violation of the laws and the Oonatltutlon. when te sent troops to carry out the reao- lutlon of toe United Nations in ah undeO^ared war.'

tnicks. Iguns and .tanks churned up clouds of stinging dust on the retreat ' road.

Airfields EvacuatedTh airfields at Suwon and

Wonju were evacuated by the. Air Force.

Capture of Wonju .by the Reds would give tosm a road hub to swing either southwest behind .Suwon, southeast toward the east­ern coast or aim a blow straight south toward Taegu, the pivot of the Pusan bteehhead which Allied forces held despite North Korean assaults last summer.

U.N. planes tore into enemy con-' centratlons and claimed to have inflicted 250 casualties by noon. Thirteen enemy-held towns were devastated with rockets and jellled- gasollne bombs. Air Force officials estimated air power alone has in­flicted 10.000 enemy casualties in the New Year, A spokesman said ground force .eatlirates of enemy casualties inflicted by' aircraft uni-

*pecial 'guests.

House ronamlltee .and. of the Brltlsh-American club will meet * l eight n'j'locR Tiiesdsy evening at the Club.

A minor collision on Spruce, street at 6 n. m. yeaterday in­volved ears driven by Oliver Mel­lon. 64. 38 Pearl street, and An­tonio Romano, 59, 141 Birch•street.

Rev Paul G. Prokopy of Zion Lutheran Church announce* that all Indoor and optdoor Illumination. Including the Nativity geene, will be used at the church, Cooper and High streets for the last time, to­morrow, Epiphany , Sunday. A cordial invitation 1* extended to all interested, Without obligation, to view; at close range, either In­doors at the services, or the nativi­ty scene on tfle north side of the parish house, and to hear the music,

Because of the death of Mrs. Raymond Jackson, who was a member of the choir o f the Second

I t would b« hotter now. Tkft

formly have exceeded the Air | Congregational church, and the

1

Force’s own estimates,. He was re plying'to a London Dally Mirror correspondent who had repoi;ted that Air Force estimates of enemy caauaUtes were a "farce."

The Defense Department report­ed American Vaaualtie* in the Korean war totaled 40.178, includ­ing 6,03t 'killed in''action, and 6,> 148 missing. , . , .

Choral Society, the member* of the society will omit th ; Tuesday eve­ning rehearsal at tht church.

Volunteer Firemen Of the more than 800.000 muni-

clpal fire fighters In the United States, only one In enght la a prqfMslonal full-Uma firemen, the reel being volunteers.

Klelick was trying to enter toe lot at the same time. The two viehlcleu became jammed up a t the entrance, the court wto' lold.' j

ContIBUed to January IS iinder a $200 bond was a charge of driv­ing while under the influence of intoxicating liquor* or drugs against Irvin D. Ball, 51, of pleas­ant street. Warehouse Point.

Other cases disposed of this morning were: Clayton A. An­drews, 42, 146 Mansfield avenue, WlUlniantic, speeding, $34 with $12 remitted; Nicholas J . N akaa 24, 389 Valley street, WilHmanUc, blocking a driveway; $8; Woodrow W. Mott, 38. RFD 2, WllllmapHc. stop sign, $5, and violation of rules of the road, nolled; Cffiarles J . Byrnes, Jr„ 20, o f ‘ 97^ hliddle Turnpike, east, violation lof rules of the road, $9; John N. Flckney, 28, of Lebanon, passing stop sign, $5; and Ernest H. Smith, 18, 784 Middle Turnpike, east, stop sign, $12, remitted; Isaac MeCteanor, 65, Birch street, intoxication, sus­pended judgmenL

Continued cases were: Edward W; Polyancheli. 33. 81 Purnell place, keeping unlicensed dog, January 8; Reynftld J . Burgess, Jr ., 29, 428 Asylum street, H art­ford, reckless driving, failure'to notify 3Iotor Vehicle department of change of address, Jan . IS ,''

A .warrant was ordered issued for Oriando A. Oambardella, 87. of 15 Oollina atrMt, New Haven, when h e ' failed to appear on chargea of parking agalnat traf­

f i c and perking within 35 feet of an Interseotion.

necticut Regional Blood program will visit Manchester from noon to 5 p. m. on Monday, January 15. Appointments may be secured by calling 5111.

A television program depicting the ease and paijilcssniess of giv­ing blood will be televised over BUUon WNHC-TV, New Haven. Monday, January f from 8:45 to 7 p. m. A small Bloodmobile center will be set up in the studio andJhe blood donor procedure demonstrat­ed.'

reason for this was not explained.

Women’s League Secures Speaker

Charles F. Yard, Director of Personnel for the city of Hartford, will apeak at an open meeting of the League of Women Voters of Manchester on Wednesday. Janu­ary 1 7 . a t 8 p.- m. in the Robbins room of the Center Congreiation- al church.

Mr. Yard's t(H»lC will be “Types of Merit Systems for Municipal Personnel.” The public is invltsd to attend this meeting which will be the Introduction to the league's study of personnel "problems, to be totlowed to terY h ls mdnth by unit discussion groups.

Deaths Last NightB y T h e A sso c ia te d P r e s s .Owatoona, Minn. — Harry B.

Darby, 74, pubHsher of the Owa- luniia People's Press which was founded In 1874 by his father, the late Benjamin E. Darby. He was born in (JwaWiuia.

New* Haven—-The Rev. Edwin Edgerton Aiken, 02, Congrega­tional Minister and American Board Missionary In China for 45 years. He was born in Newington, Mass.'

Norristown, Pa. — Dr. Philip Jaiaohh, 81, physician and farmer advisor to the Emperor of Korea, and one of the Korean Literals who seized their King in 1884 in a fruit­less drive for fovemmental re­form. He- was born in Korea.

New York—Harold Perry Er.x- kine,' 71, sculptor and former archi­tect. He was bom in Racine, Wis,

Dayton, 0 -—Dr. W alter, E. Roush, 61, Dean o f Dayton's Bone- brake Theqipgical Seminary where he had been Professor of Old Testa­ment and Ei'sngeUcal United Brethren Church History since 1987.

WeU-Named - ^Filipino CTrildren Hmltoler Today

Manila — OP) — A Bureau of Health survey here has disclosed that the 'average Fillplao child to-

taflerday it to per cent iqr thsfl 15 yasrs. ago.

and heav-

Canada's flrat steam railway began operation in 1886 from La- Prairlc to 8 t Jitona. Qua.

The Duke of Windsor bean seven baptismal nam es;. EMward ' Albert Christian, after his grand- fsther, King Edward 'VII, ahd twr great-grandfathers, the rilnoc Consort and King Christian ol Denmark; GOorga Andrew Patrick ItoiVid, ia konar of tha patron sainta of England, Scotland, Ire­land. and Wales.

A c t i v e W o r k e r i n L p - j . o’a l Q i a p t e r t o B e ; ^ X ^ i a l r m a n o f T h i s l

Y e ^ l ^ i i n t l C a i n p a i g i i I

'Vork Strantfeld of 45 FVanklin i /Irtotsflas teen ^n^med 3*neral !

chfirm W Tpr the I95j>Fund Drt\<< pf the'M^snettesto'' Ciotf.

r. S trlh g t^ ld ^ ss had "hmeh experience In'Iqfkl Rc* Cross af*.

” setx’ed'aa vtce^hairman tie.xtcr 1950 Cross

Fuhii;.Driv^-^^smce i044^h^.^haa been chalm ari 'Ojfxtoe lotai f)'1'«l aid scr\'ic^.aftd itn^v hie leader- ship this RedxCross Uhit has ae- riimpllshed a wide prbgram of oi^fllzation and training. More than, 3 :0 ^ ManchesUMt citizens have bceh'trained in flrat'nid tech ­nique during his tenure as'C hair­man. During tJjlS lime, the IdtaJ^ Pqllce and Fire Departments havc^c;/- bedjvfully..<irganiised *0 that.every membte of each department has com pleted'Jirst aid trainingTx In addition, thrts Police Department

m s te r e o s I of this organization's nationltk orogri year IW IC I

. » '-...un' J.-,,,,! $94,800,000.00;'...1.0 —m 1has seven members '^ho Me '^ > n ee ,le< i to traln'NlO.OOO persons In! qualified in8tnictOra.,pf first aW. V » 1tora^p

Many Actlvftles \At all large gatherings.^ such as

the times when a thousand or more spectators assemble to watch the Little League baSebhll games, it has been York Strangfeld’a first aid units which were on duty for nniergency protection for the erdwds. It is the first aid instruc­tors trained under his tutelage who are on duty at the municipal swim­ming pools in the summer months. Units developed under his instruc­tion serv'e whenever the Bloodmo­bile is in town;

Recently, the training program -for First Aid under the newly or­ganized Civilian Defense program for Manchester has been placed in Mr. Strangfeld's hands.

■ Game Herei In 1940Bom in Germany, York Strang-

feld came to the United States In 1927. settling in Providence, R. I. There he married the former Dor­othy Baker, a Providence girl who is the direct descendant of Roger VVlIUams. In 1939 the Strangfelds moved to Hartford: and the fol­lowing year came to Manchester which ha* been their homo ever since.

For ten years Mr. Strangfeld has been an active member of the

' Emanuel Lutheran church. He ia a member of tbe Rockville Lodge of Elks. He h u one daughter, an ar­tist, who is now married and liv­ing in Miami.

He 1* head of the Yprk Strang­feld Scientific Fur Cleaning Com­pany of Hartford which does fur cleaning and repairing for whole­salers from the entire Connecticut area.

Mr. Strangfeld's duties aa an ex­ecutive and hia vast experience In Red Cross affairs well fit him to serve as chairman for this year's Red Cross Fund Drive which fMee the need for raising an augmented sum to meet the greatly accelerat­ed program of the Red Cross or­ganization.

Huge ProgramGeneral Marshall, formerly head

rtf the American Red Crose, point­ed out in November, that the eeti-

Vork Sjfnuitfeld

Bid Operators Aid Defense

Ten More Needed, It Is Reported; To lJ»e

\Lotal FirehousesStuart .L>7ihq Who is in charge

of radio commiinlcitlons for the Manchester Defense' Council says that there ia an urgent ne'cd for at least ten more "hxm” o'pcrklbr*. He say* that he i'Avcertaln that thene men are availafllc if they would only Sign up for the work. They may do *0 by gettlhg: in touch with him or sign up ^ t l j Defense Cixirdlnktor Cflief Schen' del at police headquarters. Tliere WtU be a fine opporttiplty for these 'ipen a* plans are now in the Wfltk* for radio ris/ielvers' and sending equipment to be' installed in the fdu^ firehouses of the South M anchester-Fire district and the one of the Eighth School and Utllitie* district ' gt the North

'TCml. This equlpnicnt^wlll require theNfcwVlces of five men'N t a time.

4 9 People W alked Away from This Plane Crash New Drafting Method Used

F a rris -A b o rn

actually totalst

first aid in conjuiiHlpn with the expanded Clv.l Defenka. program: to Instruct hundreds of thqu.sands in home nursing and as nheses' aidfts; to recruit millions of bI6t>d donors; and to prepare , for mass feeding, clothing and shelter in case of major disaster or national emergeney. The nation’s mounting milltarj' strength 1* creating .sharply Incre ,sed demands on the Red Cro.ss. General Marshall and E, Roland Harriman who succeed­ed the general as Red Oo«s presi- dent on December 1. have express­ed their conviction that the 1931 budget represents the minimum sum required to carry out the vast­ly Increased Red Cross responsi­bilities.

The Manchester 1951 Red Cross Fund Drive v1ll be conducted dur­ing March 1 to 31 at the same time aa the campaign will be car­ried on throu^oiit th* rest of the country. Before the end of Janu­ary’, Mr. Strangfeld will announce his chairmen who will assist in conducting the local campaign.

Souln Novell I rv»lr*. PaulhteYltUe

Coveatry 7-638i'-'-.

tf , '<>«,;This la thKzhelrton «f a twin-ensiled chatler*d >late which orasljiid shmtly after Icavliig^^ldway Xlipbrt. Chiexgo, io r Newark, N- J . alr-

C l Forty-nfn^.pat*hnFcrs and ricu-meh s escaped >stBW the piso* si into flamea. ~JAF Wl^cphotoV.- •

Expect. Scilbol Plans Jan. IS

Brood $ tre c i. Projoct Then Be. R«sidy h>

OdtopWU new 18 roomtary pchoiol arc expeeth^^ 15, General Managei H.xWaddolI said thiq momln_ nieniteto'Pf. town building £ education-'oommiUeea and atohl- teet Keith Sctleri Heine coftferred a t length yeaterday on the ftans. If Uie preliminary vforic can be Qonipleted this month, i t If expect­ed bids will be ezkedxfatly •**

_______________________________ Februai^’, and a start madir'qfl'tfta

’ on i-T iu L o Iie d . |u,llmlnBry MU

The ulans have teen d rafted 'teThe advantage oTthe new slpi^ , haVr. providing, for bide cn 4te

tone proves* is tflAt map a ltera -, • ' S t ^ - f i ^ e , brick and block typeI '^ n a may te eaeiiy an<L neatly i Tliexmairisge of Mias i^oilreixlor a litilljllhg^ made out of^refn-

r*S ilx tte histr. outline map daufthlcr of-M r, Jdrawn, afiefrfng atreet, and towfl-fand Mr.. Ro.^woil .\liorq■ of 983

Sprcial Process Is Now Ofierating in Town Eii* giliecring DepartmentA new' type of town zoning map

ha* been complied by 'the tewn. engineering depac^nent u n d e r Town Engineer Jahtez Shcekey. I Cofltpiler smd' drxi'tamafr'-on ilic 'map Was, Junior, iBnglneer W lfre*' Maxwell, who hair iited a apecizL ’procesB of work on it-X^Jbe metliod Involve* tee of a material;. eZUed "zipatone." which is a wax'-tete*^**’ sheet of adlteslvr drawing Itnciix- '

1863 Posted io B e Show n A t C en tenn ia l o f C hurch

boundaries. W uM ial. T h e n , for i toflapd Tunipll(o7-toicklar.l. an.l ear.k^blOck of a 'riqiF area, a aliecl / Sgl. Chri Graliam Itorria.

Rev, Reginald A. Merrifleld will use "A New Year's Resolution " a* / his sermon topic Sunday dui ing the 11 a. m. service*'at the Sec-, ' -Ond Cimgregatlonal church. The j ■ .Chriatian Endeavor Society m eet-j George H. Williams (Ixforii, Ing a t ' 7:30 p. m. at the Church! rtrcel, whose hobby _1* collecting Community House wlll .be an open 1 antiques, noticed In yesterday's service. MtSs Marilyn Jordan will | Herald, reference to tho historical lead the worship service. Rev. j exhibit in connection wltli the Seq- Merrlfleld will continue with a talk ! oiul t'ongregattonal church's Con- on his experiences during World War I, January 12 the C.F .S wlU be In charge of a square dance at the Church Community House at 8:30 p, m. Irving Amlert will te the. caller: music will te furnished by the Echo's orchestra.

The Fourth District American Legion meeting Sunday at 3 p. m.

X-

L e g a l N o ticesCharter No. 14*40

RESERVE DISTRICT No. 1 Report of condition of Fir»t

National Bank of Manchester, In the State of Connecticut, a t the close of buslneos on December 30. I9.W. Publlsh- eu.' In response to call made by Comp­troller of th* Currency, under .Section (111. U, S. revised statutes.

ASSETSCash, balances with other

banks. Including reserve balance, and rash Items In process of collection..* 711,0*4.14

United Slates Government obllsatloits. direct andsruaranteed ........ .............. 499,J99.SS

Obllsatlons of States andpolitical aubdirlslons ___ 3(X,373.43

Other bonds, notes, and de-benturea' ...... 30,000.00

O.rporate Stocks (Including $7,200 stock In Federal Re­serve Bank) ....................... 7,300.00

Loans and dlacounta (In- 'udln* $ .NONE ovef-

draf.al ................................. 1.497.496.**Bank premise* ewned $90.- 200.00, furniture* am.' flx- ! u reir.. $35,900,00 / , ._ . , , , , , , , . 126,100,00( Bank promlsea on iied isre subject to '$ none Hens notassumed by bank) .............

her assets ................i ......... 10,952.34O^e TOTAL A8SET.S ............... $3,0T7,3$8.18

I.IARII.ITIK8Demand deposits of Indl- \lduals, partnerships, andcorporations .................... . $1,4*5.912.3*

Time deposits of Indivi­duals. partnershipa, and __ _

'corporations ......... ' . .........: 1,02^ 956,6*Deposits of United States

Government (inci u d I n gpostal savings) .................

Deposits of States and political suhdIvUlons . . . .

Deposit* of Banks ..............Other <2eposlt.4 (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)

94.310.7$

U7.0W.0O23.101,70

109.837,23

TOTAL DEPOSITS ........... $2,933,809.59Other liabilities ................... 2.579.59TOTAL L IA B IL IT IF .8 .. . . $2.88«.359.18

(AriTAL AfCOUSITS Capiul Stock:

Common stock, total par I 300.000.00Surplus 40.000.00

. Reserves ................................. 1,000.00

TOTAL CAPITAL i(X)UN T9 ...............

AC-.$ 341,000.00

t o t a l L IA BIL IT IES AND CAPITAI- ACCOUNTS . . . $9,077,888.19

MEMORANDA Asset* pledged or assigned to secure liabilities torother' purp*jses .... '........... $ 350,000.00

Loans as shown above are after deduction of reservesof . . . t . ............. 1,300.00State of Connecticut, County of Hart­

ford, *s:N. William Kniglit. cashier of tbe

cUore-name(l bank, (gs solemoly swear that tho above statement is true to-Ow hist of nsy knowledxe tAd belief.

N. WILLIAM KNIQHT, Ouhler. Sworn to and subaeiibed before me

Hile 5th (.'ay of January, lUl. BHlKLCr 8. WBIS8, Notary Public. Cerreet—AlteiM:

, WUiLARD B. BOOER8. v' flAtn, M. BUvTEBSTlffN.

JOHN 8h G. ROTTN$Jft, Directors.

Call Off Colorful Welcome to Ike

(Oootlaaed from Fage One)

honor guard, the Garde Republl- can. and to drape Oriy Airfield with flag*. Instead. Elsenhower 1* expected to drive directly to the Hotel Raphael, his temporary home, and then visit hi* office in the Hotel Astoria, a block away.

Some 200 newspapermen and photographers have applied for the specIM War Ministry accreditation that will be required to enter Oriy Field when the general's four-en­gine army plane lands.

French police have been alerted to prevent any poaslblc Uommunlat demonatratlons when Eiaenhower arrivea. Communists have teen thumping their propaganda tub* all week again.vt him.

The generals' first official con­ference is .set for 9 a.m. (4 a.m. e. 8. t . ) Monday, when he will visit Defense Minister Jules M(vch in the Defense Ministry. Three-quar­ters of an hour later he vclll call on Foreign Minister Robert Schil- man, three blocks away, and then drive to the Hotel Matignon, of­ficial residence of Premier Rene Pleven.

The three minister*. plus France’s ton military men. will re­turn with Elsenhower to the De­fense Ministry for lunch. Top Americans in France also are In­vited.

First Talks MondayThe first actual strategy con­

ference between Eteenhower and a member of the Atlantic Pact Is set for Monday afternoon. Mili­tary staffs of the Frqich Army, Navy and Air Force are to sit with the general and hi* own staff. Including Lieut. General Al­fred M. Gruenthcr, his top strate­gist. ■

. Present. wllL^be Geni___Alphpn»e Juin, now France's resident-gen­eral in Morocco, who is expected to be named France's top repre­sentative in the Supreme Head­quarter* Allied Powers in Europe (SH A PE).

Juin arrived in Paris from Morocco this morning, and con­ferred tviUi Foreign Minister Rob­ert SchuRMm and other offitiida,—

After Paris and Brussels, Eisen­hower, is du* to visit Holland, Denmark, Norway, Britain. Lis­bon, Italyei .W est Oermxny and Luxembourg, in that order. He will end his three-week tour by flying home via Iceland and Can­ada.

The general is expected to ■sp«tnd most of Sunday in confer­ence with Americana in Paris. He ha* arranged a luncheon vndth Ambassador David K. Bruce, Miiur- sflall Plan Ambassador Milton Katz, Charles Spofford, U. S. dep­uty in the North Atlantic Treaty Grganizatlon (NATO), and Wil­liam L. Batt. American industri­alist who is to head the NATO War Production Board.

will take place in DanielsonMrs. Herman F. LeDoyt and

Mrs. Ralph C. Hoffman will be in charge of the setback parly Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the audi­torium of the Nathan Hale Com­munity O iite r to be sponsored by the Center's organizational com­mittee. The committee has an­nounced there will be a spaghetti supper January 22 in the audi­torium. Scheduling Chairman Herman "Ja k e ” LeDoyt reported Thursday night at the committee meeting that the hall had been used 39 times betweez December 7 and January 4. On March 21 there will te a card party in con- ' junction with the special award­ing of seven hams. Lawrence O. Latimer will be In charge of the : project.

A Zon waa bom Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of South street. South Ck)ventr)’, at tha Manchester Memorial hospl- Ul.

A son was bom on December 81 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Gati­neau of Lakewood Heights, South Coventry, at the Manchester Me­morial hjMpItal;

Mrs. Richard C. Snow, Fourth District American Legion Auxil­iary president, will attend a de­partment executive board meet­ing today a t 2 p. m. at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.

The boarci of edutsition report* Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mazzola of Haf- wich haz been appointed a teach­er of Grade 1 a t the George Her- sey Robertaon school. Mrs. Maz­zola who replaces Mrs. Margaret Larson, ■ resigned, will toasume her duties here upon her release from her present teaching position in Norwich. She is a graduate of the State Teachers College in WU- limantic.

Coventry Fragment Society will meet all day Wednesday a t the CThurch Community House in North Coventry, to clean their new silverware.

The new electric lights for the Second Congregational church were promised for delivery yea­terday. The church committee expects to have these installed soon and are planning a special service upon completion of this work for the dedication of the lights.

The executive board of the Booth-Dlmock' Memorial Library will meet „TttM(lRy .at 8 p, m in the reading room.

The first meeting of the year of the Coventry Garden Club will be Tuesday a t 1 :3 0 -p. m. In the Nathan Hale CkimmunltV' Center clubroom. Mrs. Floyd N. Wiley will assist the club members in building their terrariums. Mr*. T. Leo Flaherty. Mrs. Herman F. te D o y r and Miss" Aitele Weiiwood will be hostesses

HODiot/Oxi zipatone papqr 1* overlaid .•'•r. and Mr*. Hoy iv Faj'ii-, of 9^.on.iiie baaic map, aiuMhe'^cedcd ; I^brklii sti-esf. tjxjk place TTniimliiy’ (»eea is out from the zipatone sheet, j ctenttig nt seten o i loi'k at 'S t.•This section then is burnlnhcd onto 1 Mary's Kjiisi'opBt churi'li. Kw'.'Uie busic map, proviillng an area Alfred Wlllinnis. nvfoi oi tin-

i layout that may easily be (leelcd off I chiircli. perfornied Ibe doi.jHl.- rinifand changed if that is necessarv. I ccreinon.v

. , The whole zone picture on the ! I’pcsentod in iRBrnnKe bv liiT.( '.reil anij \-ellowed with AG!* is'heo t (( thus built up. th eifath et, tlie bride was attired Iti ait Of 'iiirod to soiiloote ; detail and colfuing showing each ' "late blue eult with pink ami hlarkInto an oM-llnie franF 'vitli glass. I of Manchester's nine zone rtivl-' ncccssoriee smi a corsage of hshyIt is about 12 by/ft) Inches, the | dons. I pink roses.Huhject iwattcr Is nicely displayed j Now, instead of a new inaKter i ' atlrnd.aiit. her mstei. Miss in iliffevent size* of type, and thelfpiip needing be drawn after a few lix>is Abom. chose a nsv)' binefollow ing, W'iUtoiit u.tlng czpltnls I nipnti,, of use. the b.-islc ma(:, with ! " ' ' * ■ > white ai'cet;!<orles and aIs an sxac), copy of the w'(>r<l|ng i | ps chillglfiR bVerldld zone "plc-

In l:irgf< lefler* are the two'(u|.,*'i mn'bo permanent.'•.o.'il" *t the lop. "Social natll*i - ' ___ , _____lug. T>t,e i.Bt<llo.'( of Die Congre-gaUotvil Society in the Vlllai'c ; | | C j l l s u i K I * *

I \y.tH ilven an entertainment, con- izisting of a supper and other re- • a-fl^rrier Force

'<tr.'^A'pproprlsubq fte lh# D4W ■ehoqt

I nlrcad!rdias beeh'vittod. by raferex* , III on sitpnd issui. appyteD® **rdiinl

Ibe p in lloB e.'Tlie Hi-otuI

il't 18 cliiSHroomsillt(jihun-gyiiiniialum,^tatot*r'N»rht. iiu\HI:iiy nieetlng rooiniu'

About Town

tennial observance tomorrow eve­ning. Accordingly, hr offered, the committee the loan of an lii- feresllng object a poster advex- tlslng a supper and entertainment of tlte"''Chngreg8tlonal women'* s(x;lety. evidently for Valentine's ilav. February 14. 1863- .

■Tlip W om en's Benevolent soflec ; (resbm ent", im isic Ac. on ednsn- tv antedated the church by l iv e , day eVeiilns. the 14th Inst at the months H was orgaulz*(i on .brU iee r ynu of tbe 3ocl<ty. No Auiniot 1 1850, and observed Its effort w ill he spsred to make, theCentenary early in the fa il. The I occislou a/ereeabl'J to those who members’ In those day* re/tllzed 1 m ay attend. In case of te v ire

\>aluc of advertising and as j storm the ent-TUlnment w ill be was no M enrjfesiee Herald | defer, ed im lll Thursday evening,

they u sed 'thetherethen, resourcefully, poster*.

The one In question was dog- ‘ 1863

C nfty Cara

- HospitJtls in Ecuador use boa- constrictors as a treatment for paralysla Most of the patients imagine they have the ailment and pet boas are turned loose in too paralysis wards, scaring the patients into action.

Oermlese

Roap will not tnknsmit germs. Experiment* with soap taken from vzrtous places, stkh aa hotcM, Mtchena, machine shops, etc., have been made and ifl no instance was a alngle living organlam found.

TheDoctor

Says

(Loatlnned front Page One)

pared to the 14 In service last June.

They added that the carrier force Ticket" of admission 10 cts. i will be composed of nine 45,000- North Manchc.der, Febn'ury 14th, | ton and 27,000-tnt) vessels and

' about 17 smaller carriei's. ■ j "Rely on Air, Ne* Bower

Work on the Wisconsin b<x)sts to three Uie baltlrithlp force pro­posed In -current 'planning, 'nie Missouri Is in service off Korea and dcainthballlng was begun last year on tho New Jersey.

coFsRgc of yellow lusi-s.Ronald G. Farris sol ved as best |

man for hi" brtither. |The mother of the bride was at- |

tired In a green crepe dress with | brown accessuries. and the mother of the bridegroom In a rtnvy crepe dress wit^ while sccessorlcs. Flolh mothers wore corsages of yellow rose*.

Tii) SoropllmiNt Club will hold its first Mieetins of 1951, Mcnda,.Y

I evciilnf: at 6 ;80 in 'Murphy’S rte- j tauranV

Zion I-uthorsii Cburcli Council ; w'lli m eet Friday evening at 6:80 I at the chtireh.

Roger Andeinun, son of hir. aitA Mr*, k runk Andarsoii, of 89 8aa- nuin Cli'clo, left yesterday for San Antonio, Texa.s, for his basic train­ing in the Air Corp*.

iloM Company NO. 1, htanctes-

Cauae of Irritating Eczema Is Often Difflcnlt to Detect

By Edwin P. Jordan. 5I.D,Written for NEA Hervlce

Not every skin rash I* eeaefna j temporary appointment

Vole TuesdayOn Confirmiuii1.,Lodge Election

, (Continued from PM * On*)

I Oomptroller's Office, which., with fome minor agencies and the State Housing Anihorlty was absorbed in the new Department.

! The Governor indlca(cd he plan- I ned to ask the (Jeneral Assembly ! on Tuesday to confirm Beaullcn's

> mediate families was held at th<I Villa I.,oui(ia at 8:30. Ilio young ' couple are returning by car to

Perrin Air Force Base al Hher- I man, Texas, where they will re- ' side.

Mr*. F an is was grariunted from Manchester High school In the class of 1948 and at the time of her marriage was employed at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft in East Ilnrtforil. .

The bridegroom entered the ser­vice in August. 1948 and received

In his first foreign policy speech J his training at Lackland Air

A dinner for menibius of the im- ‘ ter Fire Departnuml, will hold itsregular monthl.v msellng Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Flre- liotise on the comer of Main and Hilliard streets.

I of Uie 82nd Congress, Renator Taft (R-Ohioi proposed In tlie I .Senate yesterilay that tho U. S.

' rely principally on air and sea t flower in strengthening Its de-

Xmas Decorations Are Coming Down

Main street'a Christmas'decora­tions are coming dow’n and will be stored away for another year. The Eddy Awning and Decorating Company of New Britain started taking down the street light deco- raUons yesterday and are expect­ed to finish some time today.

Over at Depot Square the Christmas scene ereqted on the parkiet has been dismantled and packed away. The NfiUvity Scene on the 'side of the hill In Center Park has been taken down by the Toll Cedars.

Christmas trees con be found In practically ew ry back yard Jn town. Store decorations are gone and announcements of new spriniTj styles or mid-winter sales are evte dent in most tetablishments.

bj- a long shot, though some peo­ple seem to think so. Eczema, or dermatitis venenata, aa skin spe­cialists call It, is really limited to certain skin conditions which are caused by contact with some ir­ritating substances. In a way it is a kind of allergy becauto some people arc not harmed by thing* which cause eczemti in other*.

At flrst ccgenia i* ilkely to ap­pear as a simple redness- of --ha skin, but if the irritation has been severe, blister* snd even small pua pockets can form. After a whuq the redness and oUter signs of In­flammation often give way to chronic aymptoms.

Ektzema show* np on those parts of the body wh^ch have conie m contact w)lth the in ltating sub­stance. For this reason the hands, face and leg* t particularly In vvomer) are fhe most Ilkely parta of the skin to get Involved.

The skin usually Itches and bums even before the redness ap­pears. Naturally scratching fol­low*: Aimetlmes the skin has been *o Injured by the scratching that the eczema seems rather unimpor­ta n t

All kind#' of thing* can cause eczem'a In a susceptible perjmn. Newly everyone U “susceptible” to poison ivy. but eczema has been repbrted from hair dyes, face pow­ders. shampou soaps, tincture of iodine, weed*, .almost all kinds of clothlngi match boxe*. the ink of comic strips and a thousand o tter things.

There are four alms of treat­ment: to identify the *qbsUne« which la causing the difficulty, to try to avoid further contact, to keep from putting stuff on the skin which might make the eczema worse, snd finally to u s e soothing lotiohs or ointments which will lessen the inflammation 'and- let the akin get back to normal.

Detective Work

Eed BonM

]Haet barns ore painted red,be- causa. early in the lo st esntury, formera recognized tbgt natural earth pigmanta of the red iron ngide type were readily available end. when mixed with oil, made good, long-toitiiig point.

A m e r i c a n s Q u i t ,

H o n g K o n g

(Ceetinted from Poge Ooe)

"aiivlse;' them to leave, are zp»ong tha growing ntiiuber who sine* have booked passages out.-TlJiUL'todgy* PWJ. A|"te*-rfln Airw ays'" aiitohg American firm s’ had apeclHCally ordered all C(jmpany' family depentents to go home al¥l that anyone di)a for home' leaive wlUiln th* next 12 months’con t* l '" '* t at any U«ie.

Bhorp C«t In Business Alt important factor in this de-

ciston. however, is a sharp cut in the firm's Hong Kong business a* a result of th* U. 8 . embargo on trodp with Red China.

An announcement Friday that the Chase National Bank of New York ha* decided to close its Hong Kong branch Is likely htjWever. to prompt similidt action by other American conoerhs. i

T h e Chase ztztement efi’P>»-i a .sized that the closing w’as "in .or-'j o I I H I C I I I Sdcr to avoffi rihaflclnir tiwde w lth i -------- — '— V •Communist China” and that "con- L < e g l 8 l a t O r 8sideraalona of security or safety ' p ..ware not involved. ---------

However, many observers here- ' Waco, Tex.—(Al—Five Baylor rightly or w’rbngly—suspected that | itnlverslty students ore ,*l*o law- the flnol decision, which was mad* | makers, 'ntey waje elected to the in the United States, hinged on | Texas Legislature in the Novem- other and possibly more important | ber T election.-factors not immediately apparent i T>ay arei Chaelaa GowlR-JJavis, in Hong .Koqg- mid-law student frmb Bellevue,

---- -------- —I—------ . elected for his first term, Joe B.S O I ■ •^*”Mng, a senior law student

R f U l f l f i (from Henderson, reelected for athird-term. E . R»y Kirkpstrick, mid-law student from Trenton, re­elected, for a third’ term, William Earl; Oabom, senior business stu­dent from Marlin, cletHed for his flrst term and Clyde. E. Whiteside, freshman law student from Sey­mour. reelected for a third term.

feniieB against poastblo attack. |Other Republlran Congrcs.’finen.

Including Senator Wherry of Ne­braska. Iiave advocated setting up a powerful ring of sea and alt- base* around the Soviet Union.

Coll for More Subs I The Navy staried the w;ar in the -F a r East with 13 cruiser*. Lust October orders were given to get two more cruisers ready for ac-

■ Hon, Navy officials said today I thvt undoubtedly more onilaer* win be taken from the reserve |o provide for a balanced sea-going fighting foit».

The program also rails for about 245 destroyers of all types, com­pared with the 142 qn the acUv4 list last June. At that lime 10 additional destroyers were being (i.ted as training ships, five new types were beuig built and 199 \tere tn reserve.'

Current plqna call for a conJld- erably smaller addition to the mth- marine fleet. Nine undersea-croft of advanced design, were building lost June and 73 were In' active commission status. Two of the submailfle* now in the Resenin will soon be returned to active service.

Navy officials explain that the number of old sutoarlnes to be returned to diity is being held down beca'use of great improve­ments in design and pciformance that will be embodied in newer vessels.

Force Rase i t .Sun Antonio, Texq* From there he went to I'errln Air Force Base. Sherman. Texas, where he is ntatloncd at prenent

I as a member of the Mllitnrv T*o- licc.

( 1eniNon-RoN.sMl** Shirley Beth Ross, of 47

Cottage street, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George Revis, was married this morning nt St. Bridget's ehureb l(» U(h4 Rdnnmd Ctemson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clem- son. of 108 Oakland street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bronialaw Gadarownki, of St. Bridget'a church.

The bride, who was presented in marriage by John Unites, was a t­tended by Mifs Joyce Lavature os maid of honor and Miss Joyce Clemson, sister of the hildegroom, os bridesmaid.

Oharle* Clqntsop v.as hi* broth- eito beet man. end Mervln Clam- son. another brother, was- usher:

Th* bride's gown of Ivory satin was fashionad with a mandarin lace rieoklifle and yoke edged with simulated seed pearls, aatln bodice with a dipping wzisUlfle, lace mitts that formed a point over the hand. The soft gathered skirt ex­tended into a sweeping circular train. Her .veil of imported illu­sion fell from a tiara of pearl and

trim.

Among the divorces groRtofl M Superior Court yesterda.V was one to Anna Klelze of Hartfon) toom Antanas Kleiza of Manchester, on the grounds of desertion. Tki* plaintiff was granted ciisUi^T znd $14 a week siip)>ort for a minor child.

The January meeting of th* Ituurd of Directors of the Silk Ctty Corporation will be held at tj$f offices of tlic corporation at #di0 Monday evening.

Ri. Bridget's Mothers’ O tcie win meet Monday evening at S ^ t o'clock at the home of Mrs. Osm a RuHselt, 59 Woodland street.

Temple Chapter, No. 53. Order of the Eastern Star, will otaserY* It.* forty-ninth birthday WedflfS* liay evening In the Masonic l!isiu- pie. A fine entertalnmant is planned and th* officers wrlU have charge of refreshments. Tabtss. rcprclK’ntlng the mtmtha of t te yeiif, and other Intsrasttng^ z^ rangements are in progreof -. k-U member* of tfle onler are urged te reserve the date, tjid t te older members are. especially Invited to attend.

____ * ........... :_______

beadThe maid of honor was attired

In a gown of forest green taffeta, made with a n^^ndarin neckline and a full skirt, and with a matching headpiece. She carried a cascade of white and American beauty car- nntiona. . ,

Yhe maid of honor was attired i in a gown of American beauty ta f­feta fashioned -with a stflsethi^rV neckline and a fitted bodice with a pleated detail. She wore a match­ing veil and tiara.

A reception wa* held at the home of the bridegroom immediately after the ceremony, the mother of the bridegroom receiving in , an, «qua drcfls. when leaving on an unannounced .weddlnglriptiut bride wore a wine colored suit.

New Rate HikefCantinaed flrem pflge Oael

Finding the cause is often quit. \ Z f L ^ 'p / r 'c lU l

tive ability on th* part doctor. Another dlfflcuity in many coses of eczema "is that the vii^lm may have tried to treat "hlrrtself- with some sutetance which does nothing but cause further irrita­tion to the skin which ha* already had more than It could take.

In fact I have had akin sperlal- ist* tell me that they ran into more trouble trying to overcome the iMui effects of self-treatment than they did from the eczema itsOlf.

D em liii-G ankofiik i*.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Den$ke of

North Coventry, formerly of B IM * street this town, announce the pt . gngement of tlieir daughter, )(ito Liliran Etliei Deanko, to Heflfy W. GankofHkle, son of Mr. aa4 Mr*. Stephui Gonkofskle of 362. Gard­ner street.

Both Miss Demko ai)d Mr. Gankofskle are graduate# of Manchester High school. A e bridr-elect is employed in CbWgy Brothers laboratory and her fliuiiee. vvlio served with tiie Army for nbor- ly three year*, part of the time in the European area,, is now withCaae-Brotoer*-. -....- —----- 7- -

No definite date has been oist for th* W4sddlng. '

Reindeer Endnraaee

A good team of reindeer will keep up a speed of 10 to 12 zoUes an hour for a full day In the ( •winter if they are in 1 after summer poiturlng.

BIbIlfwI Error

The 'Printers* Bible” was on edition published prior to 1702 In. which the word printers mis­takenly occurs, making the 161st verse of Psalm 119 read: "Printers (prince*) have persecuted me without a cause.”

Royal Alius

wws in’ August, 1M|9, and amounted lAsks Conec88ioii8To Asian Nutioii8

iroa Pbids Export Seteme

Tehran, Jran —(>Pi—Iran plaqs to build three new plants to .pack- ogs dried fruits ip on effort to in- otoaae exports. Two will te con­structed in Azerboian, at Reeleh and Mzraghch, to d$y pzdkMt raisins, apricot# and peaches: <Tho thjrd plan; will be copstructod in th*. south to dry and pzekag* dates

to four per cent.■nte CommiMion, in recs'j*t re-1

portsi: pautioned. that continuing | Increase it'by divert business t o , competitive transportation.

A ate per cent freight rpte boost, informed -sources, said, would add approximatsiy $400,000,000 to the railroad*' anticipated revenue in 1*51. .

The new petition for th* six per cent hike will replace one filqd with the jiCC im. D«e. 1 by th# w t m ri$Uroads -asking tor a feiur pier cent boe#t.

I t is po*«lhie for. gn airplane to fly.Iower t h u s submaripe'cax div«. The S«a e f -GAIUw.Ptaacs iond. Is .6|Q f^ t . below sea level, far beyond the tocord depth for utiderwatcr boats.

(Oonttooed front Eage One)

and Indio, are Ceylon, South Afri­ca, Southern Rhodesia, Australia, New Zealand and (Jonada-

Prime Minister Llaquat Ail Khan’s (rffice. announced he will leave Pakistan tonight for the British ,Cpmpaonweolth Confer­ence. 1

Ltoquat AU boa been boycotting th * parley, because his collsogues refused to dlac^aa formally Pak­istan's quarr«I with India over the futur# of th# otote of Kashmir.

Th* Brook# mountain# of north- •m Alaska are among the least axplor^ areas under the Ameri­can Itog.

For almost 300 years, sliver pen­nies' have been coined in Britain for use only aa royal alms on Meundy Thursday, the Thursday before Easter, according to th* Encyclopedia Britannlca. »•#«• iC-tol. .........

F IN E P H A R M A C Y P IN B ra A A M A C Y

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MAI^HESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961

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mut^ an,enemy of C5ommunl*m as li former President Hoover. But the policy they recommend con- Ulns the facU o f appeasement even If. the nwttve la' absent: Somewhere between Mr. Tai Mr. Hoover and ^ school di thoufht .which wants tb ^ o p the

S I on Moscow nbw thw^ls a 1 course. wWch opght t « ^

4 policy ' in defense/d^^orld law

'without

Dewey s ' ^fj^e • now says that Dewey' never had shy knowled|te of Hanley's private affairs.

These clrcunistancee revive and even. Increase the, unpleasant and unhealthy aroma whl^h flrst^aur- rotihded the Hanley-Dcbw^yxbar-

n, 4 hd..malfe it seem iicw tha^a^r. fhat an issue of pu^ moralltyXiax. Involved. What It n^eds la a nsmoj BclesB investl- Itatbrand prosecuftir^^bf. the type wtth'. A 1il.ch this c^n^y^''l^ame

'aur quite fami|ian .when the^^pe. Thomas E. JSevWsj’

Msaggg „ I it>4feiha, allSSOCtXTKP PRESS - X ■

Tbs Astofi^il pieis;sss»clnilrsl,v ; thpn not SO mc; sBiiWsd ts !?! !/*“ <'•' * craz>>..w’brid~sit nsirs4ls«>atch*it^<ill»d ^ ^

oth»r*iSr credIrsA In Ih0 the iocml ne«* a question(hts of 'rspubUritVb^r sperfstx, ,

herein ire slse rrt<rv,ed.

policy shinild be tion of tran^Uni

,11 ^ ^ A . tw oMPiibaih«r*' \Riprr«i.tsfjvf1k

JUims MiU>««« is t> »en r>T.>rk.''<!hlfiS^Detii>lt'iiqd Boeton

C oitnectit^

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ThPNett

BAV OK

ThivHersld ?rtni7es OoiUSMy.SJfurSesMo (insBcIsI reepons!Mildly smuibM, nb^nsnrlsl respnnslbili tvporrsWncsl errors sppesrina In rtrtlsepfemi inrf'nther resdlns n.tuer

' ' Msncheeler Ecenins tirrslil.

Rsturdsy. JSnusry «

worldUnjf the

lany^age. \ here are, at^the

conb^rSies over Irans.a^ ^ tiqi>xthe "Democritte twOvBnil ift ?a(;h instam e the in -G onV eqU bn.^et^ lasnsi!m roer te.ipVrtntlon in\-olv<Ml Is sll imiHir- 1 thei>.w-ss s Kore^'n^itar in pcM tant I ress whiyh had-riot besp^ exls'

TTie first • .W n is iheXqiiestlon ; <‘ '>7 « l ‘ h^im e of Ib ^ 'ep .M can . . . . . r , 1. . , State nominations. Thal^aVe.the

of what the Rii..islan no . Democrats aii^Roftfin it^tpr ' a fall really said about the liusslaK.^aHitude (owanl the reSrpuPK o f : took with such ektravaftanti(esterQ Gci mniiy The ftliasltn iaR^e.s.s that they burie'ti., the I

; slate issues on which their 'oij-n ! '•Roundest chances of reelect ion d^vj

your

F I R E

C H IE Ftay$»

By Chief Janies R. $chaub

Says Reds Hope to Seize Europe Without a

TJne Of the big things a flfa chief Worries qbiut is the kind of Cooperatibn, he gets trpm Indus­trialists and iborcbants.in hia area,

og UialIt ’s something alt chiefs have

' By Leoa Oennen , NEA Staff Correapendent

■ Russia probably won't. Invade Western Europe this year because It atm hopes t* capture that prize without the general War It knows that attack would bring.

More likely, it will go on pursu­ing the pattern set In Korea a>4

; kan military expert, ami Marslrtif Konstantin Rokosaovsky, thff. Stalin-appointed dictator of no« land. ‘

The rc^ting ts believed to hffva- . been a sequ il to the arrival M thlea Polish divisiona 1h Bulgaria,'

' including ■ one of Greek rebels .'trained In Poland. At the' aamA time, about 2000 Soviet Army of{

litdo-China—a aeries of well-plan- i ftcera and political commissars-are nad, linilfed wars In .wthlch satal-; reported to have reached Duraxso, llte peoples do the fighting and dy-'l an Albanian port. ing In an effort to spread the |

MASONS a l l —1*i^!lent !Trui4 l oosrs'ulsi'is Wi

g-time MSsem himself, ;iv.R. SteelmahKlcft. ®n Wa^ihgton. Presiding

Ts presidential a^siitaibis I'ltitlation Into a Masbnjc Order HKWantihgtm. ovet SteHown’s initlatibrl Wall Potentaty Julyis f t - ^ , center, of .' Washlfigtpn’i Almas Terople.x, \ ,

to keep in blind, nol'-jiist the S [o^ * strength thin ail over the Albania lohg has been groomed ^ ty fire dcp.rtm,,td o fflc ia^^vm ; Po- ‘In a rcUively smalV ^omrauinty, 4 utburo know where the Reds v<>' and YugoM^ua rw^i

Senator TaftV PouilionThe isolationist ver.sion of

World War II was. and still is. wr auppose, that President Roosevelt in •eigIed the Japanese into at­tacking Pearl Harbor.

The iiolationist versi..n of the current action in Korea, as pre- aented by Senator Robert A. Taft, ' at least does us the honor of mak­ing us the victim rather than the perpetrator of an evil scheme. Ac­cording to Senator Taft's almost unbelievably weird new of his­tory. Russia designed the action in Korea, at a time when she was absent from the United Nations Secunt.v Council, purely in order to enable that United Nations Se­curity Council to pass a resolu­tion which would involve the Unit­ed Statei In war in Korea.

According to senator Taft, the United States was ''sucked" into Korea by a Russian plot. Against that theory, we will bet our last inch of apace on the proposition that Russia was dumbfounded when the United Stales ever turned to the United- Nations in the first place, and when the Unit­ed Nations managed to take ac­tion in the second place.

But that is, nonetheless, the kind of weird anal.vsis of current hiatory In which the Isolationist

offiH^ nev'S agency. Tass.I providJ^.a Irao-statiun of the three I key woids'''u}^lhBl note, makingthem read thaN.{tus.sia V ill not

'liileiate" Hie roBiftVl,ilg of <ler- inany. But the I'fnited^Slale.s Km- hassy at Moarow choae to liana- late- the Rusaian words involved

; differently, making jghem read I that Russia "wil! not reconcile it- I sell W ith the rearniameht of Gei- I many. Some American officials profeas to accept this second and

, milder version, and that may be why Secretary Arheson seemed to ronsider the rearming of Ger- nian.v not quite the dynamite it seemed to the othef lArticipanl.'* in the Bru.ssels ronfcience.

If. in this instance of a transla­tion controversy, the Washington version seems to soften interna­tional peril, the other tranalation rontroveray finds Washington choosing the more threatening of two versions.

pendedNow., in Ills Irihugural Message.'

Governoi^ ,1ohn Daviir.J^dge. with war eloud.s heavier and clpaer, has made a similar choice ijf.. em- ■ phssis There can be much 'Igss quarrel with that emphasis nowX. There is no one who dsres say 1 that such eiiipliasis is not wise and '

Ineressary. It would be foolhardy.! in fni t. not to choose it

Neverlheirss, and perhaps be­cause the eni;.has|s on the prob­lems of war Is so Inevitable and therefore •fontewhnt routine, the ehlef interest In the Inaugural doeiinient lies In two questions, '

;t%one the question o f the sp.'rll In whirh the new Governor Intends ! fii operate, the other the qiies- I lion of how he plans and hopes i to adliere to the iiniisial party

, iilatforiii he himself has approv­ed so hearlily, before and after his elei'flon.

' n .e answer to the flist que.stion Is that the incoming Governor achieves a nice deference to the i..-‘gi»latui e. both in his dirci t

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Newa. ,S.-itiinl.-iVv Matiiic News: f’lirhde « f Hits.

X,

Lcs Brown .Show.'x; . x,J>Jational Guard.-Here's to Veteran* Naliiguil Farm an«l

bad fire in a block ofxatorea c'kn do relatively more damageHhan a muIli-millionTdullar . conflagiAtJon

New Y'ork, Chicago or Frabqiaco.

xthe beat Inspectors in the world, a rlre department atlll has to depend oiixthe cooperatioA of

■ Iniainosam.en thbn^selves to pre- vent large-toss flr^ th a t crop up

xlm our nightmares athtoh often.' pSuainesa moves So fast these days

thatx,a store or plant that acema close'ta firepi-oof one day may be ri|>e for a big blaze 24 hours later.

1 New stocks'Of combustible mef- I chandi.se may come into a store 1 and be dumped in the wrong spot, j Or a factory machine tiaing flam- j mable liquids may'suddtnly break I down and 'create a pool of oil or ! gasoline in - a vulnerable part of I the plant.

Old timers in the fire-fighting buslnc.ss will tell you that nearly

strike next, but Indications Dura'zgo, too, the Red Ac y couldII.LI _ V , *7 i P r ly’i Adriatk ahippift

J maintain Vstrangl^dkJ- on''xUiek ^ , and. the Eastern Medlter- [ Ba,t,,rn MediWanean. \

^ranea^' ■ . . . . I fs anybody's gueaa whether* ^ *1* i Balkan attack wmxQpme off. gaUnited SUtemTrom a long stay In ^feared, either this spring, or soon

thereafter. But it makes'x.senAe fiTim the ylew'polnt of RusslMt strategy. •' ' \

More than 1.000.000 trained and

, n:S0—W T ir Dennis Day.

' . WURC Mv Favorite Hu hiuul.X^ON.'l Music.

WDRfx-Sing it .-Vgain.

WTICV JmlT U'novm' “ “ y"' '^ ^ tyWONS Uhicago Theater of thy j ‘flfolvcd. than their predecessors

A ij' j cW m 'l' Saluida.v Night Pane ' ‘ ^at fir* pre-

ing I'arty.

1

EurophK^Ving'tbls period I trav­eled exwne^ely 1«v. nations out­side the lroh\ Curta'la.. including Vugo.*Iavla. I tlilked wit)r-j(-c.slern political leaderSi lite diplomats, labor

scores of ordinary cttlzeTl^.^^ 1 vUhic.T vVe-This article represents the ^ ^ 1 f fS*

aensus of their view* as to w h e ^ k " . together with the‘ ahti-Bed

m and Yugoslavs represent a more• I i'vVtaf a/'Tdk t/\ Hflf*

main trouble.; beginning of

all businessmen are more coopera-

fcpnt of workers artd T^'ii^ees in the..West, they are the Illy reai, force fighting on the

Allied side'al this time.It is conservatively estimated it

will take at least ,18 months to I field a European army of SO,^- vt—v... V.O. •' ’l.sions. Should the Bonn Wost

commanding position. q „ government decide-to gothe manpower and n^ermi to- . foverrun a largely disjthbed Eu- ___ _ figan6^

Europe and other spots stand at the 1951.

'With an estimated ITS to 2i divisions spotted atrategicall.v throughout Europe and the ^ear Bast. Russia Ls adr.iUedly/ 'in a

rope in three to six What hold.s the f 1. It apparently

This t.an.*l«li»n emitroversy | >'e"peet,ve place of. rxecinivc flmi legislative func-!

concerns the wording of thr Rus- manner in whichI Sian note almut a four power con- | pre.aent.s program.-; which depend WURC feience. From the start, I’ari* I upon the Legialature for artion. | 8:00—

Home Hoiif>v l:.80—

WDRC Star.* Over Hollywood. WCCC .New.*; Htfd. Hcioc.s

Speak.W riiT .\iiierlcaii .luzr.WON.s .Music.

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2 :00—WCCC Insurance Girls Disc

Jockey.WDRC ’ Give and Take.

. WTHT .Mclropolilan Oprrii "Don Gio\-aiini. "

WO.N.S nunii-on Discs WK.N'B .Nows; Urquesl .Mat­

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WCCf’ News: 1290 ('lull Horiiiel Girl.*

lOi.tti— • !W n c Grami Old Opry.

11 :t)0—’ .\'(ws cm all .slalidii.s. |

I 11:1.-.—W'O.NS WDRC WTIC

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Frequency .Modulation tt n iu —F.M 0S.7 iiir.WI'II.A— I0S.7 Mf .

Showtime6:.')0 ScicnigGniiiiiiell. Wciyllier (>;4T) Ciincril Hour

.MusicTiic World Toniglit

Bob Consldine

-riitilic .Sei vice Progiani

Ml I.sicMoonlight .M.almee

A lot of old-time iHiainess'men. itvonllon was exclusively their own husines.s. They didn’t invite help from municipal departments. They didn't bother to practice fire pre-

vention themselves because they I looked upon it as something that I look time and manhours away ! from production or selling. And llicy hod a lot of fires. !

I Genet ally speaking, businessmen ! today arc much more cooperative.They practice better "housekeep­ing.’’ ,They install adequate fire I'rotectibn equipment in the formJ^front they of approved extinguishera, aprinl^Icr .systems and fire dcKira course, many fire safety reqi

of a German army, year would elapse before 150.000 men could be trained and fittedout.

■ecksmlin back?

4ias a healthy respect for A m erit's sizable stock­pile of atomic Mmbi. Red leaders seem convinced tha* Washington, Meantime, is saving its A-bombs for use only j largely, defenseless. Some if Russia iniadea ths West, They d'P'on’ ata are puzzled that Wash- themaelveA are believed to be a ington, Liondon and Berta have long wav from having a good sup-. therefore made no positive move ply of t lese weations. ! bidng the strong Turk and

the West will be

I menla are imposed by law. f ^ the i good of the entire communiw. The important thing is the njiw atti-

' tilde of moat bu.sincsam^ toward , fire safety. They are, practicing it because they can appreciate it’s

ese weapons.2. piespite the tone of confidence

em^ating from Moscow, Stalin mnd hia aides fear— more than th west realizes—th f solid anti-Red

know exists on both aides of the Iron Curtain In Eu* rope. Millions of ahtl-Red workers

i and political refugees are reso­lutely ready to eomloat the Com­munist tide.

Because of these twin dangers, Russia plainly intends to try achieving its European goals by- other means. It has not given up

and Ixiiidon lecnicd to regard the Russian note aa rather favorable, while Washington acenied to re­gard It as completely bad news.

Now western diplomats in Mos­cow say that hasty tranalaHon Is apparently to hlauie for the diffei-

The Connecticut L,cgialaturc, hav- ' WK.N’B ing pre.served it.self the weakest neegovei-nnr.Hliip in the country, is more j WDRC Jealous than, most leglalalurea of M’ON.S any aoniblance of a strong gov- ‘ WTIC ernor. It turns on Republican gov- | Tournament eriiors vyho try to crack a whip ks 8:80— quickly as it turns on DenirK-ratic 1 WCCC

New.*: Request .Mati-

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I.os Angele.H Ope G >U

WTIC—I'.M on the air I p.ni/-11:'J5 "V k ‘ us „tj,er means. It has not given up. hop. of provoung thecollapse of

News; 1290 Cliih' ' I governors The governor who sets! 8:4.5—

ence of opiimm as to the natuie { governor in Con- ' 'VCCCnectii'Ut is looking for Automatir W’KNB

iti

mind specializes.In presenting such a theory,

Senator Taft is not, we may be sure, oonaciouaty indulging luni- aeU in a process of trying to hood- .wink the American people. He ii

,/i primarily cixirerned with avoid­ing war, now. aa he was in 1940 and 1941. and'he believes, now as then, that war mu.st and ran be avoided through a strict adher­ence to those poluaSs which jirr called isolationist. He really be­lieves that we can avoid war by retiring from contact with it.

And. on some points, there is more than a grain of truth m soine of his arguments. He is quite right, for instance, Vhen he holds that the building of Ameri­can Strength in Europe, which he intends to prevent if he can, would, if carried too far, merely provoke the Russian attack it is intended to discourage. Through­out the cold war, this country' has faced a delicate problem' in formu­lating world-wide defense meas­ures which would hot seem oftth-

- ntva. menaurea-UF the Russian men­tality, and it has not. it seemed to us, solved this problem very suc­cessfully.

On the other hand. Senator Taft's formula does not solve it either, because it contains, as did former President Herbert Hoo-

^ opening of this iaolntiomst crusade, the abandonment of the idea of collective ahcurlty.

;Our safety, our chance of peace, and our chance of victory- in a war if it does come, all lie in the expansion aiyf growth of.the Idea of collective security. The weakness of the North Atlantic Pact lies not in the fact that it coihmlta ua in Europe, which is -why Senator Taft oppoaea it, but In tha fact that it represents a aaeUonal arranfement outaide the United Nationa, and a sectional amuigetnent against some one in­stead of a world arrangement on behalf of world law.

Senator Taft, like former Presi­dent Hoover, would abandon all aenae of collective eecuri4y. Mr

- would put all free peoples except (htraclvei op notice that we wlU aot aave them if Communist ag- gresaion should advance upon

of tile note. The note really, they say. makes It altogether Clear that, in it. Russia cleared the wav for that wide disciis.ainn of world problems Washington wanted and thought, on thr basis of its translation. Moscow had evaded.

\ One would thin'k that the worUI had trouble enough without hav­ing translation trouble, too. But perhaps the dlf lcu ty is not real­ly techniral. Perhaps everybody merely translates the Russians to fit their own wishful or fearful enneept of Russian policy, just as

Big Hrottier Giie.st Star.

Rill

Uie Russians twist about every- j „f their.own The'se arc Involved in thing wr say one way or another.Our modern Babel is really hpsed not on any superficial confusion of tongues, but in the hearts of men.

The Hanley Affair Revived

True or F.il.se. / Tea and Crumpets. Meet tile Band.

Wayne Hmvell Show.

Meet the Band.

tbarn. He would put CommunllpE « i e $150,000 note, and it appar-' fiffgrcaslon itself on notice that U may maha certain advances wlth- w t eneouatecinff armed oppoal- tlM fram ufi. *

tkera fa im motive of appease­ment In' Baostor Taft. Ht ia aa

In the New York (Ampaign. eft er the disclosure of the Manley { letter in which the then candidate for the United States Senate i rlamied that he had alepped aside for the renomination of Governor I Thomas Dewey only after he had j receW-ed from the latter a.ssiir- aneea of-a slate joh in-the- event • of his defeat and also assurances that his outstanding debts woiilii ; be taken rare of, on* of the de- ' fenses offered for Mr. Hanley cor- aiated of a touching ex|ilanatinn I of w-hy he happened to be so heav- J ily in debt. j

Governor Dewey himaelf pre- j sented this toiichlng story to the | public. The story told how Han­ley’s father had owned stork in a bank w-hich failed, ami how Han­ley. in noble and upright conduct! had assumed .an obligation of $150,000 in the bank failure, which he had been struggling to pay off as a ''debt of honor."

Perhaps the story did help per-- suade tijc voters of New York that the Hanley affair was not basically as rotten as it .seemed. At any rate,-Governor .Dewey ran to 'a handsome victory in New York and, a few days ago, saw that Hanley got the lucrative state job he had been promised in case Hanley faijed of election to ,the Senate.

Now Senate investlgatora have apparently diacovrrtd that the bank story was entirely imagina­ry. They _ have 'tracked down

trouble. Conveissly. the Connect!-. 4:00— cut governor who' is really strong I WKNB New.s; .Sport.*, is llio'one who works through con-1 WTIC Mii.sicinn stunted members of the Legi.sin-. WHAY Polk.-i Hop. ture, and docs it almost invi.siblj'. I |; 15__Governor Lodge's first encounter WCCC Big Brother P.illwitli the Legislature was free of li.qo—pressure or push. WDRC I'lulcd Nniions Pro-I He particularly needs .such def-, gram, erential wisdom if he really hope.*' WONS -Sports, to carry through on his own WK.NR Nev.-t<: Siioit.s.faithful adherence. In his Inaiignr- 5:00— al Message, to the 1950 Repuhli- WONS ran party platform, which includes i WTHT three point* In which legislators] WHAY will actually be a:,ked to sacrifice WTIC pleasuiahle |Kilitical picrogatives 16:16—. . . . • , ----- - WHAY

th- propo.sal to lian di:al Job hold-: 5:.80— |Ing, the proposal to reform the 1 W'TIC - Los Angeles Open GoIf.l/ county system of government, and Tournament the proposal to reduce the member-: 9 ’** Rccoi cf Shop,ship of the House and redlstrict ' ‘ ~the State Senate

These three thing* were u.hat |I the convention resolutions com- i

ml I tee almost ehoked on, and I ihCilr fate will be the measure I of tvhetlier iw not Governor I l.4Mlgr enn delk-atety seem to fall I In step with the l.eglslature

and at the same time Infliienre' Its dirertinn. .\t any rate, to the WTIC . Boh Steele, .strictly I question of Whether or not the : Governor's Inaugural keeps good

faith with yie party platfoytm rtie answer Is,yes.

W DItf—I'M on thciilr I p . i .tII:'J5 |i;m.

Some ,*.* WDRC w H IA P.M.

9:50 a.III.-1:00 p.m/ Music for Listening

w r i t —km on the >lr .7:2.5 a.in.-I II.n i

Seme as WTICTrlevJ^«lon

W M ir — TV P.'M.1:00 Projertal 1 :.'!0 Toiichdou n 2:00 Armv-Brown Game 4;00- Frnnly Sinatra

competebt privnt^ brigades in ■stores and factorlTs, to supplement

j the work of numicipal depart- ' mciils. parliculVrly during the first i seconds wbeiy a fire is discovered. We salute these enlightened busi­nessmen. They are an asset to the communm-—and a shining exam­ple to^ ose who still seem to think fire safety is a nuisance.

//

I .Staitight Theater 1 Gahjiv Haves .Show t nitM’hn.v The,-it(*i') Slyhwtrme U. S. A.,1 L/me R.angci i Vaiii-tv Show t Alan A'niing .Sliow 1v/Ken Murray Show I/ Your Show-hf .Shows

Boltoul>oris 5lohr U'ltalla

Ti^ kUnebeater 5545

A/jjanel discuaslon in which lo- j ?!T " caPpeople will participate wUl be I Albania

the Atlantic Pact without firing a shot. Hence the plans go forward closelyfor the next of the limited wars to be waged by a Sox-iet satellite.

Convinced that the Balkans and the Near East .have top place on the Russian time-table, western diplomats ascribe especial aignifl- cance lo an article by Nicholas Zahariades; Top Oominform agent ! in the Balkans, printed in Decern-! ber by the Comlnform Journal. j

The item charges Washington i with building a “Greece-Yugo- j slavia-Turkev'' bloc as an exten- j Sion of the "North AUantlc Ag- gresslve Pact.” It declares the bloc

an attack

* Yugoslav’ force# into a tight alli­ance with the Weet.

The* choice of General Eisen­hower aa commander of the Al­lied forces bolstered Europe's mo­rale measurably. But wise heads there realize that even "Ik e " is no miracle-worker. ITnleas Bal­kan jarmlea are enlisted to help, he will comniand only a paper force for many months to come.

Russia knows that. And It would surprise few officials In Europe if the Kremlin should try to em­broil those -rmle^ In a limited war before the West can bind

into iU defense sys-

on

::uv Hit Parndc ■dp Wrestling

rR u th

WONS 5:45—

WHAY WTHT

6 :00— WTIC WHAY

. WTHT WO.VS

6:15— WTIC

Canlibean Cros.*roads.

Sports,Navy Show.

News.New*.Sports:News

Millie at Six.

Boh Steele. Sport.*: Weather.

WONS Sports,Siipper'feerenaite. News:Memo from I.alo'

WHAYWTHTWDRC .Sur-

C.hiirrh lo Start(’.lotliiiig Drive

The reai'p Group of Center chiirrh 1.* si.oii* iring a collection of good clotlupg, shoes, arid blan­kets for the people of Korea

The awful suffering and trag­edy of'war in the world today prot vide# people of good will with One of their givalest opportunities for the expression of brotherhood through .servire. It Is hoped that such acts as this collection, may help t'l show the war-ravaged Ko-

i reans that Americans are people of good will and tliat whhn forced by circiimstanrea into warlike acta we do at least want to help the in­nocent victims or such event*.

Those wishing to contribute any­thing may leave donations at Cen­ter church before January 20.

Vi iUI West Shrine Being Torn Down

entty tuma out to be a fake, with iU extatence as any real inatni- ment being denied by the very man whoae name appeara on it. Hanley himaeU now riefuaea to diacuH .the.bank atery.' Governor

eess. 6:80—

WTK’ burg.

WJHT- WONS WDRC

6:45— WTHT WONS WDRC

7:00— WONS WTIC WHAY WTHT- WDRC

Poetry hy fnri .-Jand-

- Knights of Columbus. Hadas.sah Speaks .Sports,

Robert Nathan F-vcniiig Star.News.

Al Heifer, Sport*. Living 1P.M. ^-Symphony Hall.“ It’s Your'Busiiie.'^*

Y’oiirs Truly, Johiiiiv

Del Rio, Tex.—(,75 The Val Verde Hotel, where ; Judge Roy Bean mtulei ntit the only law west of the Pecos, 78 years agb-li]being tom down. -* j

The Soiilhern Pacific Railroad built the building when Indian 'J. W. Burna, whose mother oper­ated the hotel In its, early days, aaya "a man could get a clean bed for 25 cents in those days s«t4 a whola beef liver for five cents.'

The Val Verde is the fourth of Del Rlo'a old hostclries to. be dls- Bsantled.

Dollar.7H5——

WTHT - Bert .\ndrcws., WON.S - News

WDRC—News, I7:80— I

WDRC—Vaughn Monroe. WONS-Comedy of Errors. |WTHT Buzz Adam's Play-;

ropm.WTIC—People Ai-e Funnv.

8:00—WDRC- Oepe Autry.WTIC’-Dangerous Assignment WTHT—Shoot the &Ioon. WHAYr-Gueat Show.

• WONS- -Twenty Question.*. •tl5—

W HAY”-Stars*;on Parade 8:80—

WDRC—Hapalong Cassidy. W H AY- Shiny Time Review. WONS-Take a Number, WTHT—Mcrry-Go-Roimd. WTIC-Man Calle<1 X.

9:00—WDRC—Gangbuatera. ,/W HAY-N ight Watch. ’ WONS-Hawall OalU.WTHT-W hat Malica You Tick. W TIC-Your Hit Pat ade.

/ -

I H i^ cT T h elld ^ Manual"*! On Being Easy to Live With-j Since a recent column outlined , the qualities that make a Woman easy to get along with, a number of women reader*—some of Iherf in an erribattled mood—hava dc-

I nianded a (iolumn on "how to be I eiisv lo live with" aimed directly I al hushand.*. This, they feel, would even the score. .

Well, here goes. This ia exclu­sively for husbands and. judging from the letters from some of

- j"««r--w)ves,- you- need these-hints; - One. Share the doings of the

day witli .your wife. Don't clam up a.s soon as you get home in the evening. The "strong silent type." with emphasis on the "silent," is

i a bore to live with, i Two. Have enough common I courtesy lo lei your wife know if you are going to be late to dinner. Nothing annoys a woman more than to get a meal rcad.v to sep-e and then have to sH and Wait be­cause the man of the family hasn't Ixithered to sa.v he'll be an hour later than usual.

Pick ’Em Up !I Three. Be neat. No woman likes to feel like a servant—and that's

. the way she feels if she hag to ! pick up after you constantly.

F'oiir. Show some appreciation for the things .voiir wife does for

i your rom/oft.'And go easy on the criticism. Praise 'get.* better and 1 quicks rssiilta than fault-finding.

Five, Don't be a alay-at-horae sl|bk-lartbe-miid. Most wives like .sopte social life, but it isn't much fun If they have to drag their huA- ba-nds along.

Six. Work out some kind qf fl* nanclal arrangement ao that your .wife doesn’t have to ask vqii for every cent she spends. That mav make you feel big and important but it's hard on her dtgnitv.

Seven. Toll her once tn a while th.n YOU couldn't get along with­out her. And that Mill make her easier to live wJtbj. too; For the. woman doesn't exist .who doesn't need to feel necessary to her h.us- hand.(.All rights reserved, NE'.A Sertice,

, Inc.)

t the program feature at the regu- ] j-lar meeting of PTA on Wednes- I ’’ day* January 10. The panel mem- I liei-s. Airs. Oscar Kreyslg, Mrs.

Alorton Lassen. Mrs. Frank Pag- I gloli, Paul Arnold, Felix Jablon ] and John 'Rothwell will apeak on I "What I Would Like the PTA To Do for the ComihunIty Pertaining

I to Culture and Educatloh” , Ever­ett T. AlcKinney wl)l be the mod-

I erator for the discussion.Communion will be administer­

ed at United Methodist churck services tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. when Rev. J. R. Yeager wtU-deUv- cr a communion mediation. Church school will meet at 9:30 and the adult study group at 9:45 at the parsonage. The schedule of. events for the week includaa a meeting a Boy Scouts on Monday at 7 p. m. and the MYP on Tues­day 7 o’clock. All members are urged to attend the Official Board meeting at the church on Wednea- da.v at 8 p. m. when redeceration of the church basement -vrin be diaciissed and j)lans made, for Easter services. The Couples Club will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

Comniuhion services will be­held al Center Congregational church tomorrow at 11 a. m. In keeping with the spirit of the new year, Rgv, Arthur A. Wallace has «ntitled"his sermon "Grandly Be­gin!”

Youth Fellowship will meet at the church parlsh rooro at 7:30 to­morrow evening. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the church will be held at the home ot Mrs. Charles F. Sumner 00 Tues- dav evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klein- achmi^t of Bolton txill enter six chinchilla in the New England' Chinchilla Show at the Oopley- Plaza Hotel tn Boston this week­end. The BejUon couple are co- chairhtln of the entries committee for the show which will have on display 150 of th* best chinchilla In New England. The Klein- schmtdts have a,herd of 100 of the small animals and value their en­try of six at $4,000.

The New England branch of the chineblllat assoclaUon has ahown a remarkable growth in the paat year with a memberahio o f 300 in Maaaachuaetts 'and Oonnectleut compared to 40 a year ago.

Writes Zahariades:"There is ample, concrete and

irrefutable evidence showing the American imperialist aggressor* have picked on. the Balkans as a sector of war adventures, timed for the near future. They are us­ing monarcho-faacist Greece, like Titolts ’Yugoslavia, as a base for their military adventures.”

These assertions fi*. the standard totalitarian tormula: accuse your enemy o? harboring the Intentions you yourself propose to act upon.

-Eleven days before the Zaharia­des article appeared, satellite chiefa of staff are said to have met in Plovdiv, Bulgaria. According to diplomatic sources, this ' meeting was attended also by Marshal Nl- koU Bulganin, ranking member of the Soviet Politburo, Marshal Feodor Tolbukhln, Moscow's Bal-

Bulk o r Box CandyFrom FreahoMster

Electric Candy Case#

Arthur Drus Storti

AUTO REPAIRING ABEL’S SER. ST A.

28 Cimpee St.—RenrEat. 1921

FILMSDEVELOPBD AND

PR IN TE D24-HO.UR SERVICE

Film Deposit Box A t Store Entrance

KEMP'S

Kashmir Plan Due at E. N.

The-xelenhanfa trunlt contains more thin * OOO muscle*. * great­er mfipbei- than '* found- in, *tl>e, entire human bodv.

i ■ ,

Karachi— Mohammed AH, secretarv general of the govern­ment of Pakistan, told newsmen here after hia arrival from a sev­en-week stay at Lake Success that a new Kashmir Plan will shortly be preBentad to the Security Coun­cil of the United Nation*.

He declined to-give any details, but stated that the new plan had not been completed..

It's Easier Than You Thiok

. , . . buying a borne of your own, The Mao'* cheater Trust Company way.

Our lAoMy-eavlng,. monthly pnymant, homa pnrehaae plan places hoine ownership within the grasp o f alnuiat anyone with m refolar income from anlary or wage*.

Drop In and Get,the Complete Story of Our Home Pttrchaae Plan

Open Thursday Etenings 6 to 8

lOOK AHEADW I T H M A N C H E S T I B T B U S T

m

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

923 MAIN ST. PHONE 4171

.*<4'

/

M4iNCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANGHEStER, CONN.,-SATURDAY, JANUARY «. 1961 PAGBfElVBir

South Coveuii-yAir*. Pauline Uttl».

Oox-eatry 7-8281

“Koblnsou Crtiaoe" will be the iliemo ol the project of the Cub Scouta to be on display at the SUtb^Armory In Wllllmaiitle.diir- Ing Bo^'^Srout Nalchaug District Maetlng B^hruary 7. '

'mothers and Cub.The DenSruut comn)lttec'')57‘ "®*‘’*y lecetved InstructionkNand an abun­dance of material through Freder­ick Govath. field executWe-^f the Bwtem Connecticut Council, B8A, for dlatribution among alx local dena to be worked op in connection,with their initial pro- ■ject. TTie Detv. mothers and their patiLof the project follow: Den V. Mra. ^'Albert H.'Bmidreau. . This group will be worklng^n baskets and eating'- Implement)!',^ Den 2.and eating Implement;Mrs. Edward Jl'Mendltto. \Wn;klngon a raft; Den S.Ytrs. Eugene'-W. , _ - ,Conner, to the working on fum>-|,R'i'>m '""the/s «/

D a^l

office qf the Town Glci-k .in Boiith .Coventry as of January 3 for the Year 1950 including the following; 94 birth*. 46. ptkrriagcs, 39 dcaUu, 407 hunting and fishing license*, 573 dog license*. During 1949 some 111 births had been recoil­ed, 43 marriages and 33 deaths.' -

Rev. Harqld E. Pinsons.will U*e "Vou Have That Much To Stand On” from Psalms 27:3 as hia ser­mon topic Sunday during the 10:4(1 a. m. services at the First Cpn-

gutinnal chiircli. The chit- story will be "AresYou A

Or A Weather-Vane?" SundgjC.^ehodt ..and kindergarten clasncs araiitNJL45.a. m.;ilh« Nur- ser.v class aL, ifttSO Na. ni. The adult discusaiiJlxgixni^VviH meet at 10 a. m. T liX X 2pl<t. ^vllj

cn It Pay To Be jPqmMar Haisy S. Hitching d

Coventrjvan inslnictor a ManchestciX.Tradc schooL tvill speak ori -.itVnhtTrade School H; TU Offer, ■ 'VVe«lh*Mla.v at , , the 8 p. in, P. T. A. uie«iing ait the George'Hei-sev-Robcriion schdol.

ill be lie

s:ome of Muitphester Awnmg^and Cativafi^odiiris Co.

S ; ; ; Den 4: Mm. D kV^Clellan. making a hut: D en^M ra X ^ lh u r ic ^ r in^ru-

ments foKiise b.v pupils Interest^ in piii'Ut'iiiu^tng in the school’s 6r- cji^l ra, ProfMajjr Robert H.

Louis Orshptsky, a cliest; Cwiv.6 Mr*. David Fraser, working on the 'tlcithing.

OmJsUuary 17 at the .Legion Roomimn Wall Street the mothers aUd. committee will again meet to give a progres/s report on their

. portion bf the theme project. ''-..Mr. and Mrs. Traverse will he working on a paper bac^lrop for the I<JX14 dlspla.v space. JPj outline ahtt.

. 'hrV. Will trace a desist ' which

wJH, paint tn the barnthe Cubs wJHnaint tn of Mr. and Mr*' McClellan in South Coventry. 'Mr. Traverse i.s chairman of the Cub ' -S(x>ut coni- niittee; Mrs. McCIell.-iiI'- i.* In charge of news releases. 'X^

The movement Is beinged by the Green-C^bot Post -No. 12 from52. L*)uts Steullet is post commit- - -tee chairman; Oscar Miller, sec­retary; Edward S. Franz and Commander William Cadieux, as- slstaota.

Mrs. Bodreau's Den 1 meets at her home Friday from 4-5:15 p. m.; ,Mrs. Menditto's Den 2,Wednesdays after school; Airs.Conner's Den 3. undetermined at thia writing: Mrs. McCHclIan's Den 4, Mondays after school; Mrs.Orehotsky's Den 5. Fridays at 7 p. m.; Mrs. Fraser's Den 6 Friday evenings.

Cubmaster William H. Kenyon and members of the Cub Scout commutes in the meatime be­tween now and the January 17 and February 7 meetings will work on the fill-ln-items Uo pro­perly complete the project for the display.’ On January 19 Mr. Kenyon and Mr. Miller will be In charge of the Legion post sponsored set-back party that evening in the Legion Rooms. They will choose their axirking committee. Den mothers are contacting mothers of the cubs In their dens regarding re­freshments for the card party.The proceeds will be donated for use for the Cub Scouta. -

In the future the group of dens will be referred to as Cub Pack of Troop 57.

Twelve boxes of books were de­livered from the BooUi-Dlinock Memorial Library to the George H*rss.v Robertson School Wednes­day. Each classroom of grades 1 through 6 received about 20 bonks for use through it* library service.The classrooms of Horace SInst.Grade 6, and Mrs. Helen F. Hem­ingway, Grade 4. had prevlously vtritsd the library and selected their own books which were brought back to the school for IMS In their rooms.

■Vital statistics recorded at the

i)aytime Special

Y ingltng of the Urtiveraity of €k»i- nccUcut. who ts in-stiTteUng the or­chestra w'lth-thtec of hW''Student*. has reported thepe is a lot ent among the pupils. Man.v unable to be active in the orchea Ira becaii.se o f a shortage of to­st ruments. Tile P. T; A. is toter- ested to being contacted by anv- on« having an instrument to sell, loan or donate. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew .Llttell are co-presidents. The .school ofBcr may also be con­tacted,

A leader tr.sinlng meeting on ill be conducted

10:30 a. m. until 3 jflV'-.m: at the Grange hall In NorthX^oventry. Miss Cora H.Webl). TdHand Count.v Home Dem- onslrutton ^Agenl, will be in charg^

A nig making 'class will meet January- 15 from 9 it', m. until 4 p. m. at 51 Elm street. Rockville, under the direction of Mrs. Emma .1. Urban of Springfield, Mass. Miss Webb advises that all per- •sqns interested should call the Farm Bureau office to Rockville aa the class Is restricted to eight people. Coffee will be served dur­ing a box lunch at noon.

Mrs. Herbert W. Love has been reappointed cliairman of the lo­cal March of Dimes fund drive' to take place from January 15 through January 31. She has ap­pointed the following committee: Mrs. Edward Schultheiss. John F. Chappelle, Mrs. Eugene Rychling, Mrs. Andre Reno, Mrs. Walter F. Hiltgen. Mrs. A. J. Vinton and Frank E. Spencer. Included in this year's plans will be a mail drive, coin collection bo.xes in the local schools and business estab­lishments. Henry W. Ford,principal at the George Hersey Robertson school, will speak Mon­day evening in the Legion hail, South Coventry, on the conference for .educators which he attended December 11. 12, and 13 at New York University and the United Nations at Lake Siicress. Mr. Ford was one of 29 educators in the state chosen to attend the conference sponsored by the Kel- logg Foundation. The session was for clarifying and bringing a fuller understanding of the workings of the UN to the citizens through the educational system. Refreshments following the joint gathering of Green-Chobot Post and Auxiliary to the Legion rooms, South Cov­entry. at 8 p. m. will be served by a Post committee headed by Eugene Rychling and Oscar Miller.

Miss Jacquelyn Bradford and her house ^est, Donald Wright, of Philadelphia, Pa., have returned to their studies at the Eastman School of Music to Rochester, N. Y-. adter spending the holldtw re­cess w-itli her parents, Mr. and

S p ecia lists in Canvas Offer Services in Town

It docs seem a bit odd to talk . will actually save yourself ilioneyabuut awnings, summer furniture and tents with the holidays scarce­ly a week ,to back of us, but Adrian St. Pierre, proprietor of the Manchester Awning and Can­vas Products Company of 130

"Hartford road says tliat in order to Insure .vour needs for the sum­mer Season you should 'glx’e this matter consideration right now.

As everyone knows cotton is getting increasingly scarce, the prices for same are on the in­crease and the situation does not look encouraging. At the present time Mr. St. Pierre has in stock the very beat quality of awning materials money can buy but when this present stock is used up there is little question but what the replacement awning materials will not be as good a grade.

Therefore, why not consider what you will ne^ to the line of summer fumlthre, chaise longue covers, deck or yacht chairs, cano­pies, etc., and have them made up noW during the winter months? You will insure yourself of awn- togs, covered chairs and canopies of the very finest materials and

for surely prices on all cotton goods are on the increase.

You may phone the Manchester Awning and Canvaa Pro<lucta Company.' 2-3091. or drive down to 130 'Hartlord road, there is plenty of parking space availalile. and talk the matter over witli .Mr. at. Pierre personally. He will gladly show you samples and give you an estimate on the cost of this work.

The Manchester Awning -ond Canvas Products Company ha* re­cently installed equipment to han­dle all types of hcai-y canvas suit­able for tents, truck covers, etc This heavy waterproof canvas is suitable for covering purpose for anything that must bo stored out of doors, contractors use large amounts of it for lumber and other materials.

Anyone interested tn obtaining this heav'y, waterproof Camas may have the woiii done right lierc to Manchester at the Man­chester Awning and Canvas Prod­ucts Company. For further de­tails. prices and estimates call 2-3091 and Mr. 8t. Pierre will gladly answer all questions.

Using Lcleker Saves Money

la there anyone who has not groanerl over the increased prices of everything you can possibly think of? Of course we would not go so far as to say that those people who buy and use- the lock­er sri-\ ice at the L. T. Wood lock­er plant do not groan, but it might well be pointed out that many of them have been far- siglited enough to put aside a con­siderable amount of meat, fruit and vegetables when prices were lower and are now enjoying tile fnitts of their foresight.

Homer F. Larrabee, the man­ager, has a wonderful assortment of ments and frozen foods at ail tlniea and there are many times wlien lie has heen able to*offer the piitil.ic some special bargain to ■such ftaid.*. Those wlio have lock- era at the plant simply have thcni pul aside in the locker, others who have a deep freeze at home.

Baby*8 Best

1242By Sue BnnMtt

rssiturqd 88 your ABC Special thl8 sira^ ta thla attractive frock (or daytime wear tbat'a as smart as can ka. ' Cut on aUm, hasy to aasr prtacesi Itnea I t haa button- trimmed tate and cuffs to subtle

. oebtrasLBattem No. 8874 la a sew-rite

per(orated pattern (or alaaa 13, >4, 18, 18, SO; 40 and 42. Size 14, 8 7-8 y a ^ of 89-incb; 1-3 yard contrast.

PVir tbis pattern, aend S5c plus 8c (or flrat*olssa fiiaUlnf,*ln coins, pour name, addraas. rise dastrad, and the Mttarfi number to Sue Burnett, The Manchester Evening Herald., 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 18. N. Y. “ .

Send 30 cents 'today | or your copy ot tba Ban and Winter ITaab* leu. our ooualata patUm mats* ilRe. I t Mntatns a waatth of amai:t, easy to sew styles; special features; |Hft pattern printed In­side the book.

Mrs. B. W. Bishop, of South Cov­entry.

There were 14'-i tables of set­back In play Wednesday night at St Mary's Church hall with Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mrs, .Alex D. Prouix in charge. The women were assisted by Alberta Legace, Mary Ross and Anthony and Hen­ry Prouix. Prizes were awarded to the following Women’s first, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of Williman- Uc; second, Mrs. Bernice Berube of WilUmantlc: third. Mrs. John H. Westland. Men's first, Russell Hai'rington of; Stafford; second, Howard A. Richardson; third, Harry Naven. Specials. Loulq Dean of Wlllimantic and Mrs. Gudrun Jacobsen.

Mrs. William E. Dittrich and Mrs, Alfred Tisrdlf, both of Per­kins Comer, Mansfield, will be to charge of the next St. Mary's parish sponsored setback party to the Church hall the evening of January 17. , .

About 45 CTO members with their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Albert F. Kalber, Mrs. William Hannon and Mra. Alex D. Prouix, attended a belated CTO Chrtatmas party Tuesday night to the Church halL A grab beg was included to the evening's entertainment program.

All clover

Hav^^illis \ ( io Over ("ar

We Arc Inclined to take our'Ywc- ‘ chsnirai aWfi pfetty njuch foC' granted and that alsiiHncludea our cars that Is until..1 hey'Xcfuae ,to ^

K .ition properly.. We nr^-pj;elt.VX 'll dependent upon our aiiltis and'-tboae who numl have Tar* iiH

perfect'mechanical condition ibake | it a practice tn drive their car* pvei- to the Doq Willis Garage, 18 Main Bti-eet. At tlila garage there are 12 men to serve yon, men who arc experienced and win* take prfde in their work. While It Is no longer possible for I>on Willis to do the work personally, he dries check every job before it leaves the garage.

Tills Is not n refiectlon on the Work, done by hts ineii, raitlei' it la a sensible, double-check meas­ure. Insuring utterly dependable repair aervice. Aa a matter of fact the experience of these men ranges from three to 2.5 years in l-ejialr service and ns everyone kliows, tliere Is no real sulistltute for experience.

Bstterles have a habit of going dead on a real cold morning and if you are toqt certain of the nlrength of your battery wliy not stop In at the Don Willis Garage ami have it checked? Thl" may save you time and trouble during the next cold snap and if Vini find the battery will no longer function with recharging, you may lie cer­tain ot the fine quality of the heavy duly batteries sold here.

Now that rubber I* becoming scarce once more, wheel align­ment is more Important than ever. No one can .afford to lose good rubber by having car wheels out of alignment and It will take, but a abort time to liuvc lids test­ed on the machine at the Willis Uarnge.

Courtesy and service are always yours when you drive In at the Wlllln tlarage and wliclher you need a inujor repair job or a tank­ful of gas you will find the staff nlwaya reaily and willing to give you ■ the beat al all tlnic.s. For friendly interest in keeping your car mechanically perfect you will do well tij stop tn at the Willis

ask 1dm to wrap and quick freeze, „nd find out for vourselfwhy IXin Wdlls and Ida staff have

Austerity Ordered In Formosa Now

5240

By Mrs. Anne Cabot Baby will receive many com­

pliments to this darling set. Ruf­fled bonnet, bootees and adorable little ribbon trimmed aseque are worked in popular knot atttch.

Pattern No. 5240 consleta of ebmplete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch H- lustrations and finishing dtrec- Uona. * ’. Bend 20o plue 6c for first-class nisUing, in coins, yqur name, ad­dress and the pattern number tb Anne'Cabot^ Ilia Manchester Bhre- ning Herald 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19. N. V.

Neodlework Pens —Anne Cab ■ Wg

ena o f faaehutlng new deri^ns.et'a Wg new Album ta bare Dos* enP ' ■ture*..Plus 4 gift patterns and direction*. 25 cents. '

Ifts, decorations and special fea*

Tbipei, Formosa—(/P)—The peo­ple of Formosa face harder times. Uving costs arc going up conUnu- ally. Electricity for private homfs Is provided bn a fixed basis and all excess consumed is subject to servcrc overcharges.- The foreigner in Formosa pays through the nose . (or almost everythtof. Landltftda think noth­ing of asking $300 to $500 a month rent for a modest little Jiouse, rent payable six months or a year iq advance. Such condi­tions, Chinese offtctala explain, are necessary becauae th* govern­ment is short of foreign exchange and It fighting the Chinese Reds. Austerity is the order of the day.

‘^rics the Bell”As Police Answer

Tel Aviv—(^ — The pbsliuan always rtnga -twice, but k rcbel- liotu kiosk owner horo did it for hour* on end. Joseph Betlto, 88, wKbse sott drink klosk’ to Tel Aviv was tom down Uireo times by po- lieeipen becauae he bad no penult and Was not likely to get one, re- built hts shop each time and even •lent in It at night.

Finally, to express his protest tot the mayor, ha started an un­interrupted door bell concert at the town’s head housa. ‘Vh* )>o- lice arrested him. He was ebaiged with. “malieleusly annoy. Ing" anethor paTaon. but w m ra* leased when the main sritness. Mrs. Israel Rokach. this Mayor's wife, did not appear In court.

The Pioneer Past Master's sociation will hold a meeting in the church social room tonight, preceded by a pot luck sup­per to be served at 7 p. m. Past Master Olga Lindholm has charge of the arrangements. Besides the meeting there will be a program with exchange of CAtristmas gifts the packages to be marked for men and women. This meeting was originally planned for Friday, De­cember 29 al the Town hall, but due to the severe storm on that date. It Was fostponed until Sat­urday the 6th of January, at the church rooms.

The social Grange is adverse to the possibility of ''No train stops” at the meeting of Andover Grange. There was a discussion of the pos­sibility of discontinuing the stop­ping of trains at the local station. It was understood that a hearing U to be held for the purpose of de­ciding upon this proposal. The Grange voted for Worthy Master, James Hendry to represent the Grange at the hearing. Also, any members who can do so should at­tend. Nolle* of the place and time of this hearing Is to be riven later. Business transacted at xAe meet­ing—a detailed report of the Com­munity Christmas bommltfee was wade hy Worthy Treasurer, Althea Hendrv. who Is secretary of the eommittee. She report* the amount $269.54. Brother John Hutchinson announced the opening of a else* for the Instructor’s course In Fir.st Aid held at the University o f Connecticut on Thursday. January 4 at 7:30 p. m. Several first aid workers, who took the tastructor's course orig­inally plan to review their Instruc­tion. Brother Eugene Thompson, Worthy Gate Keeper-elect was In­stalled by Past Master Margaret Teenians. The following program was presented by the Worthy le c ­turer. Song. "Tlie Gleaner” by all; stunt, "Shake bends with every­one and see what you will find:”

iSong, "Smile, Smile, Smile,” by I all; “Oussalng your age and the amdunt of change to your purs*;' Quls on “Ritual Work and Con- diKt.’ ’. Reacting “A Chrlstmi Poem" by the Worthy aoelng song, "Love Love Excelling.”

nicatH and then call for tliem. This is a wonderful way in whlcli to in­sure enjoying the vei->- iiesl in food yet b>- buying at such prices you do not feel guilty over strain­ing your food budget.

You will always find a full line of nird.seve and HeabriHik Farms frosted foods at the L. T. Woo<l Locker Plant and an easy way to save 18 lo buy these in lots of 12

As-! or more packages. A discount of 10 per rent is given on such pur­chases and even the smallest fam­ily can ii.se considerably more than 12 packages. Actually 10 per cent discount on purchases of 12 packages will amount to quite a saving over a period of a year and this is one sartng where you do not have to sacrifice quality for there are no finer frozen fo<Hls sold tlian the Birdseye and Sea- brook Farm."! frosted foods.

Wlien you buy meat at the 1.. T. Wood Locker Plant you are cer­tain of getting the very finest quality and with tile prices of meat Soaring, everyone is Inter- e.sted. In getting the vei-j- best for the money spent. Y'oii will Insure th# best when you make your meat purchases here and If you are not acquainted with Mr. Lar­rabee and hts staff, stop In and enjoy the finest meal your money can buy.

Lecturer Divine All

Moelema to Meet

Karachi, Pakistan—(ffV- Prime Minister Uaquat All Khan will Inaugurate the Second Annual conference of th* World Moslem ^nferanee to Karachi.' Two special sessions b( the con­ference will be hold. One .to th# conference of the youth oPthe I*- lamlc worl8r4aJl>e presided over

KOr. Abdul wahab Assam Bey, j’ypUan ambaaaador In raktotan. Tba oOtor aa«alen wUt ba a ladiaa

conforaneiw whieh will- ba led by Syoda Mah-E-Miineej>, wife of the (Hlucation minister of, the Persian Govepment.

t iU A U T V PR IN T IN G !

Hie fnintlng M> we do forliv n o 4*111).prove aatt*. fkrtniT— bw eaww It win he .prndorvd onder th# modern, elltrleni methods, onr eerinmte.Oependahto tjaallty — Sarriee.'

W IM J a M H. S tlH IK i.lM iE11.5 kprore Street Tel S6Wi

moetGet

seen business on a steady increase as the months go by

Moonshiners In AIngapero

Moonshiners this British

Singapore -i/Vi arc still at work in crown colony.

Revenue officers raided a big 11- licit distillery here. Tiiey seized five large stills. 742 gallons of fermented rice and 24 gallons of another liquor.

S P E N C E RINDIVIUUAUY Dt ' i lONlO

C O R S E T SDoifof \

t a »f fully f allow (‘d

H ' A i N r M 1 NT

M A R Y F. M e P A R T L A N D

528 EABT CENTER AT. PHONE 7654

Manchester ConvuleicenI Home, Inc.29 COTTAGE 8TREET—TELEPHONK 8279

5iary H. lilMin, Pres— Katherine M. UiMln, Aec.-Trras. Ortnnell Automatic Aprlnkler Ayelom

AGKD CO N VAi.ESUUN T CHRONIC O RTHO PAKDIC C A SES

RF^GIATCRED NURAB AND REUIRTBRCD rilVAICAL THERAP|8T IN ATTENDANCE

RATES REASONABLE

Johnson«!M» M AIN S'l-REKT MANtrH ESTER

X .

WINTER HAIRxSTW ITH EM P IIA ^ S ON A SM OOTII, N A lt lR A L W A1

< xA T

v>lCfV>X 99 East Center 8lre>UJ

TIRBAf

Wnt. H GrcenM’ rop. \ Cnliimhin Hlcyrtoe

II. S. nnil Plsk I'lrea Repairti Service

Acremorles

180 Spmre Street Phone 2-0R59

LAN DSCAPIN G and T R E K S U R G E R Y

Scot I ’m P r4)duclM Seeds and T u rf Huilder

Agrico FerinizerEvergreens and

Flowering ShrubsPHONE 8597

JOHN S* WOLCOn AND SONlanMAiN ST.

xAW N IN G a^JPLAG a^fidiqpleto Awnlnt Bervloe;diqpl#t« Awning Bervloe Waten*rMf Canvas^Cevere

61ancheatih*.A*'^i'*ff ■nd '. Canvas Prodo^a Co.t>bo^ '2-.509I, 130 H ir^ rd Rd.

SERVICETo aeetat wbeo voo have road trnabln* we have T Wtocker* sort 8 Servtor Prnrks at vnot servW aad tor vetn eoa w " lenro.

m ATION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

COOK’SSERVICE STATION

Maaehfotet Otetw Phoor 8881

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St. Phone 2-46.11

SpecialisInR In

BRAKE SERVICE Front Eiifl AK;*nmenl

General Repair Work

1

Visit Junes Furnl- lure and FIDot (Jnv- t-rlng S t o r e for 'Large Assortment ol Fine FItNir Cov­ering. Call Us for Estimate.

JONES’FURNITURE STORE

Dan Rarher Frup.86 Oah ML, Manchester. Ct.

Phone 2-1041

M o re unil^tHDre p e o p le

a re flii(Iin|j; t lin t iL p a yn

In f lo III! th e ir m^Rl^

s h o p p in g at

THE L. T. WOOD I.OCKER PI .ANTRear 51 Biiwell S t.

Tel. 8424

GIBSON’S GARAGE

B. n. Otbsori, Prop.

BpeelaHmng la BBAR

Wheal ABgnwmrt

Brake aad oafhwtakM

■ewtoal

186 Main St. PImnmSOI}

\ AD Malifis o f

SEWING MACHINESEipertly Repaired

Singer* Sewing Center8.12 Main SI. Tel. 8888

Maneheater <

A iwaw-ibt tiee rw*t» tteiie wiir$' prttmpHj' fppiilG In IT- nmnllta punarratlvp tnktR ltm enl* ot lie.eA earli

l4ion» ,fVf" if> f.iiiu

* '----Rtalp fliooipi tftidgStill l*tloa4 4dAu

LIrpfikr No eil

Tree Pruning and Removal

Now Is the time In orane the dend arid dtsenurd tmmehes from ivniii shiMlr trevo. It Is elan time te rmnnvr dead ami onwahted trees For nrmhpt and ofllelent aervtor eaH

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.

PHONE 7698

T. P. HolloranF U N E R A L HOME

Ideally located—convenient and awa.v from Ihe'buay thoroughfare. Di.slinclive Service. Mtulcrn Fucilitics.

17.'» Center St, Phone .'KKiO

M A IN C m .S T K K ’ S liin‘>l repair wervire on WuMhprs, r ti a h l v f «t. IroiiH. .Nfiviiig. Ma- r ' t i i i f> , Vacx. H r .

ABCAppliance Co.

21 Maple St.2-157.1

Highest Prices Poitd

FOR RAGSrt^ SCRAP METAI.S. Sic.

CaD or Writ#

Wm. Otfrintky182 RtoaellSt. TeL 687f

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JU li ANf) COM M KKClAi PR IN TIN G

Prompt a iA . Rffleledi Prtatia* at All Kind.

COMMUNITY PRESSI. W. Bar* J. 0" l^irwiii

■ B. W.- Bara " 'oar. No. Main and Ns. M wei

Sttaato Tai#i*eae-8791

Mdnehesfer\

Pry Cleaners98 Wsito StrtsITefepben# 7264 .

Expert Dryr

Cleoning Service

I M l i>M< geanc«.

- /

MANCHESTER JEVENING HERALD» MANCHESTER, CONN., SATUKDAY, JANUARY 6 , 1951

jleflexes pdk Slowerw i n C i n l l n u e ^

Belter Agabist Writer^ Claim*

T o rh r- tN R A ) — a n y w * M a i f t a ly aequam ted ^ t t h latiUon k n tw J m ^ u l a ' r f

_ j i ’i»*re gone before t l» y eaw I oM Brown B o n b cr ageinet the itlonTT ta rg e t th a t w*m FrO<l-, Ihmhore. f

Ibr otM^who waa a rem arkable ileta, lioola aged very rapidly. 1 arow ding 37 hia fighting yeara

_aJtely are w ay behind him.'H la adm lrera w ant him. to quit, v t fierce pride chn lea Loula on. H e rehjaea to believe th a t he ia

_a bad aa he looked againat R etard CSuu-lea laa t Septem ber and young O aaar Brion in late November.

' Sure, Louia looked much more ^ fOnuldable againat Beahore. a

catcher than Togi Berra,___ he ^ aga in s t th e rapidly

1?^ tndving Charles and the joum ey- Btan-workmar. W’ho is Brion.

Holmes Hopes to Climb Jntb .300 Circle Again

final , ------showed he batted ,29S. H ere 's how it happened;V ^ ' t h e final day of the season

unofficial averages had Holmes h ittin g .301. A ctually Tommy washitting . 2 ^ ' ; \

Facing the G iant \^rooK le,George S pencet;. fqr th ^ . first times. Holmea lashCd out a single M anager Billy SoulhwortK gave T om m y 'h is choice of leaving the gam e o r staying in. H olm oS.left th a gam e feeling he had h it .300 for the sixth tim e in the la s t aev- en years. B ut when the official m arks came out late In December, Tommy w as dissppolnted.

Though Holmes la not one' to boast, he takes pride In his

\ . . . . . . I h itting and the fact th a t his. C e r ta in l^ h e looked trim m er evea a t the pinto are about theV *1014 pounds, a four-year low. ■ baseball. He is some-

X The tragedy of it ia tha t v^hat peeved at him self for notwW Conttnne todook betterfSa he , the charm ed circle. One

'jp p e a . along against carefully-1 would have given thelected bums whom he can bust. | jj,,. g raves Field Jury box

Mv isrank Bek i Holmes ranks fou rth liM noat h itsNewafesOwTs Sports F.dllor am ong the active N a t i o ^

^ ^ ro n k lv n N - Tommy i guera. C avare tta leadsH ^ ^ ^ i s looking for>iCard to the | safeties. Bob E llio tt has 17«8H o lm ^ ^ s looKing .o , , S laughter 1«53.

aeason « u n a e , v- ^ nfetlm exS04,.«n.i«>«nt.hittlng rlgbt.; h itting m ark, fourth best In the.

« J ? e r o T ^ S ^ ^ a t o n '^ B rakes circuit but he w iahe. he still had* he had his sixth .300 sea- th a t o ther hit to m ake It an e w n

f i r i ^ k e d u p U f f c a w the ; .300 fo r 19.30. Tommy saya he felt official a v e r a g e r \T h e y ! confident th a t final day. too. de-

Cage

12 o f i :as

ctball :il-

I t ’a bad enough for Doul.s to he aictlva a t a sU ge where opponents have to be hand-picked.

' Aa hia close friend. Sugar Ray Boblnson. polnU out. satisfactory jparform anoes against jsslookas only give Sm oky Joe false en-

'" 'epuragem ent and ideas, which are bfid a t hia age In the beak-busting biMiacM.

Roblnaon is so right. "When you tticc a licking, like Joe did from caiarlei, th e y can t pay you anough.”

Jack Dempsey turned down a mlllon when he was 32. Demp- •ay and Gene Tunney were two o f the m ighty few who knew w hen they had enough. That s w hy they have all their marbles and a re ao highly successful to- day.

Punishm ent a t an>- place along tk a line doesn’t do a fighter any

\g o o d . I t ’a highly dam aging a t U nila ' age. I f he keeps going, be haa to be hurt.

In th e aere and yellow. Louis ■tlU haa to be adm ired — for giving it an honest pitch.

Only one who h as boxed pro-1 feaalonallv fully appreciates how | he aufferi in training. Few res- liae th a t it la the conditioning a i iigh ta r dreads, not the fight.

Loula spen t ao much time in tra in ing camps thsv he learned to desplae them while still In full airtda.

t t took a lot of coiirage and c h a ra te r for Loula to ba ttle his w aistline Into submission.

On a s tr ic t diet, sticking to a teak and green vegetables, and even then p a ltry portions, he must n^ve said no to himself more tim es than he can count.

U p w ith the crow of the rooster ■ to h it the road, an afternoon of

W hat for him now is sheer d rudgery in a sw eaty gymnasium, early to bed.

This a f te r having lived the life of an Im perial potentate. .

The m ost unusui.1 thing about th e la te chap te rs of the Joe Louis S tory is th a t there la no reason wrhy he should have to do it.

U nder the present tax set-up. he could have done Just aa well financially appearing In exhibi­tions and w hatno t.

And still be remembered as the g re a t champion he was.

•T’ WeSanday JHa'M I.eaane Hlfh three strina. fioodrich 4ra. Hlfh sinale string. McCurry. 1.12. Hlfh team three strlnR. Chambers

sad Motor Sale,s. IB12.High team single, string. Motor Sales,

a»t. - Team atasdlng

Xancheater Motor SalesOiamber's Movers ........Center Service Stsllon ...Don WUlls Osrage ........Bryant a Chapman Co. . Renn'a Tavern ...............

his coveted .300■•ni be a f te r tha t hit the first

tim e up next season," saVs the popular 32-year-oUl Brooklyn- born outfielder. "N ot only that but I'd like the a ta r i next sea­son w ith two hits. I t will be my ten th year and I need two hits to reach 1,,3(X).'’

■Ifi a wonder they haven't called Holmes "The Eye’" be­cause of his plate effectiveness. Until the past season he had the record fo r least num ber of s trik e­outs fo r 1,000 o r, more games. Brave coach Johnny Cooney now holds th a t mark, having fanned only 110 tlmea In 1.172 games. Holmea whiffed eight times In 19.30 and has fanned but IM. lim es In 1262 games.

In 1945 when Holmes hit ,352 and drove 28 homers he paced the N ational I.e*agiie In slug­ging w ith a .577 mark, heating out auch aolld thum pers as W hltey Kurowski, Phil C avaretta, Mel O tt and Ernie Lomnardl. R)ght now

spite the fa> t th a t .Spencer spun a ' neat th ree-b ille r in chalking up n»ts fir*t m ajor lekgue win by 5-J

ovrtM he Braves.TwoH Jlants Just m a d i> '.^ th a t

day. S tanhv drove out hls'^KPOOth hit and leflNliP gam e and hfonte Irvin lashed oiitva double and de* parted. Both e n tb e ^ w ith .298 marks.

In live A m erican Leajfqe, Joe Di.Maggio stayed out the fln M ^ay w ith a .301 m ark. However, >hc Jo lte r needed the rest. Oil Coan'- o fW ash ln g to n w ent Into his last game w ith 296 but drove ovit four hit(i In five tr ip s againat rookie John Kucah of the A thletica to finish with .3(13.,

I t ia ciiirtomnrv fo r players hov­ering around 300 td 'w a tch their m arks the last few games each year. And It's cu stom iry for them to leave when certain of .300. But you w on't find Holmes mlslcvl. by unofficial m arks In the future.

' One point som etim fs m eans a couple of bucks when It comes tim e to sign a contract. And Tom ­my ia aw aiting a new d o c u m ^ t, his tw o-year con trac t having Ex­pired w ith 19.30.

However, tt> likely th a t genial Brave prealdeiit IjOU Perinl. M an­ager Billy Southw orlh and G ener­al M anager John Quinn, w h en they get the ir heads together over 1951 salaries, . will not let one point stand betweeiv any player and con­trac t. They also know th a t Holmes Is one of the m ost popu­lar players ever to grace Braves Field.

Holmes practically owns the "Ju ry Box" there. Years ago when he firs t came up he waa ribbed a t lim es but he leaincd from w atching othera in the m in­ors th a t to ta lk bark to the ha.se- ball fan Is tan tam ount to iineni- ployment. Tile result is th a t every­body silling in the Braves Ju ry Box’ is for the smiling Irishm an from Brooklyn.

College Cage Fans Claim Ed Diddle Is a Charade/

.New York iN EA ) - The . been doing 11 ever since " lanky, fa s t fakers who play baa- When the Hllltoppers Are being ketball for W estern K entucky trea ted shabbily by mf opponent. S ta te think they 're playing for the towel servos a ^ f f r r e n t pur- the g reatest coach In the world, pose. Diddle buriciy his face in It

Fans in Bowling Green. Ky., and cries aloud. /H e has tried to the school's faculty and rival swallow it. / coaches agree. The only cogch in the country

But to the fans Ed Diddle Is a w ith 500 Vlctdrlea to his credit at character. one school. Diddle haa been al;.».v-

Hls antics with a red towel Ing them how^^for ,32 yeara, 29 a t have provided copy for the him- W este rn /K en tia^ i^ S ta te , g rlest of w riters and his mala- ‘ In 1^4-. when pid<lle was still props, sincere and excited, either coach of all s|K irta,'his g irls ' court serve the purpo.se better than : s q u ^ whipped KentuM(J’'s. led >>y W ebster's word or confuse entire- ; H ^ p y Chandler, the . ^po .sed ]v, i bAsehall commissioner, f ^ the

W estern Kentucky HIste play- s ta te title.

w. T*.27 1225 1423 16.20 1911 2H11 28

W enra's LesiurHigh three ilrins. Birl.ara Gado '336.Hlfh single siring. Alle.- R.-ehe 1.18.

----- High team three string. Princree1S22.

High team single string. Seda Shop iSS.

High single string willioul s mark. Ruth McIntosh' 93.

Tesm SlaadingW L.

. Princess Kestai/aiC ................ .18 HiManchester Itadiaturs ............. 32 2drarlspr'e Tfuekers ................. ISV 22Howard Landscaping ............. 20 ' :i2Nort' End Soda Shop ............ 19 3.1•Town Motors ........................... 19 33

'V* .MrrrhsBt's .l.esgneHigh three string. LaHoiliell*.' 381.High single string, Weir l.'i3.High team three string. Lehnian's

1(31.High team single string. Lehman's

ers are insed to such s ta rtling commands ss : ^

"Line up according to slxc In alphabetical order And when you nm, I w ant to see both feet on the floor." ■’ DIddle's towel-tossing, which sta rted early In his •Cqreer, brings as mnrtV people Into, the arenas as do his squads.

Each lim e a H illtopper scorea the r»d clofh .sails eelllngwaril, accompanied by an ear-shattering "Yinpee!”

"We were plaving Tennessee Polv In the middle '20a and Carl t.'>rnar. onr guard, hadn't made a basket all year. They w e re lead­ing a point w ith two seconds to go and L am ar had the hall at center court," Diddle recaHs.

"It was a hit night. I stood mopping mv brow with a towel and velUd ‘Shoot 1’

"He hit from there, we won. and I threw the towel at the cell­ing.

"Tt ram e ilown on my head and ever-.-bodv lanffhed, -TTve kids

"I m arried m y all-stste/fov-ward. a fte r th a t one." s a y s / th e aoft-l spoken, draw ling Diddle. "H er name w as Louise Momn." '

A fter th ree y e a r s /a s Bo Me- Mtllln's blocking bfick a t little C entre CoUege. D ^d le did some w ork with high Mhools and mi- grated to Weat-h-n K entucky to 1 th"become coach o f all aporta. .

"The fa ru lty /d ld n 't like spprta, ao they w ouldn't get me any play­ers. But they^ didn 't like losers, either, so we had to p lay high schools. We couldn't even win then .” lam ents the one-man show.

"1 had to ediicate the public to like basketball.

"In 1926, 1 got 'em a to u rn a ­m ent w inner and they liked it.

"tVe’ve been In a tournam ent eaeh year .since.

"Now the tow n's basketball mad.

“For every home game we tu rn back more ticket applications than we fill.

"B ut that took a lot of work am) a lot of edvicatlng."

Rules Rcmai ten^by Naisml'

t o r k ’ ^^aN Sx) -X p e rh a p a Uie modKunukvtal thlhft iilxAH baa- ^ t h a l l la t h i t the. prlnclpu w h l^ 4 h e gaihe w'i^.^found< still fufid^mentm

Dt, Jam ha N alstnHh kn>W( whai he w a A .^ l n ^ q 1891. wilen^th^.the, gym naalhiq of th e In tetn^ihiifit^ Y.M.C.A. T r a i n i n g S c h o o l \ Ih Springfield, he "wet outsatisfy the demalKl^for X w ln te r sport th a t , would n o t 'h e too Tough (or a w o o ^ n Uoor.

Dr. N aiam lth w ro te ISX riiles, x arid, in his splendid new book, H ol­man B asketball .{Crown, I3h-. N a t Holman rem inds ilS th a t X2 of them are lii effei t loday.

From the beginning, a team haa 'Otflclally ronsisted^of five men.

popular nottoB th a t the firs t team had nine m«n arose from th e 'f a ‘'f f^ a t D r. N aiam lth bad 18 m en 'lq his gym claa» and divided them In 'o team i;"w rites (3)ae.h Holman of C ity Col- leffe of New York.

The ball has undergone little change down through the years.’ "A t f irs t a soccer ball w as used." reporta P rofessor Holman, ''hu t the 1894 rules s ta ted th a t the ball should he between 30 and 32 Inches In, diam eter. In '98, the i m aximum w eight of the ball w as I se t a t 22 o u h c i^ which has not 1 changed since, ^ x ,

"A lthough 12 of th e orig inal 13 \ . rules a re hasn ally the ''sem e today as the.y were In '91. today's, gam e is very different. Individual p tay- ers have become much more sk1U- Xul. Teams have developed f a s t / moving. In tricate p lay patterns,'^

"Today there a r e . 113 ru ^ s ." pointa ou t Holman, bu t most of them arc thi-ow-olfs or scf^lons of 12 of the original 13

New ideas are experim ented with, ami If p ro v e c ^ siicce.ssful. rule-m akers adopt them . Many of the recent rules y/cre developed th is way.

Nat Holman lists home ImiKUt- an l rule chnpge.s tha t oc.riirred through thc /j'ears, all of whlrli were im |ioytant In developing the. game. T hfy Include the elim ina­tion o f ,the double dribble, perm it­ting drlbb^r to shoot withoui pa.ssjtig. specifying th a t each p lay­er Ahnlit his own folds and the elim ination of the a f te r each foul.

The lO-sccond lu le prevents a team from keeping possesaion in the defensive half of the court and the long freero employed hy a team on the long end of the score tow ard the la t te r p art of a g-anie. The three-.serond rule was designoil to reduee the over­whelming advantage of the tall man. A three-foot rule for defend Bive players cut doMTi overguard- loff-

A rrangem ent of the court, the height of the basket, the sire of the ball, the mim her of men on a aide and most of the basic niles have changed little, yet an old- tim er would he lost on a modern 'basketball floor. |

But the fact rem ains tha t Dr. i N alsm lth knew w hat he was j about with no one and noihlnc to | guide him 80 venrs ago. |

This is made all the more ^ e - niark.able hecaii.se basketball, the I only tru ly American game. Is not ! the off-shoot of anv o ther pas­time. R.asehall. fo r exaninle. whs a conihlnatmn of English rounders and erieket,

R.as'cethsll originate,! atrtcllv In Im agination of Dr. Jam es

O C I A T E D P R E S S

E NSW

Center jum p

Nalsmifh.

I n ifti Tcflfortl Klfiniimith nr^rinunB8*np*tnn

Tot 41*

Tram No. t <0>............. 10« v> 2S7

................ W 123 JW1 298................. to* 1.30 98 333............. tor. 108 nr. .329

--- - 103 92 Ur, 341

asked me to do it apain. arul I've ' • And a lot of towol-tossins:, too.

I^ardrr Nirkerunn O.rlfMn Mairnueon M. Schuhf'rtTolalfl

............. .338 :>44 1.890T^am No. 2.

SiM»rl« ill B rief I Phillies rei ently signed hts man i ager. F.ddie Sawyer, to a new two-

E. Distz. . . . . . . . 100 fnColllni!........ ....... . . n ; -uOonnorp ............. .. 104 102Kroll ................. ... . 9S n.*)B. Schubert . . . . . . . . . 12« •109Tutala .............. :»47 .’1.33

Buddy O'Connor. 142-pound New York R.mger. is the lightest nlayer in the N allonsl Hockey League.

The Unlvcr.stty of W ashington hnskethall team indues a pair of alr.-foot-seven sonhomores in ' Bob. Houbregs and Doug McClarj'. -

$76.Teaai Htaadloi*

w. I*.Community Pre«* ................ •27 •SIIdthman'i AUantic .............. 26 18*Howard Landscaplns ........... 25 23Vlc'» Sod* Shop ................. 27 21'White Olu* Co. . . . . K........ 21 2.3*Dart'* Dairy ........................ 18 32

•—Have airing to roll cIT.

Personal Notice*

vesr19.31.

con tract running through

Bill (Tippy 1 Dye, form er Ohio S tate atar. is coaching the Unlver-^ slty of W ashington hnskgthall team th is season.

The national collegiate fencing tournam ent will be held a t Uni­versity of Illinois, Champstgn, Rl., next March 30-31.

’ ‘ l a M em iH lam

I la Bumory of our father, Everette .t. XMney.'who pasMd a'way Jan. 6. 1930.. V I 'Tou loft behind ooiBO aching hrerts. That Imed you most sincere,That nsvsr can and never will.P i n It you. father .dear.*x(t' fions and' daughters.

W arner Dewey. 19-vear-old sophomore on Yale's varsity fenc­ing team, comes from Gazlantep, Turkey.

William H. H. (Tlppyl Day, Tiew head baskethall coach a t t h r Unl- versltv of W ashington, holds a special place in Ohio S ta te hearts. F rom the fsll of 1935 on through the spring of 1938. Dve won three le tte rs In each of three sports: football, basketball and baseball.

Penn S ta te soccer team s were unbeaten for nine seasons from 1932 to 1941, rolling up a record of 65 gam es w ithout a defeat.

87 97 ri8 322121 119 lin .150118 93 82 293llfi 102 119 3.17 HI 1.39 103 ,383

.8,83 r..Vl r>,'.2 168.3

99 310II.'. 3*8 9.3 .101

1 13 326 127 .164

Tram No. 4 *!•>349 l»t29

Wllaon ........ ........... 'SI 113 84 27SVerona ........ .......... m 86 M 278J. Murphy ............ 91 89 94 271F. Murphy . ino 96 129 .12:.Adamy. ........ m 108 118 3;t9Totals ........ .......... 496 492 506 1191

Clieaey AvxlUary

Monti .. pArron ChAppf*!! MoCann

l a M c B io r lta i

la lovlnii aramory of Jsstla Irish, pasMfi away January (, tM4.

arha kwa* yon. aadly miss jou. ytfiian-dsar;

:, .l0Bgsd for alwaya, «( aasthsT year.

G reatest purse to winning horse in New York durin|f 1950 was In the Belmont futurity , won by George D. W ldener's Battlefield, n ie colt earned $81,715 by beating Big Btrelch

Purdue and Michigan S tate players dominated the N otre Dame all-opponent team for 1960. The Boilermakers placed three and the Spartans four.

ChomAii ..Total* ..Ur’ano MADon . McFall . a«orR^tti HRydf^n .Total# ..

rhrar>Mala OBIre IS) '/T-

................ «4 *1 93 268100 74 74 ‘ 348

................. 96 H i 13.3 344.................. __ 93_107 3(3.................. 93 lot 103 297................. 492 BOO 544 1536Weaviag Na. S (2>................ .. 97 109 97 303.................. *8 SO 90 238.................. 98 92 96 286............... 140 103 127 370

.................... 8* 130 95 *04

M2 504 506 1521

Senator Georgy ^m athers <D- Fla.) captained the U niversity of P l' Ida baaketball taam during the 193fi season.

1 b t * aad faasUy. J Prasident Bob C arpantar of tha

filenger . . . .Caron ........Jenkena Bengaton ... Refgetta .. .Totals^.......Odunorwlts Bushey . . . .Hall .......Benaun . . . , lAw Man ..Total* .

Klngtoii Gibbon ......J. Morilaviky Donnelly / . . .Totals ‘KacliiekI ___

‘Varrlek ........y. Mprdsvsky VltiilloskI ...

Drlil Ptyt^rt 111

93 131 92 316

............. 97 81 92 260. . . . . . . . 83 88 89 263

......... 83 96 IDO m

............ 96 88 97 281............. 98 94 92 384............ 449 417 470 1966Velvet (41 -

........... 1*1 111 90 333

............. 91 i n m 930

............ 101 90 114 906

............ l i t 111 13) 960............. 83 81 89 353............ 33* 504 693 1568

Total*

Tedterd Deqiko . a Lambert i/ Lange . . , .Totals __Bmith .. . . Lappen .. Daiicoaae Finnegan

Total* . . . .

.......... 364 40S 377 1146]tirlader* 191 :

79 93 92 263].........94 113 no 299

__ 92.124 99 31584 94 131 909

.. . 349 433 '4I3HS6

iRaektaai*' <3)............... 83 ,.100 96 378................ M" 96 91 373................. 98 87 87 272............... 103 103 105 310............... 369 364 .379 1133

Caliper* (I)............. . 88 81 96 360,................. 98 107 86 390

.............. 91 89 98 368................. 71 107. 81 369

........... 648 384 360 10871

M I T R O F ^ f u T A N —T^e M ott Rev. Leonty (above) Was named Metropolitan of the Russian Orthodox Greek C atho­lic Church of America which broke Its sp iritual tie w ith the Russian Orthodox Church In the

/- Soviet Union.

\

/ I* * *1*5*. S E A S O N — J r r r y Zeck. M arlene Dachler. Jan ire Zerk and Bruce

Bachicr (left to right) are thrilled as they slide down a M inneapolis hill In frosty w eatner.

90 S3 89 M4 92 89* 89 fto j 89 100 1U7 286

F K U M S E A T O S E A — A fishing boat Is unIsrUed onto an ox-draw n cart a t Hungnam. North Korea, as na'.ive Koreans and their belongings are transferred to w aiting Republic

of Korea LST for evacuation from the beachhead area.

S T O N E O F 1 C O N E S T O L E N — a Weatmlnster Abbey official Inspects damage to the coronation chair a fter the Stone 4>f Scone waa stolen from bcpcsth the throne where It had rested for CM years since Edward I brought It from 84X>tland.

/

R O Y A L S F O R T S S E S S I 0 N — Em peror Hirohito a f ia p a a . and Mafamily *,hat before starting a tennis game on the gremida of the l a ^ r i a l Palace m Tokyo.

D I R E C T O R -1 MaJ. Gen. 8 . R. Brentnall, chief of research develapm ent at. W right-Pattcr- aoa APB. Dayton. O.. w as named to direct prodnetton of top prior* tty B-C7 Jet-powered bombers a t Donglaa A ircraft p lant In Tulsa.

Oklahoma.

Monkey \V renrhra (41 1 i.Koa .................. ....... 96 9.'» 91 2S2 .KartA^n .......i .. . . . . 112 91 86 289Alcock .............. __ no 93 105 328-McCruden ... . 114 94 100 SOS b-rT^tlale .. . .y . .. . . . . 452 37.3 382 1207 i

Mike* <0> rRktr ................. ....... 78 87 102 .26726(T\ittle ............. .........*91 89 86 1Moorehouae . . . . ......... 93 90 102 285 {•

Smith .............. ....... 96 95 91 282Totala ............. . . . . V* 361 381 iio6

R E S T I N G I N R O U T E~ n c litq rea r.o M N Irdaa m i * - mania, of Latvia, svlth kor dall rid ipg papooat ity to , roots dm % Now York plor foUowinc a rriv a l on a' Navy transport, t h e ’o cn- ronte w ith parento an d aiator to

W ebster City. la .S W A F F I N C l R I M I N I S C I N C I S — M e k a r iC a n to .P ra n e la X Rnrtmw . Helen atbooiL- WiUlam P im B to c N » l l« i I k f t to right) ch a t betwocn Menoo of their I tc ^ -Bollywood *tolry.'

■ ' /

• I', . / /

V. •

\ MANCHESTER EVEHTING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY. JANUARY *. 1951 F A G B m m i— .. . . I . I . . I 1 ( 111*

Out to Maintain Perfect Home iJ:

H igh T o p p le F o r F ir st

s H am d en CCIL W in

P o s t V i c t o r y ;S h eek ey , '^ //l^ h c n th a l,M o r g a n a t i U N ^ P e i r y

A c c o u n t f o r 5 2

M anchester High climbed out of Uie e c u . cellar last n igh t w ith p , 68 to 46 trium ph over winles.s Hamden High a t the arm ory. Billy • Sheekey. P inky H ohenthal. Al ]

- M organ and John P erry accounted foi' 52 of th e Indians 68 points ' w ith Sheekey getting 16.

In copping th e ir first league win, the Indiana overcam e a first period Ham den lead to go ou t front a t halftim e, 28 tc^. 22. The down- s la te rs closed the gap to 38 to 35 a t the three-w ay poiht. bu t Shee­key. Hohenthal, M organ and P erry r.irried too m any guns In the.final canto and the C larkcm en won by a com fortable m argin. |

Coach E lgin Z atu rsky 's Jayvees X, made it a big n ight by posting a

1*8 to 4 l win over .the Hamden seclmds in the prelim inary.

Marfehester now aports a four and three- w o n and loss reconl. N ext s ta r t Will be Tuesday night In H artfo rd aga in s t ' unbeaten W eaver High. F riday night the locals re tu rn home to p lay Middle- town i n ' a CCIL game. Mlddle-

63 to 49 score. Bumm arv;

Mniifh^fler (.%•)

Sh^«»kfy. rf .......................K D*akowpkf. r f ......................Ani^rnfin. If ..........‘..........Hr)hcnth«l. Jf ....................Morgan, f* .......................P e r r y , r g ...................................ToAp, r g .......................................

rg ............ 4............01rnn<*y. Ig .......... -............WllllN. Ig .........................Tai'o, Ig ............................P a n c lF r a , I f ...............................

H o o f i s 1 5

PA’s Receive Saints’ Fives

^ i d d l e l o w n S t . M a r y ' s

P l a y X a t R e c S i i n d a v

I n P o l i s h I . ( i io p / T i l t s

Ike Williams Knocks Opt |Sl. Mary’s D e fe n d in g C h am p ionG«Uca in Fir.1 Round Grid Sp..rt; t o P l a y H e r e ,

New York, Jan . 6— (/Pt — How . again. Miller held him up, dvist- m urh Hk* Ike W illiam s slipped ? ' ‘nR off hia gloves I f Gatlcn went„ . . w x . . V___r - .n . . . •> down w ithout being punched, theHow much figh ter is Jose G a tica .^ referee would have been forced to The answ er bd th tim es I* "not ki,iucli.'’' x Jf G alirn hatl won or come close

I t took only 2:06 dfk,the fliwt ! ' « . ' ' “ ' ' f . ’’“ ‘J » »^ol_ut W lh

r in k y H oheiithal

TotBliHAindeB (44h

SArrAmoDF. rf fiTerby, rf . . . .Nut*!. If . . . . . . .(’avAllier, If .. ff*rbe. <’ ........Pr^unlch. c ... Hartm»n. rg . OarrlRon. rg CrAgUAPil. If .Hunt. If ' ■ ■ l.*Arbo. if o/.oTotAli ............

i.aon by a

B r T.7 2 If0 0 01 n 35 5 155 1 It3 4 W/0 00 0 01 0 21 0 30 0 00 , 0 0

12 58

p r T.n 3 191 ' 2 40 3 3n 0 02 0 40 15 3 120 0 01 0 20 10 0 0

17 12 46

Tomorrow a fte rn o i^ g t the E ast Side Rec the Polish' A m ^ c a n s | round to solveplay hast to the M ld d le to ^ ^ M j T h o p p ^ l missions arc a.sklng why.M ary 's in a S la te ' Polish L>>agihv 'J.“ «wa?ming litth} A r g ! ^ ' ; ^ ’';''’/ ' ’ onll for WllUams

M i^lletow n ha« 'w on ■ wlUi cane, knockinff him to

« lagt tltlor Ik f hkR not dff^hdrdnight a t Madison S quare Garden. ] tlfcem ber X 1949. and com.

encounter. to ghtone league giulie while the P o lcx lth e canvas th ree tim es in a non-

f , >

in the 1918 to deaths.

IlamOea' 32.ftefey^ Malin. Umpire Gelasler.

A m a z i n g F i g u r e s

O n S p o r t s D e a t h s !

New Y'ork. Jan. 6 —OPi—Base- : baJl had more fa ta l accidents in : New York C ity since 1918. than boxing o r football according to 1 Dr. Charles M ussicato, acting chairm an of the Medical A drisory Board to the New York S ta te A th ­letic Oommisaion.

A review -of autopsies city for the period from 1946 showed 44 baseball 25 boxing and 24 football. Add to this the th ree city boxing fa ta li­ties since 1946. and th e over-ali ring to tal la 28.

^ g u re a aince 1946 fo r baseball and football w ere no t available. .Sandlot,'' am ateur, semi-pro' and pro sports a re included.

Dr. M usaicato said he and Dr. Thom as Gonzales, chief medical exam iner o f the City of New York, did the research. A thorough check of all autopsies is being made to try to determ ine the causes o f the deaths, w ith eihpha^is on develop­ing new safe ty m easures.

The boking commission super­vised a te s tin g o f a new B e l^ a n foam ru bber ring m a t yesterday afternobn a t Madison Square G ar­den. Two young figh tera sparred fo r 30 m inutes on tb s new pad­ding. They said the pad did no t hinder their . speed . b u t cram ped th e ir leads. F u rth e r te s ts will be made.

Dr. MuzzIcSto is o f th e opinion th a t ring deaths often can be blam ed on th e direct blow to the head from th e punch ra th e r than the shock when the head h its the ring floor. He said th ere waa no w ay o f proving positively w hether Sonny Boy W est, who died a f te r a recent bou t a t S t. Nicbolaa A rena, w as in jured fa ta lly by a punch o r by h ittin g h is head on th e floor.

The new ring paddin* w as-no t used a t th e Garden la s t n ight b u t will be tested in the gym nasium . I t is now used in Boston fo r w restling m atches and by colleges fo r gym nastics.

A ccording to the survey of New York C ity autopsies by Dr. M ut- zicato and p r . (Jonzales, 17 men died as th e resu lt of f is t figh ts, as distinguished from organized box­ing since 1918.

Seven c ity deaths reauUed from w restling

F r i r k R a d i o

D i d G o o d J < d >

New York, Jan . 6- >/P)—In a sort of reply to various com plaints from in ln o r league s o u r c e s , N atiqhal I,eague prexy Ford Frick point* out th a t las t sum m er's m titual gam e of the day broadcasLi did a p re tty good Job of plugging various m inor league cities . . . . And one th ing th a t ham pered the operation w as th a t some clubs w ouldn't take the trouble to send In the required inform ation . . . . F rick w ouldn't say so, bu t i t ap ­pears th a t some of the guya lyho j moan the loudest about the m inors needing help are the ones who do the least to help them selves . . . . s u n th e re ’s no denying the often- repeated com plaint th a t the big leaguers are "selfish" enough to expend moat of th e ir effort* to selling th e ir own product and Just throw in n few w ords for m inors a s an afterthough t . . . . And ano ther m ajor league operator points ou t th a t som e radio star Hops in m inor te rrito ry "are p re tty ru th less in the ir outlook.” . . . . They flgpire its th e ir party , so w hat if the neighbors do com plain?

I*«rter W antedDuring the Big Seven B asketball

Tournam ent a t K ansas City Tom CTiurchlll, one of th* O klahom a U. subfl. hit hia first point of the sea­son. (Some New Y ork fans say it w as the team ’s firs t because those O. U. lads ju s t hold the ball and never shoot) . . . Tom restrained hia joy until the gam e ended. Then he rushed to the benfh and hollered to hia team m ates: "All right, guys! I'm not carry ing thoee gosh darned bags any more. I've soored.”

HportapourriDon't be. surprised if Jon Gill

re tu rn s to N orth Carolina U. soon as line coach. He left th a t Job a year ago to coach tbe 5I. G. S ta te freshmen, bu t several changes are due on C arl Snavely 'a staff, In­cluding the Installation of Choo Choo Juatice aa some sort of a s ­s is tan t . . . Sid Caesar, the te le ­vision comic, will be a guest en ­te r ta in e r a t the N ew York Boxing W riters dinner nex t week . . . . Toledo’s Dick McGcorge. who called the tu rn on all five big bowl gam es New Y ear's Day. a ta r ta hia 1951 predictions by say ­ing the Toledo U. baaketballcra will force th e ir w ay into the N a­tional Inv ita tion T ournam ent . . . Defensem an Al S tan ley supported Connie Sm ythe’s contention th a t th e R angers are a “Lady B yng” hockey team the o th e r n ight. AI go t into hta f irs t f igh t a a .a pro player, downed T ee te r Kennedy w ith a couple o f piinches, ttien w aited fo r hia adversary to ge t up before try in g to Inflict fu r th e r dam age.

W eak End Not««One of the South’s best b ask e t­

ball duels ia expected ton igh t; N orth C arolina S ta te ’a Sam m y Ranzino va. D uke's Dick G roat. . . C alifornia fans contend Je ff C ravath still would be U. 8. C. football coach If q uarterback Ed D em irgian h ad n 't forgotten to hand th e ball to R alph Pucci on a touch­down plunge in th e California gam e . . . . Al Servi, the Syracuse N ata ' coach, adm its basketball officials have a tough job. B ut he quick­ly adds: " I t can’t be aa rpgged aa coaching — when you 're losing.”

will bo a ft^ f their (ir.sl v k lo ry a f te r tw o il'efeats.

Middlejlhwn haa. one of the strongest clubs In the league and alw ays put on h g re a t gam e a t the Bchool s tre e t building. O ut­stand ing plftyer.s with the Saints ape Al Mnsztal. forw ard on inat y ea r’s league all s ta r team and Ted Afror.owskl. well known player In this area. One of the beat plavers In the league, Ted Hmiel- wak, Is playing for the Middle- tow n aggregating and has proven to be one of most versatile p lay­ers In the league.

The Polish Amerioans have add­ed streng th for this .Suiulav's gam e and are striv ing to enter th e w'ln column. Pete S taum and Fred .Server will team up at the forward slots with W ally Pnr- eiak a t center. In the guard p-)- sltions will he H erm an tVler?.- hicki and C harley Parciak . In reserve are Lloyd Jarv is, d ie t Kurlowlcz and Kd Parciak.

In the prellm inarv the Polish American (7irls m eet the St. M arv girls

The local lass|cs are looking fo: th e ir 38th consecutive victory. T erry Ident and Mike Relrhle. tw o high ' scoring forw ards, lead the locals. The girls have one of the best balanced team s in the area in Reggie Blosie. Helen Zagorski. Mice V ittner and R uth Dowd. Fans have heconie very in terested In the girls' victory s treak and have game.

title boil... ,G atien 's oryarlia of becoming the , opponent,

first ^ u l h Arh<rican to win -

a • w elterw eight In the t ja n fe v >n March. E ither Billy (I inham 'o r Kid Gavllan will be the

ike probabl>*''VV'll defend hi* tl-

WpbI Coattlor* Firsl Major College to I'a** C|i Football•Moragn, Calif., Jan 6 (IP) - A

clelugc of red ink W'nahrd .St. .Mary's fam ed Gaels from the na­tion 's gr idiron and coursc<l an an ­gry wiirnlng today through the collegiate aporta world.

The first m ajor fixilball power to aliarvdon in tercollegiate eompe- ttllon for the duration of th* ita-

Jumpin* Joe

;;^ rid h ," .y e r tie in ^ H fo rn la A ra- ^ ^ ^

snjoved everv prelim inary Game start." at 2:30.

left hooka and ft J n r r in ^ / ig h t did the li-lc'k. Now he'a I'eadyxto re­tu rn to A rgentina.

Jose, fi-foot-4 o f awarmlftg. m auler, "tr'iod to ni.sh the world lightweight cham p off h is feet. Angulnr Ike cooly picked Ills open­ing and pulled th e trigger. Ref­eree Ray Miller calleil a halt a fter the th ird knockdown.

Miller counted th ree a f te r a left hook dumped G atica . baby blue socks and all. He counted six when ano ther hook Jolted Jo.se. Tile th ird lim e he d idn’t bother to count but wayed an au tom atic end­ing. U nder New York .State A th­letic, ComnuHslon rules, a referee is lnstniete<t to atop a tioiit a fte r a fighter Is knocked down three tim es in one round. The only ex­ception is u cham pionship bout.

"1 would haye stopped It even if he hadn 't gone down the last tim e," said Miller. " If Ike hit him a I'ouple more good shots."

Miller said he asked Gatica. "A re you all righ t ?" when he popped up a f te r the first knock­down. Cniicn, w ho d o es not un­derstand English, didn 't gel up

ranged."He made it eftay for me by

coming right to me.' said Ike. "1 was in greiit .shape better th an 1 hii'vc been for a long lime. I In­tend to slay thill way."

If ike mean's w hat he says, no lightw eights apd very few w elters n rr going to heat iiliii Neglect of his training choH'S wn.s respon- Hlble for his spotty 1950 record th a t included losses to Joe Mlcell, Sugar Costner and Charles .Salas.

WIlliam.M' trainer. Jim m y Wil- Kon. said W illiams can m ake the 135-pound lUull w ithout tm> much trouble. He weighed ItOt* Inst night to G aticii's 138.

Ike's sharp hooks brought blood spouting from Jose s nose early m the round.- Even when .ija tlca w as pressing the a tta i'F , hooking to the head .and iKKly, Ike w aited foi his opening. The South Amerl- ran. who i.s altnehed to the con­sulate during hia U. S. visit, was a completely dazed and bewildered young man when It waa all oyer.

Once again the custom ers stayed home to w atch on TV or listen on

I f o c k o v S e x t n

R e t u r n s t o . \ e l i o n

rF*nUr.ing he probably got up too | radio. Only r>,6r»9 paid $19,372 for quirk, he sta rted to go down the .Rhow.

C h en ey T e c h D e c id e s T o P a s s U p B a sk e th a ll

J o b s , S h o r t e r S e l i o o l

D a y a n d I . a r k o f P r r s o i i i u ‘1 - \ r e R e a s o n s

G i v e n b v D i r e e t o r

The M anehester H orkev Huh .h . jg r e a t l v Improved by w orkouts st

the ("enter Springs nnk . re tu rn s to action tom orrow at the Spring- field Colisetim. The locals were idle as fa r as league play was • concerned over the holidays, hutthe cold w eather w as pu t to good . . . . . . .I,si- The local rink w as in use will not be represented on the base- fnr six p ractice ae.s.sions before ketball court th is season for a the w arm w eather spoiled the Ice. j pp of reasons. DlrecUir H ar- The aharpsHooting forw ards, . p olgm ann told thl.s w riter. F ran k Prosprich, George H ickner. F irst, practically all boys have

Hiick F.nia, Bill ■ •

By E a rl YostHowell t.'Ticney Technical school

iSkiNotes

7

basketball, th reo fromand tw o from h iudball. One each died aa th e resu lt of aoccer, polo, re lay racing and being h it by a golf ball.

BOWLINGCall 4812 /

For RosohratloasMaaoNstar

Bowllai CrNii, lac.*54 O m te r R tn e t

Rod Donahue. -------Greene ,and H arold Woods have improved the ir scoring eyes and passwork. Herb C ruickshanks is becoming incroa.singly hard to score oh,-a.s he has also been .sharpening up his eye. Conch F rank Caron expre.s.scd his ap­proval of the checking of the de­fense. i-onaiating of Bob Arcndt, (Tiick Aronson, Rusa H augh, Bud C randall .an d Jack Donahue. Chick "B onecrusher" Aronson very nearly pu t one of his team ­m ates out of action in a recen t .scnnimagci The m anagem ent la w ork ing on the details for gam es to be played on the home rink as soon as w eather conditions re tu rn to norm al -cold, that is.

Since A tancheater'a las t league appearance, tw o team a have dropped out o f the com petition. CTticopee Falla and the Springfield NeWapapers have both w ithdraw n th e ir entrlea. The rem aining six team s have been regrouped Into a single league. The locals open to ­m orrow ’s program a t 2 o ’clock aga in s t Someraville. A lthough not quite the invincible club they w ere la s t 8oa.son, th e u p sta te sex te t la a tm expected to ^ v e M anchester a tough ba ttle . Buck G audet, Som ersvtlla's leading scorer, has been held in check 'b y several of th e clubs, b u t -Champagney. a re ­cent addttipn, h as been able to supply the necessary acorlng pow­er.

A gaw am and W orcester will m eet in the second gam e of th e afternoon, w ith the unbeaten ' In ­dian O rchard club facing the S tafford Springs A m erican Legion •six in the fea tu re . 'ITckets for the gam es m ay be obtained from any of the local players.

out.side after-school Jobs. Second, the S tudent A thletic Association of the at'ho'il voted in faVbr of a shorter school day w ith any c.xlfJt- curriciilftr activitiits being carried on during non-jjehool hours. Third and last Is laCk of personnel. . i

D irector Folgm ann said th a t | there arc approxim ately 160 boys : enrolled a t the scho'il, of which 80 j are eligible to com pete in athletics. I The rem aining num ber a re co-op-i crative high school .students.

The school day now begins a t ]

Ju s t learning to ski? flow'd you like about $50 w orth

of ski lessons th is w inter • for nolliing '

More llinn III,000 s k in s in the oast will have th a t chance Hits w inter, thanks to a unique teach­ing program w i'ikod out by the U S. F.nstern A m ateur Ski As.socia- tion.

T hey 're members of organizedski clubs, affiliated with the 'Ea.st-

8:15 and ends at 8:.30, a six and 1 * volunteer, unpaid gremp half hour day w ith a 45 minute 1'V'th nmmhers m all the ski stale.i , lunch period.

jtoll of the students, the dl

followers of the CatlioHc schoolFor an unhroketi perloit of 43

years, on football fields from the V'actfle Coast to the Polo (Jrounda_ 111 New York, the Gael team s have foiiglil it out w ith the best of them Not evRn during World Wur II did they give up the game.

Hut now, confronted w ith a )cportft deficit for 1950 which soma say m ay run ss high as Sl.'iO.OOO, the St. M ary's Board of T rustees "ha" w ith some reluctance reach­ed the decision that Intercollegiate fontbiill and lin.actmll nilisl he dia- eontim'ied

Onlv basketball wUl be played until things s tra igh ten out.

tVllh many eolleges eoneerned over derllnliig gate receipts, te le­vision and an Impending w ar eeon- omv wlileh may aiasti deep Into manpower. St. Mnrv’s thus fol­lowed the eoiirse taken earlier by several sm aller srhools.

Hai'tw lek rollepe in unstate New York drooped fool hall Indefi­nitely last fall a fte r an Indiffer­ent. I two •games won, five lost) season T rustees said they laekeil m annower and money to "flnnrje'e the football program properly.*^’

High Point. N. r . : M l St M ary's. Md , and Corpiri ChristI H niversily In Texas .w ere o th"r shudi Institntlona .nfispendtng the gam e for the Hmii being. P o rt­land H nlversity. on the coast, had given it up .ehrller. Canlsliis alao dropped fhotball a fte r the 1949 season, saying it couldn’t afford It .

St 5!aiy 's ciroppeil the game 'Just a l the tim e it was building ; hack to power a f te r a post-w ar sliimfi. Head Coach Joe ftiietz, losing only six- seniors from th is

, year's varsity , wa.s looking ahead <-iigerly to next season, when he

1 experted to end the lean years.' A fine freshm an squad, plus aev- I eral outstand ing transfers, w as

experted to give him the needed mennower.

' Riietz In his first y e a r .a s head enarh at Moragn. saw hi* Gaols

I lose seven gam es out of 10. Thev I lied ano ther upsetting redntiht- ' able Georgia, whieh had been ex ­

pect"'! to take thill one., The Gaels have been h u rt hy thin erowds for the pa.st three

; venrs. Com peting In the San I F ra rrlseo Bay area, where there ' nre five o ther m alor team s. In- eliidlng S tanford and Univeraltv of Cnl'fornla. Hiev were perhaps hit hardest of sll h '’,s n off sesson

St. M ary’s physlenllv a small school, has an enrollm ent of onlv pan ft Is loeated In the hills ron-.e ten miles no rtheast of O ak­land.

F o i r o c r ^ i y P l a y e n K ^ • A p p e a r E a * t « t ^ ^

L ^ j|: M e t J p f e n m n g ^(^amp* Fine P i^im s

Joe ite tn rr

Local Sport Chatter

F irst place In the first round .slnndlngs.esf the Y Senior B asket­hall l.e)a|:ue will be decided Mon- dav n igh t when W aiiping plays MoHarty Brrfthcrs. F.ach learn ha* chalked np alx a tra lgh t victories w ithout suffering a defeat.

Maneliealer H igh's haakrthall team will m eet Meriden High on I'uesday night, Jan u ary 30. In the Silver (3 ty . The gam e w as orig i­nally srhediiled last week bu t wa* postponed due tp poor traveling condl Ilona.

Juhruty Bycholnkl acored 30 points 24 in the las t h a lf~ fo r the Telephone en try In the H a rt­ford D usty League laat ’I’huraday night. The T ris whipped H artford Empire. Joe Berner hooped 22 aa the H am tltona dropped their fifth .straight gam e t o ’ the A ircraft. Johnny Green, la>o Day. Joe Spira, George Hroo'k* and Joe. Nowak were o ther local players w ith the Props.

All Rec Senior Baaketball le a g u e team s are ready to an- pounee new plays for the second round of piny.

N orthern Conneclleul Board of Ba.sohnit Umpire* will hold an im portant m eeting T hursday flight a t 7:30 a t the E ast Side llec. Dues for the 1951 aeAs<)n will den, Brlatol and H artford.

By (Hal Tort-togtiHiB oasting a tw o-gaih* le M H o th e

E astern IVo Leagub, NazaMT^JW. p lay-host to tha^^alU ngfo rd tom orrow afternoon a t 3:16 in the arm ory. Botjf ctiiba a ra 4xpeeted to be a t full s tren g th <for Uiglr th ird engm^ement of th* y ra r. two pro^otiB gam es M ancheito scored 77-68 and 62-69' over 1 ^ y ear’s league ciMunpiena.

A double-prelim inary wlfl ophn th e / la t e at 1 :,30. F or t h / ^ r a t tim e ihU season the Ffrem en-Pollce , L ittle l.eagiie B asketball t e a m a /

,4vlll vie fo r honHf-s on the big floor, / fYuir team s..il'lll appear In action • tom orrow , Perioda are lim ited ’ six mItvMtes. so the am ount o f tim e^/ cons>rtned will not be m ore th an ordinarily played by sem i-pro . f'h'bs. The . L ittle LeagUO la handled by M ally Fortin . * ‘ ■

n ig h ScorersW allingford will s ta r t t)ire« men

who are averaging in dbublo/fig- urea^ simI rank am ong the leagnils leader*. Player-coach Jack F re n c h , will be a t center, averaging 11.8 a ; game. Dick Feiirtado and Ed An" deraon, 11 and 10.1 raapectlvely, will take the floor at lap-off tim e along w ith Ed Whalen, the team 's de.fenalve a ta r and F rank O 'Shea, new playm nker who will be mak* . Ing hia second s ta r t w ith the Vet*. O’Shea halls from Iona College in N eA Y ork Joe .Stanislo, Milt Wool- man, Jack Oeoghan, John Bovle and Johnny .Slab round ont tha squad th a t is composed mo4itly o f fo rm er Long Island U niversity star*.

.Naasiff A rras will th rew th ree top scorere Into the s ta rtin g Una- , up also, including the leagne’a top ', man. Jack ie Allen. E rnie Johnaon and Bobby K night rank six th and eighth respectively. C harlie Muzi* kevik and Leon Golemblewskl a re expected to make up the flrat team with these th iee mentioned. Inga W'alsh will be unable to play In to - morrow'a game. However. Mike Joyce, the tow ering alx foot, seven Inch ex-M anhattan s ta r, will m ak« hi* "hom e" debut w ith Naaelffa

I Hurowteo RetunMiA fter an abeenc* of th ree w toks"

duo to an old bock Injury. Al Siir- ow'tec re tu rns to action w ith th e local*. He will probably be used sparingly until It la definite th a t he has rec'ivered. Jo* Bem er ha* prriven to be * flue replacem ent all season. In recent outings he has 'been Impressive against M eri-

- - - L ast

Arecto r said, found but four who signified their willingne.ss to play basketball. The school has the funds to carry on an ath letic pro­gram , D irector Folgm ann said.

L ast year Joe McCIuskey offered his services g ra tis to coach the team . A schedule waa draw n up and the Mechanics enjoyed a very successful seftHon under McCIus­key. Several m em bers of last year’s five are m w in service, hav­ing left wdth the local N ational Guard companies.

F or years Cheney Tech, then know as M anchester Trade, fielded w inning baseball and basketball team s. D uring the w ar years per­sonnel w as lim ited In both sports and a dccialon w a a made to om it sports from th e school program . (?heney Tech does not field a bnae- ball team .

Kenny Hudson IS In charge of the In tra-m ural sports program a t the school and D irector Folg­mann Reports th a t a very popular and succes.sful softball season was conducted last sp ring and sum m er before the vacation period.

Jack Allen Tops Scorers In Eastern Pro League

UConns W in A nother

StoiTs, Jiui. 6—(A*)—Tuning up fo r t<might’s Y ankee Conference te s t w ith unbeaten V eim ont, the U niverzlty o f Conneottcut scored an easy m - a i v ic to ry over Maine here la s t night. M ore than 3,200 w atched th e H uskies win No. 6 in a row and the regu lars play a lim­ited am ount o f time.

Fleherm en M ake Request

H artfo rd , Jan . « —(A’l-.O oven io r Lodge, h as been asked to release I184CP fo r conslructton of the ■ ta tew iad hatchery a t Corpetock’a Bridge on the Salm on river by Dr. Russell <P. H unter, superin tendent o f th e S ta te 'B o a rd of Flsherlee and Game. Dr. H un ter siaid the request had been m ade to fo rm er G overnor Bowles who Ux>k no ac­tion.

L ittle L eague baseball, embrae* Ing 14 000 boys in Il8 sta tes, w as organlaad 11 y aa ra 'a fo a t W illiam s­port, Pa., by C y l E- Stota.

A firem an from Kingston, Rhode Island, Jacklo Allen, th e one-tim e p laym aker of th e M anchester N as- alffs, is th e ran k in g individual scorer in the E aste rn Professional B asketball League th is season. The five foot, ten inch fo rm er RhodeIsland S ta te w hiz has 140 pointa in eight gam es fo r a 18.0 average, R unnenip is la s t y ear 's acorlng king, Colby G unther of B risto l w ith an 18.2 average in six gam es.

Three m em bers of the pace-set­tin g M anchester tesifi a re am ong th e top e igh t scorers. They a re Allen, E rnie Johnaon 13.9, and Bobby K nigb t 12.2.

T orring ton 's th ird place How­a rd s boast th e best team scoring av f rage, 72.3 po in ts p e r ou ting w ith M anchester second w ith 70.2 tallies p e r game.

Following-ia a list o f the league p layers who have played in e igh t gam es or m ore and who a re averag ­ing 1C points o r be tto r:

o ■ r T Av*. Alltn, M*ncb«*t«r 8 81 37 148 18.8dimther, Bristol 6 30 49 lOf 16.3Peterson. Torr. 6 41 35 tSt 16.4Kubschk* Hsrt 9 81 30 Its 15 8

FeiBenbnum. H«rl 7 39 21Jotulknn Man. 10 5.1 :<3Power*. Torr. 10 50 '.10Knlflit .M«n. 10 48 26 122 13.2Fmirli, \V«II, It 45 34 124 U.3Lewj*. 61crlden -9-. 41 30 103 11.3

I (’alverley, Meriden 6 SA II 90 U.3i reurtsdo. Wall. 11 44 33 |31 11.I Anderson, tVilT 8 B sT PTfI Mlthuele, Tnrr, 8 36 8 *0 10.

.Short Pop*..C olby G unther of Bristol se t a new foul shooting reco rd 'w ith 20 s tra ig h t throw s. He scored IS In succession ag a in s t M anchester and added four ag a in s t T orrlngton before missing . . M anchester and T orrlngton se t a new tw o-team , one gam e acorlng m ark of 170 points In T orrlngton on Dec. 24, Torring- ton won, 100 to 70. The old m ark of 160 was held by B risto l end the B ridgeport Lenox se t In 1947 w ith Bristol winning, 104 to 66. High score for one gam e by one team is 104 by Bristol . . M aking good SO foul shots in a gam e ag a in s t H a rt, io rd , T orrlngton se t a new league m ark. The old s tan d ard w as 28 set by W allingford ag a in s t Bristol last season.

i e as t of the Mississippi.'Taking their snow where they

find it w hether on' a hack pa.s- tiire or a local golf course Hinu- sanefs of t.vro schiissers will prac­tice the., slippery a rt of standing up, sliding down. Depending o[ the availahlllt.v of snow, .iliiali or fro.strcovorcd g rass, some of them will receive competent ski in struc­tions th a t would cost up to $50 at a professional aki achwil.

Back in the barrel-slave Ihir- ties, m em bers of the then-young E aste rn Ski Association first es­tablished regu lar program s of free ski lessons for people in their own clubs. As the Idea spread, a se t of tough teaching atandards w as evolved. In s truc to rs have , to know w axing, first aid, how to "se­lect te r ra in —and the scieni e of teaching.

This w inter, m ore than 100 cer­tified am ateu r aki teachers will pass on th e ir akl knqwledge to be­ginners. Any mem ber of a .ski club which boasts a teacher pro­g ram Is eligible for lessons.

How can you qualify? The best is to send a note to the I'.'tEASA, 955 Asylum avenue, H artford 5, Conn. They'll .suggest s ski Huh 1 in your neighborhood

B ut w hat do the ski pros think of th is idea of free -ski le'son.s? Suits them fine. Said one: "It gets people In the hab it of tak ing les- nona, which Is the only way to learn skiing safely. And a fte r a while they come to us for more

14.J ; advanced train ing. ”13.9 i ------------------------

S l a i i l i n ’ S a i i i m v

lie payable at this time.

Frank Howlan, big ex-M anhat­tan College alar, m ay join Naa- slffs .Sunday in tim e to pla.v against W allingford Howlan I* a good hoard man and likes to mix It up.

year Joe wa* Instrum ental in giv­ing M anehester Its first win over W allingford in the pla.yoffs.

R eports have been rereived th a t the C harter Oak Bowlers will drop out of the Rec Senior Basket-

I ball I.s'ngUf unless added streng th I ran he secured for the second

K a r l v l e a d e r j____ / 1 Bruce Wilkie, one of the belter

young ba.aketball players m M an­chester, le scheduled to enter the Army shortly . W ilkie la a atuilenl a t Rhode Island S tate .

Sports SrlipiliileHundavT- J an. 7

t W allingford vs. Nasslffs. 3:15 — ] Arm ory.I Moiiday, January 8

W applng V*. Moriarty'*?" 7:15-:-v.--

B rt-M ars va. Silk City, 8 :30—Y.Tuesday, January 0

Legion vs. Laurels. 7 p, m .— Rec.

Groves vfi. Herm 'a, 8:30 -Rec.Wedne*4toy, January 10

N orth Ends vs. Rockets, 7:15— Y.

Bolton V*. C aterers, 8:30—Y. Friday, January 12

' MiddleUA'u V*. High, 8:30— A rm ory.

Ixia Angeles. Jain. 6 • (A5 —Southern Snm Snead, tem peram en­tal proprietor of go lf* golden swing, stood out a* the man to eatch today a* the seeond round got underu 'ay in the 251 h anniial 1/1." Angeles Open.

Snead, the defending rham plon and n i iilher capable count-’ry golf­er e<Tti'lhiiled a foiir-nnder-par 67 ye."terdriv tow ard hi* th ird vletory In the 815.000 tournam ent.

Snead’s opening roiind Included , siicli gems a* an eagle-tw o on the ninth hole, a n in -ln w ith press nhotogrnphgrs, who he any* bother i him. three birdies, and n five foot i putt tha t eouldn't find the eiip. |

Tliaf la t te r Item waa the only : rerurt'enre of the Sne.id nex of bv-gone days -a-mlRheharing put- lei. He nia.stered the show er-soa't- ftd R iviera C ountry Club green in much the sam e w av he did hist year in ‘eonouering Ben Hogan In a r 18 hole playoff.

Sne.id blazed a 31 on the par- 35 front line end carded a regu­lation 36 on the hnekslde to finish with n one stroke lead over M.iHv FiM'gnl, N orth Hollywood, Cnllf.

Snead told reno rte rs he has a sore hand which developed m ys­teriously In Miami lost week, hut his gam e didn't Indicate it was causing hipi much tfouhle.

PG.A official* said thev exnecled to sm ooth nut Snead 's Irrltailon over cam eram en'* close attention (n him In a peace conference he- fove tort.-v's round.

O nh’ Fum ol. w ith a 83-.35 - 68.fKvriT--

A ctivity resume* In the W est Side Rcc Bowling I..rague Monday night. W alnut* m eet I’ockett'* and the Kacey* rook D iana's, o th e r m atches nex t week are aa follows: Tiie.aday—P ost Office v*. I’aganTs. L fe s Esso va, Renn'a: W ednesday M cCann’s vS. Indies, Ollle's vs. H artford Road.

Rrr Junior l.eat«e (iaudet Jeweler* (85)

n r. 7.Kverett. rf . ... ............... 6 0-4 /loI.lnnell. rf ....... ............... 71 2-2. ' 6NnOden. I'f ...... ............... 1 tSullhan, If .. . . ............... 0 0-^

8-6n

M'ld^an. «• , ............... 8 9leaulenbach. c . ............... 1

............... 3 /1"1 2

nieley. rif 0-2 4P. KrlnJnU, l|r ............... 0/ 1'2 1-U. Krlnjnk !«r .............../ €-0 0

Toiala ., ./l4 7 » 3AIlarr'* Rallrt*' I78>

B.riasg*. rf ...Miilviy, rf ... Diinran. If

IfTlcnify. e . . Nvisor. c .. . . lienrett rir .. Jo i in a o n (X . . Elll", Is l . ; en t l> . I* . . .

T' tall 13 :-l3 26

5'aatlff Ir*.

Merrbaata l.eaBua -Villa l.oalaa I3i

P ro B aaketball A t A t Olonc*

,Iji* t Nlgfat’a Result N ational AHKoriatioii

Minr)*ar>nlU K4

pTpTirpMo nopHlon to over^^ul Rlnmmin Snm In toda'*'? round.

Sports MirrorToday a Y ear Ago — Charlie

Grimm resigned a* vice president of the Chicago Cubs to manage D allas in th e Texas League.

Five Y ears A g o --A rth u r Devlm of I.ake Placid won the T orger Toltle M em orial Ski Jum p a t B ear M ountain.’ itoaring' 148 feet. .

Ten Y eara Ago — Johnny Bulla won the $10,000 Lo* Angeles Open Golf T ournam ent w ith 281, beat- log C raig Wood by tw o stroke*.

F ifteen Y ear* Ago—Charle* A. Rtoneham, president o f . the New York G iants baseball club, died a t Hot S o rin rs Ark,

r. ('•'pr(‘nliI’IUjU')

...........

UnTdlli ......Vir.fp ......

----Total* , .

(Jfw'hrlnj;HocM*GmIkji __Karr Saaicia B. PaKAniT u t i l i . . . .

GcnUacor* P.h uBA . . .‘"^avrnrk Halmund . Acelo . . . .f PagaMi .. .T-'tali

(fordon ...

87

* 1 K(^rt»/, r f\ L#iv;ylM V*Kf. rf I Fli;flrll. If I E, If' Gi'iuff}). r ...........

^ ^ V o l/ . . ...............iJJ'/1 Upton rg*7* D T u r k l n u t 'n ; ric

Knir. Ik ...............Murph], I f ...........

. r,$9 Oak (irl ll <l> ............... 9H

a a 543 163J

r>2G 649 634 1610

A30.Mllier’* Hi

151

573 415 1560

1115 103 84 391

Ili'r''llo . . lllfennki . U. Mllrk .. McLochlwi SoblakI .. .

Total* . . . .

91 96 13 379. 13 100 9t 360

105 61 90 38666 69 101 388

. — — 98 98

388 458 476 1816

Tha Yola awimmloff team toseeking its fifth s tra ig h t Eoatorn In terco llfg iste tijle th is Mintet.

T o U la .................. .................. U 1 .14 31U re e n H a r a a t a <tf>

B. r . T .S ia r ln . Y t ......... ....................... 3 0-3 4S h ta . if ............ ...................... 8 0-9 •W P .ham , c . . . . ....................... 3 0-3 4B u rd ic k , c . . . . .................... 0 0 -0 0B a y e r , r g ......... ..................... 0 0-0 0S te v e n a . rjc . . . ..................... 0 O-O 0S ilv e r , i r .....................■ 4 0-0 8R 'V . I t .............. ....................... 0 0 -0 0

T ftta la ......... ...... • .............., . u 0 -7 33

W**t Side Dale* (43)B,

McCurry, r( ...................... 1MilUm. If ..................... 6McOulrc, C ............... '.■■■ 6Bslon, rz ........................... 7Cahill, rg ............................0

(iadu ............ ............98--

15 107 360 ■ThBeifitB,' ............ ~o - —0"0-Conran .......... ........ 10.3 112 93 :408 ToUli ............................ 30 .3-7 43March ........... .......... 9.3 101 135 319 C.T.O. Jra. (81)— ' k. F. T .'Tftal* ............ ........ 491 496 508 1490 Cyr, rf ...................... . 4 0.J 6

Kopplln. It ............. . 6 0-0 6Garden 14) Moller, e ......................... $ 3-3 18

7*wlek ............ *....... 100 103 60 366 Tarrico, o ....................... 1 0-0 3Andrraon ....... .......... 63 no 103 364 SulUviani rg .»;*.«•**.•*• 1 om, 8rM'ioney , ... ........ 106 80 113 387 Pn/‘vo*t, r g ....................... 0 Oto 0*OrntHU ........ ......... 117 63 63 Ml Jone*. rg .................. . 0 0-0 0Voziolo .......... — 6* N I t t Joubart, Ig ...................... $ 0-1 4

Total............... ........ 404 476 460 1371Tapping. I g '.................... 0 <b0 0

BeltMi lokske*** (6) Total* ............................ 1* S-6 M

flg ii ta L o st N lgM

New jrorti—n** w iu u m * . id b it,. T renton, N . J., stopped J om OoHco, , 13^ don Luis, A rgenttne, I , (N on-, title ). )

Hollywood—Rudy Osret*, 14*M. outpointed Louro Sals*, 128*1. Monterrey, Calif. ('10). '

MANCttfeSTER

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,' MANCHESTER, CONNi, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1951 - 7 -

QiniBedAd?ertiianeiib

XiO0TV>8tack f in a le cat withiM ta p i ^ «» «*>•*•^ d a > t f w l^ e .O m a~4lM.

AatM »0f>nca

l o s t —ChOYa emafl yellow . An- cat. Vicinity o f S t Bridget’s

flimrch. ca n 5S42 or 6381.

UOeet—O aiSy ring with emerald ' atona. In State theater ladies-

room. Pleaae return to 12 Braln- « r« PUce. Valued keepaake.

and acCounUng aeratea."<^ J>an Hosier. 2-3329.

T ttB PBOSPSjA HIU School for young chUdren.

V ktadergkrten. drat ^rfde. Monday ^tluoiigli Friday. Traniporutlon

fortlrted. Mrs. Lela Tybu>^4^rec■ tor, r a ^ e 4267.

MRS. BA U JtH D -S pre-klndergar teiL school haa i ^ opening for one

v ^ d for the winter-term, age 8H to 8. Call 2-1696. 79 LakewoodCircle.

AateMaobitoa For Bnle *1940 CHEVROLET four-door

Mdan. Excellent mechanical con­dition. Priced for quick sale. Sec It today a t Ba|ch Pontiac, Inc., 155 Center street. Manchester 2- 4545. ____________________

FIRST OF THE YEAR . SALES ON OUR TRIPLE" R e c k e d u s e d c a r s1946 liO p aE CUSTOM SEDAN

—Granite gray, heater, altp 'aeoveri, Tow mileage. Price

8996.1948 DODGE SE£>AN — Light

green, radio, heater, very low \ mileage, fine condition Price

\ J1345.194^\PORD TWO DOOR.—Gud

metsd gray, radio, heater, n ^ Urea. Fine transporta­tion at low price, 8895.

1938 PL’TOOUTR SEDAN—Gray, radio, ^^eate , new motor. Good dependable car. Price 8250.

1940 PONTIAC 8 CYL. SEDAN —Radio and heater. Good family car. Priced at 8495.

1946 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN Dark blue, radio and heater. Tirea like new, low mileage. Price 8995.

1946 HUDSON SUPER 2-^R.— / Dark blue. Fine car for qnly

8795.1947 MERCURY SEDAN — Ever­

glade green. Radio, heater, apotllght, fog lights, back up lighta. Blip covera, wonderful condiUon. Priced at 81.145.

We want you to check apeed- omCter readings, former owners. Our guarantee. All tires replaced with best g ra ^ new tirea. No re­caps.AS IS SPECIAX.S FROM 860 UP

Don’t Miss. Call On Your Downtown Dqdge and

Plymouth Dealer

SOLIMENE and FLAGG, Inc.634 Center St. Phone 6101

ABtoMoBIldi for Solo

DeCORMIER MOTOR / SALES, Inc.'

SAYS: “Start the N ew ^rar right with one of these fine cars.”

1948 BUICK 4 -1 ^ SEDANAn immaculate low mileage c ^ ,

with radio, heater, defroster, back­up lights, seat covers.1948 STUDEBAKER 4-DR.

SEDAN. COMMANDERA fine black car., famous cllma-

tiier to keep you nice and warm.

1948 CHEVROLET 2-DR. AERO SEDAN

A very clean, low mileage popu­lar number with radio, heater, de- froater and direction UghU. See this one today.1942 PONTIAC 4-PR. SEDAN

6 CYL. d e l u x eRadio, heater, defroster, seat

covers. A really clean, smootli^au- tomoblle.

ONE AND ONE ONLY ^ NEW 1951 WILLYS 6 CYL.

STATION WAGONBorg-Warner overdrive. Heater

and defroster. The largest selling stsition wagon in the world.

LOtV^FRICED SPECIALS 1940 B im ^ CLUB COUPE

Radio. heaW v A rugged car.

1936 CH RvklKB 4-DR. SEDAN

In running order. As is, 875.

1937 F^ED 2-DR. SEDANRadio, heater. Full price 8146..

Runs well. looks^Hood,

1939 FORD 2-Dii.^,EDANRadio and heater. 8 2 9 5 .\

Sec The.sc Today AtDeCORMIER MOTOR

SALES, Inc.24 Maple St. T e l 8854

Manchester

1949 FORD CUSTOM CONV. COUPE

A very clean, low mileage car. Fully equipped. Reconditioned and guaranteed.

BALCH PONTIACMnc,155 Center Street Mancheater Sr4645

1950 CHEVROLET special coupe, like new. Douglas M-

. 888 Main s t r e e t .^ -

club'otors,

1950 CHEVROLET sedan. Power- glide, radio.'heater, etc. Like new. Douglas Motor Sales, 333 Main.

NEW DODGE JO B RATED TRUCKS •

Vt. t o n p i c k u p —w ith atandard metal body end extra heavy clutch.

I TON WITH RACK BODY—7',4 feet long with dual Urea.

1936 DODGE 1>,4 TON WITH RACK BODY—Dual tires, fine condition, 8350,

1948 FORD F-8 CHASSIS AND CAB—Heater, booster brake, 9,000 miles. New tires. Rcgls- tera for 6 ton. Priced a t 81,495.See Lloyd. Hevenor, he will be

glad to quote prices and trade nllowanccs. Y o iC c ^ trade your car for a new truck",'<Uso new or used car. "

We ran finance youf trlklt for 24 montlw with 1-3 down.

W'e are ready to help you with" your transportation problems -at any time.

Your Down Town Dodge and Plymouth Dealer

SOLIMENE and FLAGG, Inc.834 Center Street Phone 6101

Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

1946 OLDSMOBILE 76 SEDANETTE

Dark blue, hydramatlc and heat­er. A one owner car. Priced to sell..

^„BALCH PONTIAC, Inc. "''-165 Center Street

Mdnebester 2-4545HIGHEST CASH^ prices paid for

1937 to 1950 used .can. In good clean condition. OoUglaa Motor Sales. 333 Main street '

1941 CHEVROLET sedan, verj' clean throughout. D o u g l a s Motors. 333 Main atreet.

1989 IT.TMOUTH, radio and heat er. Reasonable. Call 4231.

1940 OLDSMOBILE club coupe, 6- cyllnder. Full price 8325. Good condiUon. Douglas Motors.- 331 Main street.

1950 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1950 OLDSMOBILE TWO DOOR

MILEAGE UNDER 500 SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NEW CAR GUARANTEE

COLE MOTORS 4164

1949 FORD Statlonwagon, radio, heater and o\-.erdrive. Good condi- 41on. Phone 6.7#8,

PACKARD 8. 19,50, black sedan Automatic' transmission, very clean.5 Single owner, low mileage Brunner's. Car Wholesalers, .358 East Center street. Open Wed., Thurs., Frl. 'til 9, Saturday 'til 5.

GtnsincMh S c iv tc w O ffd fw l 18TELEVISION Repair, service and

insUllatlon, at reasonable pricee. Work guaranteed. Phone 2-1408.

a s h e s a n d Rubbblsh removed. Call Norman P ierce,. 9 Trotter street. Phono’ 2-0252.

"^ o iu e b o ld ^ r v I c M

..Help WuitefkoMale iM

_____ pflerwl 18AWEAVING of'^tirne, moth lolee

S ;ofn'\ClothihgK.5oelery runs, aage rApmratl. "A*PP« njent, umbrellM " w a lr e d .

inen’e shirt collarS\ravere«( replaced. MarloWe U nl^ Me Shopk

CORNICES and valance boariln. Custom built, choice otdeelgna. Phone 2-3524 from 9 a. a>vto 9 p. m.

FLAT FINISH. Holland window ebadee made to meaeur*. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys m ade^hlle yob w ait Marlowe. ,,

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

Construction company, located In central ConnecUcut, has open­ing, fdr an A Number 1 experienced job superintendent for heavy concrete ' construction Including bridges, roads, ..dams, etc. Must be capable'to handle Job"from start to finish, handling all phases of the work. Must have^ exceillgnt record for character, ex^rlcnde and production. tVh'en answ'ering. ■give full Information, Including

^ a s t experience and availability. "Balary secondary to procuring the rlght^man.

' % H T E BOX C \ c!o, HERALD \

MANCHESTER Upholstering • Oo. Re-upboleterlng. draperies, slip covera. 48 Purnell Place. Call 3- 9521. Open evenings.

H jlld in t;— f'o n ir a c t in g 14

CARPENTER and builder. All linos of building and repairing. Good work. Fair prices. Problems invited. Tel. Rockville 1897-J2 after 6.

CUSTOM BU ILT homes. All types of exabting- alteration work. Ad­ditions artk roofing. Real vahic at a rea.sonable cost. Wesley E. Vancour, Build etvl72 Highland

" street. Phone

Roofin i "1«A

H o o m IioM G ood* 81

s :SiftHittbns W«nted—

"Rem ato M lTYPING TO DO- atv^iome—two ex-

perienced business jJeqple. Phone 2-4214.

WANTED to care for p^-s^hool children, day or weekly rates. Call Mrs. U. J . Sylvester, 871 Lake street. Phone 2-2471.

Doirs-^Rirdi—PeU 41NICE SMALL Fox Terrier pup­

pies. Also Cross breeds. Zimmer­man Kennels, Lake street. Phone 6287.

FOR SALE—Cross bred puppies, 83 each. Call Rockville 959-J3.

FEATURING Guaranteed roofA and expert repairs as well as gutter and conductor work. Try your "Local Roofer." Call Cough­lin 7707.

1942 STUDEBAKER Champion tudor, 8200 below market. Doug­las Motors. 333 Main street.

FORD V-8 1949, 2 door, medium blue. Good buy. Radio, heater. Brunner's. Car Wholesalers, 358 East Center street.

MERCURY V-8. 1949. Sedan,black. A-1 throughout. Radio, heater, low mileage. Doctor's car. Brunner's. Car VVholc.salcr.s, 358 East Center'street.

PLYMOUTH, 1941, 2-door ecdnn. Tan. Very special. $275. Bnm- nor’s. Car Wholesalers, 358 East Center stroet. Open Wed . Th\irs^ Fri. *til 9, Saturday 'til 5.'

ROOFING. Speclaliring In repair­ing roofs of all kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned and repaired. 26 yeara ex­perience. Free eatlmatea. Call

Howley, Manchester 5361.

Heatln(f-~Plumbin8 17PDUMBING and Heating, Furn­

aces. oil burners and hollers. Earl Van Camp. Tel. 5244. -

PLUMBING And Hearing, speeial- lilng in repairs, remodeling, cop­per water piping, new coiutruc- tlon, estimates given, rime pay­ments arra,iged. Edward Johnson. Phone 6979 or 5044.

1947 PON'nAC SEDAN COUPE Very clean and low mileage.

Guaranteed satisfaction on this beautiful xar.

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc.155 Center Street ,

Manchester 2-4545

1947 BUICK super. Fully equipped, radio and heater. One owner. Low mileage, 81.195. Phone 2-0710 after 7.

Trailers for Sale 8A1950 MOBILE trailer 35' aluniiritim exterior, two bedropms. Fully equipped. Rugs. Move into at sight, if desirable. Phono Rock­ville 915W3 after 6 p. m.

Garages—Services— Storage 10

STORAGE SPACE for rent. Three buildings. One large building, 60' X 26’. Will rent all or any part of the building. 645 North Main street. Phone 2-2302.

1949 FORD two-door sedan, radio, healer, fully equipped. 19.000 miles. One owner Call 8358 any­time.

1947 CHEVROLET Aerosedan, radio, heater, direetionals, good tries, low mileage, excellent con­dition. Phone 2-2131.

1948 S .T U D E B A K E R LAND C R inSE R —Radio, climatiier. overdrive.

1948 STUDEBAKER 5 PASSEN­GER STARLIGHT COUPE.

1947 STUDEBAKER 2-DR. SE- ' DAN.

1947 STUDEBAKER COMMAN­DER CONW. COUPE—FuUy equipped.

1948 OLDSMOBILE MODEL 76, 4-DR. SEDAN—Radio, heat­er. hydramatic drive.

1940 CHEVROLET 2-DR. SEDAN. These Cars Guaranteed

Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated1948 'W’lLLY S JE E P 4-AVHEEL

DRIVED—Been driven 15,000 mllea.

1947 DiTERNA'nONAL PLAT­FORM.

1939 IMXERNATIONAL PICKUP.STEWART CAB and CHASSIS—

For heavy duty.. CHORCHES MOTOR SALES80 Oakland St. Phone 2-9483

EXTRA CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE AT LOWER PRICES

WRITTEN GUARANTEE 1950 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN 1950 DODGE TUDOR 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1950 BUICK SEDANETTE 1950 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE 1948 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1947 PONTIAC TUDOR1946 F o r d t u d o r1946 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN

Best Terms—Beat Trades Also Good Selection 1937 to 1942

COLE MOTORS—41641937 FORD sedan, in running con dltibn. Full price $59. Douglas Motor Sales 333 Main street.

Bnsinea Seiriees Offered 18FLOOR PR O B L E IiS solved with

linoleum, af.phali tile counter. Ehepert wor...nanahlp, free esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture, Oak street. Phone 2-1041.

e f f i c i e n t Plumbing and heat ing. Plugged drains machine cleaned. Carl J . Nygren, 303 Oakland street. Phone 6497.

MAGNIFICENT : oxer. male. 11 niutiUis, 850. Alsu young pupa and stud ser\-ice. Boarding by month.

V. Boxer Farm at Vernon. Tel. Rock- VHle 1992-J3.

PoDifrjt and Snppliea 43FOWL. 32c lb. live weight, dressed

40c. Arnold Nelson, 737 Lydall ' street. Phone 8906.

MR. ALBERT HAS ANOTHER GOOD BAROAINI!

Ju st Returned From • "GREEN ACRES" MODEL HOME

3 ROOM f u r n i t u r e ■WITH

" w e s t i n g h o u s b e l e c . r e f ."BENGAL COMBINATION

RANGEJu st like new. Fully Guaranteed. Used only a abort time, for ex­hibition.

I W ILL a r r a n g e LOW EA SY TERMS

With Storage and Insurance until you tt’ant It, at no coi!,l to, you.

FOR INFORMATION AND DETAILS

Phone Mr. Albert .Hai'tford 6-0358

After 7 P. M. 46-4690TWO WASH tu^s amj two sinks

for sale. Good'" condition. Call 2-9043. .

SOFA BED, matching chalr^ .ahd platform rocker. Like new. Phone

2-9729.

Bualnitaa Property for Sale 70MIDGET Sm oW Shop. 1013 Main

street- Good business. Priced for quick sale.

Houses for Sale 72SIX ROOM Cape Cod—2 partly fin­

ished up. Three years old, large vestibule with closet. Living room with fireplace, bedroom, full bath­room, dining room and large kkchen down. Finished stairs to upataira rooms. Full cellar with recreation room and hatchway. Circulating hot water heat with oil burner, alumindm storm windows, Venetian blinds, kutomatic wash­er; all for 812.800. Down ^pay­ment about 84,000 with balance"at 4 % Interest, .858.50 per month,' Including . taxes and Insurance. Thirty day occupancy. Allen Rekl-

Co., "Realtors, 180 Center eet. Phohe 5105 or 2-0438.

LD RED Tin Barn, 706 North street, buys and sella good

used'v.tornitJn; and antiques, Frank Dapette. Phone 2-3376.

W E BUT hnd'kcjl good used itirnl- ture, comblnatlb£^^ ranges, gee rsages and bcaterw'Jones Furni' ture-B^of*. Oak $*lione 2-1041.

VERY o b o p selection small ol.ec- trical applittrvces. Toasters, mix­ers, irorts, steam irons, ote. Fur­niture for the entire home. Radioa and T.V. U save a t Chambers Furniture a t'th e Green. Hours 10 to 5. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. •

USED FURNITURE. Gibson re­frigerator. Florence combination gas and oil range. Living room suite. 9 X . 12 rug and pad. Apex washing machine. Reasonable, Phone 6666.

ONE USED Serve, gas refrigera­tor. Good condition. Reasonable. Watkins Brothers, 935 Main street, Manchester Conn.

MAGIC CH EF gas stoye. 4 years old.'Also dinette set and 6 drawer bufffret. Tel. 2-9806. 22 South Alton street.

A rtirles for Sale 45GENERAL Motors Frlgidaire.

Good condition. Also 9 x 12 Wil­ton rug and raisceUaneousarticles. Phone 2-4386 mornings or evenings.

TELEVISION —Largest stock in Connecticut. RCA, Zenith, Cros- ley. Admiral. General Electric, Bcndlx, Eme-son, Air-King, Tel- Klng and Duo-Vue, Brunner's T.V. Incorp., 358 Elast Center atreet. Open Wed., Thurs., and Friday 'til 9. All day Saturday 'til 5.

UNIVERSAL. ETON gas stove, fwo years old. Excellent condi­tion. Call 2-1775.

LIKE NEW. double oven, charco- lator broiler, safe-tee-kee feature gas range. Also u.sed gas refriger­ator in good condition. Reason­able. Call 6656.

Mukiral instrum ents 53HARDMAN and Peck. 4 ft. x 5 ft. upright piano. Excellent condition. 8150, Call 8839.___________ v

• FOR SALE5-ROPM RANCH STY LE HOUSE

VERNON STR EET Cornfer.\L(Xk Full Cellar. Hot Water "0®®vpancy in TwoWeeks.

5-ROOM RANCrt"aTYLE HOUSE ON R b U T tl 85

WITH ANV ACRE QKT.AND Brsind New. Now Vacant.

WALTER OLSONJtor

TELEPHONE 3084 '

for Salt 71LAKEWOOD CIRCLE—Beautiful 8-room custom built home and garage. Located on large, well- landscaped lot, Extra features too numerous to Rat. Shom. by ap­pointment only. E. F. Von Ecker, agent, 609 Keeney stteet, Man­chester.

Lota for Sal* 73IN COUNTRY U ke atmoepbere, large building lots with shade treea Overlook Drive. W m. Kanehl. btiUder. Phone 7773.

Suburban for Sale 75SOUTH WINDSOR — 7-room

dwmUing’. breezeway and ga- . rage, hot water oil heat, fireplace, : 'bombinatlon storm windows and

acr'Sens, large, lot. Full price 8I6,- 800. Alice Clampet Agency. Phone 2-4543, M ra Wagner 2-0028, Mr. Mitten 6930. .

YELAR'«blIND Cottage—Afidpver Lake—Ten years old; 4-rooms, with oil burner fioor furnace.

■'Bathroom, drilled well, -screened porch, modern kitchen, new elSc-

- tr ic stove and hot water heater.,' Garage and ameaite driveway. 100 ft. frontage. One block from beach. Year round comfort. Im­mediate occupancy. Only 87.800, about 82,800 down’ payment. Allen Realty QOu Rcaltora, 180 Center street. Phone 5105 or 2-0438.

CUSTOM RANCH'Mouse, 6 rooms, bath, lavatory and laundry room. Attached 2-car ga^ ^ e C. H. W. heat. Baseboard radiation. Two fireplaces. Aluminum combina­tion windows. Vi acte landscap­ing plot. All featursMYor modern living. Suburban R ealty Co.. Real­tors, 49 Perkins street. Phone 8215. \

SIX ROOM Cape Cod, includes liv­ing room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen and 3 good, size® bed­rooms. Fully plastered, oaklfloors throughout, excellent locatlm on large lot, convenient to bus, more and good school. Down paynMnt to veteran '2,650, to non-veteran 83,850. For , appointment chll Douglas Blanchard, Real Esta Service. 5447.

ANDOVER^Immedlate oodupan- cy. 'New ranch type five-root/ home. Full cellar, steara-coa heat,, fireplace, ' pine panelling, approximately' pne acre. On bu- line. Price 8U.00O. Henry Eacot Agency. Tel. 3683.

HOUSE, Duplex t> anti 6. Immedi­ate occupimey o.. i^de. Inquire 121 Spruce street.

IVioving— I'ru ck in g —Storagfl 20

THE AUSTIN A. Chambers Co., local and long lilstance moving, packing, crating and storage. Serrtce to all pSita of the U. S. A and Canada. Call 5187. Hart­ford 6-1423.

MANCHESTER . ackage Delivery Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators washers and stove moving a specialty Phone 2-0752.

CALL Phil, for moving, light trucking. Specialize in moving. .Good service Good work. 2-9248. 54 Birch street.

DE LONGS Refrigerator service. Repairs on all makes, commer­cial and domestic. Emergency 24- hour service Phone 2-1797.

ANTIQUES Reflnished. Repairing done on any furniture. Tlemann, 189 South Main street Phone 6643.

P ain tin g — P aoeiin g 21i n t e r i o r tjid exterior paintliig,

paperhanging, ceiliiigs reflnished. Fully Insured. Ebtj ert work. Wall­paper books. Edward R. Price. Phone 2-10u3.

ROYAL AND Smith-Corona port able and standaro typewriters All makes of adding - machines sold or rented. 'Repairs on al makes. Marlow'a.

BOLTON — Building atone and flagstone. Also ruck drilling and blasting. Bolton Notch Quar­ry. Phone 2-0617. Stanley Patnode

T E L E V IS IO N -Ju st arrived large 12'.i picture combination radio, phonograph famous make Admir­al. In a beautiful mahogany cab­inet. $299.95 plus excise tax and warrantee. Brunner's TV Incorp., 358 East Center street. Open Wed., Thur.s , Fri. 'til 9. All day Saturday 'til 5.

COMPLETE AIRCO gas welding outfit. Quick sale $90. Tel. 2-9861 evenings.

rWanteil—To Bay \^8

w a n t e d —Good used furniture.^ Any quantity. We offer you hlgh-^ est prtceak Woodshed Phone 2- 3154.

KiioinN Without Hoard 59COMFORTABLE Room near bath

for employed gentleman. Private entrance. Quiet home. Phone 2- 9696. References exchanged.

sI a NCH ESTER—6-room colonial tile kitchen and ba'h. oil heat, fully insulated, one car garage, fenced in lot, walking distance to school, bus and stores. Immediate occupancy. Sale price 813,800. Alice Clampet Agency. Phone 2- 4543, Mrs. Wagner 2-0028, Mr. Mitten 6930.

PITKIN STR EETOwmer will sell to responsible

party one of the few remaining mjme sites on this excellent resl- d ^ ia l street. 90 x 200 feet Prlr^^82,700.

Al^^HUR A. KNOFLA

Wantrd—Heal Balate 77CONSIDERING SELLING

Y'OUR PRO PERTY?Without obligation to you, we

will appraise or make you a cash offer for property. See ua before you sell.

Phone 6273BRAE-BURN REA LTY

FOR QUK7K sale of property list with an active concern. Confiden­tial estimates by qualified ap­praisers arriving al a satisfac­tory Orica for you. Allen Realtv Co., Realto.e, 180 Center atreet. Mancheater 5105.

QUALIFIED Buyers, anxiously yalring' for good homes In good donditfon. If you want prompt ac­tion and personal attention bn ybur property coll, Ddluglas Biknehard. Real BaUte Service. 5447

Realtor

IAIN STREET Cst. 1921

NICE FRONT roon. for rent. Two minutes from Center. Call 2-3373 after 6 p. m.

PLESAANT Furnished room with kitchen privileges. One block from Main. Couple preferred. Phone 2-:428.

LINOLEUM Remnants, 56c square yard. Asphalt tile, wall covering; Done by reliable, well-trained men. All joba guaranteed. Hall Linoleum Co., ^ 32 Oak street. Phone 2-4022. evenings 6166 or 8109.

■^IREE BALCH SPECIALS1940 CHEVROLET COUPE—Good

motor, good body, good paint. A good buy at 8195.

1941 PON’nA C TUDOR TOR- BEDO 8—A one owner car In

, fine condition. Only 8495.BALCH P0N1;XAC. Inc.

156 Center Street Phone 2-4545

1948 CHEVROLET Aerosedan with overdrive, yes we oald overdrive! The only one we have eyer seen, only 20.000 miles. Douglas Motor Sales, 333 Main.

RANGE Burners, pot btirnen and heaters cleaneo. serviced and re­paired. Also new range burners Installed. Joseph Sennsu Bhone 2^147. ^

PACKARD 8, 1949. 4-door, dark gray. Clean, tip-top. Low mileage. Single owner. Radio, heater, over­drive. Sun visor, etc. Brunner's, Car Wholesalers. 358 East Center street. Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. ti l 9, Saturday 'U1 5.

1941 CHEVROLET club coupe. Good condition. Douglu Motors 533 Main street.

1948 PL-YMOUTH sedan. A real beauty, low niileage. Extra fancy. Douglas Motors, 333 Main skreet

1946 PONTIAC Sedanette. Extra nice. Douglas Mobora, 333 Main street.

JM'JRIARTY BROS

i K w n A\ u , . ~

Ed Sullivan’s Special!

1949 MERCURY \ CLUB COUPE

*-touo gicea. -Badlo, heator. aatenatlc window Ufta

$1695ns a s m n im . ; m «n <h» i m

WINDOW SHADES made to order and Inatalled. Venetian blinds and curtain rods. 24 hour service. Estim ates gladly given. Fagsm Window Shadb Co., Route 44 at Bolton Notch. Phone 2-4473.

PETER W PANTALUK eleetrlca] contractor, maintenance and wir­ing for light and power. 40 Foster a treet Phone 3308.

24 HOUR' oil burner service. Min­neapolis controls. Earl Van Camp. Phone 5244.

DOORS OPENED, keysj fitted, copied, vacuum cleanersj irons, guns, etc. repaired. | skates, shears, knives, mowers, rtc. put in condition for tfoming needs Braithwalte, 52 Pearl street.

ALL .TYPES of income taxes pre pared by tax expert. Reasonable rates. Phone 2-0744. Mr. Dolan after 5:30 p. m.

Repairing 2 5

M ATTRESS. Youi old mattresses sterUized and remade like new. Call Jones Furniture and Floor Covering, 36 Oak Tel. 2-1041.

TELEVISION —Large 12'4 inchtable model, 8245.95. Complete with excise t‘ax and outside coni­cal antenna. Installed with 90-day warrantee and one year, on large picture tube. Nothing else to buy, only 862.50 down. Balance in 65 weeks to pay! Order ybur set to­day, only a limited number to sell. Brunner's T.V. Incocp,. 358 Eiast Center Street. Open Wed., Thurs., Friday til 9. All day Saturday 'til 5.

Bonds—Storks—- Mortgages 31

FAHNESTOCK and Co. Stock Commodity Brokers, 75 Pearl street, Hartford. Telephone 7- 0121. Evening appointments. Call registered representative, Joseph McCluskey, Manchester 2-3272.

Help Wanted—f emale 35GIRL FOR office w'ork. No ahort-

hand, but typing necessary.,Apply in persom^ Manchester, Coat, Apron Supply, 73 Summit street.

BARN EXCELLENT money for a few spare evening hours by dem­onstrating plastics, and forming merchandise clubs. Complete' line of plastics including sensational new "Texas-W are" dishes. Royal Plastics Company, 4275. 10 to 12:30 a. m., 1:30 to o p. m.

WANTED — Comi-etent steno­grapher and general office work­er. Apply In person only. Bur­ton's. I

WANTED—Girl for daywork. Ap ply in person. Snack Bar, 844 Main street.

Help Wanted—Male 35

tXJMPLETTE Repaics on vacuun cleaners, washing machines motors, small appliances. lOO.OOt nevf parts available. Stuart R Wolcott, A-1 Repair Sales, 184-

,Maln street Phone 8597,

CELLARS CLEANED, ashes and rubbiMi removed. Phone 7644.

ALL APPLIANCES aervlced and repaired, burner^ retrlceratora, ranges, washera. etc. a u work guaranteed. Metro Service Co. TeL Maneticstia k-0883.

WANTED—Ehiporienced power oil burner service and installation man. Call 4784 or 2-0760 after 8 p. m.

Saleanen Wanted 35Aa d v a n c e d Commisoions. SeU . stores, bars, hotels. Big line novel ties, calendars, electric signs Cash bonus. Free samples. W rits Pricing Press, Dept. N, 108 Lafayette. N. Y. C: 18.

/Reail H eralft Advs.

Oiamunda—Watelie*—Jewetry

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, re­pairs, ad just, watches experUy Reasonable prices. Open dally. Thursday evenings. 129 Spruce s tre e t Phone 2-4887. _

Fnel and Peed 49AHAY 830 per ton. Krause, WUll-

mantlc. Tel. 8-0468. Call between 5 and 7 p. m.

Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50

FIR ST QUALITY Green Moun tain poUtoes. Mealy, cook and taste good, 81.50 buahel delivered to your doot. Call Hathaway 2 1390.

HonacSold Goods 51

LIGHT WOOD Dinette set, six chairs and china cabinet; console conbination mahogany record player and radio. Mouton lamb coat, size 1" Tel. *2-9857,

ROOM FOR Rent. Lady preferred. Phone 7749.

ROOM FOR Rent, lady preferred. 5 minutes from Cheney's. Call .3521.

Apartmenta, Plata, Tenements 63

A ONE-ROOM furnished apart' ment, heated, adult only. Apply Apartment 4, 10 Depot Square.

875

PHONE'5440 or 5938 Home Listings Wanted

WANTED—Realdentlal properUea; 4 to A rooms. Buyers waiting. Competent, confidential service. Suburban Realty Co., realtors. 49 Perkins street. TeL Mane. 8215.

WANTEID — Two-iamily houses. Have customers waiting. Walter Olson, raptor. Tel. 3084.

BUY, SELL*, exchange— need 4-5- 6-7 room kingle. 2-famlly houses and countrV property. Call, write or phone, Howard R. Hastings, 489 Main street, Manchester 2- 1107.

1 ,

DURANT STR E E T — Modem, clean 4-room aingle. Full Cellar. Ehccellcnt condition. Combina­tion screen, s to i^ win­dows. Completely \fumlshed Quality furniture, including tele­vision, radio, refrigeratoK wash­ing machine, electric cabinet sew­ing machine, two completeXbed- room sets, modem new liVing room set, and kitchen set. OVv 89,900 complete. Terms. 30 di occupancy. Call Wm. Goodchlk Sr., Realtor. Office 15 Forest street. 7925 or 8891 for appoint­ment.

$ and

X

FOUR ROOM rent, central. Mid­dle-aged couple preferred. .Write Box A. Herald.

Busineae Location* Po Rent 64

O FFIC E IN Orford building. Real estate, profekalonal, etc. Apply Marlow’a.

LARGE. ComforUWe 7-room sin­gle (4 bedrooms), excellent fcondl- tlon, fireplace, steam heat oil burner, some storm windows, side porch, extra deep lot, delightful shade trees, convenient to school ahd bus, good location, fairly priced, lmm.Mllate occupancy. Shown by appointment only. Wil­liam Ooodchlld. Sr., Realtor, of­fice 15 Forest street. Call 79?5 or 8891.

FOUR-ROOM O FFICE SU ITE LOCATED AT

33 MAIN STR EETFORMERLY

DR. CONLON'S O FFICE , PHONE:

WARREaV I. KEITH 6882

FIV E LARGE rooms for rent Comer house, business section Suitable for business and real, dence combtned. Apply Backer 38 Oak stree;..

Snburban for Rent 66

APARTMENT Size electric stove. Unfinished tables ahd chairs. Boston rockers, miscellaneous good used furniture. The Wood­shed, 11 Main street.

D E T tto rr Jewel gas stove for sale. Reasonable if takefh a t once. Phone 2-6295.

ONE BENGAL coal and gas combliiatlon range, 880;. one Ben­gal oil' and gas . combination ruige,( 8B0; one Kalamaaoo oil and gas combination range, 840; aevew used refrigerators- and waMiUg machlnea. Watkins Brothsrs, 936 Main street. Maa<i cheater, Oonn.

1942 EA SY Spin Dry washer. Good condition. Call 8910.

THREEl-ROOM furnished rent Central, Rockville. Middle-aged couple prefetred. References. Box F, Herald.

Wanted to Rent 6 8

YOUNG couple desires 2, 3 or 4 room apartment. Both working.

' References. OsU 4231.

WANTED by business woman, room with private bath - and breakfast or share apartment References exchanged.J W rite Box M, Herald.

WANTED—In Manchester, by cou plb 4 or 5 room renf, unfurnish­ed. Will exchange 6 wxu®, rent unfumlahed apartment In Hartford If necessary. Please write deUUa t^ P x . X HenUd-

URGENTLY Needed, * room rent, by two adults, both wdrhlng Beat of reftrenc^ . Phons 2-1668 after 4 p. m.

M A NCHESTBR^A very nice six room single home bulH In 1946. Lavatory second floor, full bath on first floor. Vestibule with large closet, full cellar. Hot water heat. 100% insulated. 30 day occupan­cy. Priced a t 812,600. cash needed 84,000. Six room ilngle, 6 years old. Warm air heat, basement laundry, quiet street. 30 day oc­cupancy. Priced a t 89,400. Cash needed 83,850. F lat 6-5 rooms, porchea 2-car garage, on nice quiet street. 15 mluute bus serv­ice, near school and stores. Priced at 816,000, 85,000 cash needed. (Tenement occupied). Rents a t 880 per month. Fo- appointment Howard R. Hastings. Phone 2-iior.

BRICK HOME, 4 rooms, oU burner, automatld but water heater, good condition, trees, whit e picket fencenew Broad street schotfi, stores and bua: Immediate occupapey Manchester 8683, Agent.

How does U. 8. atoel produc­tion compare with Russia’s?

A—The U. S. steel industry now is pouring three tons of steel for every ton poured in Russia and her satellite countries. Our capa­city ia 100 million tons a y e a r - five million tons more than at theend of World W ar II.

« • •Q—What proportion of our coalnow mined by machine In thjs

ekunlry?__In 1949. 80 per cent was

machine-mined, compared to 26per pent in 1939.' • • e

low many ma* did mer­chant \hlpa transport overseas during World W ar 11?

A—Despite the loss of more than 700 ^ Ip a and 6.000, seamen, privately-owmed merchant ships carried neariy lO.OOO.OQO troops overseas.

4} __^Where ls\the Union TruckTerminal? \

A—In New Yorit City, where it was built by the \|»ort of New York Authority a t f . cost of 89,- 000,000. The woMd’a second largest clearing house for over- the-road cargoes, it can handle 1.600 to 2,000 tons o f freight a day. • • • ■

Q__^What is the difference be­tween UMS and UMT?

A—Proposed Universal Military Service law would require of every youth two years’ actual service in thh armed forcee. Universal Mill* tary Training blU calls for six months' mUltary training and six months’ service In the iw r v e or-National Guard.

• • *Q-icWhst and where Is Aserbel-

JanTA—An area on the northwest

border of Iran. Fart of it is an Iranian e>«t- inSoviet Russia.. Russians have long tried to Incite the Iranian AzeiDat* Jsnlans lo revolt

ROGERS CORPdRATIONHELP WAI TED

We can use several qatUfied mill workers at opr Mancheater plant, MiU and Oakland Street*. If ^ ter. ested please qill Mr. C larence. Maron, Supt. at the miU.

V /'

G HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONH-, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1951 PAOB ELEVEN

SenseThe new minister was enthuai-

antic about foreign missions, and one of hia first taska was to call upon parishlonara whom he knew to have money and enlist their ^pport.

Wealthy Farm er —I’m sorry, but it’s no use asking me. 1 don’t approve oif foreign miaalona.

ifln lster—But "surely you know that tve are Commanded to feed the himgry.

Wealtehy Farmer-^ That may be. but can’t we feed fern on something cheaper than mission­aries?

An Indiana t»y« expelled for putting a tack on hia teacher’s chair, said he. did It Just as a Joke. Short and to the point!

A dleUcian says no matter how you serve s p in a l, some kids are a ^ to dislike it. Ju st an old spin­ach Custo'm!

He—Wqihen are the ealt of the earth. ■ / ; * ,' Hlm-T< Yeah,' they drive men to drinkj

jkany speeders and carelessi driven are being rounded up by 'the police and that is not unex­pected for there have been warn­ings for weeks. High speed is a menace not only to the driver hlmoelf but to all others in this vicinity.

What kind of a girl is she? Well, some one called her up on the phone the other day and said. "Is that you sweetheart?" And •he answered, “Yes: who is this speaking ?"

4 f It is desirable to practice purity, wisdom, and righteousness some of the time, aurely it Is de­sirable to practice these virtues all of the time.

liie to -is no indigeation worse than that which comes from hav­ing to aiit youi^ onim words.

Keck—bid you shaW ?Peck— Ooufsa I ehqved.Keck—Nem time, stand, a lit­

tle closer to the razor.

Lekder of a girls' orchestra ds- plores the number of laselea who "desert" the saxophone foe the "sink.” Or leaqe the piano for the pram. I

I— '■ ■■ *Probing NJght Hub Racket— i

headline. Why can’t the teen­agers be more quiet?

Indiana thieves stole 8500 worth of s tr ip s . Planning to open thblr owrq.-'dnig atore ?\ ^

/ ^ e true sportamah wron’t kill more than the law allows—and neither do most of 'the ether hunters.

• _____Many a new -Ehcchangc Club

could be organized by people who •re taking Christmas presents back to get the right size.

A good saleaman continually ia sowing seeds which wlU ripen Into future sales.

A Udy had Just purchased a postage stainp at • substation.

La$r*>Hust I stick It on my­self?

Poatal Clerk-.Posltlvsly not. madam. . It wlU accohipltah more if you^aUfk It on the envelope.

" ' «Drunk—Shay, pardon me, of-

flsber, but w h ^ am 1?Pollcaman—'Yb« re on the cor­

ner of Broadway and Forty-aec- ond street.

Drunk—Cut out the details. AVhat town am-1 m? .

JoahlUns—That drought coat us ovsr 5,000 bushels nf wheat.

Hia Wife—Yaa, but thars la ne •vll without aome good .and you know that during that dry apsU wa could at least get aoms salt out of the shakers. .

College:' A fountain edge where atudenta drink. "

of knowl- gather to

It’s sad for a girl to reach the age Where men consider her charm-

leas.But It's worse for k man to attain

the ageW trre the girls oonsldef him

harmles.s. i

Carbon monoxide Is a deadly and allenL killer. Hundreds are killed each year In automobiles, garages and homes by this creep­ing menace. • Don’t take any rhances with faulty flues, atovas, rhlmneys nr closed automobtlss.

.Carbon monoxide gives no warn- ------ ■ ' ' ing.

Some tots who won't give- the i — — -spoon that serves bad madictos j Every man has his price e ^ d a good llcklhg^gst one th a tt-jth e -best place to put it a into selves. I government-bonds. "

TOONEUVILLB POLKS BY PONTAINB t O l

T h a t H a v v k i n s * h i k e p

A N P T H E F I R S T S O C I A L S B C U R I T Y W A O E D E D U C T I0 |*(

'•'••body can meet expenaes, if they try, says a writer. The trick IS to avoid them.

Thera. ar« too many who should get the gate of just part of it.

fightersInstead

MICKEY El-7" Bigger!

' 'RHTu wevw REGRET TMAT,nm.;

HEUBEJUSTASGOOPl A CONSTABLE AS 1

am;

T.ANK LEONARDMMM'ITtHe^ IWH-WHAT’S YOUR FIRST

'“ A

. o

/

V. K

lsa»

X I

PUNNV BUSINESS BY HERSHBERGER

t"Have you any that ar# father^^roof?"

SIDE gLANCES b y GALBRAITH

BUGS BUNNY«NLVCeTSR tSSTTIN' WHMWQAM’TW t ?

COULlW r

M B A t? J w r ONiS THAT, .

\ r y *UtoNOIC...X N / C©N<T *VBN

* B B T ANVTHNG TO BAT/

a m , v e s , 1 IT NOW. . .A MISTAKE IN MV BBC0R09...1 SHOU-ONcr WAV* «ONa INTO TH '

PLACa AT ALL/

TH' MANAOBR

a

C A P I T A L BY DICK TURNER

“Oh, Ceorga, wa couldn’t put our money ln that car^-tha money w rr* going to atida to put WIHla through

law achpol!”OUT OUR WAY BY J . B. WILUAMS

WELL. OKT RiaHT BACK fXJT 7H EBS AM' UN$TRIbk2> 'EM— VCXJ'VE A LSO — DISCOUfCAO^O

■nm KICK-BACK

I tv tA •CtYtCI. I

“Elb*rt,'when does Stalin coma up for r*<4il*otion?’’

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLEA COLQ.VOU 6W/.D0C IDR ? ABSURD.'AVOUtlS AB HBALTHy J WE HOOPLES HAMB MC>teR HAO A HIBCBNATiMO ^A bOtX>. ALL-m e W M/BACK ^iCAS.M ASO R.G IdCePTTO tUB M A6 I4A CHARTAf . * - --------e^-WHAT m e d ic a l GCHOOC

DID VbU ATTCMD?ARB'800 WILL POSTB!

OO YVPMOID.AODOfiTCOMNeLITlG ?

WKHK. mevwtCi csM .cr'ifOK. A FBWI MICCOPB^

AND HALLUCINATlOMBi -STAY lO BED

AMDVMPB VOOR M o s e A

A e n » t n r t m

BOOl^ AND HER BUDDIES Another FingermaciN tORM.W vou nOKTt TAVCh tet to A D O M '.E O T MOOit TOtWGWt • \ -fiso WYDOT

«LM A.V. \\ AC\ BO WJ$YV0MRUM6 -

ALLEY OOP

\'w 'VOO , SNOtOt',BCri \ GOT A OATl Vkitw TWA T>i\®AT AVNVOMl

BY EDGAR MARTINBtMh'.tVWh'B BOMiMt BAMOat WA VK ECNB AVL WVB «R »AV BtATtOto U •!& BOWMKR. e OBYGA'. toVCh VtO

Did You Say “Welcome’’t B Y V. T. H A M L IN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDSusmarxi

f s * LA U M C^^A aeaL high class

^len.LUKe.'MIS SUSPENOeX ,_MS ARE S ^

S^U M G /

BRACES.OLOfsStLr'-

In A Word, Yeal BY MERRILL C. BL088ER1 9AV,OU> PUMWCIN.

UKe HOUXNG UP ACSKXIS TMir.WHAT, ^

MAvy, MAW. UNcev.'iDUh* SU04 A CARO/^

ELLA’SVDU TUNE IT

l IN, P>R1^CILLA! I ’L L B E

R I G H T t T H E R E !

, AND NOW.

Local Identification, CHILDREN ) BHOULON*T*

NOW/ MVAMOWI. , iSAnMOAHk^WyKTIVB

BY AL VERMEERs u c h TRA-5H! 1 O ONT B E E HOW IT CAN A P P EA L TO

. f i : ' . o r s v i e t . iwc {££

VIC FLINTnothin 'UKB A HOT iU B.'TH E SOP'BUSTBK WHAT LIVES HEBB. AIN T WHAT r O CALL A SNAPPV ,v n ^ s e z , BUT m ,L have to wp/

Picking Up The TrailtiA^A^4-IILB, VIC AMO HIB AACTV C KUFTW B C iO JiW UtB TKAIL.

AW CAB'.M D W L dUCB.WSLLylP X IHBuraO H it2 HBB H O C ^ & A B a N R g N iT ^ ip i-e B M o r’ro o

HOTHIN' UKB OOOP OU7 , HAM

BY MICHAEL O’MALLEYNOW ZlLIAKB A a r r T H R D ij- “t h b f is l oAMOW OMA4V

WASH TUBBSWMYOID ,voucallI MAMWMtVHEMtPANV-^, THINS MORCbi BUCMIMHAM,

I Poo/Old J. P .rM S M IrJ NOW THAT !

TBYnCBBLIBYUBNBR-

■ i :

-w I l v b '

About Town' Th« Oirt Scout Iwders.wffl IkM

A niMtliur Wedii**l«3r «tt o’cloeX At th« ^ Scout o l ^ . MS Mtin itw o t Th* ■porter ^11^ MIh Bmlly SmiUi, who

"Wtater Outlnf*will

With

Thft r t n u t f ^ ^ r t A l n ^ t ^ S AMU<CormAl fk««ur Pipe Band wW the IMnhow balUfoomxta B^tonJ T s f f i a y . J * n u ^ ^ M u ^will be furnished by

'KraiMe’i orrtertra. Anyonr S u ^ t o m rte fe e e rv a tl^ rtoul call either f-0657 «»,4255.

The regulrt a ^ jh ly the Manchester Xsaociation will be h ^

eventna at 7:30 In the hospital " dihinx room. Following the Imsi- ^ S ^ m e e t ln g Dr.^wiU fftve * talk on The Csce of

thrFtematiire Infah^’ Allnurses afe.lnvKed to at,tend.

The Gleanera Gticup SouUi Methodist church n>eet Monday evenfng at - 8 o clock In

. 4adles’ ^iarior.

SctenUSc ThemwaUt lA Our Oirar Department

Meam PBE8H Cigars A iid TobacfHie

Arthur Orug Stores

fSHOE REPPIR

uimte- UUIfllT

n A f f l j v ft amm M. flaw U*«I

UR8E SERVICE STATION AND

OARAOE TO RENTWAPPING SECTION StetkMt huidling: m a jo r

b r ta d products.CROWN PETROLEUM

CORP.Bsrtford^ Conn.—5>2105

F. W. REIOHARD MID SONS

p m dDAIRY)

V " ^U5BAMON, OOIfN.

” FOR SERVICE “Ask the Operator tor

ENTCRPRISE 9485

1 --

fianrlrsBtpr fowthtflSATURDAY JANUARY «. l»rt

f,

Heard Along Main S lr^ tAnd on SniHa o f ManchmMaf4 Side Str««fs* Too

Here'a a atory from which youitattracOona to thoni^t ?*0fa im* m .draw your own moral. portant.. Relying upon M ^ sla tk mA New York woman of our ac-

ouaintanbe baa » nihrriad daugh­ter UTing in Honolulu. The daivh- ter recently gave birth to a nne aon and our friend ddoMed to tend a ^ t for bar grandaon. =B^ pur- chaaed a baasinette franie .and “fumlahed" It herself, being some-

HerewtUi is a letter received by. thia department from a local pMt oAice subatitute amployee

_______ .. relative to the daisy li Christmaswhat handy at needlework. Sheval^.|jMm which aroused ao Inuch localued the completed'article

than ■"a t no

S20.ahe trapaed to the pest of­

fice the haaalnettc. NoaoiUi. lloo^Fga, she waa tWd.

Our frtend^itM a t ai loaa until one of her Trlenda kindly offered to take over. He na(|occaelpn to uee the air freight qulteoften, he said, and would aee. that^the gift waa aent to Honolulu. So h ^ e n t to the trouble bf going to her home, picking tip th» ' tasaliiette and delivering it to the air freight office.

That waa the laat our lady friend heard until ahq received a letter from her daughter. The baa- aihette "was beautiful,, she • « ld , •'hut, mother, we were aick when we found out how much it cost

n post otn ^ ^ e r y o

the Carrie

you to acnd It t o ^ . ”Our friend had received In

ati athe

same man a bill from Uje freight company, but how she wl» afraid to open It. Her husband knowtngno fear, took over the menacing mCs- sage.

The cost of shipping the bassi­nette was $68.

Now our flrend has two prob­lems. Her husband, whq hadn't known of the bassinette Incident until opening the bill, takel the whole affair as a Joke, on her, and dellghU In telling .th e Incident. .The woman, In the meantimey dMsn't dare dress down her friend because he so obviously offered bis advice and aervicea In good faith.

So our New York acquaintance must live with the knowledge that several luxurious basainettea could havs been purchased for the price of shipping that one. ' And she can't say “boo" about It.

^ e , haa alwgy*Ing.

J. W. Chehby

dinv^ln^-

c rltt^m :‘TBditpr: ' \ ,

, " ‘H ea i^ Along Main Street’•Tm Justxa little dis'turbed by

yoiir commenth>ph the poat office and the aervlce R endered during the recent ChrlstmalK^riod. You see, I waa one of the matw extra help employed during thaKWeek.

“May I comment on some <^the thlnga I heard and observed dii>-4 jng my Srst experience working In

j)oM Office?veryone from Mr. Grant to

(From a reader who always gives tha column somslhing seri­ous to think about, comes this:

“Haa the totalitarian polidcal party any rights (moral and le­gal) under Democratic govern­ment?”

Certainly, that type of party has no special moral and should have no special legal rights. No group la omnipotent for simply believing Itself so. _

Abuse of rights Invites regula­tion of rights. In democracy, It Is not a question of depriving people or groups of rights, but to prevent abuse of rights.

Democracy to last must Impress all that none Is above the law, ea- peclally those believing thepiselvca so. It is not to supprcM Ideas or beliefs, ft Is not undemocratic to atop those who would use demo­cracy to further it for their selfish ends br arbitrary ideologies.

It Is our duty to realise that there always are those who would use the bill of rights, democracy, liberty, etc., to remove them. It Is to be alert to those plotters and always nip their plots. Some maa- quer^e as democratic who are not.

Oommuniat and Fascist parties are based on obedience ‘from the bottom up. That is how they dif­fer from our two major parties where disagreement with the par­ty chairman is not tAbii.

Offsetting ihe prbpaganads of totalitarian parties and removing

MORRISON’SBARBER SHOP387 CENTER ST.

UnlimitedService —

Ample Parking

The and Navya u b

BINGO.Every Saturday Night

STARTING AT 8:15 SHARP-2a REGULAR GAMES 3 SPEQALS

ers Vaa very much coir cemed that the mall with the old­est' cancellation date be the first to be handled. Your comment on an eight day delivery period within Manchester indicates that somewhare. some place,' someone must have slipped. I'm 'surpris­ed It could happen in view of the close supervision that prevails.

“Part of the delay In handling mail la due to the public. l,etters are mailed with Town’ Instead, of ’Mancheater’ and dropped In mall boxes In Hartford, Blast Hartford and mckland. 1 know, I per­sonally handled some from those three stkttoha. Much mall comes from out-of-town with just a name add Manchester for the ad­dress. No street to x«y nothing of a house number. A large num­ber of card* mme through with a street name, but without the house number and that means that an extra clerk must route tt to a regular employee which means at least one extra handling.People who mail at the post office at times pay no attention to which slot they use. That often In­volves extra handling. I never knew there were ao many places to put stamps. The four cor­ners are not enough. Some plaice them, so far from the edge that the machine cannot be used for canceling. Add thept all up and you can see why the public must shoulder some Of the blame for delays.

“I wonder how many people are aware of the working conditions of the so-called substitutes In the post office? If my Information Is correct, some of these people have been In the substitute classi­fication for almost ten jrears, work about sixty hours a week.Including some Sundays, and Re­ceive no overtime pay unless they should happen to work after six o’clock. The premium payment for work after six is tenj>er cent, not time and a half. Can you imagine any CIO or AFL union permitting such a situation? If the morale of some employees Is such that there is disaessloh ga you claim, I'm sure you will agree that working conditions such as described would develop poor mo­rale.

“Perhaps next year the public will co-operate by mailing its cards eariier and addressing them correctly. ^

Sincerely yours.Charles J. Kappler,

32 Summit Street.Note: This column’s com­

ments on the mall service ema­nated from large numbers of com­plaints received by The Herald,They were not picked out of thin air. Some of the complaints came from some of Manchester's leading business men. As previously remarked, like condi­tions prevailed in other communi­ties. I t may all have stemmed from A slow-down instigated by the government postal' cutback policy. Hossrever, we still do not understand why mall postmarked in Manchester for delivery In Manchester w m so late. We know of mall postmarked here on Dec. 20 and properly addressed to parties in town that waa delivered on Thursday of this week.

A former postal worker told ua that If postmasters sUy tinder „their approved hudget they ?** * -m ad^of It In bonus for it. Much of t h e ^ t l - ^ J "Clsm' we heard came from postal J •employees themselves. No doubt much of the blame rests with the pubRc. but never before has this nea’spaper received such a deluge of criticism.

ferent desiffMted poaU during «B air raid, each girt udsigned to a spaciftc duty.

In the preaent defenae At-up In tovrii no mention has haen made of the ATU and the outsUndIng eervlca It rendered and no provla- km haa been made for reviving this moat worthwhile project Per- haps|Kme of the former, tnemhers of the osganitation are atlU in town and Will become iiitereated In reviving I t Buch a helpful group of alert young wom.en cer­tainly a'ould be an asset to any town civilian defense c o rp ^

From the psges of Grsphlo A r^ Monthly we borrowed a solution to a parking meter problem which many communities. Including Man­chester, have to face — the,out of town visitor.

"Retaileni of Klwoqd, Indiana, have come up with a .^cOurtfSy nickel parking meter p la it^h lch Ig'folving this problem. The plan, put into effect on December 1048, seeks to use available park­ing mHer space to th$ best ad- Wiitage, ..and to build good will amoivg out-of-town ahoppenij

“Hereis the way the plan works: The polic^^ifflcer who checks cars parked at meters, iasues a violation ticket in the usuhL,manner, and In addition, places a ^ ^ r te s y nicklc 'envelope under the '''i^dndshleld wiper, and inserts a nickle tpto the meter. If the car is parked over­time. This, of course, eliminates the usual fine for overparking which amounts to $1.00. Rgre Js the wording on the Courtesy Nickel Envelope:

Patrolman No. . . . found your vehicle, LlcensS No............. over­parked at this meter at . . . . . a.m.-p.m. on ..............

Realizing that you may have bieen Inadvertently detain^, he has placed a nickel In the meter from a fund supplied by the Retail Division of the Elwood Chamber of Commerce Please present this envelops along with your viola­tion ticket a t Police Headquarters and the customary fine will be omitted. The envelope is alio for your iias in remimburaing our Courtesy Fund if you ao desire. Meters speed--turnover, thereby giving you a convenient place to park. By observing the. parking limit, you help your neighbor and youreclf. Elwood appreciates your patronage and Invites you to come again.".

•The courtesy nickel fund In Elwood waa started with $10 and that’s approximately what is in the fund to ^ y . In addition to. paying for courtesy envelopes. This shows that motorists appreciate 'th e parking privileges. Elwood mer­chants say the nickel plan Is result-

in better observance of paying parking apace without disaa^

iafaetion on the part of the user. The police department' also likes the plan, because formerly the violators came to the police desk very much chagrined, and now they appear at the desk with a smile and approval. The merchants feel that the courtesy nickel plan is solving a difficult problem-and also building much good will for Elwood."

Now, there la something for our own Chamber of Commerce, Retail MerchanU Division and Police De­partment to think about. There have been cases here in town where

customer stopped right in the middle of a purchase to go look at the meter at his parking stall. Some merchants have even been seen running out and placing coins In the meters for their customers. There are many Main street mer­chants who have ooposed meters since they were InsUIIed. The fi nancial. report from meters each month shows a great amount of money from vlolatora. Out-of-state motortaU. parUcularly aalesmen, are on the “IltUe black book" for falling to appear at Police Head­quarters and paying the fine. A feeling of guilt, even over a little old parking Eolation, plagues many drivers. Heard Along feels Mrtain that GHwood'a system could be put to practice in Mancheater.

3rd Year

feiS'

MONDAY, JANUARY 8 ■ LiM'YHiE NORTHEAST SECTION

I •!-> Hdp Local Indnatry B f Condauiac Th* Need Has Not Dinlntriiodl

Now that Manchester U again organizing for defense perhapa It would be well to recall one of the outstanding examples of volun­tary helpfulness Of an organiza­tion during the last war. This waa the Ambulance Transportation Unit, familiarly known as the ATU.

The objectives of thla group of yoOng women were twofold: serv­ice and social. In the former ob­jective-they served as ambulance or tn c k drlvera, first-aitters, dli- patchera of medical suppHea, stretchers, blankets, food, etc., and were ready for service at any moment day or night

. Members of the ATTJ were on duty a t all ttwes In the headqua r-

Bev. iTred K. Edgar

Rev. Fred^It Edgar, minister of the South Methodist church, be­gins his third yeaKhere on Sun­day. He came to Mknehestor to auccced the Rev. \V. Ralpti Ward, Jr., who resigned from th>-,local churclf to- become the mlnlateXof the Mount . Lebanon Methodist church of Pittsburgh, Penna

Mr. Eldgar came to Manchester from New York where he was on the ministerial staff of Christ church, Methodist, on Park ave­nue. of whleb Dr. Ralph W. Sock- man is the minister. Prior to that time he was a rhaplain in the U. S. Army. He Is a graduate of Centenary College of Louisiana, Southern Methodist University and Columbia University.

During his stay here the South Methodist church has continued to serve its members and the -com­munity in a fine way. A total of three hundred and sixty-four new members have united with the church during the l ^ t two years, and there has . be'en continued growth in nearly, every depart­ment of the church. The iinapeial budget has risen from one of $23,- 000 in 1949, to $40,000 for 19BL

Vetis’ Bureau Head Selected

Leo L. Beauchamp I* Appointed to Take Care of ,LecaI CenterNamed new full time dlrectoYsM

the Mancheater Veterans' S erv le t Center by General Manager George H. Waddell. Leo L. Beauchamp, WorM War 1 naval veteran will s ta rt hta duties a t once. Beau­champ, who lives a t 66 Llnmors drive and is acting service officer of Anderson-Shea Post, VFW, succeeds G. J. Agoetinelli who re­signed the post for business rea­sons after serving in a part time capacity. • ,

The appointment of Beauchamp was matte by Waddell after con­sultation With the town's Veteran Center Committee yesterday after^ noon. The post will pay $2,400 annually. The choice waa made from among aeveriil applications filed for the. vacanciy.

East Hartford Native Director Beauchamp la a native

of East Hartford and has a son. First Class Electrician Eugene Beauchamp, now serving on a naval minesweeper. He also haa a daughter, Mlsa' Frances Beau­champ who resides with her father and mother on LInmore drive.

During World War I Beauchamp served as first class electrician in the navy and was discharged in September 1919. He entered the

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employ of dm Bouthent New Bng» Und Electrical company In Bridge­port then joined tJfiltcd Aircraft. Frotp 1989 to 1*42 he waa aervlce officer of the EiUt Hartford VFW poat end dqring Worid W ar 12 he waa electrical procurement em­ployee in the UA material procure­ment division. He recently has been a apeclal school traffle otffe^. stationed a t Center street add Falknor drive.

The VetelanF Service CmAm exists to (pVe aid and Informaufin to all veterans'oii the problems that " ise In connection with govem- mebt benefits or personal diffl' culty.

even know on which side the driv­er sat to larrup the horses.

Who shall say that nian and nature are out of tune when, tak­ing to wheels, oil fuel and tele­vision, man ^finds that the old needed snow' level h a s^ dropped and Ice isn’t yet safely thick?

Right here in Manchester milk-' men used to have up to 70 days of sledding In making their de­liveries — sometimes continuous days of it.

Next Month, the Old Farmer's Almanac says, there'll be snow to your knees. But in these days it will all be wasted. We don't need it. «____

There were m ^ y raised eye­brows ^mong employes of the lo­cal hospital earlier this week a t prices charged for items on the coffee wagon. -Our public inform­er. No. 7934 passes along the In­formation that a partial strike was staged by the workers ' whd refused to pay ten cents for a cup ol coffee.

After several days of very few sales, the price of Java was low­ered to seven cents a cup. Hospi­tal workers, we arc told, arc still a little peeved at the price of cofr fee. feeling that a nlckle is plenty to charge.

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tars, three dlffertnt locations bs- ing used during the cxUtence of ths uhlt. Tksy were a self-support­ing group and rml'aed their own funds, and with their trim, neat uniforms thy were the sensation ^ any parads. They helpedj raise money for many drivM such as War Bonds sales, . Red Cross and U80 drives and they conducted the flrat . military retreat eero- mooy women ever held in Man­cheater In Center Park.

Tho principal emphasta e( thair wotIl howssfer, , w as In the avlllari Defshae organlsatlan ■a - first aidsra and amhulsnos tnm i^rtatki* tmit drivers. They hscAtoa almost paifset In tMa ■ervtoa and altogether kfid fprty- hins vehicles at thstr dpiiiosaL H is ambtdancea-wers-asattared at dif-

It looks this week aa if the New England aleigh ride ia a thing of the past. Thla la the type of statement that la Immediately fol­lowed by two feet of anow, but we make It aa a matter of gen­eral observation. Even If there

he*vy anow ready for us, the will be -no use modem times

Just a pain in the neck, an expense and a handicap to our normal rounds. Except for a few Bklera arid a few painters of land- aeapes, nobody nowadays has much use for snow, and Ice la even aorse. The comparative few who skate on or fish through the Ice and enjoy tt, are nothing Compared to the thousands of mo­torists and pedestrians whq cursq

Once Ice and snow were greet­ed with some enthusiasm by everybody. Even snowbound people had fun.

When wood had to be hauled out, tt waa necessary that the swamps and lowlands he heavily iced, and it was a lot easier sled­ding If the snow was so deep you coidd haul right across the tops, of fenqes. Kids used to slide off' the rohf# of bams and down the drifta The aletgh ride a-aa a blr social and romantic event, and slalgklng itself, anytime, -was fun. Hie sport now la in the ao remote past that calendar artiats,’ who go in for the old time scenes, don’t

We are very happy to see th(at the Manchester sponsors of vari­ous Christmas decorations are promptly acting to have them re­moved, now that the holidays are over. 'There is nothing like Christ­mas decorations in season. ThCre also is nothing like them when they begin to fray and hang around |pto mid-January.

Yesterday workmen removed the excellent manger scene from Center Park, thus eliminating the possibility that some drunk might be found asleep in the hay, or that some morning a Wise Man might be found flat on his face. The sight of rag-tailed Christmas dec­orations Is the most depressing one this week.

Ekialng the grave headlines be­ing produced daily in a troubled world darkened by the 'shadow of World War III—war in Korea, threatening clouds over Europe, suapicion and fear among th<f Al­lies—la the /Comforting thought that our legfialators in Hartford are apparently prepare^ to carry on with "politici as usual.”

—A. Non

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10%Cash and Carry Green Stamps

a .e a n e rs e re ri

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daaiwty d 1051

10,192MeBiber of the Audit Bureau of Cbcsdunons M aneheeter^A City of ViUage Charwi

Ths WeatherPMMust of O. Bi nim am P a n iu

Teday, partly e lo W ^ wlady. ooMeri highest Bear M; toalghL fair aad oolder; lowest about Ifi Toeoday,. fair mm

LXX, NO. 82 V,fUasstBed Advertising oa Page I f) MANCHESTER, CONN^ MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1951 (FUUK'l'EEN PAGES) PRICE n V E Cl

DefJers Bbost Pric^ofM ilk

Cent a _few Retail Tab Is 23

for “ Family Grad^’ I n c r e a s e d

r ^C osts Cited.

Released on Bail

LaborHartford. Jan. 8 - ^ , — Some

Hertford dealers Increased th* re­tell price of mUk by one cent., e quert todey, end othere were ex-~^ pected to follow when It beceme kpown Ihet ferm ert have petlMoned for e producer Increase.

The new retail price la 2.3 cents e quart for "family grade” milk. i .« f Oct. 1 the price waa upped IH cento.

First dealers to announce In- creaaes over the week end were A. C. Petereem Farms end J. A. Bergren Dairy Farms.

Price Effective Sunday Today Bryant and Chapman, and

R. G. Miller and'Sons, announced immediate Increases, and Lincoln Dairy Company announced Ito new price went Into effect Simday.

sta te Milk Adminlatratpr Donald O. Hammerberg announced that farmera’ organizations notified him they Want a public hearing to argue for an increase in the state-con^ trolled price of 13 cento a quart to Oie producer.

A petition from the Brock Hall Milk Producera' Association of Hamden waa received at Ham- merberg’a office. TTie administra­tor aaid two other groups noti­fied him that their petitions are on the way. They are the Connect­icut Milk Producers 'Association and the Connecticut Wholeaale Milk Producera Council.

RetaU Price Not Curbed Retail prices are not controlled.

On OeL 1 Hammerberg Increased tha farmer's price by 44 cents a hundredweight,, bringing It to $6.04, in order that the market would he in line with other states.

A. C. Fisher, manager of Bry­an t and Chapman, and R. G. Mil­ler and Sons, said the increased retail price la “brought on by in-

(Oeattaaad ea Page Four)

Fire Damage Is fi,R(MH00a

Virgmin j ’ rn itu re Cen* ter Swept by Blase W hich W red(8 Block

Nehru on Spot As Pakistah<|s

on AgendaBritish Natidns to T^keNUjp Dispute Over Coil* ^ troLoT K ashm ir; ‘ Lia-

Attends. \ .

quat

Martinsville, Va., Jan. 8—(f3— A wlnd-laahed blaze cut 0 qillUon- doUar hole In the heart M this south central Virginia furniture center last night and early today before It waa brought under con­trol.

Embattled firemen mastered the ‘ flames about 2 a. m. today after a

four-hour fight which left most of one large block a mass of smok­ing rubble. The whole business diatrict was threatened for some three hours.

Driven by winds of 28 to 80 miles per hour, ’ the fire spread quickly after starting shortly be­fore 10 p. m. in a large tobacco warehouse in thla community of 17,000 persons about SO miles south erf Roanoke and Just north of North Carolina line.

Broke Out AnewIn rulna a t the finish were the

Warehouse; three three-story

buildlnga and a two-floor struc­ture, as well as a number of small

(Oeatinaed on Page Four)

News T id b i t s'iL Called From (JP) Wires

Police conflacate firearms from three Manila dock unions to pre­vent waterfront ilA fights and kidnapinga from spreading to gun battles. . .Compared ' ^ t h - tto ability to support education, Con­necticut has been falling down on Job, says govemor’a fact-finding commission on education. . . . Connecticut Connell of Churches ia marshaling its forces to fight legalized gambling in thia state,

Known copper deporito outside Oommunist-domlnated areas are insufficient to meet U. S. estimated defense and civilian requirements, aaya government official . . Harold Stossen winds up five-week “study tr ip" qf Asia and Aftiga-on-which.he will report to Republican- lead- era in U. S. . . French troops con- tlnua without major opposition over week-end their counteroffen­sive against Oommunist-led Vlet- minh troops on northeast Indo­china frontier.

Connecticut's Genersl Assembly, deadlocked over nilej of procedure, u-Ul reconvene tomorrow but there Is little hope of eari,- break In log­jam ___ John A. M .Cone, AirForce undersecretary, aaya ssrvioe is planning warplane output for Ibrce much larger than 84 groiqW In preaent program . . . . Naw $8,* 000,000,000 Navy sUpbnlldlBg p i^ gram including so-called super aircraft carrier. Is o'atUned In bill introdiKed in House by Rep. \On-■OR .tD-Oa-X

Mrs. Eveleen Itonudy Cronin, .38-year-old former eecretary to Tallulah Bankheod, tolks 1o nrna- men after appearing at General Sessions Court In New Vork. She was released la $1,000 ball after pleading Innocent to charges ahe stole $4,284.61 from the actress. (AP Wlrephoto).__________ ,

Prelate Urges ^Miracle” Film Be BoycottedCarilinal Says New Rob-

selini Picture Should Be Entitled “ Woman F u r t h e r Defamed”

Bulletin!London, Jan. 8—(J'l—Brit­

ain took the %iew today that the Non-Communist world can

'hardy brand Red China an ag- ' grCaaor In Korea until all

United NaUons efforts to ob­tain a ceasefire fall.

This was'disclosed as quali­fied diplunuits' reported lorn- monwealth Premiers were considering whether to spon­sor a new U. N. bid to end the Korean War.

Medal <>£ H onor Man■"T'

French Chiefs Meet With Ike To Talk GunsN e w \ European

mandop Will Get Offnr Of 3 F renc^O ivisions Now in Germany

Trumanto

ssia

X

New York, Jan. 8—(>Pi—Francis Cardinal Spellman yesterday sum­moned every Catholic In the na­tion to boycott ‘The Miracle,” the newest controversial film offering from Roberto Rossellini.

“It Is a mockery of our faith,” the Prelate said to the nation's 26,000,000 Catholics. "We believe in miracles. This picture ridicules that belief.”

Cardinal Spellman, in a state; ment read a t all masses In 8 v Patrick's cathedral, said;

Hit State Law"Since the civil law sustains the

showing of such a vile and harm­ful picture, we, as the guardians of the moral law, must summon dll people with a sense of decency to retain from seeing it and sup­porting the venal purveyprs of such pictures which are so harm­ful to morality and the public wel­fare.”

The Most Rev. Joseph F. Flan- nelly, Catholic Auxiliary Bishop of New York, said the statement was

London, Jan. 8—ilP)—Britain’s Commonwealth Prime Ministers, reunited at last, start talking to­day about two major* Aslan trouble spots—Korea and Kashmir,

Their action posed a concilia­tion challenge for . Indid's Prime Minister Nehru, would-be peace­maker, who himself seeks to pour ! oil on the troubled waters of Ko- | rea.

As the conference of Common- I Wealth leaders entered Ua second week, a full membership was in attendance for the first time. Pakistan's head man, Liaquat Ail Khan, ended hte boycott and ar­rived in London laat night after hla colleagues agreed to'diacuss In­formally hte country's dispute with neighboring India over Kashmir.

Seeks China Accord That put Nehru on the spot, k e

had tried to keep the Kashmir issue out of the conference.

The Indian Prime Minister mean­while continued hte ao far unre­warded efforts to convince the conferees a new effort must be made to reach an understanding wlth'China'B Communists.

With Kashmir set for informal dlacusalons, attempto to weld a unified commonwealth policy on both the Communists and Korea remained the major item on the agenda for the conference's . ple­nary sessions.

Brftafai Backs Nehru S u rt o policy gained new urgen-

-ey-from th a ctrcnhitlon of propos­als by the United States, sent to 30 nations, that the Peiping re­gime be branded in the United Na­tions as aggressors.

Britain. was expected to back Nehru's reported opposition to such a move and his desire for new approaches to the Commu­nists. But Australia and New Zea­land were pictured as doubtful of the value of another appeal in that direction. ,

The Kashmir question will be discussed a t an informal meeting of the minlstera after Liaquat Ali

Pfc. Melrin L. Brown. 19, (above) of Mahaffey, Pa-, missing In action to Korea, has been avtarded the Congressional NIedal of Honor. Hla parents Will re- ed \t' the n w ^ l In Washington on Jan. 9. (AP Wlrephoto).

Vows Effort To Control

Meat Prices

(Oontlnned on Page Nine)

Valentine Hints at Ra* tioning and Subsidies; Foreign Policy Split In 82 nd Congress

(Oonttnoed oo Page Four)

Killer of 9 Chased To Mexican Desert

Seek East Hartford Man

FBI Charges Taylor W ith Cashing $88 ,000 In W orthless ChecksWashington, Jan. 8—(/P) — The

FBI today added a rubber-check artist to its list of "ten most wanted men."

He is Courtney Townsend Taylor, 42, native of East Hartford, Conn., who is described by the FBI as "perhaps the most ingenious check passer ever to operate in tote country.”

Taylor, who has more aliases than it is'feasible to list, te credited with' ha'vlng ciashed some. $88,000 tn..wQrthlitoB checks during toe last seven yeaiti — $33,000 of them in toe last eight months following his conditional release from Onondaga ,County Penitentiary a t JamesvUle, N. T., in April, 1950,

Large Stores HitHe is under many chargM in con­

nection with this recent activity.The FBI said that dtiring a Ihng

(Uontiniied oii Page Pwo)

Bloody Car o f Desper­ado’s Victim Found 4 0 Miles Below Line; Family of' Five SlainBlythe, Calif., Jan. The

frafitic, bloody trail of Badmui Bill Cook winds through toe bar­ren reaches of northwestern Mex­ico today.

The territorial police of BajA CaUforniA joined toe far-flung search for toe sawed-off, boastful killer after toe car of one of his victims was found abandoned 40 miles south of the border yester­day.

Officers of the State of Sonora were alerted to watch for the stocky desperado In cose he might try to crose toe. Colorado river and head south deep Into Mexico. I t was apparent from tire treads near toe abandoned car that Cook had commandeered another vehi­cle—at toe expense of another and perhaps his ninth victim. Oft ficers said the tracks indicate Cook had headed north.

He's BsavUy Armed The 24-year-old ex-cenvict from

Joplin, Mo., toe object of one of toe west’s greatest manhunts,

(OoBttniwd M Page Two)

Henry Fonda Son Badly Hurt in Shooting Mishap

Ossining, hr T., Jan. 8—l/Fi—^Ae-.^Beacon, N. T., sanitarium whileseparated from the actor.

Fonda Oomlag By Plaae The father, who has bemi'oa a

wedding trip in tha Virgin lalands a) the time of the accident, was expected to arrive here by plane today. He and Susan Blanchard, 22, step-daughter of theatrical producer I Oicar Hammersteln, 2nd, were ntarrled last Dec. 29.

Although Peter remained gn the

tor Henry Fondate ten-year-old ■on, Peter, who shot himself acci­dentally on a target range Satur­day,. waa reported in critical con­dition today a t Ossining Hospital.

A- httltet from a ..22 caliber pistol pierced the boy’s liver and a kid­ney. Hq had come to an estate near here with two young friends from his home In Greenwich, Conn.

HU mother, Socialite Mrs. Fran- sec Mymipur Brokaw Fonda, com­mitted sul9ide laat April 14 a t a (CoaUMNd on rngn Tiro)

Washington, Jan. 8—(J3— Eco­nomic Stabllliation Administrator Alan Valentine said today "a big try” will be made “aa soon as we can" to control skyrocketing meat prices.

He hinted broadly that the effort might be accompanied by rationing and "probably aubsi- dies."

'The real fact ia we don't know to what extent moat prices cah be controlled, but as soon aa we can we'll make a try a t it, and it will ba a big tty ,” Valentina said.

Wide PoMey SplitThe rising controversy over for­

eign policy has uncovered a wide breach in the ranks of the 82nd Ciongreas.

An Associated Press poll of members Indicates that present administration policy has more avowed support than has that ad­vocated by former Pre.sidcnt Her­bert Hoover. But the balance of power la held by those unwilling to commit themselves and those who call for a mlddlegroimd ap­proach.

The Admlnl.stratlon U going ahead with plans to help Western Europe land other Non-C^ommunlst countries build up their defenses. Hoover proposed cutting off that help until Western Europe builds a “ajire dam” of its own against Red agression.

Many Seek JobAn estimated 100 House mem­

bers this veer are peeking mem­bership of tha Un-American Ac­tivities Committee, once widely avoided. ■,

There are two committee vacan- clea. one Democrat ahd one Re­publican, caused by the defeat of former Rep. MeSweehey (D.. Ohio) and the election of former Rep. Nixon (R., Calif.) to toe Senate.

i;equ«sta for the assignments have flooded the leadership of both political parties.

The 'sudden rise in Interest in

Parts, Jan. 8-OPi—The top milt- tary leadeirs of France met with General of the Afigiy Dwight D. Elsenhower today tcttalk. In terms

' ^ f men and guns, of th^lr con- 'tHUiitlon to his Atlantic ArhH'.

'Ajrwng them was Gen'; Alphonse Jnln, C4»reer aold(er and lip Eisen­hower coUeague of World War M. who is stroitgiV reported dud to be the Alianlic A'rmj''a.t;round Forces Commander.

The famous American general paid calls on Premier Rene P lev^ and Foreign Minister Robert 8chu- insn early today, and then went to the Defenae Ministry to get down to work.

Escort <iol Lost Defense Minister Jules Moch

received him privately first, then convened a session of hla highest ranking officers' and chiefs of staffs.

Elsenhow'er made hla tour today w ith. only his chief strategist,' Lieut. Gen. Alfred M. Gnientoer, and two aides, plus two French officers aa translators and escorts. Two motoreycle policemen started nut aa an escort but got lost In Pari.s traffic.

At each ministry the five-star general paused and flashed hla famous ear-to-ear "Ike" grin for photographers. But at none of them would he tell newsmen any­thing of the nature of hla conver­sations with French leaders.

To Get 8 French Dlvtaions His meeting at the Defense Min­

istry was expected to last well into the afternoon. Moch was expected to tell him three Ftench dlvlaiona, now in Germany, are a t hla dis­posal. Similar pledges have t>den made by tha United States, Bri­tain. Italy, Belgium, Canada and other countries.

Capture Won ju A ities Withdraw

Toward Pusan PortI

Rullrtin!West Front, KorrA Jan. 8—

(JV—Chinese force* today en­tered Ossn, 28 sir miles Miiilh

. of the abandoned, burned Houth Korean Capital of Neriil.

Allied forces pulled smith of 0«an over the week end. Osan Is where Ihe first Amertesn sfliihrr wda killed In action, aftep U. S. ground troops^' entered the Korean War In July.

Tokyo, Jan. 8—(J3—Allied rear- guonl forces yielded th* mins of Monju to an overwhelming horde of Chinese and^North Korean Reds today after a bHter holding action that bought prectpus time.

, Bed troops entered the Imrn- I ing road and rail center as U. N. j forces withdrew to new positlona.I The AlUea had fought fiercely j for the city, 63 miles southeast of Seoul, to buy tim,e for the main

I body of U. N. forces to retreat j Boutliwestwnnl from Seoul on the load lemllng to the southeast port

' of Pusan.Fight Stiff Battle

Monju’s defenders battled Sat- urilay. Sunday and Sunday night tdk eep the Red hord*<i from sweeping intir Mfe gateway Ity to the heart of South Korea.' A w«-b of roads lead from Monju lnt(i\Jhe lnterlor'.\ • ,

(OifittinvM) on Png** Nine)

Jebb Warns ChiDa It Faces Final Bi'eak

fOontInaed on Page Poor)

(Oontlnned on Page Ponr)

Farm Youth Admits Killing

Strangleil Michigan Co Ed to Stifle HerCries; He>- ConfessesKalamazoo, Mich., Jan. 8—(/P)

A husky fartn youth confessed to­day, authorities said, that he strangled 19-y ear-old Carolyn Drovlm after he and a buddy raped her.

Police Chief Howard Hoyt said Valorus (Bud) Matthels admitted he strangled toe Western Mlcht gan College' co-ed with her ow’n scarf to stifle her screams.

Hoyt said Matthels and Ray­mond Lee Olson both confessed they raped the girl before she waa strangled and her body dumped Intq toe field near here the night of Nov. 26.

Both Matthels and Olson are 22 and live on adjoining f4rma In the vicinity og Vicksburg, Mich.

Earlier both confessed raping the co-ed, whose body was found a week after she had disappeared in a 'snowstorm, but each blamed the other for strangling.her, Hoyt aald.

The girl had returned to the campus from Thanksgiving holi­days at her Stockbridge, Mich.,

(Oonttouml on Page Four)

News Flashes(Lato BollMlBs ol the (43 Wire)

Man O’ War Owner DiesMedia, Ea., Jan. 8—(/P)—Samuel D. Riddle, veteran hoiw-

nian and owner of the famous thoroughbred Man O’ War, died today a t his home. Riddle, who was 88, had been in ill health for some time. He suffered a heart attack two weeks ago.

Introduce UMT BillWashington, Jan. 8—(/P)—Senators Malone (R., Nev.), and

Russell (D., Ga.), today introduced legislation to set up a system of Unh’ersal Military Training (UMT) after the present crisis 1 ^ passed. The measure, first to be offered in the Senate since the new session began, provides for a draft nf youths between the ages of 17 and 19. inclusive, for ^ full

4 ’

year of military training.* V •

3. Injured In CollisionNew London, Jan. 8—(JP)—Three persons, two of them em­

ployed in the office of the S ecre ts^ of State in Hartford, suf­f e r ^ minor ihjnries in a two-car collision today in Broad street extension, Waterford. Hurt were: Leonard C. Sheflott, supervisor of the Publlcations Division in the Secretary’s of­fice; Mrs. Grace Manning Ward, also employed in the office and Francis G. Carlin of this city^

Aviation Workers On StrikeHagerstown, Md^ Jan. 8—(fl*)—Some 4,500 production

workers went on strike today ai'Faircbild AvVition Division, sole producer of the Air Force C-119 Pathet, familiarly known as the “Flying Boxcar.” Miting picketo swarmjpd around a car and threatened its occupants in a tense moment at Plant No. 2. the main aeseigbly line 3'/« miles north of Hagerstown.

A ' . ' , . ' x ' '

Briton Calls for New Cease Fire Effort by U. N.; Favors Israel Korea Peace PlanLake Success, Jan. 8-(/P)—

Britain called on too U. N. to<lay to make another effort (or a Ko­rean csose-firs, but warned Red

.cailna that It might force a break with the free world If It insisted on acceptance of Its own terms.

In a major policy declaration, Britain's Sir Oladwyn Jebb at the same time pledged British support os long oa U. N. troops continue to fight in Korea. He spoke bo fore the General Assembly's 60 nation political committee.

Jebb backed the United States demand that a cease-fire must come before negotiations can be­gin On other problems.

Must Weigh ActionsJebb warned the coramltttee

that any decision tt takes m ^ re­sult In a "complete cleavage be- tweerr China and the free world" and said aueh a break would have a “dreadful effect." For this reason, he said, the U. N. should weigh Its actions carefqlly.

"Look well Ijefore yop leap Is a wise maxim in foreign affairs,' Jebb said. "If we do leap we should leap together."

The British delegate said there can be ho peaceful solution of the Korean problem if the Peiping Regime Ignores the purpose of the U. N. action in Korea. He ex­pressed doubt that any results would be achieved by a new cease­fire effort, but said eyery effort should he made to find a peaceful solution.

Favors Israel Plan“If a final break with China oc­

curs,” he said, "It must be clearly shown that It csime about through no fault of toe United Nations. A collective break with China will not help United Nations troops figbting in Korea, a t least for the present"

Jebb said be favored a 7-polnt p ropo^ put forwaref by .Israel last week, colling for a solution of the Korean problem bv stages, ■fhe first step would be a cease­fire. Others would Include a pro­gressive withdrawal of all Non- Korean troops and elections under U. N. supervision.

He sold toe U. N. should go on record again os accepting the Idea of a cease-fire even if Peiping does not.

No Action TUI Hiorsday "We must and we shall *tve

the aoldlefli In Korea kll possible support while bostilttlM bontin- ue,” Jebb added.

He proposed that toe commit­tee postpone action until Thurs-

(OoBttoiied w Pegs Poor)

Probe Camp Blanket PartiesTexas Attorney General

StinlieA Charges of Shocking MisconductAustin, T rx.,-Jan. 8.—(e)^A t-

torney General Price Daniel la In­vestigating tales of "shocking sex misconduct"—blanket parties, mock marriages and unchap­eroned overnight camping—at a summer camp for boys and girls.

Daniel said two parents came to him last week complaining of the camp and that he advised them to file criminal charges against the woman who runs it.

State Senator Searcy Brocs- wetl, eJUng the same complalhtA sold In Houston he plans a bill to outlaw mixed comps for boys and girls and wants to license all camps for minors.

Eye Criminal ChorgeaDaniel said the parents who

complained to him told him "quite a few other parents" were ready to hock them up.

Daniel's office is studying toe matter to see If charges other than- criminal can be filed against the woman. He sold ahe can be charged with contributing to tho delinquency of a minor, h criminal offense.

Neither Daniel nor Bracewell would name the camp or toe wom­an. But It Is believed to be located In southwest texas. Children of a number of prominent Texas fam­ilies are r e t r ie d to be Involved.

Ckiuples Paired Off , Bracewell aald some of the charges bf toe "sex misconduct" a t toe camp toe past few years In­cluded;

That blanket parties three or four nights a week were part of the camp program, with boys and girls paired off to share blankets while the woman operator of toe camp played "soft, sweet music” on a phonograph.

That boys and girls were paired off when they came to comp and told they were “engaged”.

That mock wedd&ig ceremonies were held for many of the couples.

T h a t' some older teen-age couples were allowed to ckmp out overnight without chaperones.

D e H l r u c t i ^ n ^ o f .Atldfl Nation^'Ts WilK ing to NegotJateN^^e^ nralile Settlement Reds; Tells Frqgrgm

Washington, Jan. 8.- —Fi'o.sident Tcufrian said to-'' (lay Russia's leaders are out “to take over the world, step l)y step’’ and warned ”We will ft^ht, if fight we must, to keep our freedom and to prevent justice from being destroy­ed.”

In a persuiially delivered “Stats of too Union" monsage to Con- greM, Mr.-Tniman sold, too, the United States Ts '^wflllhg, os we havn always horn, to negotiate honorable aoltlomonts with ths ^^ovlct Union. But wo will not en- “ghge In appcasomont."

Mr. Truman's 3,300-word mes- sago was first of all a defense of his foreign policy whlrh Is geared ■ to tho idea of building Amerlcoq'' and Woatern European strengtn to the point where Russia Will Y«- spoct It.

It waa second a general outline of what has been done so for in tho way of military moblUxatton and a broad sketching of what Is to come.

Lists Demands"Wo are preparing for full war­

time mobilization, if that Should become necessary,” Mr. Truman said.

As part of that preparation, tha President said he wants changes in thA drattr law, higher taxcA greater wage-price controls pow­ers, “Improvement” of labor and form law«, old to odubktldii, end federal aid for training medtoOl men and women.

He gave no details on any of these. Precisely what he ptoposea will come out ptece-meol later In ■pedal messages and through sub­mission bf specific legislative pro-posola to the Oongress.

"jOtolto “Fair Deal’'Mr. iVimon omitted any sped-

flo mention of nulny of the pro­posals he has balled ths . "Fair Deal”—such os dvil rights laws—

(Oonttnoed op, Pagn Four) ,

Navy Scientist Is Missing

Phyeicifit Vanishes Mys­teriously at Aspen Col­orado Ski Resort

Treasury BalanceWashington, Jon. 8—OF)— Tbs

pssiUpn of the Treasury Jan. 4: Net budget receipU $115,510,425/^ 69; budget expenditures $116,823,- 765.79; cosh balance $3,248,076,- 269.35.

Predatory Mountain Lion Stalks Pennsylvania WoodsBloomsburg, Fa., Jan. 8—(43—.t.os lions usually travel in palm a t

Warning that a big mountain lion Is on the loose has roused people fbr mliss around tWey eastern Pehneylvonia town to on unpre-. csdsntbd alGTte

George K ^ r . instructor at Bloomsburg r a t e Tpochem (3oI- lege and on animal trainer os well, told a radio audience yester­day toe lion may have followed a herd of deer here from Canada. He sold ',them may even be two.

tots time of toe year.Even as he spokA bends of

hunters- stalketL. nearby JRDodA They, continued their eearch in snow' through the nlghL wltheut success. There have been no re­ports of attacks on human beingA. but several peretms sold their doM ware ItlUed by the Horn B a tvyeeterdoy the UOA evldanUy try­ing to pounce upon a dog oOleop on a formhouae porch, crashed In­to the house itself: then fled.

Aspen, Colo., Jan. 8—(A)—Shei*- Iff's oflicers toda.v awaited word from the Navy before continuing their search for a yoXing physicist who was doing secret research on guided mlasiles.

The sctentiit, Ralph Smith, Jr., 27, has been missing from his ho­tel a t this mountain ski rtoort since Frl(|ay, Sheriff Leonard Johnson said.'

"He Isn't anywhere around here: he Just disappeared into thin air," Johnson said. 'Tve notified thq Navy and toe FBI and am wait-

(Doottmaed on Page Nine)

Lost in Vain Rescue Try

Mother Forgetting Child Is Safe, Re-Enters Blazing House; DiesUnion, N. H., Jan. 8—(ff) — A

young .mother died in a f ito yeeter- day t^ n g to save a baby daughter ■he apparently forgot was eafe.

Dert was Mrs. Mildred Welch, 86, on* of nine pereone who were driven out wn«n flamea swept a four-family w o o d e n tenement bouse.

The young mother suddenly dashed beok bscaUse she was so distraught she thought her three- yeeTKiId daughter. Judith, was In- ■Ids, aecotoUng to Firs Chief Wil- fred Nute.

Nuto said Judith bod been token to the home of an nncle earlier In the day.

tSeXd*«'to"Hel|F 'The mother heraelf had taken

the UtOe girl there, he added.Her husband, Brton. 35. aald by

the time ba rcellaed his wifs had ruil back into the heusa it was too lata to aid her.!^Bha Mara was raportod by tka

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