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  • Mixep - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1945-07-26.pdfoa the eacort carrier USS Suwanee....
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X as. .n/-., Lae X SS7 '-X \ ' ITEElf Manchester J^vertinjg Herald ''■X>fc£ >• WlCDinESPAT, JULY 25,1 S « OftliMfi^ Women’t '^lliwonary Ctrci* ^ mt»t with Tbe^gptf^. Ptimtt at the E p a t « > n a f t ^ jCtoanuel ^ t h e r a n ^ Surch/wU^ Evening atX eight fc. • - -^ "'iJinorTow evening at 8 :e Men’* Chmmissihn ^lil a meeting at Emamier chUK [ri. Annie Weber of 67 Cooper ■u^t will entertain the Past ^eaidents Club of Mary B. Che- ney Auxiliary,. U.S.W.V., at. her home Friday afternoon at 1:30. The club will have Its regular I meeting at this time. ,4', The Wealey Croup of the South MethodUt WSCS tvill meet to- night at 7:4B In the church par- lora. itrs. Una Bralcy ami Mra. Barbara batspn will be the Jiosl- eesee.^ Mm . Harry A. Hatlt^d' and ^ iil- dren of 301 Hilliard .street have left for a monlh'^atay with rela- tives in nlar.s Hill, Maine. Mr. JHatfleld will Mn his family late^ teaman 2-c John R. .Wenher- en » gren is home on an 11 -day leave from the Philadelphia Navy,Yard. He completed his boot tridning at SampaoB,"!^ Y., in April. Me is Uie non of Contractor and Mrs. J. It Wennergrert of 91 Alton stteeA HALE'S SELF SEI Thf Original la K«w Bnglpa^! THURSDAY WECIALS! Grcca^tan^ With SaksT • GMd Medal. ' Flour ' K L b . Bag $1,35 •V / J'ISCO M^tolo Oil t Lb. Jar 69c Gat $1.89 Fancy imported Tuna Fish Packed in Oil . MtOM I d^ av ,a f Ciani Chowder 15 Oz. Can Me. S Oaa Center Cut Vdlvito'Asparagus ■ : x ■ V ,, 2 Cans Piheopple Juice No. 10 Can 85c Can 2 5 c Ko. Can IV, .... Betty Blue Pedr$ ;$poghetti Sauce Lge. Cdn Any Kind of Toilet Soap X No Limit - rne?^, Native \ •• Ccthboge Lb. Fresh Peaches 2 Lbsr. Honeydew h4e1ons Ea,39c ■ ........... Ifi ■ \ - Mixep NU'€HAH€L keaoyjaixeo HOUSE PAINT $ 3.75 ¥(!^MmWUKr veyn *pvty m u m m -'im m f-ri: W« ore pToad of the moit Inter- esting Fash|(im in Fur Coots thpt we hove seen in many a yea Why^ Because • •« It's been o long time since we could show 17 Different Types of Furs In olmos^es many dif- ferent'styles. x^ \ Junior, Misies'^cind Women's Foshipn^ Sensibly Priced. % down will hold your Coa| until Novem- er. Free storage... until then* No carrying^ charge^ New Fashions • The New 36-inch Stroller • The New Groy Furs <- • The New Silver Blue Muskrat • Th^ New Saddle Shoulders • The New Push Up Sleeve ;■ '-s • • The Nfw Bishop Sleeve ^'•The New Fur Combinations -- two tones / are ur selection X Canodion Sheared Beaver Sable Dyed Russian Sqiiirrel Natural Labrador Hair Seal $498. $398.* Tnz $299. Tu -V ■ The New Qray Natural Gray Russian Squirrel Silver Blim Muskrat^, Naturol Silver Muskrat Gray African Kidskin Gray Indian Lamb Natural Gray Persian Lamb Natural Muskrat Mouton Tuxedo Black Persian Lamb Pitch Black Penfian Paw Beaver Dyed Mouton $399. 5: $299. Kr $219. ^ $139. sr $299. 55 $648. ^ $219. 55 $379. 55 $159. 55 $149, X. Wiellesley — Natlonolly Advertised . SMlMiTt With Ua lit Maacheaterl $109. Tax xax T I m JW.II 4 M c OH MAMCIIMnii Oliilit ■X,, Average Daily Cfrealatlba ' JTor « » Moatb '.M Jme, 9,106 MoeiBibmr of the AadK BarMM of Ctraolatloas Maneheste; o f Village Chamt The Weather For, Boot of C. 8. Weather Buiaau Clearlag thla eveafaig; partly cloady and cooler tonight;. Friday fair and leoa humid. > ■ "VOL. LXJV., NO. 251 adverehag oa INga t) X- MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 26^ 1945 (TEN PAGES) N PRICE THREE CENTS / \ X] -rV N. .-?r Third Fleet Moves To Get Breather Deploying for Next At* tacka at Enemy . Cit- and Ships; No In* diciitiop^ " Halsey In- tends to'^l.et tJp His Steady Pountlilig^ No''^* Guam, July 26.-^JP)— ^The taunting U. S, Third fleet whlfch smashed 24 Japanese warships in the 17 days it has made the home waters of ]^ppon its own, moved men- acingly ofT the mikado’s is^ lands today? deploying for Its next blows at the enemy's atunneci 'Cltlea and ahattered oblpa. Aa Admiral Halaey pulled back to aea for a breather, there waa 'no Indication that he intended to let up in bla aieady pounding of war planta, coaatal defensea,‘~air flelda and the remnanta ‘ of ’ the Japaneae fleet. '' , japan SUU Haraaaed t:=._ (Japan atiU was harused con- stantly. -Five B-29S mined Osaka bay, off^^Uie aouttaeastem coast of the nudn home ..island of Honriiu and ten otbera sowed Wakasa bay on the west. Radio Tokyo said In a broaflcaat heard by thp Federal 'CbmmunliBatl<ms Oommlaaion.) ' HalMy continued to move hla Ships about the onemy home wa- ters as' be jchose, with no resist- ance on the seta. The Nipponese flnaJly perk^ up a little In the air, but the few planes they put Uoft were almost loot among the Allied hundreds. Nineteen were shot down. . ' X Latest reports on Tuea^y*s strikes Invested that spemy war^ ships caught Uke sitting ducks ap Kute Naval base probsbly wouUJ be pH the repair list for, long^peri be pri odsT SO W arA p s Listed as hit bombs and bullets rier-based plam them flh>m ly” were warshlpA Jap For Peace Said Made Reports Stah . ih^'Ptesented Nippon- ese Bid'-tp Truman At Potsdam 'Meeting. New York, July 26.— — The magazine Newsweek says Marshal Stalin presented President Truman at Potsdam with a Japanese peace offer providing for American occu- pation of Korea and Formosa, but not the home Islands. ‘Tt will be up to President Tru- man ;^ and to his closest advisers now in Potsdam to decide whether the Japanese offer to Russia falls within the American ipteipretatlon of ‘uncondlttanar surreiWer’,’'’ the article said. The Japanese offered to.- with- (ContinDed ou FagS Two) AircraftHit Enemy Fields And Shipping Hpam Skies Virtually At Will from South- ern Malaya and Java To Island of Honshu. Suwahee Suihrives Jap Suicide Plan^ X X Go Stroiigly To Left 20Leaders^\ Seen Slated For Cabinet X- ■ Dramatic pictures Just relessM show tho devaatsting effect of * Jap kandkai e suicide plana raid oa the eacort carrier USS Suwanee. The-ship was attacked off Leyte, on Oct. 26, JM4. Top , left. As retumiiig Yank lighter (lower plane) approachea deck for landing, Jap auiride plane streaks out of clouds In an 80 degree dive. The American pilot Is unaware of the Japs presence. Top right: Ap- proachit^ Yank plane spatting the suicide aircraft at mast height, veers off to left as Suwanee’s anti- aircraft Are increases. Liower left; In third photo of sequence, gasoline flames engulf carrier’s deck as Jap suicide plane strikes. American plane clears explosion and pulls away. Lower right: dplumna o( smoke rise from the crippled carrier. The Suwanee, recovered from sneak attack, la back In the Pa- cific, seeking vengeance. (Navy photo from NEA telephoto.) torpedoes. 1,200 car- that damaged to "sH ^- Includlhi six aircraft carriers, three battle- ships and five cruisers. British planes probably sank an escort carrier of the .Kobe cla and damaged an old destroyer. >Yke bag of enemy vessels was pushed to 24 by the four hit by Third fleet planes at the Yokosq- ka Naval baM July 18. The supers . structure ot the 32,700 tons bat- tleship Nagato was heavily dam- aged. Two other vessels', were damaged and a destroyer sunk. Of equal ipiportance in speeding the end of the war were heavy new blows on the enemy merchant fleet, already reduced to such an extent U could not move sufficient supplies for the homeland or fight- ing fronts. One oiler ws8 sunk from the al- most depleted fleet of tankers; nine cairgo ships went down and 18 cargo- vessels were damaged. ' Dozens of small coaatal craft, such ak luggers and Junks, were sunk or damaged by strafing planes. In all. 32 enemy merchant ships .CoB^ailed M Page Six) -Manila, July. 26—(/iV-Roaming the skies virtually at will In small groups and singly, aircraft of tha F'ar East Air Commimd hit Jap- anese airdromes and sMpplng from southern Malssra and Java to the enemy’s home Island of Honshu Monday, and Tueaday. - Oenerai MacArthur, ’* announc- ing the operations today, said four heavy bombers of the Seventh Air Force attacked Mlho- airdrome niear the town of Yonago, Honshu, on the Japan sea. Another Llbetn- tor flew southward of Kyushu and (Oouttumd ea Page. Two) Chinese Seize Another Base Craiser Makes ^Longest Tour .^anta F« Sails 221,000 Miles in 25 Months; Sank Sev^n Jap Ships. WaahlngtoD, July 28.— A 221,000-mlIe AxmtBne tour-*tha war*8 longeqt for any major Na- val unit—put tha light cruisar Santa Fe thfough 42 air atrikaa, 13 shore bombs^ments and four surface actions. And during those 25 months the Santa Fe sank seven Japanese ships and downed aa many enemy planes. ’Telltiig the story today of her record tour of active duty with- out a major overhaul, the Navy said the-Santa Fb did not lose a man or suffer any serious battle damage. Rough Weather Bxperteaoed Photographs released by the Na,vy also indicated that the San- ta Fe experienced qome rough weather during her long tour. One picture showed the - light cniieer jolllng heavily aa aha tode out a typhoon encountered «(hlle (CoaMaaed ba Paga Ttsf) Namynng 7th Former 'American Air Field Regained Recently. Chungking. July 28—(O —The Chlneae high emnmand annodneed today that Chinese troops had cap- tured the city of Namyunjg, 155 miles northeast of C ^ tm and glte of the aeventh former'American air base to be regained from the Japanese’ In recent months. ’The announcement iatd the Jap- anese garrison was reUeatlng westward toward Kukong. -on the Canton-Rsnkow railway 125 miles north of Canton. Nsmyung waa the point from wtdeh wolfram, mined In the sur- rounding district, storied on the JIrst leg of Its air Journey to the United states. Namyung waa abandoned by the U. 8.*14th Air Force lest Jan. 2. Its .recovery means that ahlp- ments oi^ wolfram can be resumed, since Tsyu, leu then 20 miles to the northesat. In the heart qf the wolfram mining district, waa re- cently recaptured by Chinese troops. Reporia Japanese Drive 'T h e high command reported that the Japaii^ on July 22 start- ed a drive from Indo-Chtna toward Kwahgsi provinoe. One eolumn. headed from Caobang, Japanese base In Indo-China, to- ward :^ k o w , 25 miles to the aoutheiut on the border. Another crossed the frontier and penetra- ted to the vicinity of ’ Bhatung, nine and one-half mtlea northwest of Langchow. ’The Chinese ’ said ISQuitting War Is Seen x AsPossibUity Central Fact Observ- ers Able to Pick Out O f Broadcast Urging TJuited States Leniency (Editor's Note: James D. WMte has been studying the Japanese military mind since lie covered the begtahlng of the war In China three years ago. H e. was a technical prisoner la Shanghai after Pearl Harimr nirtll repatriat- ed In Augost, 1942. After three years In the Washington 4>nr- eau of ’The Associated Press he Is on San-Franrisoo's Paci- fic cable desk.) - By James Di White San Francisco, July (IP) — Japan, backed against the ropes Hope to Vote By Monday at Latest Barkley l^pared to Call Saturday SMsion If Indications Tomor- F’oint to Action. row (Oonttaned Page Two) Work on B-29 Engines Hurt More Than 30,000 in Six Plants Are Kept - Away from Their Jobs By The Associated Press Work ^oh—Suoer-Fortrea# en- gines was curtallM In six plants today aa labor disputes kept mors than 30,000 workers kway from their Jobs. A fast spreading strike at the huge Dodge Chicago plant o f ' the Chrysler Corp„ the world’s larg- est airplane engine factory, idled an estimated 10,400 workers. ’The five New. Jersey planta of the Wright Aeronautical Corpora- tion, p^i^uctlon of R-29 engines for thp Super-Forts wCre reported at a virtual atandstiU as an estl- ____ mated 20,000 employes continued ImTOrtantTOie**' *'«*''* etoppage. The planta “ were In Wood-Ridge^ Paterson and East Paterson. Almost Half Idle Workers 'The more than 80,000 war workers In the six plants com- prised almost half o f the approxi- mately 88,000 workers . idled Washington, Jifly 26.— —Senate leaders pointed to-' day toward ratification of the United Nations charter bjr' Saturday, or Monday atx the latest. If there are indica- tions tomorrow tthat the roU- call Can be reached shortly. Majority Leader Barkley ''is prepared to call a Saturday ses- sion. Otherwise, the Senate- will recess over the week-end. Sharper Discussion Rises 'While the question of ratlfymg the treaty Itself long has been an- sw ei^ the issup.jsf bpw the pact shall bp fulfilled. i^ve riM to con- siderably . sharper discussion. . .One, group, spearheaded by.Sen- ator Lucas (D., Hi.), contended yesterday that .-.international aggpenienta defining- use of Amei^ lean troops In the post-war peaca-. preserving set-up can be handled adequately by a Joint resolutlon.rk- (ConHoned ea Page Slx)^' Fewer Points Fbi^3 Types O f Meat Set Treasary Balance Washington, July 28.—(fiV-The position of the Trsksury July 24:' Recelpte, 2118,145,830.73; ex- penditures, 2431,290,618.99; net halaace, 222.818,044,714.98. Almost All' Cuts of Beef, Lamb and Vea Reduced for Angus Rationing P e r j o d . ■ -• — Washington, July 28—UPt —OPA, reporting "definite Improvement" in meat supply and distribution, today announced reductions In .Kd point values for almost all cuts of beef, lam.b and veal beginning Sunday, ’The agency estimated that, for the August, rationing period about 9.5 per cent more meat will be available fof sale O'ver retail coun- ters than in July. Compaivd with June, .when civilian supplies, were at their lowest level! the increw will be about ll^jer cent. Steaks Cut iW o Points With one exception, the reduc- tions amount to one to two points a pound. The reduction for bone- less rump roasts Is three points. Most steak* are cut two point*. Present point values of all cut* of pork, canned fish, fats and oils, and dairy products will remain ;m- chmnged. (Treamely butter con- (Oiattaaad ea Pag* Fear) Overwhelming, Vietbri- ies, Give Them Stature For Posts; Attlee Will Succeed Churchill. London, July 28—(ff)— At leaat ) leaden of the Labor party gahibd cabinet stature today in their overwhelming victories in the general election. Foremost, of couTM, was the quiet, deter- mined h ^ of the party, Clement R.' Attlee, who will succeed Win- ston' Churchill s* prime minister. The next nsune on many tongues la that of Ernest Bevln, rough-hewn minister of labor In the wartime cabinet, and whi probably will succeed Anthphy Eden as foreign secretary yt bis health permits. Bevln hwl the gargantuan task of nparshalUng tho country’s manpqvrer during the war In Europe. Hugh Dalton, .presldsnt of tha Board of in th* coalition cabinet, alsa kas been mentioned for the FpKtgn Office but It seemed more likely,that he krould retun)/to his. old post. He also has been mentioned for,chancelIor 1 ^ ‘the exchequer. .’The Consensus yfBS„ however, that the two fisted cockney,-Herbert Morrison, would m ovo^to that important'treasury post. Morrison was minister of home security and wa* home sec- retary until the coalition waa dis- solved. How Labor party leaders will line up In the AtUee cabinet la pure guess Work, but It appeared certain that j>Iaces, would have to be found for them In the new gov- ernment. Some Liberals also may be gii4h cabinet posts. Two women may enter the .gov- ernment Mias Ellen Wilkinson, acid-tongued former parliamen- tary secretary for the home office, may be head^ for the Ministry of Educuitlon, e* tha Ministry of Health. Dr. Edith Summeraklll -tfso la held to he cabinet material A, V. Alexander Crimp Put In Travel O f Solans Will Ha^e to Foot Oum Trtmsportatioit BUls Unless Trip Is Au- thorised Specifically, Washington,^ July 28—(PV^-Un- expected word from th* - White House, put a crimp t()day in the traveling plans of some European- bound congresam^. It seems thsy wriU have to foot their own tiafisportatlon bills un- less their, trips were authorised specifically by. resolution. . Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tea) acknowledged that he had received a letter to this effect from one of (OiHithined oa Pag* P o v ) Russia Seeks 706 Millions OfUNRRAAicl New Lead^ Faces Twin Tasks of Leading Brit- ain's Part of War on Japan and Reconstrn^ ing Wartorn Under Prograjpa Calling jPor Natioiudizalion o f Much , of Industry. Bulletin! London, July 26<—<A>— M^nsUb Churchill resigned tonight as prims minister in the wake of a voting tabula- tion which showed' the strongly socfalistie LabeP party had won a 2. to 1 land- slide over Churchill's Can- servatives in the July 6 dee- tton. Clenient R. Attlci^ w1n» spearheaded the Labor party triumph In the fliki generd election Britain has had la 10 years, was due to succeed ChurchllL rsnu «iso is laterislX is expected Pope Urges Catholics Join In Cooperative Movement Phltadelphls, July 26.—(JIV-Th« cooperative movement Is not Communistic and baa the support of Pope Plus Xn,^*ays the Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Luigi G. UgiitU. executive secretary of the Nation- al Catholic Rural Life confer- (Mce. ' ’There la, however, he added, tha danger that the cooperatives might be allowed to take over the entire business of this natloOr "They arould thu* become monop- olies. themselves," he' added. Many of America's Otholics ■ h o u i d return to the . land. (Oaatl**ed an rag* »w * ), (Osntlaiied *a Pag* >«*•) Msgr. Ugutti read a letter from ' Msgr. Ugutti said. "The strength the pope to Sisters at Bt Francis | of a democracy-r«r any group— yasterday urging working peopl* [ depends on tiie people who live and operators of small farms t o . on, ths Isnd.". He ssld more than unite. In membership In coopera- 80 per cent of the Catholics ttvesL ” ' . **»*• country live in large cities. (Oonttnoed^oa Page Poor) Asserts Lsval Rehind Petain Jeanikeney Says Machin- ations Made Marshal Dictatpr ,, in 1940. Paris, July 28—Jules Jeanneney, former president of the French Senate, told a high court of JusUce today that the machinations of Pierre Laval niade Marshal Petain dictator when France coUapaed In 1940 and- that the two Inen ‘made Common cause together." The white-haired vrttnesa ap- peared- at this fourth day of Pe- taln’s trial bn charges o f betraying France; Jeanneney, preiident of the Sen- ate in 1940, ascribed an extra- ordinary session of Parliament In which Laval. Vichy chief of gov- ernment, suppressed debate and rammed through thres "constitu- tional sets" abrocatlng the cbnstl tutlon and giving the marshal vlr- tumiy unlimited .powers- Potala Depibrably WeakX He said Petain’ showed “deplor- able weakness” when he succeeded Paul Reynaud aa premier at Bor- deau In June, 1940. "Let .US admit that ws had ao other choice,” Jeanneney said. Aa thp witness left the court- room the 89ryear-oId maraltal, who had been rnamtalnlng an aloof air, made'the extraordinary geatum bf 'bowbm to the witness. Jeanneney bow lin ' return. Louis Msrlm foriner minister of state, then testlfled. ’The first three days of the trial of the 89-year-old former chief of the 'Vichy French state, who is charged with intelligence with the enemy and of plotting against the Request Meets Mixed Rec^tion in GingressL Official Says Agency’s Funds Runu^g^ Low. Washlngton,, July 26—OP)—Rus- sia’s request, for 21.00,000,000 worth of UNRRA aid met a mixed reception In Cong;ress today. Simultaneously, but without reference to the Russian appeal^ an 'UNRRA official said ths sgen- cy’s funds are running, low and that nations participating in its relief ahd rehabilitation operations might be asked bo mcreasc their contributions. ’These now are fixed at one per cent' of their national income -for one year. Request to Be {(crecned ’The Soviet government’s initiar application for helHwas disclosed by Roy F. Hendrickson, UNRRA deputy director, In, response to a news conference question yeetcr- day. He said the request would I'c screened, as are those from othibr nations, to determine Russia's ability to j|mpbct goods and pay for them. , —% Members of the Senate ForcljgTi RelaUons committee available to reporters declined comment, but Senator Taft (R., Ohio) said: 'T am very much' afraid they wop’t get that much. I don’t ^ink ^Conttnued on Pa(io TWO) Traman Takes BrietHoKday Flies, to Frankfurt' to Review Troops; W ill Give Radio Report. Bulletin! Frankfurt on the Mals, July 26—(/IVr- President Tru- man arrived here today to hi- ‘ spoet Amorieoa troops and havo luneh with Ooneral EtsMibower, otter a 268-mlIA 90-mlnute flight from Pots- dam. Tke president took freni tho Gatow nlrport, and flow nt 8,090 feet all the way. Mr. Tmman arrived at the Eaohbome Army airport shortly after 0:20 a. m„ o-few ndnates behind 'Secretary Byraea, who eanm on another Londop, July 20.—(ff)—A 2 to 1 ‘ flfrohgfy‘ "“'sociailSuc patty tossed Winston Church- ill’s goveniment out of office today Sind brought Clement R. Attlee to the prifhe miniiF- tershfp^^ Attlee faces twin tasks vof leading Britain’s part of the war on Japdfi aad re- constructing this wartorn nattoa under a program that/calls for natlbfiailzatlon of much of Its to- dustry- 408 Seats for Oppostttsfi Compilation o f returns avatl- able at 5:30 p, m. (13:30 p. m,;'#-. w. t.), gave 207 House of Com- mono seats for parties supporitng Chiu-chill and 403 seats, for the opposition. Churchill’s own Ooa- • (Oontinned on Page Six) (Late Bulletins of the(^ Wlis) Potsdam. July 20—<*)—Presi- dent Truman took a brief hoHday from the Big Three conference to- day to fly to Frankfurt and re- view American troops there. Th* president's trip, coming dur- ing a lull In the international par- tOiiltotod *a faga FWrX . ' " ' Surrender Policy Unchanged Washington, inly 26—(A>—AeO- Ing Secrctarj-' of Smte Grew do-, dared today that 'the poScy of this goverhment touard enidlng the war with Japan remains na-' conditional surmide'r —regardless of the latest,enemy pcnce-fedsrs. Grew was asked for oommenb oa the enemy broadcust last night la which; the Japanese in effect begged for more lenient terms ot surrender. / X * ' • '* X ■ Super-Forts Drop Fire Bombs Guam, Friitoy, July sky fleet of more than S66'8uper- Fortresses drc;-;,'ed more than 2,- 200 tons of tire bombs todsy on thne '’indnstrial dries scsttersd over three home islands of Japan- Splitting Into three task forces, the Super-Forts In the early, morning darkness roaied In "At medium altitude and showered their incendiaries on these three targets: Omuta, one of'th e em- pire’s most Important chemlcBl centers on tho' southernmost Is- land of Kyushu; Matsuyama, Im- portant port d ^ on the westsra shores of the neighboring Island of Shlkolra; Tokuynma, another chendcai center as' well aa refla- Ihg dty oa the ffialn home lalsad o f Honshu. • • • • Atriee Favors Coopeiatloa London, July ' . ~ Richard Attlee spoke oat tenlgfct for “codperatioB with other aa» tloaa, parttcniarty our gn at Alfica the Uslted States of Amerfaa a o i the Udoa ef the Sovle* RepubUca." The acadsssle WU» leader of the Laber P*»5L5S‘,-e pared to succeed Wlasloa <snB*lF?J Un as prime minister aa a ef the Labor landslide- Oasuolriee laoiasse 8,741 Waahingtaa, Ji sstlon’s war tool 958.M2 today, on incWnsa to the jtort wee* toctadstTmfiSt

Mixep - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1945-07-26.pdfoa the eacort carrier USS Suwanee. The-ship was attacked off Leyte, on Oct. 26, JM4. Top , left. As retumiiig Yank lighter

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  • Xas. .n/-.,

    Lae

    X SS7'- X \ '

    ITEElf Manchester Ĵ vertinjg Herald ''■X>fc£ >• WlCDinESPAT, JULY 25,1 S «

    O ftliM fi^ Women’t'^lliwonary Ctrci* ^ mt»t with

    Tbe^gptf^. P tim tt at the E p a t«> n a ft^ jCtoanuel ^ th era n ^ Surch/w U ^ Evening atX eight fc. • - -^ "'iJinorTow evening at 8

    :e Men’* Chmmissihn ^ l i l a meeting at Emamier

    chUK[ri. Annie Weber of 67 Cooper

    ■ u ^ t will entertain the Past ^eaidents Club of Mary B. Cheney Auxiliary,. U.S.W.V., at. her home Friday afternoon at 1:30. The club will have Its regular

    I meeting at this time.

    ,4',The Wealey Croup of the South MethodUt WSCS tvill meet tonight at 7:4B In the church par- lora. itrs. Una Bralcy ami Mra. Barbara batspn will be the Jiosl- eesee.̂

    Mm . Harry A. Hatlt^d' and ^ iil- dren of 301 Hilliard .street have left for a monlh'̂ atay with relatives in nlar.s Hill, Maine. Mr. JHatfleld will M n his family late^

    teaman 2-c John R. .Wenher-en »gren is home on an 11-day leave

    from the Philadelphia Navy,Yard. He completed his boot tridning at SampaoB,"!^ Y., in April. Me is Uie non of Contractor and Mrs. J. It Wennergrert of 91 Alton stteeA

    HALE'S SELF SEIThf Original la K«w Bnglpa !̂

    THURSDAY WECIALS!Grcca^tan^ With SaksT •

    GMd Medal. '

    Flour ' K Lb. Bag $1,35•V

    /

    J'ISCO

    M^tolo Oilt Lb. Jar 69c

    Gat $1.89

    Fancy imported Tuna Fish Packed in Oil .

    M tO MI d̂ av, a f

    Ciani Chowder 15 Oz. CanMe. S Oaa Center Cut

    Vdlvito'Asparagus■ : x ■ V , , 2 Cans

    Piheopple Juice No. 10 Can 85c

    Can 2 5 c

    Ko. Can IV,....

    Betty Blue Pedr$;$poghetti Sauce Lge. CdnAny Kind of Toilet Soap

    X No Limit -rne?^, Native \ ••

    Ccthboge Lb.Fresh

    Peaches 2 Lbsr.Honeydew h4e1ons Ea, 39c

    ■ ...........

    Ifi ■

    \

    -

    Mixep

    NU'€HAH€L

    keaoyjaixeoHOUSE PAINT

    $3.75

    ¥(!^MmWUKrv e y n *pvty

    m u m m -'im m

    f-ri:

    W« ore pToad of the moit Interesting Fash|(im in Fur Coots thpt we hove seen in many a yea

    Why^ Because • •«It's been o long time since we could show 17 Different Types of Furs In olmos^es many different'styles. x ^ \Junior, Misies'^cind Women's Foshipn ̂ Sensibly Priced.

    % down will hold your Coa| until Novem- er. Free storage... until then* No carrying^

    charge^

    New Fashions• The New 36-inch Stroller• The New Groy Furs ■

    "VOL. LXJV., NO. 251 adverehag oa INga t) X- MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 26̂ 1945 (TEN PAGES) N PRICE THREE CENTS/

    \

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    N.

    .-?r

    Third Fleet Moves

    To Get BreatherDeploying fo r Next At*

    tacka at Enemy . Cit- and Ships; No In*

    diciitiop^ " Halsey Intends to'^l.et tJp His Steady Pountlilig^ No''̂ *Guam, July 26.-^JP)— T̂he

    taunting U. S, Third fleet whlfch smashed 24 Japanese warships in the 17 days it has made the home waters of ]^ppon its own, moved menacingly ofT the mikado’s iŝ lands today? deploying for Its next blows at the enemy's atunneci 'Cltlea and ahattered oblpa.

    Aa Admiral Halaey pulled back to aea for a breather, there waa 'no Indication that he intended to let up in bla aieady pounding of war planta, coaatal defensea,‘~air flelda and the remnanta ‘ of ’’ the Japaneae fleet. '' ,

    japan SUU Haraaaed t:=._ (Japan atiU was harused con

    stantly. -Five B-29S mined Osaka bay, off̂ ^Uie aouttaeastem coast of the nudn home ..island of Honriiu and ten otbera sowed Wakasa bay on the west. Radio Tokyo said In a broaflcaat heard by thp Federal 'CbmmunliBatlnr- eau of ’The Associated Press he Is on San-Franrisoo's Pacific cable desk.)

    - By James Di WhiteSan Francisco, July (IP) —

    Japan, backed against the ropes

    Hope to Vote By Monday at Latest

    Barkley l^ p a r e d to Call Saturday SMsion I f Indications Tom or-

    F’oint to Action.row

    (Oonttaned Page Two)

    W ork on B-29 Engines Hurt

    M ore Than 3 0 ,0 0 0 in Six Plants Are Kept

    - Away from Their JobsBy The Associated PressWork ̂oh—Suoer-Fortrea# en

    gines was curtallM In six plants today aa labor disputes kept mors than 30,000 workers kway from their Jobs.

    A fast spreading strike at the huge Dodge Chicago plant o f ' the Chrysler Corp„ the world’s largest airplane engine factory, idled an estimated 10,400 workers.

    ’The five New. Jersey planta of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, p^i^uctlon of R-29 engines for thp Super-Forts wCre reported at a virtual atandstiU as an estl-

    ____ mated 20,000 employes continuedImTOrtantTOie**' *'«*''* etoppage. The planta “ were In Wood-Ridge^ Paterson

    and East Paterson.Almost Half Idle Workers

    'The more than 80,000 war workers In the six plants comprised almost half o f the approximately 88,000 workers . idled

    Washington, Jifly 26.— —Senate leaders pointed to-' day toward ratification of the United Nations charter bjr' Saturday, or Monday atx the latest. If there are indications tomorrow tthat the roU- call Can be reached shortly. Majority Leader Barkley ''is prepared to call a Saturday session. Otherwise, the Senate- will recess over the week-end.

    Sharper Discussion Rises 'While the question o f ratlfymg

    the treaty Itself long has been an- sw e i^ the issup.jsf bpw the pact shall bp fulfilled. i^ve riM to considerably . sharper discussion. .

    .One, group, spearheaded by.Sen- ator Lucas (D., Hi.), contended yesterday that .-.international aggpenienta defining- use of Amei^ lean troops In the post-war peaca-. preserving set-up can be handled adequately by a Joint resolutlon.rk-

    (Con Honed ea Page Slx)^'

    Fewer Points Fbi^3 Types

    Of Meat Set

    Treasary Balance

    Washington, July 28.—(fiV-The position of the Trsksury July 24:'

    Recelpte, 2118,145,830.73; expenditures, 2431,290,618.99; net halaace, 222.818,044,714.98.

    Alm ost All' Cuts o f Beef, Lamb and Vea Reduced fo r AngusRationing P e r j o d .

    ■ -• —Washington, July 28—UPt—OP A,

    reporting "definite Improvement" in meat supply and distribution, today announced reductions In .Kd point values for almost all cuts of beef, lam.b and veal beginning Sunday,

    ’The agency estimated that, for the August, rationing period about 9.5 per cent more meat will be available fo f sale O'ver retail counters than in July. Compaivd with June, .when civilian supplies, were at their lowest level! the increw will be about ll^ jer cent.

    Steaks Cut iW o Points With one exception, the reduc

    tions amount to one to two points a pound. The reduction for boneless rump roasts Is three points. Most steak* are cut two point*.

    Present point values of all cut* of pork, canned fish, fats and oils, and dairy products will remain ;m- chmnged. (Treamely butter con-

    (Oiattaaad ea Pag* Fear)

    Overwhelming, Vietbri- ies, Give Them Stature For Posts; Attlee W ill S u c c e e d Churchill.London, July 28—(ff)— At leaat ) leaden of the Labor party

    gahibd cabinet stature today in their overwhelming victories in the general election. Foremost, of couTM, was the quiet, determined h ^ of the party, Clement R.' Attlee, who will succeed Winston' Churchill s* prime minister.

    The next nsune on many tongues la that of Ernest Bevln, rough-hewn minister of labor In the wartime cabinet, and whi probably will succeed Anthphy Eden as foreign secretary yt bis health permits. Bevln hwl the gargantuan task of nparshalUng tho country’s manpqvrer during the war In Europe.

    Hugh Dalton, .presldsnt of tha Board of in th* coalitioncabinet, alsa kas been mentioned for the FpKtgn Office but It seemed more likely,that he krould retun)/to his. old post. He also has been mentioned for,chancelIor 1̂ ‘the exchequer. .’The Consensus

    yfBS„ however, that the two fisted cockney,-Herbert Morrison, would m ovo^to that important'treasury post. Morrison was minister of home security and wa* home secretary until the coalition waa dissolved.

    How Labor party leaders will line up In the AtUee cabinet la pure guess Work, but It appeared certain that j>Iaces, would have to be found for them In the new government. Some Liberals also may be gii4h cabinet posts.

    Two women may enter the .government Mias Ellen Wilkinson, acid-tongued former parliamentary secretary for the home office, may be head^ for the Ministry of Educuitlon, e* tha Ministry of Health.

    Dr. Edith Summeraklll -tfso la held to he cabinet material

    A, V. Alexander

    Crimp Put In Travel

    Of SolansWill Ha^e to Foot Oum

    Trtmsportatioit BUls Unless Trip Is Authorised Specifically,

    Washington,̂ July 28—(PV -̂Un- expected word from th* - White House, put a crimp t()day in the traveling plans of some European- bound congresam^.

    It seems thsy wriU have to foot their own tiafisportatlon bills unless their, trips were authorised specifically by. resolution.. Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tea)

    acknowledged that he had received a letter to this effect from one of

    (OiHithined oa Pag* P ov )

    Russia Seeks 706 Millions

    OfUNRRAAicl

    New L ead^ Faces Twin Tasks o f Leading Britain's Part o f W ar on Japan and R econstrn^ ing W artorn Under Prograjpa Calling jPor Natioiudizalion o f Much , o f Industry.

    Bulletin!London, July 26—AeO- Ing Secrctarj-' of Smte Grew do-, dared today that 'the poScy o f this goverhment touard enidlng the war with Japan remains na-' conditional surmide'r —regardless of the latest,enemy pcnce-fedsrs. Grew was asked for oommenb oa the enemy broadcust last night la which; the Japanese in effect begged for more lenient terms ot surrender. /

    X * ' • '* X ■ Super-Forts Drop Fire Bombs

    Guam, Friitoy, July sky fleet of more than S66'8uper- Fortresses drc;-;,'ed more than 2,- 200 tons of tire bombs todsy on thne ' ’indnstrial dries scsttersd over three home islands of Japan- Splitting Into three task forces, the Super-Forts In the early, morning darkness roaied In "At medium altitude and showered their incendiaries on these three targets: Omuta, one of'th e empire’s most Important chemlcBl centers on tho' southernmost Island of Kyushu; Matsuyama, Important port d ^ on the westsra shores of the neighboring Island of Shlkolra; Tokuynma, another chendcai center as' well aa refla- Ihg dty oa the ffialn home lalsad of Honshu. • • • •Atriee Favors Coopeiatloa

    London, July ' . ~Richard Attlee spoke oat tenlgfct for “codperatioB with other aa» tloaa, parttcniarty our gnat Alfica the Uslted States of Amerfaa a o i the Udoa ef the Sovle*RepubUca." The acadsssle WU» leader of the Laber P *»5L 5S ‘ ,-e pared to succeed Wlasloa

  • a g e t w oM AN C H fi?rrK IV .E V K N II^ H ER A LD . M AN CH ESTER, O N N - TH UKiyA^^t 194»

    ^^fkps Q ^ t i n gWar IsAs Pbssibiul

    (Contlnoed From P«f« One)in • fight iihe started some tli»c back, today spoke of quitting the

    as a definite possibUiiy.TWe is the central fact which

    obset^m are able to pick ^ t of the Toi^p radio’s startling broadcast today urging the United States to,uka a more lenient alli- tude aWut thiVtousineSS of peace.

    The appeal wak carefully hedged about with qualibeatktiM which fitted it neatly Into T ok^ 'j usual iropaganda line, N'eveTthelea^it

    gave the impression that . JapJHîwould be definitely IntefeatW tnpeacb.if only the unconditional wir-1 render formula could lie aoftenKi, i

    nW r f n r 1 ^ tit T tn v bOpibed An air field on Tanega ts- ̂ ' i jand^ifi the Osumi'group.

    Blrrnjnghairi’ -Ala-, ,.luly ̂ ’ ’'jiT^ne .Liberator paid a returnPickets trudged back and-,fot th visit to\ Shanghai, bombingHinr

    ghal alrd^ine, one of Japan’s key

    Aircraftiffit EtiemjcFie And Shipping

    . - (Continti^ From Page One)

    'the

    said $800,000,000). I don’t think anybody el.se has put In anything very- much." (Hendrickson disputed’ this. .saying-nine nations haye

    1. Virtual deatnictmn (if Japan ̂authorized their full one per cent.

    Fleet. Planea qomlv Sklp^rda!K., S. Seventh, fleet planM

    followed by a dictated peace.2: Unconditional surrender ■ with

    i its" attendant benefits as laid down y the Atlantic charter.;'T ĵvo other factors ' may be In-

    The broadca.st, heard by tht Fed •fal Communications cOnimission came on the heels of the mo.st

    1*1 disastrous t(('oweeks the empire has undergone.

    Mammoth Super-Fort paralyzing land-based strikes from - Okinawa, great fleet bombardments and carrier; attacks since July to have ripped the empire, from stem to stern and further mangled', the JapanMe war machine In Ql̂ ina and elsewhere. \

    So much so that,̂ earlier loday ̂■ftikyo radio agreed with Admiral Halsey that American sea and air power Indeed had opened .the pre-' Invasion phase of warfare against the Japanese homeland.

    The Japanese .peace feeler 8ai^ there really, are no$‘'problema’’

    . tween a - "liberal America"^nd ’ Igpan, and claimed that a ^beral

    nerica has never given,occasion t Japanese militarists to rise, but

    Aimtoan how talks of uncondi- Uonjfi'ai)rrender.’'

    ■rheSlinpllcatlon Is that America ta ROW ^ilberar’ and. that' the uncondiupnal surrender-formula Is an outgrowth of the, lack of. what the Japainw consider U,berality.

    "In ahort.Xthey (AmeHtmn officials) intend \ o mete cut >v(:h a hi.rd retribuUott that the .lapattsse people are. mork.determined than ever to unite andi^lst as a united m iM of 100 mlllio^sbula and wdll aiD^Mntlnue as lonA as .American minda remain dictatWial and oppressive.” declared tn ̂ Japanese commentator.

    •'Should America sho\\ any sin-

    New

    DENTAL PI10 M U S H II^

    Klrmltr «ndt mnw. f.1 krashiss., JuB *«t kridc le s glM« •> »dd •KIttniU. Fr».«»l SUiiw.Md dentart edart dita»e*ar. Yaur l»«ll« aearUa tika a«w. Aifc iraar drarxiB tadar hr Uaanita. .'

    KIEENITE the Brushless Wayflet nLE E im r; today at Qu)hn*ii Pharmacy aad All Good Druggists.

    HOSPITAL SUPPLIESBEDPANS GRADUATES

    HOT WATER BOTTLES CRUTCHES AND CANES

    Arthur Drug Stores8A5 Main St Tel. 3806

    Tticie'tigvf been persistent re- ^ rts that'the Hig Three confer- em'e In Pot.sda'm.hss discussed and roaciled agreemenl -on For Haateri questions. The genefal- aasumpt'-'^

    ... l.s that the result hodeg nofor Japan knd that’ .fiipan JOiows' aeriiil I jj ‘ , /

    and the Much interest alsq haid been attached to a state'mept made In 1 f-Tiungking by Chlmt's premier, T .! V. 'Soong, just Iw Ik from several' personal confei^res with Mar-, shal Stalin Ar\ Moscow. xSofiijg made It p l^ that he haij, made good enc^h progress with the Ru.sslans-regarding mutual problems ̂ a t he was willing to be op- tlnilm'ic In public and predict the warwould end this' year o f early An lOfi

    its ('lash In NorthStill another .sign of pollttoal

    defeat for\japan came fromChungking. 'Tim centsal Chinese government admitted that itg troops had clashed with ChineseCommunist forces. In the riorth.-Whlle both Side's blamed the other .for starting the fight, the attitude o f each was significantly different. - ■ ^

    Cbun.gking .shrugged It off with an air of confidence, as much as to ask the Communists b(hat they intended to make of It.. The Reda, on the other hand, skid they were “very indignant." Communist irritation might, have stemmed, it was considered here, from a fear that Moscow has no intention of colij-shoulderlng' tbs Chungking government and ac» tivel.v supporting the Cffilnese Red regime In Yenan. Sbqh a Moscow- decision. If actually . .taken, would be almost certainly an-wit- growth of Soong’s talks with Stfi- lln. ^

    This would mean a political defeat for Japan because her jHippa- ganda has sought to .split the Al- lea away from Russiau . While at-

    tVking Chinese Communists with

    Senator Tunnell (D. Del mented

    "Of course, UNRRA le-iin Inter national organizstlom'snd knows the situation bcfWr than we do.. The Riis.sian^ v̂ffire a terrific help In. the wap-^and I hope they get thflr profiortion from this fimd." .

    ”̂ Neeer Off Oiierationa Hendrickson' emphasized, how

    ever, that UNRRA pl.ans to taper off its operations next year because the Bretton Woods rnpnetary program and similar measures-sbould permit rriore and more countries to buy goods. . — A L S O ; “ CRIME DOCTOR’S C P U R A g y V .

    DANCINGEvery ̂ Thurs. and Sdt. E v e i^ g "

    DEP f a c e T h r Ei

    Rockville

    Rules Posted For Big Race

    R o c h V U fe v B o y s T o l d o f P r is e s a n c H ^ g u l a t i o n s p f S o a p b o x ^ D e r b y .

    Rock-vllle, July 26--(Sp^bW)- Ih'^order that the young peopM the towii' may be working oriJtKefr entries for , the second^'bjinual Soapbox Derby, the Rockville Recreation Board has announced the following rules fqr' the contest — all boys wlshlijgXto enter the Derby . should NfvglHer with Martlh Fagan,

    AlL-boys are .cliginlc for the- Derby who have hot inched their

    ^iTth birthday. 2;. 'An cars must pass a safety test-before they- Can be entered in the.Derby. MTieels, axles, steering rig, brakes and body are JKe Items that wflll be in- spect^tS.v RW'hard Bundy at the Ford Nation the week of Aug. 17. R. M’heels cannot - be over 16 Inches In diameter.■ Prize.* will be awarded for th«> following; Speed, 1st, 2iid, 3rd. 2 Best mechanical job, brakes, steering rig, axles, etc;, three prizes most attracitive car. paint .Iqb, ,et- tering. number, etc., 1st. 2nd and 3rd prizes; all cars mu.st have a number and a name and cars entered must be “home made, and owned by the person elitering the car. Cara cannot be.ajionzofed by Arms or clubs.'All persons entering the contest w-lll dp so at their own risk, the Committee 4s not to be held responsible for any accidents which might occur.

    Elks to Meet ■Exalted Ruler Allan Lisk will

    pt^slde at xan important meeting of Rbckvilla Lodge of Elks tq be held this evening at the Elks Home at 8 o'clock. In addition to Initiation and ballotting on candidates, Important business is to be brought 'before the members,

    teglon BaseballThe newly organized Legion

    baseball team will meet the WJIlt- mantlc American Legion team at Henry Park on Sunday at 3 o'clock In the first of a series of elimination games. .r_ Kiowa Counrll

    A meeting of Kiowa Council, Degree 'of Pocahontas will be held on Friday‘evening In Red Men's Mall. AH members are asked to bring their dift NijtM donations and returns to the meeMpg.

    Playground EventAnother special event is plan

    ned for both the Maple and Northeast playgrounds on Friday afternoon. At 2 o’clock at both grounds there will be Doll (Jarriage oa- rades. Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated doll carriages.

    Funeral Friday .The funeral of Matthew Quinn,

    66, of Market -street, w’ho died on Tuesday at the Rockville, City Hoepital will be^held Friday at 8:80 a. m. at th'e Burke Funeral Home find at 9 o'clock at jSt. Ber- naril's church. Buriaf-yiiH-be In St. Bemaid's cemetery. A brother of the ’ deceased, James Quinn; was located In Providence, R. I,, on Wednesday.

    No CollectionResidents of the city are re-

    vofinti',a(di(

    no (Mcond week, to-

    ks ther w -be

    minded that garbage collect!; day, PSiday and collector is on lar-twice weekly,..riisumed nexp.-Monday

    ̂ A$ CampGordon Mead^of Elm streetj

    Harold Mirth o< Cottage S' are spending two weeks ap-Camp Pioneer, the Boy Scout Gamp at Wtnsted.

    Jack Murphy Ohuit street is at Camp Woodstock for two weeks.

    Shaw Reaches 89;^ N q^elebratiou

    Lojadon, July 2S~̂ (Â — George B^rfiard Shaw was 89 years old today, and his program called for work as usual.

    He refused to celebrate. He made clear he would nof be- at home -'to callers. He wanted nq congratulations by telephone.

    Safe from Interruptions at his rural refuge in A^ot St. Lawrence. about 25 miles outside London, the world famous playwright and critic made It wholly evident by his attitude that he still 'jfeels the same way about birthdays. Last year fTe snorted:

    "1 don’t want congratulations. You know-very well I hate them. To hell "-with . birthday wishes, I say. ' Who In his senses wants to be reminded he’s growing old?”

    Bases i^licyby Hari

    Literal*̂ ^orldMourn^"^l^ orris

    Palo Alto, Calif., July 26—(45— The literary world today mourned Charles O. Norris, sbclal novelist and husband of Authoress Kathleen Nofris. t

    Norris',' ,64. died yesterday of a heart ailment which he first suffered in New York'last summer. He produced his last popular novel, "Bricks Without • Straw,” In 1938.X'The novelist was the younger

    brother of Frank Norris, another noted writing. Norris, by whom l.ls works were influenced.

    Mrs. Norris, 65, and he bad moved from their retreat at Saratoga, Calif., to Palo Alto because of his health. He was taken critically ill four months ago.

    Deaths Last NightPalto Alto. Calif.—Charles Gil

    man Norris, 64, noted novelist and husband of Authoress Kathleen Norris. He was a native of Chicago. X,

    Hollywood.— Winfield Sheehan, 61, pioneer motion picture producer and one of Hollywood’s most color- fill characters. He waa- bom In Buffalo. N. Y.

    Houston, Tex.—Judd Mortimer Lewis, 77. vice president of tbs Houston Printing Corji., publishers of The Houston Post nnd one-Ume poet laureate of Texas.

    U r g e s U jftlted S ta te s \ Usfes B a rg a in in g Powejp

    I t S t i l l H a ^ f t .

    Washington, July 26—(45—This country, lafiya Senator Hart (R- Conn),-'qanhot use fot.^ post-war commercial flying; westeV hemisphere baaes obtained on 99-yeara

    ^ease from the British In exchange for 50 overage deatroyers.

    Nor hsa uie United Statea ,obtained any agreemenU iindw which It could make (ut.ure use of several Pacific baaes, the ohe-Mme admiral told hU colleagues jrfeater- day, adding: /X . .

    “A certain amount of Judicious bargaining Could have put us In a position to obtain aome post-war returns from those heavy expenditures on foreign soli. We still have some bargmlping power left, and in ,my humble opinion It ought to be *'used.” -

    Must Remain Strong America Hart made his assertions during

    debate on the United Nations charter. While saylhg Uila country win ratify'and fulfill its commitmenU under the peace-keeping document, the former chief of the-* Asiatic fleet cautioned that 'hve must above all remain a strong -America. We must not break the back of America In Ill-Judged attempts to carry Uie burdens of all. the rest of the world.”

    Hart asserted there la 'Hod much of a feeling that we are powerful and strong enough to do almost anythhig for the rest of the world" and added;-

    "We wlU be wiser If we keep a reasonable estimate-of Our ability to-oarry burdens more firmly In mind.”

    tiled ttrij^followlng ye;ir leaving no esta>^

    mergsn salt} the taxpayer ap- .jfirently filed the return as a Joint statement.i6r hImaOlf and his wife, both nfiiAea appearing on the face of ^le return although It bore only Mr. Orson’s signature. Mrs. Car- son claims In the papers filed in the cade by her lawyers, Snrith . & Dlvln of Nqrwalk, that there waa no Income of her own during 1940 as shown by the return, though certain deductions made In the return were hers. /

    y ' ' fResents Claims ^

    Decisions Unfair

    :z!* u r p le H e a r t [

    - ........... — k>

    Bridgeport, July 26 — (45 — George A. Doyle of this city, labor representatlye bn'the State Boaifd of Mediation and Arbitration, who Is a member of .the AFL said *0- day that he "deeply resents” claims of Certain CIO leaders t>-at any declslohj* by him on the board lacked fairness to labor.

    During the legislative session the CIO aiicceufully sponsored passage of a bill authorizing man-- agement or labor to request the. attendance of an alternate member of- the board In hearings on labor disputes. This measure, ad*, vanced by the CIO because It had no' representative of Its own on the board, was approved by Gov>- emor .Baldwin earlier this week.

    Mr. Doyle asserted.: "I have supported the CIO every'time it has presented a good case before the board. In my Judgment'hot evei-y case presented was a good case. It also should be remembered that t am'only one iqspiher and have only dne of three votes on the board.”

    Reconsider■ i .

    Browder Policy

    'o Pick Dati or Walkout

    5 2 2 o f x S 8 3 In A t T o m n g t o n V o t e t o S i ^ e .

    UnionPlant

    Court Will Decide Widow’s LiabilityHartford. July 26— (4>) — The

    question, whether a widow Is liable for the unpaid balance oh an Income tax return which was filed' by her husband before Kls death as a Joint return but which tacked her signature will be .aired In Federal court at New Haven July 31 at 11' a. m. •

    Assistant U, S. Attorney Edward J. Lonergan sfikj he will represent the government In an Injunction action brought by Mrs'. 'Violet D. Carson, 41 Wall street, Norwalk, seeking; to restrain the collector of internal revenue from collecting a $4,993.24 balance on a tax xctum filed for the year 1940 by her late husband. Frank W. Carson, whq

    New Yqrk.-July 26—(4’j—A special national convention of . the Communist -Political xAssoclation opens today With Earl Browder’s policy of collaboration With the free enterprise system up fi>r̂ Reconsideration.

    Attended by some 90 dclegafeF, and closeil to the public and press, the convention also Is to consider re-establishment of .the Communist party In the United States and the “atrengthening anrf’’ refreshing” of Communist national leadership.

    Browder, Communist leaders have disclosed, will be succeeded' as president of the CPA by Wll- tor, who split with him early last- Ham Z.;.Foster, his political men- year oh the question of disbanding the party In the Interest of "national unity.”

    Pfc. 'Hmothy. Smythe •

    Mrs. Timothy Smythc, of 43 Pioneer Circle, whose husband, Pfc. Timothy Smythe was report- 'ed killed in action on April 22, has revived the Purple Heart medal which, was., awarded to her husband. Mrs,- Smythe; however, Is waiting to. receive some souvenirs her husband sent- her through a Hartford soldier who was a pris- oher In a. camp-near Nuernbe’-g, Germany, which was liberated by Pfc. Smythe'a company.

    The action during which the ertmp was liberated took place on Easter Monday. A captured German flag was one of the souvenirs' Pfc. Smythe gave the Hartford Soldier to bring home to his wife. She does not know the soldier’s name and would like to get any information that could give her his Identification.

    Mrs. Smythe Is the former. Miss Lea Oiillbeau -of New York. Her husband was employed at the Pratt * Whitney plant In East Hartford 'before, entering service in May, 1914.

    Tcj^ngtoh, July 26.—(45—Officials "of Liocal 398, Uq^ed Auto-' mobile 'Workers

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    Manchester Evening Herald^

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    itXMBER o r __THB AflSOOlATXO PRCB~

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    - AH rigbta ot rapubitoatloa o.' apodal dlmtebaa taaraln. ara alap raaaiwad

    Willi aarrloa'-diant of N. B. A Sarrtoa Juc. _________‘

    Publlabara ■ RepraaanUtlrea: Tba j.illua Katbowa Spoclar ^anoy—Naw Torlu Cbteago. Detrd.t aod Boatoo.

    MaiMwaiH AOOrr dRcui.A'nuNa

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    Tba Barald rtlntlbc'Company. Ins., t —nmaa bo Osaodal raaponaibillty tor typocrapblcal arrora appaaribg in ad-

    owiyufcath of almosthis o/»iy weapon, aptLlTrst clj^- lenufitd and then/Z^defeated whbt deemed to be at^rreatatlble tide.

    eartlaamanta 'a Bind Barald.

    The Manchc t̂r 6va*

    ThurwJay, July 26

    - rChurchill Out

    ■' Remembering bac^ to the pre- •lectioB ebaervationa that Prime Minister taiurchm had gained'an advantage by aehedullng the elec. tioAa ao soon after the European

    ,drtctory of which he was auch a prlncfparacchltbet, lU becomes ap' parent that the advantage he enjoyed because of- the superb quality and auccess of his pen war leaderdiip was not ■' The people of Britalnhid other things on their too, andtheir emphaaia jr f^hese other things, Mr. Ohjifc^Wll’s' personal prestige npta^Wmrtandlng* has pro- d u (^ samtappeara, at this writing,, ts^be a Labor landslide.

    this distance, it 'is im- lible to be authoritative as to

    what the British - people were thinking. Perhaps even they themselves adll have some difficulty aaplaining it. But it seems likely that there were two principal thoughts in their minda—one a thought ot the past, the other a thought for the future.

    First, we suspect, the British people were fixing responsibility for and finally meting but punlsh-

    ' ment for British, policy In the yegps.,. Immediately before this war. ,

    I t ia an odd twist of fate which makes Mr. Churchill . tte prime recipient of this punishment, for it could never have logically been intended for him.-' AH England held, In the years before this war, no greater critic of the Bsldwln- Chamberlaln policy of'"appeasement than Mr. Churchill himaelf. He himself was then practically an outcast from the party_he now heads. Their sins were not his sins. But the British people, apparently, felt that they were the crimes of the party as a whole, and that It was the whole i-Con- ■ervative party’a preoccupation with peace at any price so business as usual could proceed which invited the aggressors onward and placed Brltadn on the brink of dltf- aster. The British voters apparently felt that It was the Conservative party which must take

    ,_the blame for those policies which sold Spsin'. and Czechoslovakia

    . down the AXta river. And in the face of this feeling, even their ad-

    »niration for the, one man who, monT than any other, saved Britain-took aecond, place.

    The British voters were also, apparently, looking to the futurS. It seems likely that if there. Is one

    "'very fierce resolve in the heart 'and mind of the average Britisher

    X^\odSy, It is that the'mifferings and ^crlfices of this war shall be js- warded ,at»A. followed by a better

    . . life, by. a "New Peal,'* U you wili, for the average people of the Is-

    ' land. ... XAnd here again they doubted

    the 'wiUlngneas of the Conseiva* tlve party, and of Mr.-. Churchill himself,, to take ntraordinary measurea improving the quidltles e f British life. They are, realistl-

    . eally speaking, voting themselves something of. a revolution^ That la their business and their privt-' lege. ,

    With so mSrked - a .. domestic change hi proapbet for Britain, it to reassuring that there is no rea- aon why the election, result should mean any change in British for- •fgn policy. So far as oOuld 1m discovered in tbs campaign, there were no easenUaJ quarKls on thte acort; British poUUca stopped at the water’s edge; and-..the Potsdam Conference, for Instance, should be-^ble to proceed without IntcTTuptlon of change, as ahould* Britain's whole foreign policy.' The reasons srhlcb seem bthind

    the British verdict are no refleo* bu tton upon Mr. ChurcbUl'e place, in

    7 — -

    Our Sid#

    Renewed . indication that the Aj^cntlne people, -taking that inch 6t freedonri of expression their dictatorship granted them In accordance with the Mexico City “̂ondl-, tlons, are now -working on ouX side against that dictatorship, Is given In the latest news' from Buenos Aires. y

    For several days past. Dictator Perqn, had been ipfeadlng. crude vlUflcatlon of the new American Ambassador, Sprullie Braden, and, infbrentlally, of his country. It was either an attempt to Ih- fiame the Argentine jAople ggalnst _\he United States, or to ahger the.Unlted States, or both.

    The Argentine people had their Opportunity to show what biey' thought of this campaign of Insult when Am.bassad.or. Braden returned, to Buenos Aires from a trip Into the interior. And they showed their, feeling by gathering at the railroad station In a great crowd to welcome and cheer him. At the same time, a group prominent Citizens issued a s^e- ment protesting against the^eron campaign against Bradjzy Their statement was .publlfHfd in the Argentine press,

    At the sanpiime, all Argentina’s poUtlcjM parties have united on a decision that neither they nor tp fr members will take any

    in the government so tong as military dictatorship of Colo

    nel Peron ’ continues.The advocates of freedom In

    Argentina are;thus growing bolder and bolder, 'arid ibe methods oi the dictatorship, 4s witness the crude attacks upon Oiir ambassador, mors desperate and demoralized. ,

    would mean any change in his heart.

    I y. But what make.s It "worst qf-'afl ts probably the fart that Rllbo depends upon just so

    \ veil 2,280,000 pounds, lamb and ' mutton about 1,700,000. The pork supply, however, wlih- be down about 8,270,000 pounds.

    I-o ^ r Military Purchases \ Prjee . Administrator C2iester ; BmVIes salfi^lhe Improvement Iri jofviHan sup^es was due largely

    to lower military purchases. — Calling the Inductions ’in point

    values ^ ood neivs,’’ Bowlbs sa ‘ he. was aiVgre of\ the dilificul housewives had In budge red points. \

    hnchester e Book

    ConnecticutYankee

    By A. H. O.

    "In Augiwt,.’*\ he conphented, nt^Aluer

    liUI

    ml

    The question of t ^ legality ofthe legislation thef ^eef,1946 General ^ e m b ly hart its umb and veal, together Vtth the clocks tum«Kl)Bck is more likely | recent reduction of creamery but- to snowhptl than to shrink, aim- i**" 18 polnU a pound, will eaaeply because there are so mapy in-: ihe strain on red "j^lnt budgets,’’*---- ‘-^involved in the legisiation' ------- ' ' \

    sTr” t«’’gem':' Reductions in RedThe weeutive cornmittee of the P o in t VolueS G iven

    State Bar Association,, for In-; , . . . .stance, has. gone on record a.S | Washington, July .26 (iPi—Here questioning the legality of such 'I f . reductions in red point legislation and ha requesting the '*8*'i** *h beef, lamb and veal dur- Governor to refuse to sign it. B u t [ i||8>he rationing l«rlod the bar association has a peculiar and special interest in

    Blue for processed foods, PI. Ql, R l . S l s n d T l .

    Red Stamps K2 through P2 and blue stamps ’T2 through X2 wBl not be valid after July 31. ^

    Hun ’Too Hot for Pleket

    Rib Chops (or roast) S Leg Chops and Steaks 7 Shonlclet Chops, Blade

    or ann.,chops.......4V'..- ■ - ,Boa#t

    Leg—Whole or part . 6 Sirloin Roast — "Bone

    in'Yoke, .Rattle,' or ’Tri

    angle-Bone in .. ,s> 2 Yoke, rattle or tfian-

    gle—boneless •. • • • 2 Chuck • or Shoulder,

    square-cut-bone —4n, ̂ neck off . . . . ' .......... 3Chuck, o f k Shoulder,

    crosscut—bone in .. 2 Veol ' -

    Steaks and ChopsLoln^Chopt (or Roist) 8 Rib Chops (or Roast) 5Shpplder Chops ......... 4Round Steak (Cutlets

    or Roast) ................ 9Sirloin Steak or ChopSvS

    RoastsLeg iwhoie or part) .. S'" Shoulder feone in,, neck off L .. .k. . . . . 3 Shoulder' — boneless,. neck off ............ 4

    ' Other Onta *.

    Neck—boneless-i . 8. .SausageBologna—all types . . . 3 Frankfurtara—

    all types 4

    President Truman’s aides. He added the decision h4d not been expected. >

    Apiiarently Out on Limb As a result, an ll*man. group

    that took off in an'Army plane last Friday apparently is out on somewhat of a limb. Another'batch of legislators reportedly intends - to abandon plans for a look-around in Europe. '

    Rayburn said he didn’t know if the White Hduse directive, had caused any representatives to change their plan4.xBut he added that It meant no Ahity. or Navy funds will be used’ ti> Xtrsnsport congressmen a b r o a d . X

    Those going with comnHttees authorized by resolution will nave then- way, paid out of congresaiott- al 'contingent funds; others will have to dig Into their own pockets.

    An .ejtrller understanding was that service planes -would furnish free rides for any committees okayed by Rayburn. provided space was available. It waa on this basis that the 11-man group headed by Representative Wick- erstaam (D., Okla.), took off last Friday,. Others include Democrats Hu

    ber (Ohio), Feigban (Ohio), Weiss (Pa ) , Chelf (Ky.), >nd CamaUtan (Mo.), and Republicans Dondero (.Mich.), Horan (Wash.), Merrow (N. H.T). Ramey (Ohio) and Fulton (Pa-.).

    Noi Authorized by Resolution' One minute .after they roared

    away for Europe, the Middle East and the Scandinavian .countries, according to Ckpitol reports, the White House direcuve was liand- ed down., ’ Their self-styled "fact- finding” . mission was not authorized by resolution.

    One representative said he understood a "p'

    FloHdaGirJls ‘Life Savers’

    [igh School Students ;lp to Ease Labor

    Shortage on Tobacco.

    At the regular service In the Thompson, daughter of Mr.Chinch of the Nazarane Thomas Thompqon of 99nlgM. Mr. and Mrs, Paul H. Hrt, Hemlock street, rick. Nazarene missionaries to ^ , j » j .Swaziland, South Africa, will givean account.of their call tb the mia.*''^*’* Easterri Nazarene College, aionary field. Mr, arid Mra. tfef-arid Mra. rick arid son, Paul Jr., wilivleave Philadelphia cn Aug, 26 fot South Africa under the auspices of the. (General Board of Ole Nazarene church.

    Mra. Hetrick is the former Miss

    Wollaston, Mass., in 1941 with the degree of Ph.B. and Mra. Hetrick also attended the cortege.

    The riieeting Sunday flight will be in charge of the young people of the church arid will- be in the nature bC..a mlaalonary rally.

    Office o f P rice Adm inistration -

    us that printing orders are already being placed in Washington for War Ration Book Five.

    I haven’t seen the "dummy” of this new book, but I ’m^told It is-, smaller than a dollar bill and contain# only half as many atanips a# the book now in use. Furthermore, it will contain shoe rationing stamps as well as stamps for’ food, mak.lng it unnecessary for ut to. Carry two books, as we-are doing’ now.' •

    By Stxnley Crate, State Director A come Ss too much of a surprise toYou’ve all heard that the email "" ■”

    supply of new 1942 psesenger cars has been removed from the ration-,Ing list, ^ e n the story first broke, some people got the idea that tt meant an end to automobile rationing altogether^ But I think It’s been made pretty clear by this time that we’ll have to go on rationing cars now in production for a good many months, until tbe Supply is able to meet the tremendous demands. '

    Meanwhile, let’s take a look at car rationing to sea what It accomplished during more than three years. Back in February of 1942, when cars went on the rationing Hat, our national stockpile amounted to 530,000 paaaenger automo- brtei. That fepreiented less than a. 63-day supply for nbrmal times, and wa ■were pretty certain then that victory would have to be in sight before passenger care Could again start coming off the assembly line..

    However, if 'anybody had told ua ln.-thoae days, that we would have to make Uiat 53-day supply of care last three and a half yeara,I ’m sure most’of us would have- called the job impossible. And yet 'that’s Just what we accomplished through rationing. But tor. show you how closely we had to figure.We now have' less than 5,000 of those new 1942 cars left. They’re scattered all' over the country and it takes a lot of looking to find one. But if you do find one, you can buy it without a purchase certificate.

    West Gra^y, July 26. — ie) — Paul L; Putnahri farm tabor suMr- visor for the Utuveralty o f -worlhfig on tobacco farms have beeri-”)if^avcrs” in helping to ease the la'bor Short- age. ■ ^

    Putnam addressed a meeting bif the advisory board of the Connectl^ cut Women’s Land Army held yesterday at the Manitook camp which houses 135 girls from Florida and 15 from Connecticut, all Working on the Collman Brfithera fa I’m.- The* girls were recruited under

    the dlrettlon o f ' ' Carl C. Strode, prir.ciji&i of the Sarasota, Fla., High school, and come from that city, Lakeland and Tampa. -

    ’The Land Army women expreSs-' ed themselves as completely eatia- fied with the working conditions they saw, and Putnam said that tobacco growers “ for the jnoat part” wei% observing the terms of n "gentlemen’s agreement’’ to maintain an eight-hour day for the younger employes and to hire no one under 14 yeara of age.

    It waa disclosed at the meeting that Leo. MrCrann, principal of NortheuBt’ Juniory High school, Hartfc/l, and two aaatstarits are working full time aa. safety Inspectors. checking the condition of each truck and bus used to transport workers to and from tobacco plantations at least once a week.

    After October 1, "C" gasoline coupons will begin to go out of existence. “B" coupons wRl then take care of all supplemental gaso- ine needs. 'Hie reason for discontinuing, the issuance of “C" coupons la to simplify the' work of War Price and.^Railonlng Boarda puz Sunu)i9 - aqi aanpoi oVpux handling-coats.

    Elimination ot “C” coupons, hp.wever, will not affect th^inount oif gasoline issued to dpHvtn in preferred mileage /Tategories. You’ll still receive aprllotment on the basis of your fo l ia r needs.

    MarUjorough

    Hartford, July *6.—((E — Tha l^tate Investment committee vot* led yesterday to use fip,(X)0,000 Itrom the highway fund to pur- Ichaaa goveromant tonda at aevan- leightha per cent Interest, a moVe Iwhtch will net the state ̂$84,000Iby Aug. 1, 1948, when this bonds | and children are moving into their

    ----- ~ ,incw hams in’ Bolton this waqk..!. V*......... ■ .....................

    Georg;a Littlefield, aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Littlefield, haa returned home from the Middlesex hotoitel î ’here he had his toii- alla removed..-R. H. 1-c and Mrs. Hariy M-

    Kinghorn and- son Olfinn, of Maryland, where Mr. Klngh(>rn la ata-' tloned, spent the Afoek-«nd with relatiyea-In this place.

    Miais Jeaaie Wrtr of Hartford spent the week-end at 4ifr borne In this,pl,ace.

    Amlel Peterson of Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned home after spending-two waaks hare with frlepds.

    Mrs. Helms Hanson and aon, ‘Elliott, and Mr. and Mra. laadoc Carlson,, all of Brooklyn, N. T era guests of MA. ited Mrs. Gustave A. Johnson.

    Mr. and Mrs. (ihailes GSnter

    When will the new book be issued? Well, tentatively; the distribution is set for December. The new book ̂will go in to use about the first of next year.

    It ’s always a pteasu.re to announce the removal of something from the rationing list. Today's is gas cooking and gas heating stoves. As of July 31, you will be able to buy these .again without first getting a purchase certificate from youivWar Price and Rationing Board. " ̂ ^

    On' the other hand, oil heating, oil.cooking and combination .)il and gaa stoves are remaining, on the ration Hat for the time being.

    Fresh Salted NutsLocal Agency for Double tosy Brand

    Arthur Drug Stores 848 Mnlii St. T«l $806

    CREAMAt Jkeme—Any Rover—DelII5- iS29-

    B e e p e e e e eM i c n a i e a i g i

    K IR K M A N 'S3 CAKU 14*I 3 cakh 16

    eOMPUXIONM A P

    BRILLI CREENr—w lAwto HEDn nU lD PABB

    BtCaiBir lOAP

    OAKITE

  • X

    P A G E ^ I tM ANCHESTKK KVKNING HERAL,D. M A N C H ^ T E R . CONN^ THl^ESDAY. JU LY 26, 1946

    X - - X

    375 Sf&ais Taken By Labor; Britons

    Go Strongly J^eft(Ooatlnoed From PNP* Oo*)

    ■ifvattve party Wid 19J aeata and Ea Labor, peuty had 37S.. Th« Labor party wa# leading ttia Con«ervatlve« at a » t l o of

    arjy 1 1 to 8 In. the total popular

    member* afid scvef-.-.I IcadcrB-wer • fentj^Amotii? them were S.r

    William Biivrildge, father o,f thej ‘^ad le Jt!̂ the grave" aecurlty "^an, add Sir Archibald Stpclair, air tniniBter. ^ ■ . jjXchtirchiir* party rfrtipalgpad on a platform of "free.entei^ae.”

    -Churchill and mlBtBterp- of his Interim caretaker

    had their first , chance to 10>ears to vote In a general •lection July 8 and they veere '

    . etroiigly to the left, defeatln^S.■> members of ChurchlU'a

    taker" government but re?e1ectlng Churchill hImseK amK Foreign

    ■ Secretary Anthony .Jpden to their own ConsUtuencior': -.While Eden •wlH no-longer be^forelgn minister, -tVK changes/fn Britain's .foreign policy areXtpec'ted. Attlee has

    ■'been attondlng the Potsdam .corir ference and probably will return tb p « tomorrow.

    Oalto Victory Astonishing The British Press association

    called Labor’s victory "the most- astonishing and significant of the

    ■ centuiy.” There were many I ' ’ efforts to explain the upset, one. of

    ■the most prominent being that Britons were tired of warUme re--

    ’ gtolctlons .and eager lor a change Attlee served until June 15 ai

    deputy prime minister in Churchill's wartime coalition government. He said ■ the victory "will enable Us to implement the policy of the Socialist party.

    •This' is the first time in the history of this, country that Labor has ever -had a cleancut majority," he' coramentsed.

    The 1935 general, election -7-laat unUl that held Jply 6, whose re suits were counted today -— gave Labor 154 seats to 387 for the Conservatives!' In the 1935 pop- ula.r vote the Laborites received8.325.000. to the Conservatives’10.496.000.ParUsmeBt to Convene Aug. 8 Only formalities , remained be

    fore' Attlee, at 62, eight years Churchill’s' junior, would be summoned by King George 'VI to form the government. ' ’The new 640- man Parliament will convene Aug. 8.

    George Isaacs, newly-elected M P. fropi Southward, and chairman of t ^ powerful Trades Union con- g rw , commented

    / ^ e results prove the old say- „ that you can fool all of the

    ^pwple some of the time and some of the people all of the time, but you can’t fool all of the people of the’'tlme. /

    •The greatly Increased simport obtained by the Labor partj^hows that the Tory (CoMsrvatlvel triSk qf fooling the people by introducing all sorts tit malirious, spectacular and oMtn untruthful tumors has lost Its power.

    Uhseated h y ^ landslide were bers of the phurchlll government, ben of tbp'cburchlll goevmment

    Seats Oonitriil are-040 seats to Cbm-

    mohS, so 321 are necessary to con- Just before the July 6 elec-

    on, the Copservatlves held 356 ^•eats and the Labor party 165.

    King George V I was reported •adondng the election develop nsnto on ticker tape at Bucking bsm palace. Churchill ■watched ttae-iMidts come to at-10 Downing street, his official residence.

    The preponderance of the early Labor victories came In the heav- ny todustrialised. sections of the •ountry—areas regarded as party strongholds. But there were up- sets, too, for the Conservatives In scattered country districts.

    Largest Vote Ever Cast Advance estimates Indicated the

    ,total vote wassjthe largest ever cast—about 25,000,000, which would mean that, as many as 80 per cent of" the 33JHK),000 eligible voter# had exercised their fran

    ’■ehise..The Labor party campaigned on

    a platform Calling for rtationanza- tlon 'at basic industries.^

    In,one of the most acrimonious . campaigns in Britain’s history,

    the Labor party pledged Itself, In \|hls ei^tlon to support-a program

    of natioh^ socialization of heavy Industry. ^ transportation, miT,»K

    : and the Bank of England, f. TIm first thing Attlee and his

    pnr^ .probablj' ̂will attempt to do when they take pyer the govern- ment will be nntlohallzatlon these enterprises, including the

    ■ Iron and ateeL, lndustrX»” d all forms of inland'transport.

    "When monopoly gets intpv- •nimant '

    ̂ No Halfway Tread Than waa no halfway trend in

    ttw dactric pendulum. Many Ck>n- . eervattves had counted upon the ^Xlbanl party, which stands 'mid-

    batwaaa the two niAjor par*

    pe to VoteCharter Soon

    (Continued from Page One)■ . -■ fA a CNACKZNS PKO I •

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    20 OZ iO T A I

    SpickA -P eaaoN vC IaaM r OAI.,. 49® Wla4ax2: ■

    ̂ Evening8:00—News on all stations. , 6:l8—WDRC— Headliners aub;

    WHTD—Digest of the Air; Orchestral Interlude; WTHT — Music; Concert Hour; WTIC — Professor Andre Schenker.

    6:80—WDRC— George B. Arift- ■ stead: WHTD —Answer Man: WTIC—Bob Steele.

    »;45_W DRC— News; WHTD — Charlie Chan;' WTIC— Low ^ Thomas. /

    y;00—WDRC— On Your Mark; WHTD — Headline ^Edition: WTHT— Fulton L^Wls, Jr.; w n c —Supper Oub.

    T:15 —WDRC — Danny O’Neil, songs; WHTD—Raymond Gram Swing; w n c — News of of the World.

    T:80_WDRC — Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost PejMpns; WHTD — To be announced: WTHT — Arthur

    Hale; W^IC—PhUo Vance Mji terles. '

    7:45—W T H T ^ I Salute, x g-OO-—WDRC — Suspenqe^^WHTD.

    Lum and Abner; Singiser; w n C and Cameoa. ✓

    g i l ^ W H T D , ^ Earl WTHT - 7 Ka>*0-Qul*.

    8:30-—WDRC — Ann* So

    Frank Silhouettes

    Godwin;

    Ann* Sothern ase: B l n Henry; WHTD — IcX'e Town Meeting; WTHT

    McMahon;Meeting; WTHT

    BrianXd.ventures of Timper.

    Hill PlM-

    Senai w n c

    8:45—WTHT —^.^sylum datlon Singers. \

    9100—WDRC — Moric of Morton Gould: w THT — Gabriel Heat- tor; WTIC — Music Han. -

    9:15*—WTHT — Real Stories from Real L ife ̂'

    9;36_WDRC — Corliss Archer;WHTD — jrariaUoh by Va î

    ' Clave; Coronet Story Teller WTHT — SUrllght Serenai w n c —Village Store.

    10:00 —WDRC—First Une^^^HTD —One Foot In Heav Arch Oboler’s Plays; w n C — Mystery in the

    10:30—WDRC—Romance. Rhythm and Rlpley>^WHTD March of 'Hme; WTHT—Hartford Heroes Speakx'wnO —We Came Thl# WaW av '

    10;4!^WTHT—ESverttlde Echoes. 11-ioO—News , on all stations

    dl:!&-*WDRC-^Nlght Owl Show; WHTD — Chester Bowles, O. P.A;; WTHT — Baseball Scores; It ’s Dance *nme; WTlC -^Hark- ness of Washington.

    11:30—WHTD — Music; WTHT- Dance Orchestra: W n O —Enrtc Madriguera’s Orchestra.

    12:00—WHTD — News; Music;W n C —News; .Lawrence Welks’

    ■ Orchfstra.'-'12:30-t-WnC — J^e Relchman’a

    Orchestra.

    Department Stores to Use ̂ Television After the ^ o rNew York, July 26—(JP)—Tele*"^!!^ Daytime ^CTa^cs;

    vision in business, particularly its •application to department stores, la bring proposed as another use for the postwar days. ■ ' ’

    Aa outlined to a rather elaborate pamphlet Juet compiled by ‘General Electric, such application, described as aii "intra-tele system,’ could. It la Mated, be employed for round the store merchandising, for

    gersonnel training and for rela3rs J an outside television broadcast-**' An estimate fiixas the cost M. In- ■taUation and equipment, to In-

    r elude camariM, control unite and display receivers distributed about the store and even to show windows, at 166,000. Added to thU

    'would be an annual operating cost of apprbxlmately $49,500.

    For the Intra-itore connections, a wire system would-'be used. Both cameras and receivers would be portable to enable operation from almost any"point wiOiln the bundl e to another. I f it wer®. desired to nave a relay to an outside station, a low-powered transmitter would be a necessary addition.

    xi;.

    /•

    7 t o l/

    Sleeper P I Pulled by

    Washed Up Joe Bowman ̂ Big Winner with Reds After Being' WMved Out of JitUior League.

    ofecliiiie

    Twilight L Standi

    12 noon, Words-and Music; 5:46 P- m., Front Page Farrell: 8:30, Correction Please; 10:30, BUI Stern buk from vacation. . . .CBS—12:45, Our Gal Sunday; 3:30, Sing Along club; 5:46, Sparrow and Mswk; 7:16, Danny O’Neil, , songs; 10, Ray Bolger show. . . . . ABC— 12:30, Farm and Home; 3 1 1 0 1 0Walsh, « f . .. .. .3 0 1 i 0 0Driscoll, rf r. .. .3 1 1 0 0 0^cOulrCi p .. .. .3 0 1 2 7 0xRay . . . . . . . .% 0 0 0. 0 0 0

    Total* . . .33 11 13 21 11 1

    Lesfiqski, rf Johnson, If O’Rourkg, 88 Barber,. lb' Dadalt, 2b , Plzzo, c 'hV:- Ramajan, cf Desautels, p Menoghe, 3b'

    Filers (7)AB R H m 3 1 I A3 0 24 I v 2 54 / 2 63 0 1_ 2 3 1 0 32 1 1 1 3 1 1 23 1 0 0

    Desautels Scatters Fire Hits to W in Fourth.

    Totalg .

    Ztizftn .Men88 .

    O’Lgary, 3b . . . 3 Flood. If 3Kellis, c ...... 3Kershaw, lb . . . 3 BontemiH), 2b .. -3 Webb, cf . . . . . 2Tlrone, rf . . . . 3Kincl, p . . . . . . S

    28 8 21 10 1aub (1)8 0 0 S 0 1

    Totals . . . . . 26 1 6 21 6 4Runs batted in: O’Rourke, Ki-

    nel, Dadalt, Ramajan, Desautels, Lesneskl 2. Two-base hits: Les-

    -neski. Barber. Stolen bases; Klnel, ^Bprber. Sacrifices; Johnson, Ram- ajSq. Double plays; O’Rourke to BarbOc. Left on bases: Fliers 2, Men’s Club 5. Bases bn balls: Ki- nel 1, Debautels 2. Strike-outs: Ktoel 2, De^qtels 2. Balk; Kind. Umpires: O’Lelkry, Mileski. Time: 1:39. \ \

    XTProps Impbit Name Pitcher

    Joey Jay Signed to Face Grill Tonight at 'Oyal

    Th Twi League Contest.

    -Ray ran for O.swald. seyenth. Knights of roliimhiis (8)

    Sliea, 2b ......... 2 0 0 1 0Kosak, c, ss' , .. 2 1 0 1 1JarVis, lb 3 I 2 9 0Carvey, ss. p. . . 3 0 3 0 2Sftplenza. sf . .. 2 0 0 2- Dsaar O'Rourke's liner-over Uord.- Tha Men's aub came back to the aee-^ ond to knot'the count Karshaw singled,' Webb walked and tha tor* mer scored on-'Klnel’a aingla iaba centerfleld. .

    Ktoel pitched good ball axoept for one inning, toe fourth. In on# of toe best exhibitlcms of solid hitting, toe Fliers banged out hit afi* ter hit' for five runs and the ball game. O’Rourke atogle "And I think,” ha added, “ that a lot of toe proa’ gosMl ideas haVe come form college coaches." . . . The main reason why many fans hava been switching their loyalty was not that toe pro clubs had better players, but that they put on a better show.. . . And, speaking of good idaaa, Hagberg hopes to com-

    'bine a line shift with Navy's new ‘T ’ formation this fall. That ought to iMr eomething to see if it works.

    Pyle "0. L Joe” plrture. . . . Yanks’ Snuffy Stlmwela* !•

    Sports Bafora Your Eyas . Ann Caaey, one of the better gal golfers to’ the "TAM” tournament at Chicago, didn’t follow the pattern of incklng up the game from toe old man. Her father, a Mason City, la-, druggist, didn’t care for golf but Ann caddlad for her mother while learning to.play.. . FYaddIa Steals, former mldi" weight champion, la drawing ■etlcaq for hia rola in tha

    ThaYanks’ Snuffy Stlftiwela* !• the only U. of North Carolina athlete who ever (uiptalned two major ■porta teams in one. school year,. . . JuI14n Rice; toe bridge expert who'wants to write "options” , info various sports rules, finds that the rules don’t aay definitely, that baseball la a nine-inninif game., . . An

  • ̂I

    iE ETGHt

    Claoified AdvertitonaiM̂

    ^Fbr R ent;, T o B u y

    For Sale To SeU

    /r

    Lost and Fonnd—4 R AnO N b o o ^ between

    ITeUi and Spruce etfMta. Please 'isturn to Mrs: Dy«obblns, 88 WMIfl street. /

    ticket toT79S,

    wallet Monday, ut $8 and iailro«d

    ew York. Reward. Call

    ANOORA kitten, with fk tiger markings. Former .ner please claim or new home

    'b e offered, can 2^788.

    L o s t p a s s b o o k 89077.Notice is hereby given that Pass Sook No. 89077 issued by The Savutgs Bank of Manchester has

    • .^0 10 p. m. Phone.6lM. ■ \

    FOR SALB—lti3frPlyTnouth coach,, good tires, radio, heater. N|ch6Is- Briatol, 188 Center street.

    1938 DODGE SEDAN, heateivc radio; 1938 Chrysler 6 sed^hi heater, radio;- 1936 OIdsnK>blle convertible coupe, h**ter;y^l9S6 Chevrolet coupe, h e a te r / Cole Motors. Call 4164.

    b o o k k e e p in g aljd. Accounting records- ‘cept weekly. Balanced monthly for Income purposes,

    ^confidential notary pihdip. Phone 3627' days or evenings. \

    '280 BEAUTIFUL /6a RS — All mpkes, models ^ d types Includ Ing 1936 to 194Ts in sedans coaches, coupes convertibles and station w^6ns. All priced below ceiling. All have good tires, most ■have radios and hsStera. . All are guarah^teed. CSsh or easy pay meitta if desired. Cars can be purchased vHth or without . trader

    Ins. This is one of the largest and finest stocks In New Eingland, Capitol ■ Motors, Inc., 368 Main street. Hartford, 7-8144.^ Open evenings until 8 p. m.

    ___________ ..___r- , -----

    WANTED/

    >

    "w a n t e d t o BUY— A gas hot Water heater. Ctil 8618.,; '

    5003By Mr*. Anne Oabot

    Show off your ■ g VNtjaS, I, TWV. VCOH\Vi(a.ROO? MiWRO.JVAT\F YOU HAD- V-a.l RtfSID

    n -

    HWIt V - VIA75Q\ YANKING .AVAl?

    )̂0CRG.t:tA t o

    TO

    /(tVV.'YNOO VaOONONIT ItAlKCMbOtAl

    _TVMtr

    ^iO O l

    BY EDGAR MARTIN^ ^OCptt» \ l 1

    4 ^

    % £V

    ALLEY OOP Telltale Dog* BY V. T. HAMLIN'_.nUT ITS JOYS AM rA k V --......

    X '

    7 yU tjm a:*3C ',.r-core iM Mik snvm. BK. T. K an. ii. Amt. (

    „ FftOM meuE — AND TH6 JOUBNKV

    WIU. CONSUME. MUCH TIMi AND

    '' IT'S A!9. "S, THIASUHE t

    r- cmPISOq's treasure is rvoua DI6POSAU-. BUT MAN'S

    . .MB IS SO UNCCRTAIN tT IS,8B 8t y o u f lT A a r a t o n c b /

    v>z*«

    FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Think That Over BY MERRILL BLOSSEB

    ••Just put the roast in this shoebox, will you, please7"̂ My neighbors would recognise that butcbia'’8 paper right

    ' aw^« and I don’t want any ezdteiDent r

    ^ASR TUBBS What and How? BY LESLIE TURNERflUT.BASV}

    «mv WOULD AM AiAMieANamL

    A $ //3 A F PtePMMiOA,tmmfDrnW OKMOwrrwAt IMCFFICTNfl

    ?

    IT lAWMT B8 HER ONLY CHAMCf TO AID THB COUNTRY ’ 6MB lOVES l̂F WAR CAU5HT VCaiNJAnAN.ANDSKe COULDN’T OBT. our..

    SHE'D 68 AN ALIEN UNDER CONSTANT WATCH...SO POO. OUMnMfIVIARS SHEACTEDABkRT- flUtLDlNO JAPCON- VlDSNCe IN HER

    „E N AaV CONVINCED' EM THAT SHE'D,! VALUAflLE’ LlkEt^O , HAW HAW* WAS TO

    THE N A ZIS,.

    and now that SHE’SON 7W AIR- HOWS SHE OONNA , ,

    VS&MSfJ

    « m HUNCH IS BlOHT.BlB, 6HE6 HER NECK TO


Z . 9,10 - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld_1945-07-25.pdfV Robert Schaller, who owns prop-, erty between Hartford road and WeetvCenter street asked, through his attorney, George

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