■'> ,. ' , ■ ■' 'y ■ :-. ■ ' ■ ^jtattrbratnr £ o n titio Hri

y \ MONDAY, APRIL S, IM i\

>ntX»*»!.

• f t in o o a a t

■ o m i^ ’^ tirM t imrittU Im- pMtaMt ImmIm m m attan b* Mlad and wotk wffl ba ^aba MamorialiboapItaL Mra Bert

win aaalat tha hoataaa.

I»fc. IWbart B. Oalyert, J r , ton me Ur. and Mw. Robart B. Oalvart mt 7« P he^^^oad , graduatad Sat- vatay' from tba Aircraft AmiBunt- -,r-T ^ S*d. Ba

_ aaalgned to the 40Sd •quadroo, Selfrldga -Field,

n ia Profaialonal Women’a alub arm meat a t Center Church ilouae aauoixcw avaninc. The guest ■Baakar arm be Raymond Cooper, who la deputy air raid warden of tha local avUlan Defense Coun­cil, and regional deputy chief air lald warden for this district. FoK lowing his Ulk on air raid ^ o - taotlon and precautions he will glYt a demonstratlrwi of the opera­tion of the ClvUlan Defense con­trol center. Members of the club are urged to arrive promptly eight o'clock.

The second In, the series of Bcying recitals bjt piano puplU of Fred Werner wUl be given In Uie

’ FWaratton room of Center c h ^ gunday afternoon, April i i

a t 1:18. Children between the agas of l l and 14 will present from memory a program of abouttti dUTfttloiL

Oeneral Welfare Center NO. 41, Srm meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock a t the East Side Rac. A fuH attendance la requested.

Corporal Edward <J. Cavagnaro cf Seymour Field, S> C., ta spend­ing a furlough with his parents. Patrolman and Mrs,Bare of 103 Ridge s tree t Corporal Cavagnaro h as .. been m ^ e in­structor of motors and planes a t his new post -

Inland F, Apaldlng, 'Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. t-land Spalding of B8 Oetard' s t r e e t 's ^ recently en- IISM In the A r m j^ l r Forcef hae

d M Eeeslar .Field, Biloxi, M tsa ,N ^ aviation c ^ e t basic traJnlngSjfe g fa d u * ^ *" June from Manchester fll0» aihool and ntered the University of. Oom.

Icut,-'Manchester Coon and Fox 11 meet tonight a t eight

o'clock 'In the elubrooms Of the Washlnmm Social club for , its monthly meeting.

Ih e wlillni^^yVoricera Group of the South M euK^st church will meet tomorrow a(tetnoon a t the church paflore at^:30> All mem* bera are urged to make a special effort to attend this s ^ io n ;

for trucks.

The Board of Directors '®*|i>dt"lnto elaaaea moat advantage-Am^nCpn A fKjktn fltdi atmiiflnAlnt n#

Red ^ s a , w ll^ m e e t Mondi April 12, a t 3 ^ . a t the Rad headetaarteps In the House -and- h Z T IndSlng. 'Tha ihmmlttee titiU np* ere aaked termaka their

a t this mqeCbig.

Art Fromerth, who_en Bucklmnd street.with tba 1184th Guard

the iUmy Air . Baae, Nohnaka, aands The

a tU ppl& from an Omaha 'aasropapor aartyUjg.a atory about Mtaa AiMKna Gray, Ib c M jsw h u ts jum psr and packor. / ^ ™ same atory haa haan appeartaig'ln news- papara throughout tha o o u n ^ . I t wee asa t e w bgr Tha A sab ^ tsd

RSbsebi Lodgb. OmigMata i l , Oaerga, wm m art tomor-

a t sight rtoloek hi V goodly ,

la doslnd' as n a ra r t s g sa ttsn of busin taa to be

Including attendanse a t of hiatnietfam in Hart-

FMday.

tb a Girt Boout Council will am rt tomorrow evenliig a t 7:30 siltb Ib n . William Mounco of 14 ■Mrtdgo atreo t

Tba Prtoato Ihity N utsm wiU feoM Jheir monthly meeting to- mbnww afternoon a t 8:18 a t the Memorial Hospital

At the i^lncoln BCh from 7 to 0 volunteer again Issiie coupons

tonightwariline

\

Changes IMleFor Meeting

Chief Observer Sets Gathering o f Spotters For Thursday.The iq^clal meeting of airplane

spotters has been changed to Thursday night a t 8 o'clock in the State Trade achool auditorium. Chief Observer Elmer A. Weden stated today. I t was impoesible to hold tha gathering the previous night because of oonfilcting aoUvl- Ues. '

A t the Thursday night meeting A. H. Sutllffa, who recently com­pleted an airp lane^A ^gnltlon oqurse tai Boston w^HTell of his ex­periences and.ltA s planned to di­vide the locaI.j0DMrvers of the Air Warning Ssrolce Into elassea sO that they-foo may taka ths course.

I t IsAaaential tha t all obaervers be .present so that they may be

TodayApril 5, 8, 7—ElxhIblUon of pot­

tery of Liea Halpem, Dutch artist, Mary Cheney Library.

TomorrowSecond Anniversary Celebration

Exchange Club at^Motel Sheridan.Wedneeday) April g

H Meeting Automotive Bureau of C. of C. a t Villa Loviisa. ,, ,

Thursday, April 8 ' , ^Meeting of Airplane Spottere.

State Trade school at 8.Entertainment ,, for Inductee!,

Masbnic Temple k t 8.Banliuet, Disabled American

Veterans at Hotel Sheridan. Friday, April t

Victory Garden lecture by Prof. A. E. Wilkinaon, High School hall a t 8 .'

Saturday.C April -18 Local tin can collection.

Saturday, April 17 Tall Cedars Ceremonial at Ma­

sonic Temple.Tueeday, April 28

Benefit concert for Red Ckbea by mlnade Club at High School

MlhClub,

oua to them from the standpoint r t time. I t will bo required in the fu­ture that-all observers oompleta the course.

Second BiTlthday Of Exchange ClubThe Mancltester Exchange Chib

vHU celebrate its second annlvers- ary tomoirow evening a t the Hotel Sheridan with a fine program of speaking and entertainment. Presi­dent S tuart Segar announced this morning th a t he expecta the big 'gert attendanOa ^ the year to be o n ''^ u d a t 8:Sd sharp. . Principal A. C ^..^dee of the Glastonbury High schMl, a noted magician, and the Bell R is e r s from E ast Hart­ford will fu fuM the entertain­ment.

District Governor, Alfred - A. Bushel win repreMpt G^e Ex­change clubs of Connboticut ln \a short address which win.DiMede the entertainment. I t Is m in te d that., there will be\a large dA tlon from the East'xHartfOrd change club which censored

M a t^ h e s te ^O^te Book

Lsdies'Lebanoh,

Friday, AprU 8*Whist Of Soroptlmtst nlc Temple,^turday, May 1

TairCodara ic haU;

May 8Concert by Beethoven Qlee Club

a t Emanuel Luueran oHurch. Friday^^ime 4

High school gpmroatiOB.

Sepd ChecksFor Dog Tax

Town derig W ishes to Accommodate v Pei^ona On Odd Shift. >Town Clirk Samuel J. Turking-

toR^ haa announced a plan by which persona employed on swing shifts'In war plants maj- pay their dog taxes this year.

Owners of dogs may send their checks by mall, enclosing their 1042 dog'Ucensp for the renewal or ths complete Information demand­ed i|pon applying in the regular manner, giving the sex, name, breed, ago and color markings of the dog to be licensed- A returii, s ta m p ^ envelope must be en­closed. !

Checks must be made out to either -. Samuel J. ’ Turkington, town blerk or the Town Clerk M uchester, but not tfi the Town of '^Mancheater.

Registration fees for dogs' are; Male ar spayed female, 32; female, $5.2fi; kennel (not more than 10 toga) 828.

Office hours will be as follows; DaUy, except Saturdays and Sun­days 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Thursday, April 29, y^hen the hours will be 9 a. m /io 9 p. m., and Saturday, May l.^when the hours will be 9' mr to 8 p. m. AU other Saturdays the hours will be from 8 a. ip; to 12 nbon.

Noted Teacher Study Subje<

Expression Clubyin De« bate on. Mrs. ^ f ^ a r e t P. McLcftn..The Lillian Gertrude G ran t'E i^

ptession Club held ''.Ita, regular monthly, meeting a t thq ''"T " on Friday evening a ith the j^rpsldent. Miss Anna McAdams, conducting ik t business meeting.

The principal part of the pnK^ gram was arranged In token of appreciation of the club's honorary member, Mrs. Margaret Prander- gast McLean of Hollywood, Calif., teacher, writer, dramatic eoach, and actress, whose birthday will fall this year on Easter Sunday.

Mine Grant gave a sjietch of her life and then read ^..lengthy letter from Mrs, McLepir-to the members especially for Hils meeting, which m en tlo n ed ^ t Mias Grant's re­quest, so<M of the many celebri­ties vriib are or have been her puptia \^ -^ o s t of her pupils s rs studying for the stage, screen or radio and Include Tony Belwart who played opposite Helen Hayes In “C a n i^ In the Wind," and who prepared hie entire role Under Mrs.^/Mc­Lean's direction; also B r e i^ Mar­shall and’ Anne Baxter, who play­ed In ‘The Pled Plper^rM ri. Mo- Lean coached-the epure cast in southern dialect in "Whistling in Dixie," which necessitated her be­ing On the set a^wy day or night for six w eeks/

W oitX rotomyTeresa/WrightXpf "Mrs.

ver" fu n s and the^wlnner Aesdefny Award alio had a^part of her training with Mro. McLean. Many other Celebrities rt<froe stage wira mentioned as w e > f^ several pictures recommended to the mem­bers 'to see for excellence ^ act­ing, B >eech and/btyle. The l^ te r also ihCluded toany splendid w g gestions^n^m uch good advice b the m e m ^ s In connection with their work In the club.

^Seeing Eye Dogs worlmhdp program contin-

wlth Miss BpMly Klssman re­viewing the bookK “Dogs Against Darkness,” by Buitas, an account of Gie origin, training, and great

■Tha upd wl

M arine T rain I

E. Machto

Irvipg E. Mih(hle. 18, of 9 Hil­liard street, Manchester, iS' wear­ing the forest green uniform of the United. Statea Marine Corpq, sa ha undergoes advanded train­ing. 2 ^ attended Manchester High School and worked a* * tru r i/d r iv e r prior to bis siulst- moilt inths Marine Corps. '

achie's.brother, Allen, Is serv-' ng in the army coast artillery.

value of the seeing-eye dog. Mlm M. Madeline Stnith reviewed Mar­cia D avenpbr^book, ‘The Valley of Decision.'^'

The mornbers again had ah op­portunity to listen to more poetry recordings Including: ‘T h e Lark,” by Llsette Woodward Reese, “Song

the Chattahoochee," by Sidney /Lanier,” and ‘The Man With the Hoe,” by Edwin Markham.

The members were again drilled In the'‘a rt of seating one's self and rising with dignity and grace, l^ e re was also a. short vocabulary drill and orol practice in interpre­ting excerpts from .works by Sh^'espeare and Emerson.

Miss Gran^ brought the -work­shop program'-to a close by read-' ing an article by Maude Scheerer, the aotress, entitled "Do You Aot ^ u r Part?" whlcA stresses the teclplque of good setton as a key to pefsonality.

The'Club's next meeting will be on May 7 when another celebrity of the stw e will form the keynote of the program.

______ :____ __________________ X.

Fires Keep Up On Week'Ehd

South End D epartm ent Answers Five A larm s; Little Damage.The South Manchester depart­

ment had five fires, to take care of over the week-end, all In grass or woods. Starting Saturday after­noon a t 2:03 No. 2 was called to Middle turnpike,' west, and E>sex street to extinguish a fire that was threatening residences there... 'A t 3:25 the same company went tO',43 Princeton street for a grass fire. This Is on the nmrth side of the turnpike, biit the water le from the Manchester owned V a te r company and le included la the South Man­chester fire District.

That endbd the fires on Satur­day, but a t 12:45 yesterday aftsr-

Ook Street Shoe R^ai'r Shop

IS Oak Street

NOW OPEN\F tfr B u s in e ss .A g a ^ ^

Under Nei^ ManagementEXPERT WORK AT

REASONABLE PRICES

TAKE THEM OUT (WF THE PICTURE!

USE

COAL

AND COKEKeep your family liealthy by keeping them warm. Coal and Coke will do It.

FIREPLACE C^)ALSEAMi

FUEL & ^ P P L Y CO.Sucx:esaora/to Seaman Coal

Co. arid Pola Coal Co.

KNOW!The 'oorrow dt bereavo-

BMBt n deep e n m ^ with­out tiw added weight mt Ignorance. Knowledge be­forehand, of wrhat dono' to time of need oensibie way to pared. You ean rely Burim FMnerU Home fSMiil year every wloh to' making the final tribute to a loved . one oometldag more than mere ceremony.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

FUNERAL HOME^8 n .C E W T E R S T e g k ^ 6 8 8 ^

chib udiek. It- \

Manchester formed.

The members will havA' their wives a* guests on this ocoaslon and It la also experted that there will be ladles with the East H art­ford delegation. This year the cltft Is taking part in the victory gar­den program and a report is to be made tomorrow ovenlng t o ^ the members. ^

, \ - . ■ ■ ,

. OLD feECORDS

Mnst be' turned In for ool- svngb If yon want to keep p l» la g the new ones.

tV>e each paid for old rec­ords Irrespective of qUanrity.

KEMP'SIms.

. W Mata St. Te|. 5680

A

WANT TO KNOW HIS RECIPE FOR A HAPPY

MARRIAGE?

S k f i t w M B su m i

I CCONVILLE

T

HALE'S SELF SERVEH ie O rig in a l l a New^ E n g lan d r

FOR TU ESD A Y ...b ■ ■

Bale’s FfMtt

Local Eggsl a i ^ Quality

READ Loaf

Lahd O' Lakes Buffer, First Prized Sausage, Bologna, Liverwursf and Franl^urfs.

Lard, Crisco, Spry and .. Oleomargarine

LGE.. 2 for 2Se MED. 7e

RINSiLARGE PKO. 24c

[2 for 4Sc

1 1 A Sff/fpBar 7e

LAROBPACKAGE a O G

T h J W l U U c O MM A N C H i s n a C O N N -

\

noon No. 3 went tp >the. top of Birch street for a fire th a t ' was

rning towards the woods and at I :'15 No. 2 had a call for grass r t 94sHayn4s atreot. A t 3:10 No. was again eaUod, this time to

Brookdeld street a i^ No.' 8 out a t 7:10 last night to 18 Qnt road. Ths last firs of tba at^8;35 whan No. 8 was aallw

tobods a t tho eomor of Schhol streoto.

e$ Y6ur Carden ow?^For Victo:TheroJs no guMliwork involved with care­

fully R e e le d Med packets'.. .or our dandy- h a i ^ gardening Imp^menti^!

/We've e%-ery CMenttal to good qflctory ^/kai'denlng.. .and many' , that assu re 'tasty

eating all summer long with a minimum, of back-breaking labor^

\

SPADING FORKS .49

GARDEN SHOVELS $1.49

SPADES$ 1 ^ 9 X

EDGERS $1.25

DEIRS 19c~29c—89c

HOES$1.25

79C-S1.19-JJuat the Tool To CleaB

Out Hedges.

FtOWER BED FMCEWhiU Pickets Boond With Wire.

25 F L -L e n g th s

$3.98

SET OF 3HANDY TOOLS 45c

VIGORO5lbs.4 5 «^i0l'»' 8 5 .

DRICONURElb. bag 4 9 ,

Greenvine-

GRASS SEED lb. 29<Victory Garden Package o f IS Popular Vegctahlo

Seeds, Enough For' 9 Victory Gardens 2 0 x30*lOther Seeds Sc and I Ocf Pkg,

iw J W I I A M e o MM A N C H i s i # C o n n *

/»■

Get R w d y For More Fun.

’ s 3 ® N otio i ahd^^N ov^w

^ D A Y ^ O N LY l^Sewing Items, Htiimfe Items, Stationer^xUems and

Novelties. Rb Here Rarly for Best SeW tiobt• ■'X

Pocket Com|bs Rat Tail Combs v Hair Wavers Wave Nets Sewing Thread ''' Carpet Thread Mending Cotton Thimbles > - Tape Measures V Shoe Laces Pearl Buttons Coat Buttons Bandage Strips Adhesive Tape , Pencils Meino Pad^^Npte BooksR u l ^‘Thum b Ti|.cl[s

'Erasers /Art Gum Erasers.ReinforcementsLeads

V School Crayons

/

Carpet Tacks Envelopes Writing Papei'

.Needle 'nibeadersRicRae^BiasTape Ration Book H^tde Ash Trays SherbetK BoitTion Dishes Cbmic Books Screwdrivers ‘ Birthday Candles Large Candh»Novelty What-Nots BarrettesOil^ilk Bowl Covers Hbt Pins I^ilies Cake Testers Plastic Measuring Spool Razor Blades ' Shopping Bags Hot Pot Holders Stocking Darners

I k i A N C M i m i l C O N |i>COM

ForSorih,8 0 '’ X 8 4 ” “ Independence S q n a r^ ’

F^versible Patchw ork ^

Extra size washable patchwdrk quilts, just the . right weight, for spring and summer nights^ An ^ceptional pattern in small ^ r a l ' squares with floral border. Robe, blueV.brown and gold, and green.

$ K .9i

\

Limited Quantity!Seconds iqf Deg. $ 3 .2 9 — 6 0 ” x 8 0 ” ^SiE^

Sail Q o th

\Special \

G rc c a S ta m p s G iven W ith C ash S alas.

ik J W .I il l . 'C COMM A N O i i r r i t l CdNH^ .

V

A v erag e D *R ^^hrenI* tioBFor Mm Month mt M a n ^ 1948

8,105Menoibnr of tha Audit

Bureau mt CdreuluttoUa

T " ^anchetter-^A City o f ViUage Charm

■ ■ ■ r

T h t W e a tk a rFofbru rt mt D. Wauthar M ; ^ a

Romawhaf eatdeo toulght; ilhnia- leWag^<wln«.

iI ^ X 1 C N 0 . 1 5 9 (ChMalbsd Adverttslag aq rkg* 8k ' MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1943 , * (T E N P A G E S ) / / V PRICE THREE CEN fs'

X

|ark|Ay Says Chance t a Swatbin Rdos<Welt ion *Lhdk* Fifirly rood’ ; $m ith Chgrges

„j!:ials Show Dia- ipect tc^ CtfmmiUee.

X. I

Odds Fapor Axis in Any Landing Try

Haiid ahd Face Size

Cannon Turkish . Towels |The handy faesv s ^ towel made by

Cannon. Novelty colored Jacquard stripe in four pastel colors — blue, turquoise, C a * peach and dusty rose.

Enlist In The WAVES(^ t Your Application Blank At the Stationery Coniit

Bring -Your Fur Coat Ti HALE’S SAFE COLD

FUR STORAGES% Valuation — $2.50 Minimum Charge.

I W fliA ington, A p ril 5.— (IT) j -E ffo m o f fa rm -m in d edlo a to tb x o o v er-rid e P rea i-

a t R o o f i i^ l t ’i v e to o f th u le a d b iiK w ill b e b ea ten ,

k jo rity I ^ e r B ark leyId to d a y , a b d W » re la te d

^ e lo ^ m e n t Chbii , , ,S . C .) , c h a rg e d tw o h ig h

ration o fllc ta is 'x with disrespect to U» Senate

Iculturo comiuittoa. As a ta neared a xb®w*>UB

_ether the necessary ,two-ll alority will dsvelop fpc ov«f-

the iveto, other csqdtal oe- llopmenta included a staterom t

Secretary otytbm Navy , '^ n « St AUIed O M sinkings In

atlc grew worse in March, prediction by Co-Author

ladswbrth (R.. N. T .), of the draft blU tha t the "strain of WiU grow heavier and hodv-

-< ■''' [‘'h ie Bankhead biU would forbid Muctlons (ff government benefit h ^ e n ta before flrtng farm parity 7ce ceUings and the admlnlstra-

contends it would be infia-

Vm « May Not Be So Close I Barkley a ^ he bad reported to

' yRooseVelt that

How. to Shrink an Air Force-• • r'lni ~'i> ">ii t~|'‘

British Admiral Says Ways €otd Means WiU Be Found^When Time Comes t o ' Attack,

. - ■ — ■ - X i r -______ London, April 8—<8>)—Adrohal

n S m ith j'®**' WlUlnm James, chief ^ N a v a l Informatlan, said t o d a y d i c e are loaded heavily” in ftlvor of the Axis in any AUied a t t ^ p t to Und on the continent Burope, but ha said ways and iHeana. would be found when tha time comes" to

■tack,,.. / 'told a meeting of the Royal

aofeiety: . .a t Dieppe, whiph was a

lued e<i Paga Two)

thesustain his veto "looks

and :esldent

I r ^ f ^ d X a n d I f ter, after talk- with his C(^esguea, he went [Tturther, expressing confidence

l saying the vote "may not even as close as some people have

kought it would be.” . / 'I Smith's charges of disrespect

leveled a t Price Adminlstra- Prentiss M. Brown •knd Secre-

Iry of Agriculture Claude Wick-, ■ who failed to show up as frtt-

in ' committee hearings on |ia Pace bill tojnchide farm tobor sta Jn the pdfity price form ula..

I Both men flnaUy did appear, of- ' Binith and other committeemen ■idered subpoenaing them, but

i.was excused from testifying |itil'riiuraday.^ e price administrator and the.

^ ta ^ boU( said they thought ementa 'agreeable to the

had bedn made . for hem ndt to appear today, but to

laW in the week. /I Repnaentative Wadaworth’s ap-

kiaal of th k general vtor outlook in te a U n u ^ before the House

)lUtary c o m m ln a e ^ behalf of measure to w a ft men and

nen for w ar wdri Rcault of Lack ^ P ta a n la g

I The nation's “now \ex trem ely Itical manpower problem, he,

)id, has r t s f l ^ from “romplet^tek of I1 deVnlopmeiits: -[W ^xC hairm an Donald M.

ea P a |e SU)

el-

Mlsjirints or sUghtlyaoileiLw haavy weight saUcloth. Brigbl ful pHnta m sm art floral.destgda.

. .' K ' / ' \ :

A nother Shipmenil!Colorful 42” x M^’V

C om P lace M atswill save

laundering cloths. Fobr smart colorful W^ t ta rM Strawberry ^^b iacu s - Pea- -Ucla . ^ j ^

lans Giant CargdPlaii^

itest K aiser ''Schem e [W ould Build (^ a f t to Fly 1 7 ,0 0 0 Miles.

I Portland, Ore., April 6—OP)—A Igantlo cargo plane capable of

g almost three-fourths of the around the world . without

topping—that's the latest Henry 1 Kaiser scheme.I The nation's No. 1 cargo ship- iiilder, nbw entering the airplane lid, said today hia engineerii were

I plans for such a plane; hd he could be Ir production be- )re tbe war ends. He added that

vemment anc military agencies ^ve not ydt seen Jia plana.

WouM Dwarf B«nbers I As projected by tai'- engineers,

ship would dwarf sven ths '‘s hugs transports and four-

lotored bombert.'^.[ I t is conedived as a 282-foot fly-

wing, without body, without Four engines dsvel^ing 3,000 epower would power tbe craft.

loaded. It would wei|d> 'I75,* pounds.I “Loaded with only f u r t l t win

able to 1^ 17,000 miles with- pit Stopping," Kaiser told the Co-

Ma em pire Industries, Inc., night in a speech.

"Loeded with fuel end bombs. It bring Kb Tokyo tbe havoc and

■tructl<m that were visited on leart Harbor. /

" It will be an airplane of the jiture. I w'ant to build it fof thS |iUire, but I want to s ta rt b u f ld ^

now for war. I t can be built I intend to build now, wbUe

be war Is stUl roging.’ Kaiser

' CSarnrtng CSpaolty CubedS. O. Happen, formerly of the

llaanchuaets Institute cS Tecb- faeulty, retained by

as bla OilfS aaTOnautlcal •aid if a plane>i wing

face le doubled', tbe carrying

Baldwi^Okes Plan^oupeH

2 P tirk ^Proposal on O p en ii^ to

M ilitary antL ^^rucL Traffic 2 4 H ours Dav Ifl Approved Todays

The wrecked hangar/ln the background, a t Caatel Benito aWleld,.Tripo9;f IS crowded .with smashed '.xi» planes. "nic wre«:ed Italian fighter planes in 1 ^ foreground' tell^ their own story of Allied ' (,rabera’ accui'hcy. And i t is also the.story of why Mussolini's Air ForcS[ isn't as big as it used to be.

NBA TelephotoN.,^ / \ /

Mas ta te OSpitol, HarUord,.AprU 8.

—(S5^A proposal that thS'-Merritt and Wilbur Cross parkways be ,opened to military and truck traffic .24 hours a daiy to speed Up the movement of" war materiais was apprbtod today by Governor Baldwin.

The chief executive told news­men he had discussed proposed legislation to that effect with the chairmen' qf the roads Bridges and Rivera committee before the G en/ eral Assembly convened fdr tfu s ta rt of the l4th week.

Only FermittiBd FoV Duratlen think it should be done," said

the governor, who euiphaMsed that such use of the p v k w a ^ , now re- Btrictedto, pleasure ve)bfctro> would be permitted. Only t/n the dura­tion. '

The Highway department, he ooid, will be chC m d with the re­sponsibility of ro^laU ng such trafllc, including ^ s tolls that Would be. collected f r m i t

By O ffin g t h e ^ n ^ lightly trmvei^^ parkways to N ^ ita ry and rommercial vehicles, ' e rn ^S a id , not only- will merit of war materials be spsi but it will divert traffio from cltl! low faced with Mridus congestion'

a because of the Influx of delbrias workers.

Brief Seesloas Held AfUi^xths chief executive had scuSBS^toe parkway proposal to the NtegiolaUva leaders, the

twbv H o u s ^ aped ‘ through brief brought into the

House at fav o l^ le report on-a bill relmbursingxOtate Highway Commisaioner William J . Oox. lor 3he cost of dcfendinm^^mself lart year in ouster proceeomga. brought against him on c h a rg e s ^ incbm,

(Ooatoiiied an Page

e Told T b D ela^ ^ rip

Fighting French ^ Committee

/ venes fp r Special Seii*' sion at London Today*London, AprU 6.—(8V-The pos-

aiblUty that the Fighting FrenOh would ask through official chan­nels for further detolls on Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's reasons for asking Gen. Charles DeGauIIe to delay' a trip to North Africa,jtor confer t h Gen. Henry Gltoud woe forecast in p o l i t ic circles here today, as DeCatino's Nation­al'oommlttee. convened for a spe­cial meeting.

Obtoryers believed the commit­tee was debating such a course of action. *■ .

Sources ctbae to DeGauUe de-

(Ooattniied On Psga TWd)

Economy Driv< Strikes Home

fla B ag a .X iro i'

A ppropriations' Commit­tee Recom m ends Con­gress Get Less Mtpiey.Washington; April 8-H8V—The

Capitol hlU economy .drive'stiyck borne today as tbs House Appro­priations committee recommended tha t Congress ^ t along with leas money during the fiscal year stort­ing next July 1 than it had for toe Current jrsas.

TIm oongrearional share of a 140,658,278 appropriation MU for toe legialaUve astobUshment and the Judiciary reported by the corn- mittoe was 83,C«i.538 for the Sen­ate and .89,527,595 for the House, an overall reduction of $217,374 from current year funds and $1X3,- 000 below budget eetlmatea.

Other Items recommended in eluded 82,070,080 for the afchitect of the capitol, $3,888,360. for the Library of Congreos, $is,422,600 for tile Government Printing Office, $885,800 for the Supreme court, 8740,110 for mlaoeUanooua courts, $10,758,S''0 for INatrlct court and Courts of Appeals,' sad |M7,800 for United Btotos tration.

Bitow Ba The total in tfle bUI was 88,166,

818 below 'urrent year appropria-

court adminls-

ickMaHt^t R^ig indicted

\ -Seven CorpHirations. and

l l Individm i^ Facing Conspiracy Charges.Newark; N. J.. April 6>rr(>P>—

New Jersey headquarters of \ the Office of Price Administration'kn- uounced today seven mid-west arid New Jersey corporations and 11

'vlduala had been indicted here charges of conspiracy to vio*

lat^\on a nation-wide scale Fed­eral 7M|ulBtlons governing meat prices and quotas.

NatoaiKL. Jacobs, chief attor­ney for t e s t a t e OPA headquar­ters, said the . indictments. , re­turned by a ^ e d e ra l grand .Jury here last Tuesday arid impounded sinee then.

< lO.Sflt’O O tA rta ^ Used n e government changes toe de-

tendanto were responsible tor bringing, into New Jeraw , New York. Pennsylvania and Cbunectl- cut more toon 10,000,000 pounds of "black market beef and veal" betweu) Dec. 16 and. Jan. 81. , \

Tbe defendants named in toe in- dictmento are:

Ths Bnkay Packing Company, Inc.,-Nathan Krupnick and George Moran'of Paterson, N. J.

The Superb Packing Company, Inc., State Packing Company, Inc., Peter Golas and Morris Freund of Chicago.

Sam and Albert Simoii. Jacob Schmidt, toe' U. S. Packing Com pany, Inc., aiid toe Kaneaa City Dressed Beef Company, Inc., of Kansas City, Kag.

Leo W axenba^, Samuel N. Ja ­cobs, Jacob R. Oobn and the Na- braaka Beef Company of Omaha, .Neb.

Herbert. C Ltebman and too Uebmaa Partriag Oompaay, Ine., of Gram Bay, Wlsi

The indictments charged roe de­fendants required purchasers to falsify their records to show legal daUvszlM and pciosa.

T

S ^ r e New Successes : In Kubah D elta D rive

T S

/ /

^8 Big Transports\

X;|rmijn. FlghltogJ^ Subs’ AttriCk ^Stubbornly m Effort ^To Hold Bridgehead D l i r i l l « L M a r c l l Along Black Sea, Coast. , /

_ GrdwWbr^K nox’s C om m en t/N o t

Regarded as Indicating New Peak o f Sinkings In Atlantic Areai

4^oscow, April 6.—(4*) The Red Army’s growing fensive\in the - Kuban .--delta continued, today with new successes 'i^^ainst the G er\ mans wiiO' are fighting back stubbofhly in an attempt to lolfi their bridgehead along the Black sea coast in the north Caucasus. The midday communique said the Russians sheileid large German defense po­sitions with big Soviet guns, de­stroying more than 60 enemy Irlng poinla.

An earlier dispatch said the Red Army, had fought its way

into a strip of territory strongly fortified by the enemy.” another reference,to tpe major Objective.-

Loalng Ground DaUy The Germans now holid no more

than'^.7,500 square miles In toe Kuban and dally they are loalng more. The Soviet map qf the en- .tlre' front published last weey ri)owed, the Rusisian Une begin­ning a t Novorosslsk. /

'K ia a^d curreilt dispatches s b v ft possible for the Red Army already to be giving the N|kia at the Black-sea port added Worries.

(The. Gennari . high pomniand communique, \b i ‘Oadcaat/' by the Berlin radio arid reco rd^ by The Associated Pr-ss, rialpied that theRussians had ‘dfa on the Kuban bridg

rited attacks ead "in Obn-

(Coutteued cip Page Six)

Treasqfy BalanceWashington, April 6.—(pH^The

position of-.toe Treasury April 3: Receipts/ $68,496,467.28; expen­

ditures, 3290,005.309.88; net bal­ance, $3,542,735,748.55.

Washington, A pnt'fi—(iO—Sec­retary Kric^ sa i^ o d ay Allied ship losses in the A m ntlc were aonsid- erably worse March than in February, dqe to intensified operi^ tions of (Xof man 'riubmarineS.

F eb ru a^ was^one., of the beat months j6t the wiir to 'date, and Knox'^ comment, was. ndt regard­ed a /ind ica ting a new p « ^ In sinklnga had been reacbedix^ but s i ^ l y that the Battle Of the''A t­lantic had taken a tu rn for thy Worse. . . ■

The secretary gave no estimate of the total n u m l^ of U-boato Nazis have thrown into their sprifig offensive, but he said ttlaX "Just as we expected and as -i said it would be; there are more Ger:' man subs out there.

Situation Serious and 'Tough "They’ve changed their tactics

more or le’ss,” he added. Without disclosing what new tactics, had been obaerved. " l^ e dituatiog is serious and a tough one. Nobody is a bit complacent about i t ”

The' U-boato are concentrating in the middle Atlantle, the aeore- tory . said, along tha shipping routes from the United States to Eingiahd arid to the Mediterranean.

To count ;e the U-boat offenaive the Un:ted States is rushing^ con- stru'ptton of a fleet of destroyer es­cort ships, and Knox was . asked

Bombs Rainjed^On JapadeseS u j^ y lin es

BritiHi and American Forces Exhibit In?

^ creased Aerial Supe­riority Over Burm a.New Delhi, April ( P ) —British

and American Air Forces, exhibit­ing Increased aerial superiority over Burma, /continued y eater^y to rain bonalM on Japanese supply lines, particularly along the great railway from ' Rangood on the southern seacoast to Mandalay.

Ths R.A.F. raided the railroad station a t Itongoon last night, a British communique said today,' and dropped- 1,000-pbund bombs and lighter exploatves th a t left fires -visible 60 miles away.

The raid came 24 hours after United States Liberators blasted a t the 'HUlawa oil refining works Just south of Rangoon.. (Neitoer toe British nor the United States headquarters in New Delhi announced toe bases from which these operations began, but they, probably involved round-trip flights of 1,000 miles or more.

Heavy Destructlou la Raid A communique from U. S. .head

quarters said today tha t photon graphs showed hes-vy destruction in toe raid Sunday on an M l-^-. finery below Rangoon. ^A^poweiy house, a dlstlliatlon building ana oil tanks were h j t ^ ' . , '. The refinery, destroyed w he^' Allies lo rt'th is area to toe /apa- neaa,,tokl Just been recons^cted nd'- Itod been expected U ' supply ladly^eeded oil suppilea for toe

enemy. . /*Whtle the British were blasting

r t Rangoon at the southern end of toe main nortmaauth'railway yes­terday.' the Americah fliers visited Mandalay a t its northern end ot-a mission offtclally described as “successful." \ • \

Fires Indicate Oil D u ^ Hit Liberators on tots American

raid scored hits on railway build­ings and track sidings. Large fiTOs indicated an oil dump also felt thb weight of bombs.' An anti-aircraft battery, firing from, mside Fort Dufferin,''was destroyed.

In another attack along the railway, U. 8. twin-motored planes Sunday dropped bombs on railway yardSj tracks, warehouses and other buildings a j Pyawbwe. 100 miles south 'of Mandalay on the main Une to Rangoqii.

.American bombers also attack­ed Vromt, and fighter forces from Assam, made machine-gun and

Italians Foil \^^zi Shifts

u f CiviliansF revk^ Transfer o f 100

American and Brit­ish Citizens from France to Germany.Bern,' Switzerland. April 6.—(A

—Italians armed with machine- guns opposed Nazi orders in a for­mer unoccupied im n^ Of France now controlled by the Itollans/and through their interventkin - pre­vented the transfev to Germany of 100 American and British citizens, a frontier dispatch to UiAGazette de Lausanne said today.

On March . 26 it was here that French pc^ce, iri piiance with Nazi demands, roi ed up about 3,600 ' British American citizens, including W( men, in . the former Vichy-con­trolled part of FItuice.

Today’s d lm tc h to toe Gaaette said 100 of these had been g a t l ^ ' . ered a t Grenoble, where they ywfe “ to be-put pn a train for l^ah, tha flrrt lapjtif the trip tojQ^rinany*?

jimwtpti]

Enemy Destroyer Is Blown Up and Sev­eral O ther Ships Hit And Set Ablaze in Attack on Sea Cbn- voy at Beginning' o f Battle, One o f Great- r> est in Tunisian Area.

usanns paper said

itoMWif oia Page Two)

(ContIhwBd on Page Two)

BoHyiaM oyeis Tow H I ’

SwiH tiw la ra tid n Fore- <5ast as W allace Is Greeted by Nation.

(Gontlnried Page Two)

Coast Guard Rescues 54 From Grounded Red Ship

Seattle; Wash., April 6— (d>) — • cloth was tossed to toe vessel far Forty-five Russian seamen an d . below on the rocks, nine women crew members of tbeir j A heavier tine was returned. I t merchant ship were rescued from was too long a puU to the top of the sea 1n a 24-hour operation de- the rock; from, which the Coast scribed toe Coast <%ard as one Guardsmen looked down upon the of the mpst difficult ever attem pt-1 battered vessel like observers view­ed.

The ship was one of two small Russian vessels which- the Navy department reported yesterday to have run aground off the north Paddle coast of the United States.

The rescue was made last Fri­day. OiM woman of toe ship’s crew crew was lost in an attempted lifeboat launching. Another was iQjured rtverely.

Had to Btaae Tran A. Coast Guard party had to

blaae a trail through two miles of wooded -eoimtry to reach a precl- pica from which a -thin Une fash- loaed r t ahod-etelngg- sod torn

ing. toe sidewalk from a toll build­ing. '■

Lowered' to Opposite Beach The survivors were pulled half­

way up to a cave. While toe waves thundered against tbe roc)to and strandqd ship below, toe pull to toe top was completed.- Then the

cliff for the long tramp through swampy terrain to a highway.

The ship was expected to be total loaa.

No details were known here of ths other Russian freighter report­ed aground hx tha Nav^,

t a Paz, Bolivia. April 3—JJP)— A swift Bolivian declaration of war on the ,Axis powers was forq- cast today ,>as tbe nation greeted Vice President Henry A. Wallace with toe most sp«ctocular demon­stration of western ' henfisphere solidarity he has encountered dur­ing his tour-of Central and South Aifierica. '•

In .a surprise''move toe Bolivian Defence' couhcll, of which Ptesl dent Enrique Penaranda himSelf 'is a member, recommended yesterday to the chief executive tha t the ha tioh "advance toward a state of war."

Foreign Minister Tomas Manuel Elio said this meant the president and his cabinet probably would Is­sue within a day or two a declara­tion of a state of war, call for im­mediate mobilization of toe Army and convoke Congrera for a formal declaration. ,

Wallace received word of -the move Jnst before his plane landed a t tola highest capital of tbe world, 11.500 feet in the Andes, for a day's stay. Tonight he will leave en a three-day trip to -Cochamaba-^ ma, agricultural center, and-to the mining and archeological districto- before be goes on to Peru.

Crawfls .Break PoUre Liaes Crowdis broke through police

lines to throw flowers at the vice president as toe enthusiastic re­ception of his tour at Latln-Amer- ican countries continued.

A declaration i t war by Bolivia

aihaffe Five A:fcis*¥Hssek During

T hree M erchantX Ships A nd/T V o Small Es­corting Craft Hit in Attacks Off France.London, April • B.-H^V-RA.F.

fighters and Royal Navy planes attacked enemy shipping off the French coast last night, damag­

ing-'three merchant vessels- ain'd tv ^ small escorting craft, the Air M in is^ NeWS” ser^ i^ announced to d a j^b u t Germany occuplwiEurope' apparently gi-ven arespite after' 72 hours" of/terrific pounding by Allied airmen'

One Navy plane, the news.A*iy- ice said, bombed one mebhim aM two small ships a b o i^ ^ O miles north of Dieppe, bitting the tar- get| with ail Itahmnbs and setting the iead in x rt’u t afire.

Four t f ^ y "R-boato" 'ptre re- ported"altocked - with cannbo&re neai'L e Touquet, and flashes ame' were said to have folibwea

hits on two . of them.R.A.F. fighter planes returned

over the channel from the cUroc- tlon of northern/France today/to dicating new attacks on to^'Gee- man-occupied continent, Bombers also were believed to have been among toe planes but they^ were hidden to clouds and only' toe heavy hum of their motors could be heard.

U. S.v Army headquarters an­nounced today, that photographs

A 1/1 i'e d Headquarters in N orth^frka, April 6.—(/P)— Thirty-one enemy planes, 18 of^them big Junkers' trans­ports believed bearing gaso­line and supplies to Marshal Rommel’s Tunisian Army, were sent crashing into the sea by American Lightnings yesterday during one of toe great­est air battles in,this theater, to the conrse of the'' ■ battle, w hlcl|^ began With an Allied attack m

convoy, an enemy d e s tr ie r was blown up and wsyeriU other ships were hit a n d a b l a z e , a commimlque from;' Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower's headquarters an- ' lUhc'ed^'''

r War a t Fiery Paoa ile land . activities consisted enrt patrol operaUona with

no major engagementoX^velop- ing, thW air war ctmtlnuea^rt a fiery para and resulted In^'* shoottog mwn of 48 German- Itolian plartqw~t'>« biggest bag''' the Allies luhra scored in a slngia day in toe Tunisian campaign. Tbe British a n d \^ e r ic a n s lost 12 of their aircraft.'

(The German ra^d, in a Inroad- coat regorded by 'The Associated Press, said,. however,\toat compe­tent Berlin quarters Axpected a "new mass attoeX" in '^ n la ia in THl Sectors—south, central and north.

(An important height, •''^which toe -high command d e c la rM \h id been captured by toe Germs waa said in toe brpOdcast to westxof Kairouan in ' the -cMt sactor.>\

Tile heavy blow a t vital Nasi a ir arteries "in Tunisia came wheX Ughtning fighters escorting m e - \ dlum 'bombera on. a sea aweep sighted Ml enormoiis. (German for­mation qf Junkers 52 ,transports over the Sicilian stralto about 25 mUes north of Tuiileia.

The Americans' attacked and one of the Mgjjest air battles ever seen in toe'Mcdlterranean w as on.

It leafed 25 minutes.e Ughtntoga sent burst after

u rst of cannon fire into toe big transport formation and plane after plane spinning ^Ifitn the sea. Flames which burst from

(Continoed on Page Two)

Reds Report On Atrocities

Accuse Nazis of Coiiimit' ling Acts o f Violence T ortures and M u rd t^ .

party had to 1»e lowered to the beach 6n toe oppoidte side at OSS Would Btoke the country toe sec­

ond. in South America to becoma a flgditing ally at toe United Na- ttone. Brasil Is a t war with Ger­many and Italy, hut not with J a ­pan. Bolivia broke off diplomatic,

London, April 6—(verr-A-'eVecia- Soviet commission investigating alleged German atrocities in Rus­sia accused the Nazis today of committing "acts of violence, tor­tures and murders against peace­ful citizens as well as Soviet war prisoners.”

A broadcast by the Moicow ra dto, r^ o rd c ’ > y tor SoViet moni­tor, said histoiy has known no speh exiermination of people" as the (Sermans have caused in Riis sia. ■ ■

"Hitler's Army tortures and killa all those who are not wanted by the Germ'.ns, and those who can work are carried off like cattle to the slave markets in Germany,” the commission's report said.

Atrnrittes Alleged Some of the atrocities alleged

against the Naziaiin (he report in­cluded:

forcing 34 men and women a t Vyuima on Dec. 1' 1942, to dl^ their own gjraves.

ffhnnting of 100 Jewish men, women aaa children i t Sychevka Jan. 7, and subsequent burning alive of all 'inhabitonta of that

mm t a p IZ rm l

JlContlnhed oa Page Six)

Flashes!(Late BuUettns of the UPt Wiro);

Stos

(Cealtoued oa Page Iwa>

F ire 'R esis tiv e Test HaltedBoBte|i.'*.Lpril 6''-^tf>—A second

test of toe fire r e e l s t^ e of ma­terial' used\ln the dehpratlan of the CocoaniiK Grove .atillit club, where 490 perkqns met hyfire, was peremptorily h n ^Judge Joseph L, Burley t« ‘ Superior court room'vyhl®h day was permeated, by smoke in the first suck Jo Dobescb, representative,, s»f/ drapery Manufacturing co was on the stand again aaj rontinued its testimony third u'cek of the trial Baswett' and James Weiansky tod Jacob Uoldfln4, cW ged wlth^manstougb- ter. .Plane Crash. Starta/New. Blaze

Turkerton, N. 34 April 8—(>P)— In .Irmy plane I'rashed in flames todav at Uermania, 20 miles aoutb- west of here, ^ r t i n g a.new blaze In an area M ng swept by New; Jeney'il wo.^! W43 forest fire. State forert flee headquarters -at Trenton ahnounced that the fire, which started yesterday and >va« reported che«;ked earlier today, was again out of cintrol and sweeping through tho pine woods four miles west of here.

* * •

Overcharge Paid On MeatBoston, April 6.—()P>7—A Chel­

sea butehto testified in> tbe Fed­eral District court today that he paid 37 and 33 ceqta per pound Tor cute of beef which were la,voiced to him at 30 and 35 1-4 ceats nor poend as tho Brighton Packlag Co. of Brighton, meat wholeealefs, .\lbert Yakus, prealdeat. aad Jooeph Keller, treasurer, Wfeat oa trial on charges of selling nseat above OPA celling prices. Morris Koor, the buteher, told Judge Arthur U. Healey be paid the over- cbargB in cash or check aad kegd a lebord of the transactloaa.

Stroag Shock jOausea AlarmStotlagb, Chile, April 8. —(PVt*

A atroog aaake waa felt to_flfi» ttage a t 12:18 p. a s Mday. was so damage hot the la* aad duratioa mt tbs shock

.‘j-A

/ \

■iPftO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONt^ lU E S D A T , A ^ fL 6,194S\ ■

m o iy S o ld ie rs L i ’ e

In M o d e r ^ O u arte rs■' .... . \ - V ' K "'■■■ ' '

r fcwf Dayrooin \^m- Econoi^^ Drive spieled Has Everyroing

B oys^ . C o m f o HSlrifee^H

;n Off Duty. 4^

Coast Artfl- ted, was re-

A jiicely Armory on headquarters ot lery batteries are 11 vested /this morning 'hiy Captain Herbeft Smith, officer ‘AMirt everything for dithesmen, while off fotind IiKtb' dayroom.

There iX^i P*®1 table, divan, a , combinationX radio a ^ phono*' graph, tables^-^cd ^th. reading matter, easy chitirs.ydpecial tables for tetter writing and shaded lamps and a well equipped post ex­change where merchandise may be purchased at cost.

Cteay. And Homelike On the windows at the'' north

•Me, curtains have-been hung and the walla and floor freshly painted, m ^lng the new rdorn' cczy and homenke. Much qf the time the men have off it spent here under almost ideal conditions.

A further trip through the base­ment will And a barbershop, equipped for business, with two chairs. Special rooms for launder­ing clothes with washing and diry- ing machines in operation moat of fhe time. A pair of shower baths which ace spick and span at all times as were the lavatories.

Hospital Room Also located in the down s

part of the building fs a hqabital room where minor injuries.^d ill­ness can' be coped Iwitb^ #aptain Smith was proud of Um many Im' proxamenta which been mai and all through the building oi provementa whteh have been mkde out tmder biamrectidn.

Quarters'About^three weeks ago Okptain

Smitm oipehed, for the time,. ial room Just off the-main >r where the enliatedyinen may

have their mothers aiid sweet­hearts call. This is W h equipped with easy chairs, .^ a n r and a combination radio / and phono­graph. A large p x on the floor tends itself to tha/^heme of deco­rations. It is we|I patronized most of the time.

\(OoutlnDed iron Sage,\; ■

out dayroom at the 'and 11,146,077 l o w b t^ e tstreet, where the estimates. «•

Redi^tions revmmended by the committee .^ g e d all the way from eliminatiw'lSf 48 offices of clerks of District courts to refusal of

requested Vy ihc aixiHitect the capitel dome. The the committed comment­

ed, coula be pu* off\another year n deference to the war effort and

shortage ■ of material 'he bill as presented i

to a pure maintenance-and-qpera- tion the committee

After de<hi$;ting for itenis which it explained could not Justifiably be charged againaf* Congreaa— auch iw non-congressloiW yWork of th^ library and the publ^sprintef-r-the. committee arrived at the f l g ^ of $19,757,803 Which / It directly-chargeaMe to theX^ »w - making branch.' 'Hifa irrcKidea salaries of m ^ b erA af Cohgre^j their secreta^cs And clerks '«haintenanc«/ pdliclng and tlon of CamtOI hill buildingi

Ratt0p Book P rp itin g y B ig Jo l

Bombs Rm On Japaiiese

S__

5^pply Linesfrom Page One)

Washington, ^ r i l 6—(4>)— If- yomthlnk your/fndlvidual war ra­tion books are somewhat of S'

ladache, consider the plight of A. Giegepgsok, head at the Gov

emiAqt^Printing office.Oiegengack had to worry about

almost limlf a billion of them.The printing office, he told the

IfdOee Appropriations committee during hearings on a supply bill reported today, had to make 190,- 000.000 copies of Ration Book No. V, 150,000,000 copies of Book No. X and 150,0<ki000 copies of Book Ho. 3, which has not yet been im ed to the. public. ' / •

The overall printing. Cost, -he kaid, was about |2,5OO,Q0O a M 19,-. 000,000 pounds of paper, including that, for the formq to go with the books were used. V

Ight bomb rSMk on enemy'ground forcka in ghlnglmriyang In north­ern Burma. 'Obaer^tion of reaiHta In this Jungle county was report­ed difficult. X

Two British PlaaegsLost No American plants wwe.lbst,

but the British., reported w p of their planes missing. ' Xi• British Hufrlcanea, ttirned bai^

the bulk of a force 'ok more tham 50 Japanese flghters and bombers which attempted to attack tar gets in southwest Burma, while a ’{*iv broke through to bombs, on Maqiingdaw, causing miner damage atpl a fewy^sual- Uei, most of tjte exp lores were Jettisoned harmlessly iji/the Jungla the annouptement

In a seilea of dpgflghts. at least 'l l of/the Japanese raiders were dfri^ged, tw p^f them so severely that they, mxmably were unable to rcturhvto^eir baae, the announce ment

Oheerved On Rmiwhydaylight raid yestorday. R. Blenheims with a fighter

:-ort bombed "the Japanese base at Meiktila. in central Burma. Hits were observed on the runway, and

Hn^disperaal areas escorting

doiStn four Japanese craft, wi loAs to themselves, the ' /report

/ -^Another foriilatlon of Alcnhelms

attacked rallwgy lines in the Bongyaung Gorge, south of Katha with "good results,"’ the announce­ment said. .

Tw'o British yfilanes were miss- ilt of

Pii^aty Investors Fineh Needs Smajt

is in Maqches^ an .te­nt company UMt ia knbwn Manclieat»/lAutukl ^Aaao- but Which haa a rather

Kinong lU members, waa Mggnlsed to assist those

' who a little "short” of funds at opirUme or another who wapl-

borrow on abort term notes a rather fiBr interest charge,

aomething like 10 per cent or bet­ter. Tha member paid monthly dues and was much pleased to get returns of 10 per cent on hla money after pSying all ,of the coots of managemknt. Now things havo changed. There is no demand for this kind of a loan and the money la Just idle, not making any money. It Is the plan of the directors to make it necessary for all of the stockholders to borrow at teast:4l00 and pay at the rate of 5 1-j per cent for the use of the money, In order to keep the idea alive. -

Crim eJhfSeen 'O n J i ^ n

JWBalhinrt

Brenner Pass, between Italy and Germany, has been called the “Thermopylae of the Tyrol."T—--------------- ----- ---- ----------------

SIMPLE

1. .tack sf btood-troa makes yen palaSMak. 'Mmatsd out"—try Lydia pink- ham's tu in a -one of the best and quickest home ways to help buUd up xsd blood to set more atren^m and V mote a more .vlsoroua bloodstream— | in such eaass. Vlnkbsm’s Tablets sra ana f the smatwt blood-iron tonics you oaq buyt Follow Ubel diisctions.

rease....Ington, Apri/f l— Due y to draft law violations.

cr«ne among t^ se under 88 Is on the increase in the dplhidh of Henry P, Chandler, dlredlor of the admihtetratlve office of United States courts.

CWidler told the Houac Appro­priations committee, testimony made public today dlacloaed,- that during the last six months of 1942 Giers were 3,772 oases involving ylolstiona of the Selective Service act, an Increase of 388 over the number for the entire preceding 12 m onfb..

However, he said, prosecutions for crimes such, aa violations of liquor laws M d the interstate theft of autowmblleS have declined.

T in G an Ccrflecti T h is W e i

Tm cans, prepared for odTlection, will tte^icked up Friday. April ,'Fleaae note cljknge In date aa lt was prsyiotialy announced.,

they would be MMIected Saturday. '

..The men who^iMke the collection do the w ork without. pay. Please cod^rate with them.

Put you/Hp esns In a container as close to the sidewalk curbing-^ *M*M*tele. Trucks will pass your horns'but once P i^ y . i<i|. your'tin cans out aa early aa possible Friday mor^ng.

-sure they are clean and that they are flatt^ed.

HAVE YOUR TIN READY rklDAY! ,X .

Z -Madang, Fihschhafen and Saldor, in New Guinea. •

fighters ^ o t vi^otit

Ing as a re^ut ope.ationa.^

the Series pt

A llie d Bom bert Pound Ihdta Island A ir F ie ld

XTa d A I m A

>k(<W'

Allied Headquarters In Aus­tralia, April 7— -<Allled medium bombers pounded for three hours yesterday at the air field and sur- rohiidlng ..rea on Buka island at urn . northern tip of the Solomons in the heaviest of a series of raids or. a half-acore of Japanese bases It the aouthweat Pacific.

A communique from General JacArthur’s headquarters also re- Kjrted that Allied airmen had.

scored near misses with 500-pound bombs on a 4,000-ton Japanese cargo ship at Seka. bay In Dutch New Guinea, but said the damage could not be assessed:

The Bukk attack describe aa an extended night haraasing

raid." brought a showkr of frag­mentation and dei..olitioh bpmbs down on the heads of the Japaneseat Chinatown and Kakil, near — -.Buka, and struck dlsperaal bays, Chinese high c^Hnmand said and runways at the airfield, leav-^ — x,^Ing "apparently boming” aircraft, the announcement said.:

Chinese Ra iders Engage In B risk F ig h tin g

.Chungking, April 6— (JP)—A Chi­nese raiding party, operating 100 miles behind Japanese lines in the coasUl p/oVince of Shantung, has been engaged In brisk figbUng with 3,'000 of the enSmy, the Chi­nese communique said today..

The deep penetration occurred In ah, area Where the Chinese have presented a constant threat to/ major Japanese, rail oommunica^ Ilona, particularly the line running from Titegtao on the Yellow sea to the inland river port town of Tsinan. This railway, is an Impor­tant link in the system supplyteg Japanese forces at the tronL

In ^his clash, Uis Chinese ( laimed to baye kilted more than 100 of the enemy. /"

In . another engagement. 200 Japanese were kilted out of a lorc< that thrust. Into Chinese ter­ritory in northern Honan prdvinbe to teat the strength of defenses there. It was stated.

. Catomn Suffers Heavily Another Japanese force struck

at thb Chinese- northwest of Slh- vang, Japanese baae In southern Honan province which has been under constant threat from Chi­nese forces holding areas in a •semi-circle to tha. north. The com­munique said this column suffered heavily and was beaten back.

To the southwest, tbs Japanese made a new croaaing' of tke Yangtze river in Hupeh j^vince near the former treaty ;p6rt of Shasi. This foray was . held in check by a counterrattack, the war bulletin said.

Not far away, the Chinese at­tack^ several ^ inta around an importmit Japanese, base 90 miles northwest of; Hankow, inflicting heavy ^ s ^ t ie s on the Japanest

cSpturlng^ .much booty, tho

May Ask Why DeGaitlle Toll To Df lay T^p(Continued ftdtn Pnga

/■ ' .

'g'No Lonses MenttonedX *

AU the allied planes returned from the Buka foray,/<^ere ex­tensive antl-alrcraf^ Are ■ and

rch-lighte were-'' encountered, and the communique mentioned no losaeS from- tpe other wide-sweep­ing aorties^/

Meanwhile, Japanese warships and merchant vessels clqng atub- borply to the neighborhood of. t^ len g , New Ireland, despite -a

__ _/''“ ****‘*8y Allied bomber. poundinglington, April Sr-OP—'TJte which was reported yesterday to.Inn.i ------------ i_ .- -X a v e "destroyed or dispersed" one

concentration.Allied airmen sank or severely

damaged seven enemy wsrcrsft and five cargo ships in the Kavi*

W iltC / in tin u eC iv e jiahihgtoi-esaional restaurant in the

C6T o /b i ve Away Bread

WAsh

House wing of the capitol 'prob­ably will continue to give away bread and teas “dough," Congress waa Informed today.

The free bread, along with buX \ehg raids but reconnsiaaanca yes-ter. Jams and honey on the house, resteurant offteipla told, the Hbqse Appropriations co.mmittes durihg> hearings on a supply bill reported today, account for tha apparehtly lower prices in ths cafeteria in the House Office building, where the "extras” are sold.

During the teat aix months of 1942, the coramittes was told, the cafeteria showed a profit of 83,508 While the restaurant, operated un­der the same inanegement—the architect Of the capitol — spent 818,767 more than It took in. '

Dr.' \Yilliam Church of Boston pstented the first type-composing machine in 1822, in England.-------:— ---V ’

ei-dimeaga

qisqtesed both warships and chantmbn were In the area

A light .< cruiser, probably one o f those bit Sunday, was re­ported aground onto the beach.

AirfleM Bombed .Again The air fisid at Salamaua, One

of- the princip^ Japanese bases on the northeastNcoast of New Gui­nea, waa bombed again yesterday. Other Allied planes started fires at Timika bay, in DutPh New Guinea; -bombed and strafed a small sur­face craft off Yungen point, near Wide bay, Ne.iiir Britain; bbrnbed- the vihage at. Ublli and the jetty at’ Utemona and twice raided the airdrome at O p e Gloucester, all on New Britain. They also ktruck

TO D AY A N D TO M O R R O W ONLY!X '

" 0

MAKEAN EVENING APPOINTMENT

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,, well be glad to show yqu these fabrics tonight or (o- mon-ow night.

MR. D.\N QUINTAN — CLOTHING COUNSELOR - la with us today and tomorrow tcHIake measurements and ad­vise ae to your/spectet requiremeM.

TELEPHONE 3264

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NOW.., MORE THAN EVER... 4UALl’n ' MEANS ECONOMY!

’s Men’s Wear“ A s Individual A s Y ou r F in ge r P r in t”

887 Main St., Ne.xt To FqdecgLBake Shop

— ■ X |

i t s C la im S B 'B la h e s S h t n B d w n in In d ia

By Th Associated PreJapanese Imperial headqu^

lers asserted in x® communique broadcast tod ^ byHhe Tokyo r - dio that its Army Air. Force ha< either Shot down or destroyed enemy planes In eastern Iiidte be twten April 1 and April 4 j tn ^ s .'.unk or heavily damaged 10 ^ my vessels.

The broadcast waa hcsi-d by The .Vsiociated J>ress, The clalms'have not been confirmed from any Allied roiirce: -

Twenty of the planes were shot down and the othSr 18 were de stroyed on the ground, the Japa nese said.

In the same perigd, it was asaert cd. the Japanese, jifanes sank ships of several hundred tons < ahd damaged teree l,0e0-toi)/-Ve8 aete and five 800-ton boa

Military'testalteUons ykx. more than 10 enemy-occupM points were damaged, it waig'aald.

"Our damageteiernatete of four planes, either y e t not -astumed or which cfakh-dived enemy objL'ctive^’'^the commUiiique con­cluded. - . 7

, .x “ "

John J. Wagn erWins Promotion

Will Rogerk Field, Okla., April —The promotion of John 3. Wag­ner from the rank of Private Flrat Class to ths rank of Technician 8th Grade luu/beeB announced by Cdl. Thomas/n. Lyneh, commamd- teg officer o f the A ir JJepot Train­ing Station at this 'Bela.

A fonder resident of Mamchea- ter. Conn., TfSth Grade. Wagnerte wife Uvea at 846 HUlterd strsst He attended high school at Mama- roneck, N. Y;

A t present T|Sth Grade Wggner IS assigned to duty ate.an auto me­chanic Wien ar Ordnance company of 'a Service group bow in train­ing aL'hte station.

Before coming u- Will Rogers Field, 11:501 Grade. Wagner wag stationed at Nurmoyte Ordnance Base, San Antonio, Texas.

Lodge OfficersAre 'Installed

Damage FJve Axis yesseb Di^Lng Night

(Ooat’anwd from Fage Oaa)

showed FtwtreSses and Lib4rators made many direct hits., on the Ej-te Plane Engine works in the.

Antwerp raid ygsterday and that the resulting fires burned' out tbc main building.

Many other buildings were j e t afire aqd heavy exploXl ves dam­aged seve’fW parts of the plant... The nearby Gervaert Photo­graphic Products plant, northwest of the Erte works, also was bad­ly hit and ths main building set afire.

The ERls, plant was a smaM target coihpared with the gteat Renault factory outside Papia so successfully, bombed by J^erican aerial fighters Sunday, hut ia an importknt depot for/ repairing eingle-engined Gerjnan fighter plams op era tin g^ the western front. In pe^tlm e, the plant mknufactured./ Minerva automo- alles. ■ .• . / X ,

Although' imuiy continental *ra- Ho eta^ns went off the^air dUr- ng ^ night, suggesting^ that r ’. A. .F, bombers might again be iv^head, the British failed to Is- ite.the early morning report hiclv usually follows any major erial OMrations.R a id - i^ .Night for BriUUi Britain, Ahich has been alert

or possible ' . German reprisals. Iso-had a raidAtee night.

' The German-Controlled Paris :adlo, meanwhile, reported that large fiiTS and great destruction \-ere caused in Antwerp by the J ig force of. American Flying Tortr'easek- and Liberators which bombe.d lhe BRla Airplane repair l\'«rka near that city, yeste.rday.

The raid.xsaid. the broadcast, which was recorded by The Asso­ciated Press, caused .the „deatli ol 221 persons and injuisd 385.

The same force 'reported that asiialties resulting f^m a mighty merican air raid S u i^ y bn the lenquit Armament wori(s .nCar

..'aiisxjj^ad kiUed 300 persdna ahd .njured 'more than 700. .

DNB, In'-a Berlin .blpadcast re­corded by Tha.AsSpclated Press, asserted 180 cnilqren were trap^ 'prf and kilted liX-van Antwerp school during yesterdkyte raid.

Claims 19 Planes Dote^^It sai^49 Allied ptenes^^yere

downed In the Antwerp attack elsewhejp/over occupied territoi yeate

the same timd' the Berlin ra- aaid the Vichy go^rnihCnt had

''decreed a national day -bf mourn­ing In France tomorrow, when a state funeral will be held for those killed In the Sunday raid. y

The running fire of commentAy Gerinan-controHed radio statiohs on the. damage and casdaltles caused by these raids was-regard­ed by observers here ^ an at­tempt of Nasi propagandists to stir up bitter fecUiig against the Allies ill France, Holland and Bel­gium. / -

In contrast, these-Observers no­ted the tight''control which the Germans hSve maintained over re­ports of .the- results Of raids on Germany itself. 0

Last night waa the first -night atneS Friday that the R. A- F. has not attacked targets in Germany or occupied territory in force. The currant offetulve was started - that night With a terrific R. A. F. bom- bardmmt of the German aubma- rine bases at Lorient and S t Na- xaire and was followed on succes­sive nights by attacks bn Essen and Kiel.

X 'dared JBisenhower's tequest\came as aXoiUplete ' surprUie to \lhe Fighting French leader Who- Was said to have been literally Vlivin'g out or a suitcase" fo r the past week in expectation of his depar­ture for North /Africa at almost any- moment.

These fnfOrmatlona said Eisenr power’s note,' which was delivered through the BrlUsb Foreign Of­fice and was phrased in the most' courteous terms, had advanced "mlUtery reasons” why De Gaulle's projected trip would be "ii)opportune" at the present tima' ■ , , •

^ m e observers, meanwhile, In- tsrprsted Eisenhower's action as indicating the Allied 'commander’e detil-e to maintain the , political statue quo in North Africa until the military situation there Is cleaned up.

This belief waa given some sup­port by a nsutraj observer re­cently returned from North, A fri­ca, who said the annouilcement that DeGaulle waa to afrive' -soon has' resulted in "wbat almost amounted to a public demonstra­tion in the stredla" by sympa­thizers of tbe xFighting french leader.

Might ^abse Political FurorsThis jtevelopment. coupled with

the ^ itu d e Of French elements opposed to DeGaulle, the observer

apparently convinced Ameri­can and British authorities that DeGaulle's presence might cause • polltteai furore in North Africa which would ham^r miUfary op­erations and confuse Frchch troops now fighting beside' the-

aAlllea at,the front.The Flghtiiig French National

committee, which made the first announcement, of the delay here, said that it an«l General DeGaulte “ regret thiqdetey which could hot be prolong^ Without serious dis advantages." /

Shortly before the/Fighting French announcement, » foreign diplomatic source who Insisted on remaining anonymous, said it was believed that recent British and Vroerican conversations In Wash­ington had set the bounds for De- Gaulle's rote'in the-war.

Tp Confer with EdenDeGaulle i’s to confer with An­

thony Eden, British foreign tec- retary, who haa Just returned Item Washington. DeGaulle saw Prime Minister Churchill yester- day. / //•

(In Wa-shington the State de­partment declined comment on the-' development, suggesting that General Eisephower’s action Was a War department matter. The , iVar department;.likewiss declined i a statement. /

/Fighting French 'headquarters m Washington recalled that some months ago .DeGaulle waa at ai airport outside/-London reki bqard a plane’ for North Africa and halted his Journey at Ule re-, quest of a British Foreigjr Office official.)- The returned obser^r said De Gaulle's opponents liy^orth Africa recently had beeh'' conducting a whl^tering cainpaign, repeatiiig Vichy's characterization two yepts ago of 'CteGMlle aS a "Socialfst,” a descripl^On which would influ-

buslnest tnen and pls[hmi6n oivitera agaitist him.

--------de Intimates said he waspersonalllJ , "someththg o f ' a Rigbtiat," althpugb/bhk supporter said he also hkd-behind. him the Communifit and . thbor union ele-; ments working in tnies^tefich un-

— X

Sciiedule''tomorrow

2;00-4;00,-p, m.—Baby Clinic. 6:30—$oroptimist meeting' and

dinner,,7:30-9:30—BadmlDtoiV;-Pratt A

Whitney Group.6:30—6 open bowling alley’s.

haliaus FoilNazi Shifts

\ O f Civilians(CoBtlnned from Page One)

the Italians intervened, declaring they were responsible fo f foreign­ers In the territory they occupied, and forced thk. French Mobile Guards to withdraw. It was 're■ ' ported the British and America^ Were held a few hours in a bite- racks and, then were told byXhe Italians they were free to go/fiome. Since then there have beejr no.ar­rests of British or Americans in the territory occupied by the Ital­ians, the dispatch add/rd.

Tile Grenoble Incident 'was con­firmed by a traveller who witnessed

. Be said the Italians, a n i^ compelled th^

MobUe Guards to surrender the xod American citixena.'

Elsewhete in the once-unoccip- pied xon^it was reported’ all citi-

United States -/ arid Grpat/Britaln were arrested ,Snd

Osftean-occupled teiniitory where the Nazis rel^sed .the wo- mCn and let them return to their homes and sent the men to Godes- berg In western Gerihaiiy. ^ '

Numbor Bell««-ed Small'The U*. S. legation.here said the

number of men thus sent to Ger­many Is nop known yet - but it is believed to be small inasmuch as the majority of the original 3,600 arrested were women. The legai tion Also believes the arrests of British outnumbered those of Uhited States citizens.

The llalian attitude also has been extended toward Jews, the Gazatte de .Lausanne dispatch said, creating a "great impression In France.” White, the Gestapo con­tinues to make'big raids against foreign Jews, it was reported the Ualiana "continue to protect them." Many Jews, the Lausanne dispatch said, have gained sanc­tuary in departments under Italian control. '

In many Villages the Gestapo is operating without concern of the French ^police, the frontier dis­patch asserted. Arrests. It said, usually are made at 5 o’clock in the moi'ning so it Is difficult td know where the people are. sept. Sometimes they are released Jater with the simple statement, "mis­take made," the newspai^ said.

-- - /

Red^Repori

dergroimd. /

Odds Favor •Axis ill Any

/ Landing Try■ /

(Conttened from Page Use)

To, Complete Joh "At SaltersVPond

Sunset Council, ^gree of Poca­hontas; seated its new officers last night St its mssUng ia Tinker hall. The ceremony was in charge of Deputy Louies Winans of Hart­ford and her staff. Tbs officers who were installsd follow:

Pocahontas. Mna Florence PUtt; Prophetess, M n. Myrtle Daley; yVinofia, Mrs. Jane Smith; Keeper of Records, Mjrra Fitzgersdd; Col­lector of Wampum, frvins Kee­ney; Keeper ot Wampum, Howard Smith; First Soput, Mrs. Evelyn -Akrigff: Guard ct the Tapes, Mrs. Nora Keeney.'

After the Inataliation yemarks were inade by the visiting officers and a doclal followed du rl^ which

jsacs aanmb

The Manchester chapter of the Connecticut -Sportsmen will try and /Complete Its Job of clearing away the debris of the old ice house st Salter’s pond tomorrow evening. Much of the work'started last Sunday has been done • but there is still a long strip of qpn- crete, used in the old foundation, that must be removed. Volunteers are requested -to bring along-axes, crowbars, picks and shovels.

Immediately after work ia completed at ths pond the mem­bers are crquested to meet at Lee’s Esso station at Center and Unden street where a meeting of the field trial committee will bq held. Plans for the field trials scheduled for next Sunday -at' the Olcott street grounds will be com­pleted.

/Back Is Old Csrasr

moat carefully planned enterprise, hOW a few well-situated guns on sh<m can wreck an 'amphibious operation.”

(Empire Commando troops, witlr- •ome American aid, surged a nine- hour "invaoion rehearsal" raid on the French port'last August)

"Ways ahd 'msans will be fm when ,the time comes to achteyP a more favorable balance betwi attack and defeiise,’| James' sured his listeners.

He said *:he submarine menace to Allied supply lines eventually would he oeatw "by tne hard un­remitting wprk of all those engag­ed in protecting our trade," but predicted there would not be any new and startliag invention in this war’'' to deal with the U-boats.

■— ----------------- -— -------------- - t

Exchange Club - Banquet Tonight

On Atrocities(Continued from Page. Oae)

place 'w|m were suffering from typhys. /

Sending 10.000 citizens of Qzhatek and Vyazma, and 1,500 from Sychevka into forced labor in^/Germany,./Di8<*o.yery of 3,000 bodies of So Viet citiXc|is ant' Red Army pris­oners In aX*teh "after the recap­ture of one,town."

Destruction ot all but 51 wooden houses among the' 5,000 bulldinga at Vyazma, ail but 300 houses of 1,600 in GXhatak, and blowing up o- 770 homes of the '-1,038 in Sychevka.

SiiD^^AttaeksIDuriii^

Grow(Continued from

whether there had M n mriy provement in the I ^ prograh

He replied that / the rate launchings now is' very good that a lack of Mginei to put the hulls ia M a g overcome.

Or . April /17, he added, going to j^racuae, N. Y „ to dress the/workers at / a OenJ Electria-pilant which turns ouq turbo /generators ' a month

t /enough for 25 ships, jf that plant five months only a hay. pasture, hed. V

Hard |gn Teh Results XAs for the Allter air offei

from Britain against German marine pens along the En| channel coast, Knox said it hard to tell results' but “you assume that the bombings have cmbarrasSei the Oei some for even tr it did not deal the pens it at least destroyed towns around them.”

Asked nvhether tpe Navy ia hi ing pack good news about ths In Hie Pacific, Knox said that VObmebody’s pipe dream." tioned specifically about devi iimnts In the North Pacific, he the aituatlor was "about S' quo.”

A reporter suggested that much heavier bombing offen against the Japanese base on island beginning, in March aeei to indicate that a>ur positions the Andreanoa Island had extended or advanced Kiska. Asked whether that true, hteox replied; "That we ai telling anybody.” He said Japanese on Kiska are being hi mered pretty regularly, whether they are in bad shape

something he did not know:N'ot Adapted by Navy

So far as he -knows.'the tary said, the Navy haa hot ed the skip bombing teotmiqi velbped so successfully by Army Air Force l i the Bj

sea battle against ths Jaj He sold the Oorsair flgliter pi the Navy’s newest. Is/at lessi good as the best of Its type in

world." /Work on the liiier NorasaB- Ijdng on her sidS at a New Y dock, win be climaxed rate operations in ' midsumrher, K predicted, adding that if tha mandie, opce raised, is used . . traiisporC conaiderably more ,4 win be required to put )>4r shape for service than i f she

used for a freighter, y 'The one-tlrhe French luxury

er caught fire and overturned February. 1942, while being

fitted for-use ag a Yfoop transp

A stroke of lightning deveii enough horsepower to run eight-inch electric fan- for hours.

Coldest April 6

New Haven. April 8—(>P)—The Weatherman reported Uiat this was the coldest April 8 on record With the mercury reaching a low of 2 degrees.. He saiq that although January, was below normal as concerns tenipersture, February and March wete ibqye normal average... April, hVsaid, so far ia only one

degree belox^ilprmal.

■A.ENDS TODAY}

*^ANKEE'DOODLE DANDY

W ednesday and T h a i Free Dinaerware To the J

mi

wisHUfow

PLUS:"Seven Miles From Alcatraz

GREATDAV15 S T A R T S TOMORRO'S I T T I G H T F O R A G R E A T S I G H T !

"As Whopplag A. Story As Youire Ever Likely To Ssaf

Ckjffoyville, Kas. — yp) _ She hasn’t heard about meat ratlon- liig !. "Quack, Quack,", a wild duck domesUcated RoSert Chapman two years sgo, bsesms s house­hold pot. Lest fovcBiber her wings re-sprouted end she returned to the gypsy life of wildfowl. She's back now, occupying her old. comsr in tha haa houaa.

Indications point to s banner sttehdsnce. at the second anni­versary meeting of the Ehtchange club this eveidng at the Hotel Sheridah. President Stuart Segar has extended, an Invitation to the Eteat Hartford club, which spon­sored the local organization when it wsis formed two years ago and quite a number of members from that club will be in attendance to­night. •

Due to the fine program which haa been smudged for "this eve­ning's affair President Segar re­quested that the members be on hand by'8:30. Principal A. *C. Eh- dee.of tbe Glastonbury High achool, a noted amateur magician, is faatured in the haadlina spot with tha Bail Ringer^ from k a ^ Hart­ford rounding out the program.. District Governor Alfred A. Bushel will make.a short .apaoch

, hfifon Ute antartainmsnt.

. . . .A S TMS MCM m eto COWffO *MAAV AMas*. -TMS FcVINS ffOAfSCSSi josm •Aa^ iffvo*«iA yo^NS**MASnv c a a c v <s c q a s c y o s ia s * a atm u a B6*l8SOV‘AAS.SAdWWJ9aeN AiOSCW *SCAS«8sAVAV* OuOCtV

U | V fW n U a in Gargaa — Margarel Idadsoy^ n O m I I in “ N O P L A C E F O R A LA D Y**

I “ S H A D O W O F / D O U B r ’ |

KANCJHEbtER EVJJNtNG HERALD. BJANCHESTEIU APRIL 6. 194 '

'iuids N o F o r

)w n C o u n s e l R e p o i iu

S e le c t m e n T h a t

h l a t i o n S h o u ld B e

m g l ^ o n S u b je c t .

is tric ts

aeot

Easter Seals Being Mt^ed

considered two ; plecea'qc legislation last

ln\tegulwS»eetlng, the (Hi plaiiXfm municl-

~ employee^and' tho^lan for e le c t i^ and dlvMon of

town into v o u ^ (listrictA^ne Deetmen voted ro instruct oho

oounaSl, Jud^ William e,,to line up tho biennial elec- plan in proper fonn So that

elections may be in the years; \

Finds No Authority^ letter from Judge Hyde, on the biennial election p]

nted out that ho had tried ate any authority in the Boon Selectmen to divide - the town

voting districts arid )ias been able to find any auch authority.

|a apecial act wlilch authorised town to vote to divide the

into voting districts, Judge stated, was not adopted by

town meeting. Continul; ge Hyde stater that to a ^ Representatlvi

I Keith to raise in the CIJ ougiia committee of Aaseitibly, an act authorizing

Is to be'done. 'judgo Hyde informed the Select-

L that no act waa introduced in , se^on cd the legislature pro-

for Kennial electlbna foy Town of Manchester. I f the

leatlon of bieimial elec^na /be voted on. Judge ,«yd e

6te/ the vote would bermme ef- te at the next ^ceed ing meeting in sm odd/yeor.

Board of Aooeosora explanation, Judge Hyde that the Board of ^aeaaen liave to be elected, two

nbera in otpe year and one in next biephlal election. Tbe

ju ^ tbq Board of Education lid have to be changed by the ' 'stitfe aa their terms were

fixed by that body. The of' Voters .would be

biennially, as also would r^Conatables.

biennial elecUona were adopt- it would require a primary to

' held, in the even years for the iitlrm of the Judge of Pro-

I and Justices of the Peace. It I Judge Hyde'a opinion that the

ature, if asked, would permit 'biennial tiectiorui to be held in even years.

Organlzo Annually Ils regards tbe Selectmen, they lid orgwdxe annually, even if

fmntai elections were held, and m>pointmenta made would be

a one-year baalB. It would be -jeaaary for special' legislation to Ive muiniclpal appointments inade

the Selectmen blermiajly,, and to have annual organization

he Board of Selectmen, tie Selectmen spent nearly two

1 in eoiudderarion of the items |the town pension plan which re- ntly has hem reviewed by i

coifimittee of the / board, attention,waa glveh to the qualifjrinff age for women

the percentage, of an- wage to be paid those em-

1 disabled permanently while "duty and other matters of like

Ipor^oe.. XTo Save Gaa, Rubber

reopotise to an appeal by tbe PA. to reduce .travel mileage of

it-ownad velilcles, the Select- appointed Caerk George H ' 41 as tbelf agent to try and

|eet a reduction in mileage to gaaoUne and rubber. A

able reduction in travel of town vebiclca has ai-

Yieen In affeet, it was stated} board voted to have the sy Department Inspect C ^ n e ll' and Cooper Hill

et extension with a view to and repave these streets,

•thlon was filed with the Se- aen urging this liighway at-

qtlon.To StoiA Salters Poqd

to. the stocking at Salters LyiMU atfeet, with, trout the trout fishing season

lilB'Apm Is to Sept. 18, by the achester Division of the Oian- tout Sportsmen’s 'Association, Selectmen on' the application

I the aasociatien appointed Genj iBnrico and '(Valter J. .Kom] yspacial oonatablea.

appeal by Jack DwyeL at Of the TwlUght Leagtte.'tbat

I a measure of safety the bleach at the West Side Recreation

lid be moved back 12 feet Iterred to tha Racreatton Oom

for aetlon. Blaachera are placad in position on the

lid ready for the opening of tbe lUght League May 10.

■Selectmen approved, a new lay- |t of the plan for Oreenbrooka

p re^ tod by Alexander Id .Edward Jarvis md calling tw

action of lOJi homes and one ated tv B^wurd J. HoU pro-

40 bouse iotk dn land ba- Forest and Park otreeta. hand o f J. 8. G<^on in tha

at o f 81.000 as special «on- w«a aecapted and filed.

[th Son WOl Join Army Soon

IA April 8^—(*>— The son of tha Patiiek Bernier

of this aastara OonnecU-* |t Village antars the Army Wed-

when^ S^jear-old John |traips fw Fort Onvena.

five otben have bean In- tad over a period of two yeara; p.' Paul Bamlar, 84: Sargt. A r­ad Bernier. 38; P v t VSlefe

84; Pvt. Antonio Bernier, and P v t (Serarq Bandar. 88.

Antonio Is asrvlng evatisaa, ether draft-allgfbla brolhefa

M i«8 H a c e l J . T r o t t e r

I s C h a ir m a n o f^ t h e

D r i v e in M a n c h e s t e r .

Easter asala liave gone to inany fatialUss in Manchester and vicin­ity during the past few days, comes word from Lester C. Bur- lick, state chairman dt. tbe aimual

tster Sale of the Connecticut SO- ity for Crippled Children, Sm^witJrjQpe local chairmen in

all para ot tha state, including I area^:and met* than 800 v<4'

unteqra havq aided in the (wndtnff out w the soto and wilt continue :o help itv'the drive until it closes

‘4^ Easter Siinda^ Funds raised

Lester C.

Incovers Body of Man

B c r a t c h in g i n D ^ r t R e -

R e s u l t s in C h a r a e s o f

M u r d e r A g a in s K . ^ a i r :

Calico Rock, Ark., April 6.—A dog acratching in the dirt to discovery of the body of .a 43- year-old missliig World war vet­eran and to murder /' charges against Ms wife and 8t*yavi'’Old red-haired atepdaughter, Deputy Prosecutor R. -D. Hairia reported today, /

Tha hedyjOf Charles Durant was taken 8ui ' 'grave in theHtock yard of hia home here after^ the dog’s digging had unearthed a human hanA Durant had beeiv missmg sin^ last Dec. ^ Sheriff J-. A. Rodman bn^unced.

Harris said he filed f in t^ g re e murder charges against themito’s wife. Mrs. Arman da Rose DurOat, and against her daughter M am ' whose whereabouts officers said they did no know. Police at Romeo, Mich., arrested Mrs. Dur­ant yesterday, Rodman said,

m ght F M Cine To OM Rodmaft today went to Little

Rock to investigate records of Durant with the Veterana adinln-

ratlon, reporting that, the ad- ration, after Dec. 1, received

hand-printed letters signed with with Durant’s hams asking

t his qompenaatlon be discon- led becauae he had obtained

lyment. Rodman said he also iMght find in recotxls some creif as to whereabouts orthe missing _

Rodman^elated that Durant dis­appeared a m t Dec. 1, ai inately a m onto^ter M n.‘ Durant left the city. Ih e girl, Rodman continued. left t w ^ weeks later, driving a family-owiito truck later found abandoned at e ^ t Plains, Mo. Mrs. Dqrant, Roman said, returned here late tin Dh^^ber,

of houtohold goooa, and agolii. ^ e house r e t r ie d

bruary.coroner’s Jury reported___death dbe to viofOnce a fter

T o 0 | »e n a t T h e a t e r ' ■ XSoldiers

eld in BrawlQ v i l i a n / * H o s p i t a l

John Garfleid George ToW ai and Rtopy 6 u «y are shown In their rolea as members of tbe/dre w of the '‘Mary Ann," Flying Fortress whose explolto in the war of the iMelflc are told in "A ir FoTcr" the Wank^ Bros, picture opening Weitoesday at the State theater. \ *

Lower ^tttteriat To Be Allowed

1^

will be used to provide better op­portunities for tbe education, bos-, pitallsatlon, and rehabilitation of some 9,000 crippled persons in the state.

The work of the Society, organ­ized in 1926, has received the en­dorsement at leading etUsens in the state sind tbe Ekiater Seal aqle has been given their whole-heart­ed cooperation. CShairman Burdick pointed out/ however, that IL is through general public cooperation that any task can be brought to a successful coitelusion.. Me urged that, through thelr local commit­tee chairmen, people here become familiar wtth the turquoise blue and' purple Raster Sqal and the work it. tepresents.

"T f you would like . seals and have not received any by. mail, contact your local chairinan." the state chairman advised, “or the Society’s state headquarters at 65 Wethersfield avefiue, Hartford”

Miss Hazel Jsine IVotter of 100 East Center street, LMancljester, ia - serving as local chairman for Manchester.

As tbe war progresses, (Chair­man Burdick said, the benefits ot the experience of the Connecticut Society for (Crippled Childrto will- be urgently needed for Crippled adults aa well as childreil in pro- granui of occupational therapy, sheltered workshops, votoUonal guidance, training of the Grilled for productive Joto, and plaeement in employment. \

‘ . ----- ----------- *

Given DiplomaAhead ot Time

testlripistolhead

ah autopsy Oald was found In his

No D e^ ion Made Oh Pla^e Plants

Middletawn, April S—I fl—For the firaj time in 160 .years the Middletown High toliool granted a pupil his diploma ahead of time yesterday.

The tradition was broken for Senior-'ueorge Routsls, a .80-year- old riatlva o f^ b a n U who'will be Frlvate .George Routsla later to­day. The full commencement pro­gram )(vas heU in his houior before SupL of- Schools Fred W. Shearer handed George the coasted sheep- skin: .

But the June traditioB cpiild irot be broken as well for CMtas Routsis, George's brother, who will/ qlso be inducted into the Army tor morrow. Being 18, hs.wos only A freshman. I

Seven pf Family^ Bum to Death

London, April to criticism that the emment was paving war measures to comple. ot the' aircjraftxtodust^

Replying Ush gov- way with

controlvn uic «uv}vi.\m ausi^ alter the war. Prime Minister (C^rcnUI told the House of Coromotui toda^that the government ha4 -made no Sion on the question. '.

He saM. in a brief 'atatei that he could not conceiva that government would embark such a policy, with all of ite ini- plicsHons, without consulting pot only Parliament but. the country.

There was no intention, hq said, to use war time powers to preju- 4ice unjustly any existing firm or its shareliolders.

Tbe criticism tvas voiced that the govethmeht by placing con­trollers in charge of some aircraft plants, was using wartibie powers to gain post-war contrql of the in­dustry.

Bolivia Moyes 1 Toward War

Hartford, April 16.-MVPV-^ffec^ Uve May 1> milk payments Connecticut producers will based on 3.7 per cent eutterfat Stead of the present 4.0 per cent. State Milk Admininrator Donald ;0. 'Hammerberg announced .last Mght,

The /riiange, which toil! give prodtKera an increase of 12 -cents perJuindredweight for C3asa 1 milk in part of the. state apd all milk in the rest, was r^uested a t a hearing Several weeks ago by pi^ucen, led by the Oinnecticut Milk Producers Assodhtlan.

Arxthat time, they contended that it- wouiq bring.' Connecticut into line ^ th the other New Eng­land states and vrould also help

iticut milk producers meet coOte increased by the war.

;^^approval of the Office of Price AJnrinistratlon has been In- dlcated,':^minerberg said

i N a n s t ^ E q u a l i z e ^

Spppi)\of Meat

\ t o it o 'of yJMjg

t In^ .R u n ted -

iitial af- Uve-

(CoatlBued Page Oae),

'ill

Qreenvllla, IftM., April 8.—(4P) >-A mother and her six cMIdren ranging in ages from one to nine years, burned to death late last night when fire of unknown origin dMtroyed their four rooip farm home near Catohlngs, Mltia.

The dead:Mrs. Ernest R. Peyton, 8 8 ; her

two daughters;' Lenora 4, Myra Jean S; and four atms, Alvin Ray, 8; Thomas Floyd, 8: James A r­nold 7; and Richard EarU one year old infant. - .

Otis Woods, a natghbor. and J. W. Kent, a passerby, sought to enter tha flaming structure but were cut Mf by the flames. Woodff waa slightly bjtriied

The mother and children lived alooa in tha house. Tha father was wozUng aa a btflldoaer operator near Orenada.

The charted bodies were i moved from the building ruins by netgfabora early today.

relation^ vrito the Axle countries fbllowlng^a MeeUng of Pan-Amer­ican‘foralgn/mlhisters at Rio de Janeiro leto yeu;

Citing "ivaatfUiey .duties to­ward Ame^ton so lid ity ." the Bolivian dnense council, urged the step totord war becauto M “the necessity of activating ite means of production, while attending .to the ovganlaatlon. of Ita transpor- tatlqa and natlor^I defenae sye-

^^^livia could contribute to t o e United Nations' cause a small but wStl-trained army, a large body of trained reserves and stoeks of tin ahd other strategic me'/ Wallace had a p z to to talk with Prealdent PenuanJa yeaterday, in which-bejhrid the president of the emotito^ the plan to, .declare war jHim stirre din him.

an exchange of speeches before members cabinet and high Army slastlcal officiiUa, Wi ' bis hope of a peacq bring a Mgher. staiii to'the peoples o f the

Penaranda aatd the and people of BoU'United States tbe "better tomorrow"/

•Tt le because your country ia the promise of a bright future that mlne-^B^via—haa . placed itself under tto flag you fly.

"Supportinr your cause, free of oil pressure,^ will give together m o ^ adherence to the cause in which you are engaged. . Our fate ia thus Hiflied to yours, because volunIBrily we wish to win or die in defense of e single Ideel and a alngla cause.'

<2Mcag'o, April 6—iJPi forts of the netoy-for: stock and Meat tonne'll, co: of 99 organizations in the stock industry, 'will be y/ard equalizing the sufiply and di Jnand of meat, a spokesman for'K the coiincU said today.

The new council, which has such tverstfied groups as tlte Amerl-

Meat institute, representing packers, and tbe NationfU >ck Marketing association ;nttng producers, in its

membe^sMp, was organised, lost week-

A fuiidamental poitit in the council’s program is that govern­ment buyliig should be made on a day-to-day tosis, considering the amount of aMnials arriving at livestock cenbto on/each specific day.

To End Volm it^y Dototteks

Moscow,- 'April 6 V (tPf — The (Council of People's Conmiiasara to­day called on the natl<>k. .to end voluntary contributions j tlons for the Red Ar stead, it said, there defense loan issued :

ry—Firemen and a host id old friends today

death of Bonnie, dog'mtocot of Engine 2

tppany. who tn is ^ her Jump to inoylng fire truck^ast night.,and

was crushed under ItSNWbe .Anso)tlA--A fire stsHlng in a

woodworking 'S)iop and fktmcd by high winoYast riight drove^tour

families fromHheir house on P^wJ street. Fire Chief'i^^wrenee J. Tyler estimated daini^e at 818,- 000, including the house, the shop and a full two-car garagS.

Groton—Edward F. Mahoney. 34, of Noank, was electrocx;^ yesterday at the Electric Btot company yard when a 33,600 volt power line waa broken by the boom of a crane holstiiw a piece o f steel be was bolding.''Two other workmen escaped.

Relief Tops $88,418,006

London, April 6;—(:P)r—From start of the War until the <riik February, American Req iC supplies attually delivered to Brit­ain for civilian relief tottuled in value more .than 8J6,413,0f!0. Gliplr- man Haitoy D. Gibson aimoiM' today. The figure, he said: -was elusive of cash grants and of sup­plies promised but no yet jdellv- ered'.

StoUer,TO W ELS

I la in ■Mill iiF*

SpeHnw VWta

Lmdoii, April 8—(61 Alfh. Wshop Fraaels J. SpeUmbn at Naw York vlsltod the Most Rav. Joaaph Mairinniuld. arsMMabop ct BrnB- butsh. today, and planaad to go Yrom Seotlaild to North Africa and .then to Paiesitina for tbe Easter hMidayia

.; MW rut

B; Biartford

N to lS f

PAL[ifn M I f I m . I

HOLLOW GROUND ."VoTsAVI ' :I. P . f ’• .

You Get

itaras Frava Fatal

Hartfofd......April 6.—(61—in­juries received whan an acetylene torch ignited Ma elothas proved fata] today to Oolaatliw Sanzo.

Sense, a welder at tbe Acme Tank and Welding . Ctompany. West Hartford, waa taken to Hartford boaplUl yesterday after­noon fcdlowtag the aeddeat.

"Sabotage Oranp" Peatreyed

Loadtoi, April 6—6n-<-'nM Ger­man high eommand. in a broadcast commimiqua rsoorded bare today, said "aa aaeaay aabotaga noup" had baaa tetoivaptod by Oannan forcea aa H waa approaching the coast of northern Norway and was ,daatroyad.

C / IS K ^with a Loan from

r 1I t b f M W i . f.'Mnepart L$tS«»8lMetra wo

W J

Ttiasw/muMCi caS4at* Tkeatar

IX U. Siewn. Msv- Mo. aai

Overnight News^ Of Connectieut^

A f j t ^ r F r R c a s i n R e s -

f i T t i r ^ l ' i n H a r t f o r d .: / \ / :---------/ Bu lletin !.

< 'Hartford^ April , 6, ' (/P)— Four Bradley Field soldiers

/ ^ e r s turned over to military f antlierlUea toda^ and a civil­

ian was In Hartford hospital In the waho of a brawl Mon­day night at the Del ' U o rre- tauraat at, 1$7 Front ateeet. H ie brawl, It was reported, followed a-eevere beating ad<- bslnistered another soldier ‘by elvlliaiis at the establishment /' Saturday night, according to Detective Paul D. McOlnids.’ Chargee against the four, were nolled today by Police CourY Judge Jaoiih Dunn on tecom- nieiMtatlon o f Prosecutor Cor- - neHua D. Shea. The men taken in charge by First Uirat. Oiarlea Hilton/ Of Bradley field who said QiaL would - be subjected .to c o m ity dlo- elpUne. Uenfenaat Hilton and other efilcern with him 'said toat the area where the fight . occurred la ont-of-lionnds for his soldiers but was not pa­trolled last night by military ,■ polloa. • //

Hartford. April 6.—(6»/-^ur Btiulley field soldiers werb Ur’ po­lice court and a civnioii in/'Uart- ford hospital today following a brawl Monday night at the Del Rio restaurant, 167 Front street.

From 40 to 80 soldiers, accord-, Ing to Matthew QuagUand, owner of the' establishment, wrecked rthe place in the fight, causing/frorri $700 to 8900 damage. /<■'qhe Soldler8j.gr* = Prlvates^Mln-

fred;.b. Toburan and H. Ufstori KeHey, charged with assault and bsittery. bregch of the peace and 'malicious to Jury .to private prop­erty; <2orp Lester S teves and Pnvatg. ' Errte?t Courtney, charged with drunkeiinegs-

Robert/^. 29/xls inhospitri with head\ In- irtedly^/^esting coin-

gllsb" Balisono, 27 for (bead injuries and dibchar^d. /

MIsb Sally b^en, id caught in a\po-

as she was be- headquar-^

‘W s the boepi

A wall whose lipe cjriiaor doo; ing brought to pQjlitefs for questionlhg^ns h. witness, yraa treated for a broltro finger 'and bruises at headquarters.

Began to Snapcct.Hdable Mr. QuagUgno sald/thars last turday night a group ot soldiers

Tires and Tube^Certified By Local RatiokiagBo€^

During the week ending, March-^ Recap truck31, the following certificates for tires were Issued by the locad ra­tion )>oard: i /. J

New truck tlreB and tubes: Lind­say B. Campbell,-19 Overlook road, one tire; Uari A. Stoltenfeldt, 182 Vernon strat. one tire and two tubes; Perre'tt and Glenney. Per- rett place, one tire and one tube; Ottd Schuetz, 38 (3ooper street: one tire; N. Y „ N. M. and H. R. R/ Co., Depot Square, One tube; Amelia JaiSr)8, 8T2 Parker street, one tire; Joseph S. Kranzattis, 190 Union street, one tire and one tube; G. .E. .Willis and Son, tube; -- ■■ '■tube.

Jr., Summit i E. Cktyle, tires.'

St, fou'iMDudley

t/4

Town. of Manchester, o ^ Michael A. Kase' i' \ turnpike, three U-

je r tires, Gfafla I. Da'S trong, 1038^onaiid tarn- o tires; A i^ . Blggacstaff,

nton Stre«t/one tire; Jams* 232 Henry street, one tire;'

lliam E. i^ k e , four tires; Ray- lond E. /Mahooey, 72 Sprues

street, one tire; Lincoln B. Kean, 56 Benton street, one tire; Samuel Burtori, 19 Russell street, twa tires; Raymond Mahoney, 78 Spruce street, one tire.

Passenger tires,.Grade I I —/

/fl

and were-expelled M m tlie place. Last night, he said; the bartend era began to suspbet trouble wo brewing when from -jf) to 50 sd diore gatherer) to this place.

Detectl'to Paul D.. McGinnis re­ported that"/the actual fight fol-.4 lowed an argument over chang^ according to witnesses. '/

FollowlXg the argument,/the soldiers.-Went into a hu^le hy .the door, According to th*Yap6rt, andthen rushed tb*

He declared in^te was no po­liceman on the'^beat/at night and that police failed bo. answer a call for assistance made .before the fight began tor 20 mlrtntes. \

Police said that the first cnilbr er OB the/Soene arrived in less than two minutes after thC first alarm w-hs turned in and that ad- ditlMal r»rs arrived within a ntoiter of seconds-

Harcl$Hip Seen ~n Subsidy Plan

Washington, April Sr-t/Pi—Seas- tor Tobey (R-NH) today lined up with New England Republlcang hi the House In protesting to A g r i­culture department riWeiala against any "diversion paymsato" to New York milk handlers fqr shipping cream Uto Boston mid other New England markets.

Tobew declared any such ments would “work , ahardship *bn Our sectibn and __courage many produeen front, 'handling milk and - creaip.” /

'^ew England milk produesra. haVe attributed, such a subsidy plan'to some New York coopera*.' fives.

Governor Drives New Fire Truck

Torrington, April 6.—(/P;—Gov. Raymond-xE. Baldwin, who spoke at the annual dinner of the Tor- rlngton Chamber of Commerce last night, arrived at the hotel where the dinner was hald, at the wheel of a fire trurij.

Governor Baldwin had accepted

Envltation to visit the BurrvIIle department and tospect Its . equipment. Following the in­spection and a reception, (Jhief

William C|nty Invited him to try his hand at driving the new fire truck. The governor accepted the Invitation with alacrity and drove

truck from Buirvllie to the 'Torington hotel, a fiibtance of about five miles. Chief Carity and' half/a dozen other BuirviUe'fire­men rbfie with him.

The governor conceded that h*

‘mmTty$ sareiBsVa-«BHwL|ri . xroUen membranes, (2) soottion, (3)rdievMtranicntt gestian... And brinfliEca**.er breathing oomfart. I You’U Umltl PoDo

Ibm CdKlipatMlMbiUioitUivUw

%blets to :

gh$ flghl^g among themsel'TeS | experience.got a tremendous kick out of the to sur'

lUpaa,304.1 . AU<

P q j . VictoryM e n u s

RIC^ AND MEAT LOAF

Nutrifiim Is An All-lmporfant Topic

TodayW ith many people work ing k n g hourff-

it is e im n tia ] that meais be pianned with maximum thought as to nutritive vaiue using such foods a s .a re available w ith a minimum o f ration points.

NutrttlDB Section -

O f,T he M an d ios te r ‘Defense Council

and . ’

THE MANCHESTERelectric division

O f T b s G i n . Pow er Oo. ‘

.*4 cup uaceiokM. rice X cups chopped cooked

meat .>4 oup gravy or stock 3 tablespoons of fat

8 taMespoOns of flb n ^ 14 teaspoon salt S tablespoons cbfli sauce 1 tablespoon chopped

onion

Boll rlce'ln snlteU water. Mix ment with gravy nr

stock and salt. Add 8our and butter creniped together.

Hiwt to bolUng point, add cMII sauce and onion. Spread'V

half the belled rloe In a well greased leaf pga. over this

sprend meat mixture; cover with remainder, of rtoe and -

preM It down firmly. Steam for 40 mtonte*- Turn

out OR platter and surround with tomato sanee.

Wfit MANUHESTER EVENING iteRALD, MANCHB^TER. (x)NN^Cv

IHrralbp oB u tan o BT t b b

----------- SoBBRAU) PRINTINO CO.It BlaMlI atr««t

U*nobMt«r, Conn.th om ab raROOioN

0 « D * i « i U n a a f o rFouttdod Ootobor I, tttl

w a

Publlsnod BTory' avonlns Bxoopt •uaday* and aoiidaya, ,JBaUi«d tt tba Pott osier at Manehaatar. Conn, aa SaMOd CUas Itall Kattar. ' SUBSCRIPriOM tUTBB

Ona Taar by iCal) ..............Pay Moatb hf Hall •••••••.•t.t .ItSinsia Oodr ......... .. . . I .otMllaaydd Ona Taar ..............It.Od

, OPrSD PRBIM

Praaa la aselbaiW- TMB

tr aati^d U tha<aaa of rapabllea tlon 01 all nairt dtapatohaa oraditad to It or not otbaraiaa eradltad In thta paaar and alao tba looal nawa

bllabad baraln.. tII riKbtr of raPBblloatlon oi dal dtapatohaa baraln bra alao

raaaritad.PullXaaraloa ollant of ST!

Svrrlca l e> ____________Rapraaantativaa. Tba

Bptelal baancy— — Detroit

Pnbiiaba Jullaa Uatb Naw Torki Boatoa

and

burbau of

Tba Barald Prtntbig Uompaab. Ino. aaaunak no flnaneiat raapoaal* blllty for typogranbloaKerrora ap-

Tuesday, April

The Dark ContiiienreaulU of the New Yi

'/Hated aurvey o< knowledge Americaa hlatory among 7,000

X college freabmen apeak aharply and app^Iingly to r thamaelvea.

Of ihe’ 7,000, a total ot 2,077 did. not know that Woodrow Wilaon was Preaident’ of the United States during the first World -War. Ifiatead, they thought 'the nwrideat then^was Orovar Clevb*. land, Calvin Ch^Udgo, Herbert Hoover, Warren Q. Hardhig, T ieo dmw Roosevelt, ih(anl|lln Booaavelt, WUUam ^ d q ^ e y , John Nance Gairier, AU

, Bad Abraham (^nooln.One ot te r queatic^ asked

theaa eoUegb frddhm ^ to name 'the ..ProaUentM o t ^ e United ita tm who had b e ^ aaeasainated. Tii*~ three oorrept answers are

and McKinley. F or aodio stnktge reason, hun* drads ot Mwinta thought Hurl- son, BudUlgxiutd Cleveland were the ttaraa PradOents aeaaaslnated. Tboao students nNm at l e ^ cor­rect In cine thin|^^^ey named people who actually^era Preil- denta. But still other atudisnta weren’t that neu - knowledge.

■ Among the ‘'aaaamlnated ^presl- denta" they listed KcCMttan. houn, William JTannlnga' Bj. Oaniel Wehater, Henry Qay^ Alexander Hamiltoii^. Oarher, Aaron Burr, Douglaa, William

Uoyd Oarriaon, James O. Blaine W d Jefferson Davta.

ffhese anewers to two sample qusfitJoas are enough to estahlUh that it w a n t mars forgetfulneaa which the New Toric Timas amv vey encountered. It was, initoad, com|deto and Ignorance. It not only ot Ignorance which tremel;

ent ayetom of teacblfig American nistory baa bean that our atu- dmta got th^ “high spots” and ■the "fundamentals” even If they never did delve Into the interest- ini^'Significances, the'^. cross-cur- r^ ta and thei development of pol­icy and tradition. But when It appean, as It now does, that they are not even getting the fu^jdSj mentals, even U»at poor def^Mte collapses. The American e^uca- ticoal system • rtiould be big enough to devise a oy^tom. which

give not only facto and fun- dammtoli, but give/ facts and tundai^taiSk bieanihg and signi­ficance as Well.

Tbward 'Such an Improvement In the teachW of American his­tory, two t h l ^ are necessary. One la time. FigHrts like Jeffer­son and Hamllton,\helr .theories and their oonfilct and\toelr oppo­site legacies to what XAmerican life ,ls'\|oday, ought to haye time, to grow alive within the impd of the student. They can’t come in this manner if they are passb over Ih a portion of a chapter

I f given time, we would un­doubtedly have the teachers who would welooma the challenge and the opportunity to make figures like Jefferson and Hamlltonv live for their students, Just aa they live for any adult reader of

Bowers' warm and intel- t history of these ^wo fig-

cases are glilttski^brith toed to spoil. Hteyva itsed'Uicir

aboutspoil. Hieyva'used'Uicir loop-

hope to riMluce po^'^ values on a wide variety of articles, many of which u a Sjptiially in no danger of spolla^^

As U>« Oi?A has been quick to point-'out, such merchants reduce potnt values on their meat and 'Gutter, but they do not reduce their oWn cash prices.

This, It seems to us, is one case in which the OPA "bureaucrats” , are justified In a ■ little elemental anger. Kor such a practice con­stitutes nothing more than open conduct of a black market, and represents a poor testimonial of

RockviUel«w ls H. Chapman -'840, H^kvllle

TUESDAY, A^RIL 6,1948' "A " ■’

H i g h S c h o o l H o n o r R o ]

/R o c k v i l l e P r i n c i p a T ^ R ^

l e a s c B L i s t o f ^ , ^ a m e s ; O t h e f N e w s ^ f M C i , t y .

of to w iT ^ c lu ^ Mr., and Mrs. Kennet^lClUBAnd daughter Kath­erine, Mr. soKl Mrs. Clarence V. RathbuiKarid IdIfKand Mrs. Homer Hills' A s ^ Stephen Irviqg, was bom ApriJ/2'nd at the Manotester Me-

Hoepltai to Mr. Itod Mrs. e Willlamk of Overlook

arm, Ripley Hill. ,Mrs. Leslie K. Richardsoil: n

turned on Sunday from the Man­chester hospltiU where she had been a patient for the pastxtwb weeks.

Recreation Center Items

the patriotism and sincerity of the merchants who, only a few days ago, Were weeping on the public fihoulder;.

Bui the Interesting thing is that, although these merchants were fhliilne-strlcken before ri tioning, they were;,-the moment raUonlng began, suddenly u p - plied to sell a great d e ^ more than the people were able to buy on the basis of their m^ion points.

le government public havet»tb ■ been loud^ accused of

lere has been too the charge. But

it hoarding alone, was doing so.

larding of ItS'Own,helped-:^re^ the

andJth

hoartling, much they wei food indttStiy warehouse and that.

urei Incould millions Vorth I dents who AlexandeT>

if this were achieved, •ucceaaful degree, you

Jefferson's Louisiana' Inst Charles Ootes- ley’s penny that stu-

Come t o ' kpoW Iton personally

^wouldn’t be Times he was the War of 1812 and nated.

le New York dent during

.ter assassi-

3ryito,

and basic Ignorance

facto, but aa mhites It

that ih,ese young

De Gaulle Slapped AjiainSecretary Hull's curious\ de­

fends of our North Afriesn pol cal policy, aa revealed in teai mony released by a.congreasional committee, Is that we have been too preoccupied ^ military prob- iema to “ptoy |kwtiC8” with the hopeleee akmher of French politi- cel fectlona. That ptoy be Secre­tary Huk’d view iff the matter; a mors pomn^only l>*ld view la that we have been playing poUtica up to the hilt, but that, unitortimSte- ly, we have been;.-playing the Wrong side of French pollticsl

th a t Impression continues with the announcepaent that it IS- American intervention which' has todefinitely postponed ,.the pro- p ltod meeting between Generals De \l|aulle and Gtraud, thus ad- mlnlsteplni^oae more pointed a ^ wpundip|t''Amerlcan rebuff/'to Oeharal ^ Gaulle. The iktter dobn’t seeto. to be/ ln the good graces of Wa«>ington. it may he that he la “iSlfflcimt,” and that ne has petty faults. Nsiit it la alsu true that be was . thV^one STeneb deader who refused to\^ccept the armistice with’. Hitler whokept the spark of

tpo>pre-rationing- shbirtage.

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H. O.

\ Quite surprisi^y—and wehonestly don’t know whether to credit li to sly generalship, which 'would be news In this session, or to inertia, which has been rou­tine—the ' Democrats have done one shrewd thing at Hartford.

They have handled themselves on the Harry Mackenzie Issue

1th all the restraint and subdued clteme'iit bf a 'iiian who sees his

mortal enemy about to wa>ft bliUtely o ff ' the edge of a preci­pice, \md who, at the prOper/'mo- ment./'Vives that mortal e hewiy

in the

west, M.ik; ■ ,

SCvfVk SsAHvAf 4sl, ■' ^#<U#VAU11,Carroll, R. C^'hman, P.

>tula, D. Edmonm, B. Fried- 1 1 , E. Guidotti, it . Hkrrison, E.

te have the allg^t^.|bundai- iward any umtontanikfig of

tlto htotory of oWn qoukfry or toward^^r^ appreciation bf their oi^'^amderacy. It ought t^ p l e ^ Hitler gr«CUy, tf^he still

time to r e e ^ his favorite Ylieory aa to the britUenbai of d e a »c r i^ > n d tha oontentod to;-aorab<to pt the maseee. And It ought to Btlr all America to ac­tion. '\ V

What shqujd that action be? The New Tork '^mes undertook

/this survey because It was told, when lU previoiikxsiirvey found many American ooUeg^ Aeg^ect- Ink -American history, \that col­lege te-achltig of American hiatoiy waa unneceaaary becauae the stu­dents involved bad received thor-

igh education In American hla- in their high schools. This

new to ^ e y is the New York Times rebuttal, bnd proves, ade­quately enbugh, that the alibi the cfdleges' offerbd is not tenable. Be­yond that, howdver. It proves that the high schpols-Aia .well as ■ the colleges must b«i inchidCd In the desired re-vision of tea ^ n g meth­ods. ' It la the wiwie scheme of American education, not just one section of it, which is at fault.

The remedy,: then, mus\ be one which Includea both the hign school and college stages of American education. I t must be adjusted to the fact that most people complete their education with high school, and that others go on to college, - a oomplicatioh which mey her whet might be. let us say, ths tnsUtuUon of a pro­gressive Seven dr eight yaw course in American history which Would be able to give every chap­ter in ^ a t history its proper due and interpretation.

But whatever the continuity of eoune that could be devised, be Jt four years or alght. 1st there be no doubt that there is ikraalth BBough la American hlatory to fill I t n ia atenantal that tliia real

CBbnot bs wmovered In year, or la two years.

alive when many of .4^ Frbnch men with, whom We/ ire dealtog- m Nordi Afdba, SQid who noW\ o^ ject ,pt«sum a^, to General De Gaulle’s ootolhff. were busy lick­ing HlUei^booU.

A OO0BU Ukewlse true,- from what yre can know aboilt^ cohdi- tlona inrtda Franca, that howwer npich De Gaulle may be hated by the ex-Vlchyltee in North A f­rica, he la, to the common people o f France, their one' best symbol of the resistance we will expect to have elding ua when we ven- ture' Into the continent of Europe. In that Ugl^t General De,Gaulle IS en asset I f so. We are treating that asset carelessly. and con­temptuously, and auch treatment la by no means justified simply because we are able to get away With I t As Secre.tary Hull, him' self has realized . on msiny occa­sions when he wasn’t playing his particular North Africa/^whe, we are fighting this, war for ideals as well as for. military victory, and the way we fight It w d win it will have an automatic amount to do with the kind o f world We-get afterwards.

friendly IltU,e nudge right, dir^ion.

The onlyNwarnlng cans have 1 ^ oh th^ Mackenzie Isaue cornea\from Republican^ themselvea The Deraocrate have limited thel^;rol\ to the decorous one .of providing Enough Votes to see that the ttepihriican machine did accotnpllsh its jWpoae.

I f this Is policy, ani^not Inertia, the chances are tjiat'toe Demo­crats are, hoping that thte session of/the General AssemblyXean be labeled as the session whlto gave Mackenzie tala ligtata back.

From some angles, this is not too far-fetched.' It now become apparent that restoration of righta ia one ol the "must” objectives of the Republican machine. Toward this end, the memberehlp of the Forfeited Jttghts Committee for W s sessiem was selected on the basis that It would be certain to approve the Mackemle petl- tion. And if that was so, it. is entirely logical to assume th^t ) the plot went as far back as the Republican state oonventioB, and. to SMume that one chief reason why the party machine fought the Rape candidacy waa, because It a-as intereated In the

rather than the virtuous, - the Waterhury scandals.

X a n y rate, this action ' still at^dx;as a Republican "must,'’ whiph o<dy public opinion ith ^ has a sU^ chance of defeating.

With tblh situation, the Demo­crats have played balL They haVe not delivei;^ \toe attacks that might hxve h m 'expected. They have, on the c o n tr^ , dellvered/i votes to the project with a cas< ual, gentlemanly attitude, aa i f^ i were no quaml of tbelra wheth^ er or not the Republicans want­ed to welcome Harry Mackenzie back into the fold.

The net result 6f this Demo­cratic strategy—or inertia—hM been to give the whole affair the atmosphere of a purely Republl can meas. The l^publicana, in other words, are stuck, or blessed, with Mr. htockenzle, and they do not even have' the sure-fire alibi that criticlam of that noble states­man ia a dastardly Democratic plot.'

That is a temporary Demo­cratic gain, tscU.cally speaking. Or, if the- Democrats want to take it the other way, they

Rockville, April (Special) The honor W . at the Rockville High soWboJ/Tor the third quarteri of the school year was announced by,. Frlnripal Philip M. Howe on Mondi^ /

list is As follows: Seniors:D. /^ Ien ,. W. Backofen, H. Bein-

uer, V. Bergh, L. Bowers, Estherlark, A. Conrady, E. DeCSarll,^

Dlmock, A. Ertel, L. Georglh;^, Hambach, W. HebenstteU/ A. Hoffman, M./^arisen, IV^Kellncr, G. Kuez, Hi Liebm a^C. LuCas;' G. Ngill. p( Neri, m A pfundery--Rc Phillips, F. Pleasa,T£. Rcgan.^'^- llam Rwan, E. Schindler, S6ho- fleld, Tobiassen, M. Welgoid, E. -Wewer, E. Wright, B. Zenker,

uniors: J. Anderson. P. Baker, BIckley, P. Cedor, P. Dowding,

V Ertel. K. Fleischer, R, Flelsch- erf K. Flaherty, C. Girardini, M. Goldie, P. Gordoh, J- Hyde; R. Jor­dan. O., Karwazyn, Doris Klee, B .. Lanz. R. LaVitt, E. Litz, D. M ay delbhum, H. Mandelbaum, J. Knight, A. Rudnansky, Si Srpith, F .’Stager, M. Stutz, N. Swej W?10. M. Willis, V. Fran

Sophomores: Di Aborn/W. Ati- diyzeck, P. Baker, M.,'Bancroft, C.Deptula, man Hayden, nitzer,Metcalf.er, M. Payne; P. Payne, L. Peck, T. Regan, A. Schneider, R. Schwarz, L. Sucheckl, A. Sweet, p. TutUe, S. Weat, J. Willey, M. Zlnker.

Freshmen: M. Backofen, G. Brown, J. Burke, G. Cantor. R. Cuichm, J. Omrady, J. Diamond,E. Qoldie, N. Gottier, A. Harlow,C. Hyde, P. Johnston, S. Kuiano- v^h, A. Kuez, E. MotyM, L. New­man, D. Nlemotko, D. Nowsch, E. Patrlc, L. ■ Pe.zer, Y . ' Pouy, . M. Robb, B. Ryan, R. Schindler, L. Schindler, J. Schwarz, ' B. Siegel, M. Sta.udt, N. St. Louis, H. Vogel, B. Willes. - >

De|lin#tment Called Out Th^''Rockville Fire Department

th i Republl- was'called out Monday night ahort- li, after ten o’clock to a fire in the

Repubilcan^/fRoyal store on Park street. An alavm was sounded from Box 25 in the center calling out all appa­ratus. Fire apparently svarted^ear the furr.ace in ^he basement. Water from toe sprinkler system pnd smoke caused damage ;to stock stored In the baseniAt. ’n e re was also some smoke damage to the first and second .floors of the build­ing. Harry W. Flamm, proprietor, was imabic to estim:>te the loss.

iStill Alarm ■The Center Fire truck responded

to a sflll alarm shortly after one o'clock Monday afternoon -for a fire reported In the Citizens block,

'rte of the tenants reported smoke ohe of the rooms. Although a

se^reh^qf the entire bui'dihg VvhS made, no\flre waa discovered;/"As

Was V stiff \ylnd blowing at the thne, .t thought ^ a t the wind caused a hack d ra fLa^ blew smoke u)to the raphi. / / '

ibate HesttnjgA hearihg wUl be/helU/Wednes­

day at ten\a.m. y toe/ Probate court to actNupon' theApplication of Gladys U Etorler/administrator of . the estate oiLthe m e Elizabeth R. Ftoey bf qitJl city who desires ‘tp compTOfnljee a «^ im against the

and toe eS' pdelaine.

BoltonMrs. Clyde.'Manhn^.

Phone'4082 '

Tonight:6-9—Junior boyF -game room

open, E. S. and W..B,6-7—Small gym /op«i for box-

ig, E. S. , \•8—Siphll gym open hand-

balC“ ^6- 7-/ ^Cardlnala basketball period

E.,S.7- 8—Wofiian’a plunge period,

e ; a. X8- 10—-^wllrig^ alleys reserved

fpr 'th f Johnson ghpup, E. S.

The Ol^Communlcatlona for punilcatlondyiff t h y Open FohiiU will nb

ilk guaranteed publlcaUon If they tentaln Tnore than 3 ^ woi> Thk Herald reserves the right to cl^llila; to publish any maue that inay be libelous or which Is In Bad taste pT«e expo of politic^ views Is desired by contribbtlo^ uf this cbvact which are'-^efamatory or abusive wlU b eK p j^ '

Aid Is Appireoiated i the cpinpal^Editor, 'The Evening Herald; I comi '

I wish to take thiq opportunity j the to . thank the various committee jAhd Mancl chairman of the War Fuhd Drive

room

. C CMSVJF VIA'tp compromise a HbckvlUe Itotel tate of eA ui -A.

/ FqiierafTheJ^eral bf Walter Knott, 77,

of 1 Tompson streetX who died Moiuuy at the Rock^He City horoital will be held oh l^dnesday apfour o'clock at the WHUe Ftin-

Home. Dr. George S. Brookes, pastor of the Union churcii will officiate. Burial will be ihvGrove Hill cemetrey.

City CourtBruno Rothe, Jr., 3fi, of 'EIIli

ton was fined $5 and costs of $5 Judge John N. Keeney in the Roc! vlUe City Court on "Monday on charge of violation of rules of.the road. He waa arrested. Sunday night by.tmpernumerary Patrol­man Lester Bartlett

. Banquet TonightThe grade school basketball

teams will hold their annual ban­quet this e-.'ening' at six o’clock at the Rockville. There will be a' short program of talks, presentation of awards, and the students will la­ter he guests of-the PaUTce the­ater.

Meeting

The meeting of plane spotters scheduled for Wednesday evening has been postponed until Thurs­day, April 8, and will be held at 8 p. m.- that evening. The meeting will ta^eoplace in the auditorium of th e' T ra^ School In Manches­ter^-All Bolton spotters are urged 4k/attend thisNneetlng which will deal with plane Tecognltion. For further lnformatl'om,call Mrs. Kee­ney Hutchinson, Tel. a425.

. , Red. Cross Sewlqg The Quarrjrvllle group^lU meet

on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m\ln the basement of the Quarryvllle *^th- odlst church to sew for the Red Cross. Originally the -group plai nep to meet every- .other week for sewing but due tp, the omission of /the Home Nursing Course the sew­ing will be held every week. Box lunches will be eaten at noon and the beverage will be furnished. This Week the group will sew on skirts, blouses and rompers.

Change of Spoftere Due to Illness In the family Eu­

gene Gagliardone was unable to be at the Listening Post during the week-end snd his place was filled by Adolph Roberts of South Bol- ton.

Birch Mountain SchoolThe following pupils of the Birch

Mountain school had perfect at­tendance during the month of March: Anthony Flano, Antoinette Paggioll, Paul Flano, Ariioid To­bias, Lawrence Soma and Conrad Tobias.

Bolton Center School The Bolton Center School re­

ceived 212.65 from George Shedd for the 2,304 pounds of waste pa­per collected. This was added to toe Red Ooss- War Fuhd with a total of 223.96. /

War stamps to the amount p i 26.73 were purchased this weefc to make the yearly total 2239.2 ; ,-

Pupils,/ of the Bolton ^nteir school /having' perfect attA<)shce, for e month of March, tneruded; Ward Gochee, Morris Silyerstcin. Angela Vercelll, Rlchau-p Hewitt, Betty Massey and R^mbnd Pe-: racchio. /

Mrs. Daniel Hallbran - WS( wel­comed back by htk pupils on Mon­day after a week’s Illness. Mrs. Frink of- Wanplng-waa substitute to r Mrs. Hallbran/

|lo|top;^BriefB- Irene Gggliardone, small daugh­

ter of Mri and Mrs. Eugene Gagli­ardone /s a patient at the Man- cheats Memorial hospital under treamient for an ear ailment. 'Two ;o t l^ daughters, Anita and Nancy Alice are confined to tpelr home , th the grip. /'

June Paggioli a iA Antoinette Paggioll are confined to their re­spective homes on Birch Mountain by Illness.

Mrs. Jacob Stygar has returned to her home on' Birch Mountain from the Manchester Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bunce are confined to their home on Bol­ton Lake with colda »

Mias M.argaret Rose McKinney, dau.ghtep'of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert McKinney, celebrated her fifth birthday on Suhdayi

Dr. Brownell Gage,, pastor of the Bolton Oongregatlonah churCh ad­dressed toe Current Afffiira Club of the Manchester High school on Monday afternoon. Dr. Gage si^ke on China at the open meeting of the club. - n- ,' ’ Flreroen to Meet

The Bolton Volunteer Firemen will meet Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the firehouse. Work Is progressing slowly on the finishing of the meeting room and plans call for continuing the work at the Wednesday meeting.

Choir Rehearsal The whole choir of the Bolton

Congregational church will resume rebearaala on Wednesday evening at 7:80 p. m. In the church. The choir has been in-recess for the past few weeks and will resume with a rehearsal On Wednei with Miss Ada-Lin Robinson at the organ. ' ' ■ \

Ladlea’ Benevolent Society 'The Ladies’ Benevolent Society:

of th f Congregatibnal church wtU

s)le-

pe-

Tbmorrow: ' 'B-9—Junior boys’ gal

open. E. S. and W. S.^6:15-7—Junior boys' plunge

rlod, E. S. /6- 7—Doughboys basketball

riod.-E. S.7- 8—Bulldogs basketball period,

E. S.^J —Small gym open for hand­

b a ll.^ S.7-8-XSmalI gym open for boxing,

E. S. \7- 8—Begtoners’ swimming class

for w o m e n . S .8- 9 — Interaedlate swimming

class for wottXsi^E. S.7-10—Bowling s q m open, E. 8.

Traffic A$efcicn»nt Rate IiiM;rea

*****jtih to bringing the recent Chm- i **>*■ hjj

;irto a successful conclusion/. ' hoped/In the near future

yho have done such a matyeloua ! jdh to brinEdnr toe recpaigiftt

It/js

I to thu)k Jack : iperatlofiXto glv

« ' publicity in tot I<>

ul. In chairman

^ iltog ly and can Be

grohp of workerl

that We win have a closing meet­ing and\aak each chairman to make, a brief report qn his or work wlthv sukgestiona for year's Red Gfoss Drive.

TTie following are the various committees:

Publicity—Jack Dw Special GUte—Her]

and L«on Thorp.Residential -- Mra.

Lawi-ence Rlker../ / > Manufacturec^-Jay E. Rand. Factory EjripJbyees—Mrs. Sid

ney^ElIia,id Associatioiis^Mra. C.

is with pleasure we boys on the fighting^

t Manchester la behind 100' per cent aa evidenced bji

I excellent response to the l4 of I War Fund cirive,j James Blall

House

. duha K. Bill

Church: Vet.

-Miss Hazel Trotta^,. OrganisaUms —

Club—Miss Helena

Hartford, April 6—Eleven persons werd killed In C^nectAut traffic accldenta. during the /first three months. of. |048 than/would have bee'nthe case nkd m ^ r 'vehi­cle operatibn this/j^ead Men equal­ly as good as last yoar/\

This statemC'nt by/Motbr Vehl-. clea Commissioner John T/\ Mc­Carthy Is the theme -qf a dejlaft- ment staqstlcal bulletin which s ^ forth that 57 triuCftc fatalities were causefi- duriu the first three months of 1943 whereas, because of-greatly reduced vehicular use of street aha highway, the total would have been 46 1/ the accident' rate fob 1943 was the same aa for 1942./

The bulletin points out that dur­ing the first quarter bf 1942 the traffic fatality .rate was 7.7 cases per hundred million miles of motor vehicle travel. Had this same rate been maintained this year, as un­satisfactory as the experience was to safety promotion authorities, the^result would have been 46 per­sons killed In motor vehicle accir denta But the rate increased to 8.2 and 57 were killed.^ Despite all the/pleas and ad­monitions from War effort and traffic safety authorities," com­ments Oommissioner McCarthy in the bulletin, "the motoring public ia definitely not moving vdth rea­sonable care fpr safety and con­sideration for the conservation of manpower and practically Irre­placeable motor Vehicle property."

Criminal Action , On Black Markjefs/

Hartford, April 6—W —In'con­nection with the B lM k Market in poultry. United S^ktes Attorney Robert P. Butl f*' today warned that dealers are faced with crimi­nal actioi) similar to the crack­down on the Black Market to meat.

“Poultry cases have been brought to our attentior and oth­ers will be,” Mr. Butler said.

"Poultry dealera may know In advance that violations of ceiling prices will be prosecuted as severe­ly as meat cases have been prose­cuted and we conaider them as serious If not more. serious than meat.”

The federal prosecutors’ office has already handled in Federal Court] 18 In^ctmente and six infor- matiofia; Involving 29 persons Pc*' cused o f ' violating-the ceilingaAi wholesale cuts, o ' beef.- /

Thirteen cases have al­ready been disiMeied of in federal Court with fines agiregatlng 2113,990: m four othenritow pend­ing, pleaa of guilt; hkve l^ n en­tered and only one case ia going to trial on a plea of Innocent.

Denies Alfegations: ' On Registration

unior Red Cross—Miss Eliza- til Clark.Nurses Association—Mrs. L.

Isimbbee. . / _ „Girl Scoute—Mias Emily Smith. Boy Scouts—Hayden Griswold M i^heater High School—Edson

Bailey.Town Employees—M l^ Helen

Berggren. 'Federal Employees — T o n y

Obright /PubUc UUUUeSr-J. E Elder. Retail Stores—EWI Clifford. Chamber of Coinmerce—Mrs.

vMartha Tracy. ,' T also wish to thank the hun- dreda of workers who have given freeto of their time and energy In makinkxthis drive successful. I partlculkriy wish to thank Leona Reid, acttoE executiye sedretary of toe Ited CroSa, for her help In or­ganizing this \rork. Also Do'rothy Dowd and the numbers of the Nurses’ Aides Who-, have worked seven nights on thraier collections and other activltie*. The residen­tial canvas which collected over, 215,(^ was handled b yA lra pc'. Lawrence Rlker who, has worked day and night to make her pkrt of

' Further AppredattoaEditor, The Evening Hetal'd;

The prople of Manchester come through again— magnlfic 4y, aa usual. It is wlfh paitlc sa^aetton. that we at the Cros^ Headquarters announce^ atiatoinent of the really s ^ jdbua quo|a set for us by the tlonal Chhpter Headquarters, all know the' very worthbrhlle 1 that the Red Cross U doing, tad abroad, but yri also app ate qie problem which b«set Manchester rendent, harassed I he Is h|l requests for numerous j nations. This year. In partied the civilian load has b e^ heml than aver,-but they have ed -with as. fine a spirit could ask for.

Credit must also be given to] very able army of volunteer ' era on the War Fund Drive, the capable leadership of Jaij Blair, who did their jobs wit; moat commendable lUspIay of nainlc energy. This is, for the : part, a thankless job, but the 1 it with which they woihed mudi most obvious from the that we were not tq be denied.

Also, we received the finest operation from ' The Mane Herald, from the angle‘ of coverage, editorials, and tag.

May I,-' therefore,/as repre tive ot the Manchester Ctap the American Red Cri sincere thanks to the taopl* Manchester for a good k*h done.

Yours very truly.Eugene M. Duv

Chairman, Manchester Chtalj

Manchester \ Date yCtook

to d P yExhibition of pottery of Lea

Halpern, Dutch artist, Mary Che­ney Library.

Tonight ‘'bnd Anniversary Celebration ange Club qt Hotel Sheridan.

Meeting Pines Civic Association at ho^e of Mr. and Mrs.'’ Gilbert Saeghert, 72 Linnmore Drive.

TomorrowDance for soldiers at American

Legion Home. Auspices Pioneer Girls'. Social club. >

Wednesday, April 7 Meeting Automotive Bureau of

C. of C. at Villa Louisa.Thnniday, April 8

Meeting of Airplane Spot^ra. State Trade rehool at 8. /

Entertainment for ' Inductees, Masonic. Temple at 8.

Banquet, Disabled /American Veterans at Hotel Sheridan.

. Friday, Aprils Victory'-Garden lecture by Prof.-

A. E. Wilkinson, High School hall at 8.

Saturday, April 10 Local tin/ban coHectlonV '

Wednesday, April iP Meetifig of Police Boaii^ .aj

Headqiiarters./ Satvday, April 17. ;

Tall Cedars Ceremonial^ at Ma- abme Temple, /

Tueaday, April 20 Benefit concert for Red Cross by

Chaminade Club' at High School hall. // '

Friday, April SOMilitary Whist b f SorppUmiat

ClulvJd****"*** Temple. ‘ -/ . Saturday, May 1

Ladles’ Night, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Masonic hall.

Monday, May 8Concert by Brethove^ Glee Club

at Emanuel Lutheran ahurch. T^day, JuBad

High school graduation.

^sks More Gas\ For Gardenei

'\ \ -______" '/ Hartfttrt,/-.. April 6.- ter Bowles, Stete Office, of Administratipn\dlrector< today vealed that he . » seeking per sioii from Washlngtem to extra gasoline available for gardeners. \.

Emphasizing that nm OPA has ho 'power to make lations, the OPA chief said Ileved “ war gardening riiou encouraged" and hope for pqalt action, from Washlngton...'Ha>“ reluctant, however, to ' what the decision would be.

Although there may,, be legitimate requests for gaaoynej work gardena at considerabto tances from homes, ,Mr. warned that If- extra allot are permitted, retaeaU wlU carefully Investigated. "With gasoline situation aa critical 4s,” he pointed out, ”we can't | too careful to aee. that only le mate requests - are allowed that war gardens aren’t used an. excuse for driving back forih from the shore or count placSs.*! Ss.

„ ij" ^ Hope Chapter N'Ov 60 O. E. S. will^ % old "meeung this evening In Mai

Warehouse'Two weeks ago, the food mer­

chants ot New York City were bowling that they had no food to tostribute. They warned of "fam­ine” unless the ■ OPA "bureau- crats” were abolished.

Now, for ode week, point ra­tioning of meats has been in ,ef­fect. Last Friday and Saturday these same merchants began wldespreak evasion of the ration­ing system, which has now devel­oped Into a "point-cutting war,” in which stores are postinx reduc­tions' to point values. The iMpbole through sriiich they 'pan accom- plisb this is jsa OPA regulation permitting such point reducticsis lx It beoomoe nsosssary to move goods in .dBBgse^ spoUags.

■0 hi two aboct orstasi, tha slt- uatlaa has changad from one of famtoe” to one In- which , the

merchants complain thai„ their

for their \rarlouB slunini. The^m lght, as we sue It, even eend a -w in to Dan Leary, tqUlng him that the Gen­eral Assembly has decided that the Waterbary, affair was all Bomebody'a pipe dream.

Waterbary eonic Hall at eight o’clock, v

South Coventry

Washington, Vpri} 6— —Otia T. Wingo. Jr, former Washington, public relations counsel, denies al­legations that he wilfully faUedito register as a foreign agent in con­nection vrlth -work for the Finnish and Swedish governments.

Replying to charges to that ef­fect which Attorney General Bid­dle aald were aet forth against him

iivhrfiii aMBbar la <rfaa ahaia * " Indlctment. Wlngb wiredNew York last night thatman of toe Hartford District of ..m, .—

meet Thursday afternoon at 1,:80 p. m. at the home ot Mrs. L. D. Eaton. Mrs. Mark Carpenter will be co-hostess. .The meeting will start with dessert.‘ Mrs, Read Chatterton cit East

Hartford will be the ap«aker of the afternoon. Mrs. Chatterton la a de-

Bahamian Farm Workers to'Aid

Miami^ Fla., April 6.—(j )—Ba­hamian fam t workers are jam­ming recmlUng stations in Nas­sau] competing for the chance to help food production to the Uhlted States under terms of the con­tract between this, country- and the Bahamian government for im­portation of agricultural labor-:- era.

This -is the report of Julian Brown, representative of the Agrl~ cultural Labor administration and asaistant legional director of the Farm Staurity adnfiniatratkm, who returned yeaterday from the Rahamaa after aatting im ncnilt- ing machinery with omciaU ot that colony,

Start of actual recruiting yes­terday, Brown reported, saw sta- tkna auowud imdar tar aacUcanta.

Communion waa observed at toe Congregational church oh Sunday morning, with the recep^ tion of three new members, Mra. Herbert Love and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Webb: Noct Sunday the monthly offering will b« taken for war victims and services. There will be a well child conference In the fire company’s hall on Th.usa- day, April 8 from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m ,. . ' .

The monthly meeting of ths Men’a Club will take place In the church vestry on Tuesday, April 13. Laurence Ackerman, Dean o f the School of Business, Uni­versity of Conn., will speak on "The Beveridge Plan.”

In-observance of their 45th wed' tog anniversary Mr. and Mra.

William H. Armstrong were gussts of honor at a family din­ner on Sunday at the home of their sister Mrs. Elizabeth White, with fifteen present The occa­sion was also in honor, of Mr Armstrong’s 81st birthday iuml- varsaxF.

Connectlbilt Council of Congrega­tional Christian Women. She will speak on the organlzatfon and plans of the Connecticut Division of United Council of Church Worn-:' en which observes Its first birth­day this year. She will also tell of the very interesting work she and Mr. Chatterton are doing to the Hockanum church which has sud­denly been enlarged to member­ship by tos Aircraft tmployad famlllsa who vesldS'to ths trsilsr communities.

The members of the society have pitaned to hold'rtetghborhood par­ties with the proceeds being placed in the treasury of the society. Mrs. Arthur Merrill recently entertain­ed Mrs. Howard C. diase, Mrs.' Mark Osrptater^, Mrs. Courtney Tucker and Mrs. Myron Lee at bar home/ Mrs. Mark Carpenter enter­tained Mrs. Adolph Roberts, Mrs. WUlism Roberts and Mrs. Howard Chasik. ^

there has only been uiitotentlonal tardiness to filing supplementary papers”-on one of the jc^M he had held. He arid this was dtie to a misunderstanding, bdt involved "no secretly -whatsoever.’

Biddle Mid the indictment set forth that Wingo served as ad­visor for, and waa paid by, both the Finnish and Swedish govern­ments during, part: of 1941 ,and 1942, and that ha else worKed for tba Swedish Industries Itohd, Inc., New York city, which he sadd was subsidixsd by Swsdiah busi­ness groapo.

Reconvene Today / For C al Parleys

l by \‘ York, April 6—(iP )'—An- tbraciteX c ^ operators and the United MIm Workers. reconvene today to discuss ithe union’s con­tract demands that include a 22 a day tocreiuM to the basic wage of approximately . 80.000 hard coal miners to the Pennsylvania fields..

Ths-Onsratora have been In re- ress since M t week:-«hd. John L- Lewis, UMW president, has de­clared that the miners must.. get

gher pay even If by governtoent ■uMdy.

Strong StateControl Urg4

Torrington. April 6.—C , only effective balance to an ' creaslngly strong Federal gov ment is a Strong state govef ment. Gov. Raymond E. Bald said at the anmla] dinner of Torrington ' Chamber of Co| merce last night..

Such a balance la needed, be dtare^ to-counteract any blUty of ’’complete <jomlnau6n the Federal government.”

As to critl^m which be had been ralsta to his request Increased executive powers, asserted that be had asked Only those which he felt were n| csssry and had Impoata a (' year limit to avoid any thou c f dictatorship.

Referring to ' poet-war lenui, -he declared that it would | no good to win the war If {•roblems of the ppsce are solved.

Britain to Get Alarm Clocks I

London, April 6—(iP)—Ten and American-made alarm are on the way t o Britain to 'place thoae worn otitsince th#'' started. '

The Australian bombardier beetle-seftds out a little cloud of acrid vapor that temporarily dia-

lUMeDt froB out atalsfi Its iMiniaii'

Slayer o f Police Chief Haaged

•WalU Wglia, Wash., April 6— (/P)—Roy.W. Jacoba, protesting to tha end Ida tonocance of the mur­der of a Puyallup, Wash., police chief in 1986, was banged today at Washington state prisba. Ja­cobs wall oonvlctod o f kllltog Po- Uoa Chtsf Frank Chadwick and Harry Storem, a Puygllup police officer, in the robbery of the .Ort- ing, wash., State' bank 'July IS, 1936, . i

M a n c h e s t e r D e f e n s e C o i m c i l V o l u n t e e r E n r o l l m e n t o f W o m ^ n

f o r W a r W o r kREGISTRATipN BLANK

a a a a a a a a a a a a n

A d d r e s s • • » - a a a a a a a a

> a'A a • a • a a a.^ • a 4

l a a a a e a a a a i

P h od f No. a a a a a a a a a •

W o r k P r s f o r e n c e g I f A n j r . . a . . . . . . . . a . .I a a a a a N »<t a e a a 4

A.a a a a a . a a a t

) a a a • a aa I

'm a KCHESTEB'EVENING HEBALb; M A N C H E S ^ CONN, r, APRIL 8,1948 PAi

(8t\WiU GeJ More -OilxbyxN ext Winter

t o A s s u r a n c e G i V e n ' N ( > £ M u c h C h a n g e i n S u ^ p l y t o C i v i l i a n s ; M i l i * t a r y N e e d s C o m e T i r s t . '

■ 5. ^; By Janies Marlow and George

ZielkeWashington, April 6.—(P)—By

|i«xt Xleptember more oU may be' curing into the east than ever eached there In peacetime but— Whether you live In the east o

ilywhere else, don't bet on that ^roat eastern supply yaking pluch iiange in the oil and gasoline liortages you cn^^ed''l|uit win-

RedIN.

JVotes081^968 Main S t—TsL 6687

streiet, Tele-

vFlrst call on the •dppito" war production and military dc-

The. tatter are unpredictable, ta chitage frem month to monto.

the A*bcs invade Europe ,you expimt those military de'Is to be terrific.

Tankers, which fadebv from ivilian into military acryibA. when var started, can rctah Europe ulcker and more etally from east

it porta thta/from the Gulf loast even though the latter is so' lose to the teeming oil fields. * Here is the picture:Before the - war an' average of

,500,000 barrals-of oil reached the it coast daily, bit a dally aver- I of 1,600,000 barrels in No-

'ember, the montha before Pearl :arbor.? y next September, Petroleum

.dmlniatrator Ickes’ aides believe] M oil flow to the east will near ,700,000 barrels daily, will^aver- [e about i;600,000 thereafter.A t first glance that would look ce a return to the Aood old pn- itloning daya to'^ the American id of' plenty. Not so.. Great Stocks Maintatoed l\ ln thebe peacetime pre-ra-

lonlng days great stocks jot oil ere maintatoed in the east and « 1,800,000 barrels delivered

ly just met normal needs;, but Is winter stocks were depleted, 111 have to. be built up.2. The demands now are not

iimnal. They far exceed normal cause of the war production and ilitary demanos.Icker, hlmscK, characteristically

lopes for the best,' will not be sur- ■isOd at the worst.Two great pipelines to the east -ould be nearing full flow by iptember, wll' be finished—

Ickes* aides hope—by December.You ask: “Won’t use of these

lipelines freeXtank cars, present­ly to tha eastern service, to help ither shortage areas?” \Not as ickes’ aids see It, for ey point out:

WiU Block O f Barges Mid-winter ico will block off lovsment v f the-bh ba.rges which

warmer weathtav carry oil to east! tank cars"wiU still be

le'eded for . the east to meet war -eeda , .Before the war 95 per cent of

oil supplies to the east pimved ly ocean tanker from the gulf ipast. After Pearl Harbor those ipplies dwindled aa tankers were verted to mllltar; use or were ink by German submarines. De- ivariea dropped from 1,500,000

Is to a low of 1,000,000 In 1942. By that time the na-

iph’dstank care—about-100,000— rare jmsssd into the hardest serv-

Ica they\^ver had. Tank car de­tanker shipments

-red.have never been

burden once ikets. Elastern

Gataline had to be Oil companies reversed

IS flow of some exuttog pipe-

lies goes

Office, 9) phone 6687.

Productlon\Every day, C2ieney| / haU, 10-3.

Surgicalnesday, American* = 30. V . 1

Blood Donors-.-Evw Day Is] registration. Phone Mkg. Huggins, 6645.

April 7—Women’s Fod( enter Church meeting,/Parish ouse. , ,April 8 —Rally for Induejees,

Masonic Temple.

W a n t o F i g h t B l a c k M t ^ k e f

P o T f i l t r y D e a l e r s i n C d n - n e c t i c u t t o A b i d e b y O P A R e g u l a t i o n i .Hartford, April 6—(J1--«everal

hundred retail and wholesale jioul- tejf dealers, announcing that they ware dstcrmtosd to stamp out a live poultry black market to Con­necticut, lest night formed the Connecticut Live Poultry. Dealera’ Aseociatlon tad reaolved to abide by Omce of Price Administration regulations.

Of their own volition, the group will siupend live poultry sales from Tuesday through Sunday, U heoessary, "to conserve and pre­s t o the supply of poultry in this state for the public over the Eas­ter holidays,!’ 'S '. To Report yiolattdns

6qt of state dealers, they con tenddd. bave been buying up large amplmts of poultry to Connecticut

. more than the celling price and lus creating a hve poultry acarc-

They N^ted to enlist • other re In tte association tad ve­to the OPA promptly any

violation of oelllng pricea.PhiUp J. W a d b ^ of Hartford

was e lM M prealdreit of the asao- ctation; Itam S e^ddtz of Nor-

Lattsnai A f New Ha- mens of Hrldgeport,

and David Stoell H am oi^vlce presldenta; Harry Beck Of Hart- ford,’'treaaurer; and EdwardR. Ro- gto, Hartford attorney, eecretary.

The Retail Deatara eommlttee of the association wul meet to New Haven on Thursday morning.

ProductionMrs. William Mounce, chairman

of production, reports tremendous progress Ip sewing and knitting.An Increase of 63 garments in February over January was con­sidered good, but in March the In­crease over February was 486 .______ _Congratulations production work- wiob, Cecli era. With all those sewing groups ji^cx and Individuals doing such out-'.standing work, that quota will be knock^ into a cocked hat.”However, there W need for mote

ips. The North End, for to- nce, lacjts a sewing group and

so does Pine -Acres. Anyone 'Wish­ing to sponsor a sewing day will find Mrs. Mounce, 2-0029, very co-

.. ,« ««-|a,icagoans'VSurgical Dressliige I -g? -K/r rgs

The npw quota for Surgical Jt O F M a V O Y 1 O' Dressings has arrived.-’and every- < *'one is sure to be pleased, for the dressings are the kind the workers all like to mtike. Newcomen to tiie group are again reminded that wash dresses and a coif, prefer­ably white, that will completely cover the hair, are absolute •Imusts.”

* The Red Cross SpiritThe people who make up the

Red Cross reflect Its spirit by liv­ing It. Take, for example, bur chairman of. Nurses’ Aides, Miss Anna C. Sampson, When a tratoed nurse could hot be found for a woman sick with measles and pneumonia at Pioneer -House, Miss Sampson donned her white uni­form and R. N. cap and Is loyally nursing her patient back to health.

First Aid Certificates

llTsriSs nost disa]

^ t tank ]ible to carry onto b y ' tM applies shrank, aiioned.

Chicago, April 6—(/P)—Chicago voters marked their ballpta In the city’s mayoral election today under Burvellltace ot soma 2,600 non' partisan citizens assigned to the city’s polling booths as obseryerb to prevent fraudulent balloting.

The observers augmented bea'vy detail of police at the poll ing places where more than one million voters were to decide contest between Cfiiicago’s vetmar Democratic mayor, Edwgrd Jelly, and his Republican oppoa ent, George B. McKlbbiq, The vot tog ended a campaign^ to which taxes, traction and gangsterism were the chief issues.

Both party headquarters pre-„ ____ dieted victory—the Democrats ea-

Certifleates hare’ b^en received! timating Kelly would win hisat Red Cross Headquarters for the *ull four-year term by 200.000followlngx members of the Advsne- v«*te«- The RepubUcan organlza ed Flrst/Xld class Instructed by tion, headed by Governor Green Lewis T. Mfillgan: Ruth Brown, 1 offered no figures.Dorothy BallSieper, Maiy Chaplin,Geofge A. Chaplin, Mrs. William 1^ is -ra 1 F.,Johnson, Mra.\jamea-R. Mathie- | *^ | | f- *3 I* c lc n iS son and Phyllis FbHansbee. ' \

KS/'"7!Srt, Given to TwoClasses formed to date. Which Willi ______ fbe given at St. Bridget’s as soon as Hartford, April 6—(Jl—The there ia no longer the necessity for state Board of Pardoni, yesterday heating the premises. St. Bridjget’s ga've two free .me-i full,, pardons Is centrally located and the Home so they may bbpome cltisens, Nursing room established there Is "niey were AntOnio Sansone and worth waiting for. ' Btajamln .Weiner,\l^th of New

Mr. Algar To Speak York. Sansone/was A^ntenced fromWhether a pint or more of yourj^ew Haven-to serv'; an indetermi-

blood is already In seiyice, ovjnate term for statutory arson, whether you haven’t quite made up Both completed their prison your mind about being a donor, terms years ago and have had goqd you you win enjoy the talk on the records since. /Blood Donors Center In Hartford The board reduced from 15^o 12 to be given by George E A lg a r at for go6d behavior th^ mlnl-~ — - 'mum sentence of FredertRK Sher­

wood, sentenced from Bridgeport In 1937 oh a charge of attempted

When oil deliveries to'the eaat sre plentiful— by. tanker--:idpee

led them from eastern refin- brlM to the middle" west. Whi

BuppUea abrank, reversed' pipes carried crude oil from the dddls west to eastern reflneriee.

Bapsef to increase Figure An facilities now—tank carb

existing pipelines—anabout 1,200,000 barrels

14hs east. This figure is Increase.

neWv 24-incb line from iw, Teg., to PhoenixvlUe,

, 4w way of Norris City, 111., boul^ be completed by June and hortiy thereafter be carrying Its

dly load of 300,000 barrels ssstward.. The Texas-nitoots

ane waa completed to February 180,000 bfrpeU are moving

dally by tank car from nitoola termlnua.

'nie new 20-incb line—which Ickes 'M id Saturday would carry

from the Beaumont-Houston STM to the eastern, seaboard

Way ot Seymour, In4-, should completed by Jan. 1: Its total

WlU be ^ ,0 0 0 barrels. Part |of that load should be moving

Sept. 1,' date Mt llor oomple- of the first leg of the tine,

iTexas to Indlena. The relay Indiana to the cast wiU be

tank car unti’ .that leg of the bpeltoe is completed.

Factors Many Sad Variable 80—the factors are many and

be: Pipelines tocreaM the bargM an.'tee-bound. And

Italy demands rsmato a aecrat, any forecast difficult

Becauss It Is dUDcult, Ickas* glre ths sbovs picture, kaep

belr fingers crosaed, say maybs Improva but—. There

the out .<

S t a r t s W e ( ] n e s 4 l a y a t t h e C i r c l e '

\ :\

Jack Benny and Ann Sheridan In the Warner Bros, picture destined to make hysterical'hl.Ntory, "George' Washington Slept Hbre,” which, starts Wednesday a t the Circle theater. The co-hit, “Seven Miles from Alcatraz," stars James Craig and Bonita,Gran- vllle. , ^

Old Golf Grounds Scene of Bkize

A grass fire in the old golf grounds at 7:53 last-night resulted

in a still alarm Which brought No. 2 to the scene. The fire was mak^ tog such headway that It was esSary, seven minutes .later; /to turnxln an alann from 'Box i t whlclrbrought Nos. 8 and 4. /

All th^ee companies were busy for an hoUr befors the fire was out. \ . : /

4 G onnec^tm tM e n M i s s i

Amoni^ List o f 185 Js- sued;- by Arniy^ .^Next O f K in NotUie<i. ^

\ -----Washington, ApjM 6 - The

War department -made public to­day the namea of 185 Uhlted States Arnay personnel, H^bludtog 28 New .. Englanders, mlsstojg in action In the Suropeaa, M ld ^ East, North American. PaclOq, South Pacific, Southwest Pacific': areas and mlsblng at sea In the North Atlahtic.

Next of kin, residing In 89 states and the District of Colum­bia, have been notified.

'The New Englanders, and nsxt of kin:V. idissing at sea In the North AUantic:

Connecticut:Go^i^ie, 'Pvt. Charles W.—Mrs.

Mary .^ : Goodale, mother, 338 W okiott^iU Road, Wethersfield.

Holloway, Second' Lieut. Fred­erick W., Jr.—Mrs. Charlotte S. Holloway, toother, SAymour Road, Woodhridge.

Leallo, Tech. 6th Gr. Raymond J<—Mrs. Mae M. Setney, sister, 82''Qreggory street. New Haven.

VaiVoda, PvL Albert—Mrs Martha Vaivoda, mother. Route 1, Seymour.

Hie first press to the United States was set up at Cambridge, Mass, in 1638.

. . . . --- ----------

Towil’s Roll of Honor la now in tha realm of the Unknown and to the vrards of ths great Turkish prophet,^''Tt ia ho more! no one knows Its luting place.”

Townes AllegeidJlonor Rol Disappears dCj^ong Lasl

Quietly whits,'.

gfo)wdhectic period"

mysteriously the of Honor has

by. unitoown hands, from ln\Csnter Fark

f existehcc. preaehfta t^ th e iFirS;

Drive committee t^Qebrge' Orlflln to bolster the drlre.-rermla- aiop was asked of the pBvk..pepart-.

ent to place the board In Qo>*ter P ^ , an advantageous point. The PsrksBoard granted permission for Its pltaement there opposite the Hotel Sheridan, temporarily only.

After t ^ bond drive offloiala forgot to remove the Roll of -Hon­or. The Psrk'Bosrd complained to ths ' Selectmen/ the Selectmen ducked the issue and the Roll of Honor stayed on south of the 11- brary—a forlorn looking memorial to the men in service, with less than one-third of the names \ )f local boys printed thereon. \

Letters kept passing hacKvand forth between the Park Depart­

ment and the''Relectaidn concern-: ing a new Incatibnfdr the Roll Ot Honor: but nsltharN official. body' designed to. tstaany aotjon. vThbn' one day lata-week th*

I missing ai>(rwhere f t has ftoaplaced^j*;a mystery.

^ ' Will Not Sign Labor Bill

/ Austin. Tex., April 6.—(F)—€to*. Coke R. Stevenson said today bb would file the labor union regtatra* tion bill with the Mcretara of atato without his signature. 'Die abtleii would pe'rmit the bill to bacoib* law wlthoul^ his approval or dis­approval.

« r FIRST5 M N 0 F A

U S ET A B l E T S . S A t » € - N 0 S € D R O F S

Giri Wouldn't Give FottM$!\

Lucky th« sir! amiwho. in tpiu of the puniahmtnt are taklnf omy etill maintain tbeir wvifep5mouth soft touch. Yea, what weuldaH iSfl................. ' ’ - - ‘ *Jatlith cirl tive for t^e boon of Bofakiai

CrtMt with it# doable.help for kaadel

Quickly applied..to deUffatfully frtafrcaa atickineea. thie axeitint. eeWety ereaM

\leavea dnL h’anh sensiMva haada faaliBO iMtantbr 'Woften etaoafher. And aa aa n T R A kvery fcmialae hki)d wfll oppra. datiL Bdfekia offera '*nncoaialoaa pwlai

while uatful Ihmde are biiay erea ah aoapy water taaka . • . htlpiaf to ahlaM akin from enatcinv. rbuthvtpM*

Pajret a jar today and fo r ]why aufakin Je the hand cream the of profeeniona'V-.beauticlana prefer, favorite beauty chop, druf or •ton SM* C9fs f i ; .

X .

Center Church Parish House Wed­nesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The X “5’3?d“ ?3**.uJJ?rted by I unexpected means. A donation ^ K ^ y b to tos planti ^ 212.0iO came in from the sale fate from Hale's Health Kitchen Fate Fund..

Th»^ contribution of the United American Lithuanian Lodges of|Manchester to the 1948 drive waa the tidy sum of 2302. Now they areHpoklng ahead,- and bave decid­ed to try tq^arrange entertain­ments once a month during the< coming year to raise funds fpr tl^1944 DriveNTIist's good plannl*^!

sale of / ' '

“" “ Eden W U ReportO U Mission

Former Pitpsi^nt Of Fraot^ Dies

London, ApriK 2.—(iP)—T1id\Ber- lin radio. In p bjmadcsst r«co: by The A ss is ted Press, repoi thgt A le i^d re MiUerand, preal-' dent of tne French republic, from 1920-1924, died today at Versailles, at the age of 84.

MiUerand lived in comparative obscurity In his later years but he was one of the flret of tha Frtach elder Btatesmen to eound a w an ­ing agatosf the growtog m i|^ o f' Germanjr after Adolf Hitler eanel to power.

In an addrere Fab. 20, 1138, ha publicly proclaimed, the neeeealty o f a two-year Arniy eohscription term against “ tbe German men- -ace.” Decrying France’s lo# birth rate he' declared "there teems no othsr way out”

Loere puMg* SaltXsoe AngelM, AprU WU-

jam H. Nsblett former law part­ner of th* late United State* Sen­ator WUiam a. McAdoo, lost a 11,075,008 damage eult against m v- sral motion picture and political eaders. Alleged to hare been re-

h-xmilble for unsuct£8seful dlabar- ent prooeedinga against Nsbiatt te defendants nunbared ■ moretue

a doMn, including Movie Ex- iUv m Louis B. tad Jo-

pb M. Sebcnck, Federal Judge lereOn M, Hall and Union Leader

Bioff.

ndon, April 6, — (-P) — Prime Inlster Churchill ‘assured /■'the

of Commons today that For­eign Secretary Anthony Eden would report taortly on the mis­sion to the United States and Can­ada from which he has just .re­turned.

ChurchUl said Eden's report-to the'House would be made on the third dqy of this aeries o f sitftogs.” (The announcement followed the usual custom ot-hot specl{ylng ths date, for security reason).

Eden's journey, Churchill said, “was not without Its rigorous

t, and I tiiought it would be Mbfe that he should h s^ a day two 'to the country after' the

rery^rtranuous time he has been having.” y

Eden’s-aoCbunt of hla mission “wtU not be of oontrorersial char­acter to any nray.” ChurehiU said;

_ ‘ - *x ,Back-to-Fitnii; /

Swing Is SeenWashlngrton, April 6— (JP)—

Things abouId.be looking dp down on tb* farm today.

Faced wltfi a abortaga ot hired bands «nd ths biggest #orld food needs to blatofy, ths naUen’s

a . • -n i I farmers bad it straight' fromA c t i o n o n 1 ; l & n e S I Agriculture Secretary Wl.ckardback-to-the-farm swtog Is

Swedes Will Back

Stockholm. AprU •—(F)— Two thousand Swsdlsh citisen* nt a mass meeting last night assured the government it would hare tha support fit national opinion If It sough.t to stop transport ot Ger­man troops aeroH Swadan on iMvs from occupied Norway.

Tba rally which adopted the resolution foUowcd by M hours a apeech by Premier Per Alton Hansson to which he noted in­creased "irritation” dn the part of tba Swadae at tba u m of theirrailways to r traneportation ot German aoldlers, which he con­tended waa "one ot the burdens” which the'eolintry must b^ar to keen out of the war.

thatunder way. and from Manpower Commlsaloner Paul V. McNutt that the farm labor aupply wUl.b* adequate.

In addltlbn, ths State depart­ment aald recruiting for imporU- tion of 10,000 Jamaican a^cu l- tiire wortofre for farm jobs wlU start itaxt week.

LSM Tuner Btamarito* Cnue

- HoUywood, -Aptll •j-=<F)—Scree ActrsM Lann 'nmier and Stephen

ICran* are married agaui. MIm T urner dtseloeed yesterday that she'and Crane, whoM marriage

annulled only two'toonth* ego, [were rewed March 14 In Tijuana. [Mexico.

*Thsnks for all the thingrs you do every day that will hglp brlnf me and the n »t of the boys home sooner . . When 1 see men out here fiving their all for Victory, It’n easy for me to understand why it’s so Im­portant for the folks l»ck home to sacrifice and do without. But you. Mom, are doing a swell job even tho you’re far away from thismeas

’Yhankii for saving fii^/ond greases. Thanks for saving food . . . I’m sating some of It n o^ . Thankg for saving Gas at home . ; . God knoll's we need the tanks ai^.,guns anil planes that are produced with Gas. A Honest, Mom. I think th,ey should give medals to women like you w'ho are fighting the good fight for freedom'back on the homefrontr ' *

■ - „ . . \ ■ ■

We also say, "Thanks Mom,” and we know you will continue the good work with your War Garden and with the canning of those foods for horns consumption. Gas will help you hers saving you time thru ]ts speed, eaving monej-thru its economy, and insuring best resutts thru ||* * ^ "* sccurats control. Our Home Service i)ivision is headquarters for foods canning and nutrition Information.^Chef with Mrs. Mixter ovet .WNPCjpvery aftemoon Monday thru Friday at 2:15, wd to

Saturday ntorilings at 11:30.

Use It freely. Listen to-the Mystery ‘Fgshions hi RationB” with BilUe Burke over IfiDRO

MuncliPiSter IMvislon^ H a r t f o r d C o o C a *

FNWHU m » F m

' U

f /a&AM UH£STER E V E N IN G H i| k A L p ,,M A N ( 1 .0 0 N N , T U E S D A Y / A P R IL 6 ,i9 4 S /

Iddc, Essay Delight Qub

P r e p a r e d P a p e r

; ! ■ R e a d B e f o r e M e l

J b e n o f Q i a m i n a A

An sxtrsnMlr w*U wriCten paper a arasioal eumnt^eventa waa raearad and ra a d ^ Mrs. Marion

at Old meeting of the li*'tiharalnade Mosieal Club at Cenr'

Isr Aurch iresterday a^in<' Amons the highlirhta of the I WnM mention of the article app^ar- ' lar JM the April issue at the^ad> Br’*yOigest concerning a elUie for

fright and dealing Wth the ety of Timid 8 o n ^ artists

T Who pay a small sum tw the privl- ‘ ege «rf putting themselws through

pet fears In penormlng be- public. ^I AM To Trodootion

llsatlSn was"made of the Wall ttreet Jcmxml /survey revealing that war wiamers enjoyed music at their w o rh ^ d produced more when ^imrkmg ^ the rhythm of

' muaie. The deatlruf the famous tusaiah /pianist composer,Ssrgi Rachmaninoff, 'was noted.

* ■■ '-story of the oEave and ' Australian sopraney Mias

Lawrence, noted fbr her etatlon of Wagnerian rejes,

was Stricken at the h'eii ^r career with paralysis, b(

' overeoms her hsmdicap and la ^appearing in Metropolitan and con- eart » le s . The new autobiograi * written by MacKihley Helm

'"Angel Nlo" which is ths stoi ■ Rolsnd Bayiss, famous negro sing- er, and his struggle to. rise from povei'ty of a steel wbrJcer to Inter­national fame as a great singer wag. recommended as Intsrestlng reading for club members. Mrs.

\MSLagan concluded her talk with m a n t^ of the coming Red Cross

. Concert on April 20 at the K kihool hall and sponsored by

Club. Already sale o f tickets

I turned over to the Chapter drive. i*S Program

Tuogram was in M a^ rle Nelson

'dad. Beginning

~Z-

E n g a g ^ W e dA

Mias Marjorie E. Oordera

-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cordera of 191 Eldiidge street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Elisabeth Cordera, to Seaman Second Clam Howard L. . Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holmes of 28 Woodbridge street. <

Mias Cordera la employed by the Aetna Life Insurance company.

Seaman Holmes has completed >hlB boot training at Newport and UK At present stationed in Ports- m cs^ Va._______' y :___________

loc Losing Is Seen;

Showdo^ Nears(Oonttnued from pae)

son, testifying on a pro; n offlc«

Thed ig r f f c aMI Mrs. Eva xmh m piano thaXenten Oabriel Chorus'

xn-waaan.xe d fie a a d

r'^mpropriata to Palms" by

VArdi’a "AnvU fcom -*T1 Trovitoto” were

by el." by

her Ae-

played.by Mrs. Lauri SfprUni and Mra ?va Wood.

Repeating for the a fuite, "A Dgy in V<Nevih, presented two _ a sextet from the club for to? m o j^ tan Club, was sung t o Ario fortn hy Mr*. Elsie Oustafaon, ao prabbt MM. Ruth Bowlt>y, measo •opratoo, and Mrs. Alice Shaw, eon. tralto, with their director, Iba. Margaret Daley, at the piano. 'The suite Included "Alba,” "Gondo- Ueri," "Canzone- Amoroso” and "Bwma'Notte.”

Miaa Paail Oieeecka, of Bolton, pnpQ e f Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sol> daao of New Toth; appeared nwtt on the program. Mies Gieaecke, a ehanning picture with har curls tied With a dainty blue boo. matching her soft bl sang, w ^ amuraaoe and i^gnlty, *tord .Bonga at r

: OogUg and ‘Dahity NOvello. Mrs. Daley

Two moVemenU known piano sonato "The Pathe- tique," by Beethoven were well rayed by Mrs. / Daisy Canada./ T b ra ladude<^the "Adagio” and tha "Rondo" ^vemanta.

WeU PleaaedThe famAiar. "Nocturne in / E-

by Chopin, was iftay- Blora. Chase. vioUni^

lied by Mrs. EleamW Ben- wee followed ^ the

of MacDoweU’e pUlte for entitled "‘From Sell ihecea”

Mrs. Mertha Mertln./whose in­terpretation of "To the Bea,” ‘AJD. 1820." and "NautUua” leaeed her Mstenere. /

Two vocal eoIOB'w^ beautifully aung by Mrs. Ruth medd, soprano. They w ^ a spring,/eong, "The Sweet o f toe Tear/* by Salter, aiid the charming lullaby "Sleep Song" by O a j^ t t Bennett was heraoeo^ipairist., 'The program closed wttl ' the jtoylug in piano duet forpiv by Mrs: Grace Fraser and

Keeney, the second be "Andante" from

................First Symphony. Mrs./Frasdr preceded the playing of tha .duet with an explanation of the symphonic form and the themes developed. Their seeo^ number was .the gay waltp/ "Roses of Spring" by Strauss.^

Mrs Ruth Bowlby, the president ef the elub pmsldea at a short business meeUhg before the musi- cai portion of the program. She annouitoed a dress "'rehearsal on Sunday afternoon,-April.18, at 2:30 at the High School hall for the Red Croea Benefit Concert.

set up an office of civilian su'... separate from the War Productii. board, told the Seitate Banking committee that “ no dual preduc tton programs—military as aepar' ate from civilian—can be effective ly carried out.”

Congress' economy drive strucl home wi^i disclosure that House Appropriations commi, has recommended that the legfsia tlve estsblisliment get next fiscal- yeat with $40:9 9,273, or $217,374 lesa than li/l^e cur rant year.

Treasury Secretary/Mo^enthau went back up Cap^I )biU to tell congress more ab ^ t the adminis­tration's progtamto s^bilixe post- tyar currwibTes^ muposal which hk Mya M a f a ^ r in winning the war. B ^ r e ah ' extraordinary closed session o^iha Senate For- .eign Rel^ons, Banktog and Cur­rency, w d PpatTWa* Economy and Plannjng contwttes, the secretary yest^day ou^ined a plan to tie

I. to gold, establish international stabOisatioh. fund periiapw$5.000;000;o00 and by

mutual 'ag^m en t put in^ end' to competitive currency wars be^weeh nations./

T Make FuU Detella Public Totoy he was to discuss it fur­

ther'.with the House Foreign Af- falto Coinage, Weights and Meas- iree, and Banking and Currency

the well nchimittees^ and then make pub­lic full details of the plan which Already has been submitted to the 34 nauopa invited to send repre- seiftativea here to tackle the prob; lem. . X • '

A plan desired ot break down interhational cartola and thiu open up world trade was proposed to^

Yank FliersvDown 31 Enemy Ffanes;

18 Transports(Oonttnued tram P *g « One)

the planes when they hit the wa­ter, the American pilots said, in­dicated they were laden with gas-, oUne or oil for Rolnmel’sv tanks a|)d Air Force. No troopsXwere seen aboard the transports, the pilots .said.

In addition to the 18 transports, the. fighters disposed of six dive- bOmbers and seven opposing fighters.

Capt. Darrell G. Welch of Mid­land, Tex., who shot down three of the transports said:

'•We kfiw the planes flying in a huge 'V'formation about M feet off the water, ' l l looked ■ like a sWarm of locusto- I dived in and knocked 'off the Ifeader, then we all went to work on them. I got three planes in four passes.’’ '*

His plane was hit ten times as the fighters fought so Idw that their flaps sometimes skimmed the water, but he got back unln; Jured.

Lieut E. 8. E. NAvbury of ersfleld, Calif., who got two kim and one transport plam both engines cut out and hii dropped to within 20 teet/ti the water, But as he rem^ed the cockpit cover, preparii^to jump, one ^ 'his engines cam^to life and he re-entered the .fight, subse­quently landing at ^/friendly air­field.

Connecttcut FU^ Bags Two. Second Lieut. George Bancroft of East Wlndao/ Hill. Conn., who got two Junkers said “If^we had fought them W miles tortber out we would byra gettan .twlea a# many."

Second WlchiU, sebmitt th^m ever

I Yeel ebnscienee-atelcken," said Seephd e u t Edward D. Shaw, r,/o(/Bo8troy, La., with a wry

I made four passes and only two alrplanaa."

convoy." consisting merchant vessels, anuiil frelght-

. era, large barges and submarines e i and destroyers, was attacked .16

' miles north of. Cape Bon by Mitch­ells at two levels. The low-levei

Tunfsl

killed and 118'''Uijiu«d, the Roc$a communique said, out it clalified l2 of the/Taldenr were shot down, and aaid the Axis bombed Bone harbbr in Algeria.

(A 'British communique fi Malte disclosed, that the raids Porto Empedocle . yesterday tod Trapani last night were from ^ a t fortress base in, the .Medi^ra-.^ nean^ Railway aidingsi a/^w er’ station and factories, wera at­tacked, the communique said

(The German high ^^mmand, claiming 18 Allied pmnea were shot down in the SMditer^nean area yesterday, said'"an import;/ ant .mountain pos^on was quered .ln dur oym offensive terprise" In soumern

French CMcmpy V (The Morocco radio, ^enrd in

London, said/ French fe»ves with the BrltisH/ First A m y in the north ha^Occupied/a village 19 miles of fen.sfw; /oward

(Cal/o dlflp^ches said the R. A. Pyi .foii^motored Hallfaxes and / twft)/4nglned, . Wellingtons .plated bombs next to the railroad Station tn the 8fax rajld.

Thd^HslIfaxes and Wellingtons ls<^-ent to, work on Ax)« defense

a i^sX while fighter-bombers es- ^rted 'hy fighters-started numer' ous fires among enemy vehicle concentrat'it>ns.

ExpectSxMUed Drive So«W (The Axis expected the. renewed

Allied drive to come soon. Tfie Berlin radio said Gen. Sir Bernaid L. Montgomery's Eighth Army ar­tillery had begun \ laying down "test shots” on the advanced posi­tions of the German-Italian defenise zone along the Wadi el Akarit, 26 miles north of Gabes. \

General Montgomery tmened each of his spurts across the msert and his decisive battle of -the Mareth line with thundering ar­tillery barrageA

(The Germans also ^ d Mont-

Mateur in their at- Izerte.

eut Eldted E. Loder ot ot one MesMr-

d etolklmed, "we gave concentrated Hell 1

re New GainsIn Kuban Delta

.1 \ ,./■(Coattnued. Page One)

nNes suffered on the

Receives Training As a Paramarine

New River, N. C., April 8— Ac­cepted for training as Raramsrine, Pvt. Charles E. Hill, 47 Edwards atreet, Msinchester, Oomj., is un­dergoing A rigorous course of Bi- BtrucUon at the Parachute Train- tog School ot the Marina TraixUng Cmter here.

Rugged, flMt-movlng and highly •Dordinated, tha' Paramarine la sepreaentatlve ot the kfarlne tkara technique e i hidivldUa] tramiag. Men. ara aliglble for the Paraohute School only after com- hliHng an phassa of recruit traih- felf gad must paaa the aanie phjmi- a d eaouBlnattoa which ia given to Kam i ■ ne-FUght iasn.They anist — * " at laast aix Jumps from to

ara conaider-

iBepig

i « a a R f e r

— » mkaac WK Fta r M l^ r y

For It’B Police-

day by Representative. Dewey (R , •I during a meeting of Morgen-

t^ u with the House Foreign A f­fairs, Banking and Coinage com- mittvea.

The niinoir' member said the car­tels’ control of, production jeould be broken by Amerlcto pledging gold to an international bmik and ottier countries contributing equivalents of critical materials

"Such, a bank could control the ices : critical materials, - such

aa qttome, chromium and baux­ite,^ Dewey told newspapermen af­ter the closed Jpint meeting. "This would prevent production controls by cartels and op «i up interna­tional trade.”

Strong Republican Support The other day’s development of

world import saw strong RepiibU- can^supix>rt for a compromise rs- 'ciprocal trade agreement meaaure likely to take the fire Out of* a forthcoming Houke debate over ex­tending the President's authority to. negotiate foreign trade facts. First gitoted in 1934, the author-, ity expires June 12, and the House Waye and Means committee ex­pects to act soon on a renewal pro­posal. ..

Republicans generally hava op­posed the whole program, contend­ing it was Used to break down tariffs protecting American busi­ness. However, G. O. P. leaders have expressed opinion that this ia no time to o p p ^ continuation of the foreign -trade program. '

Dfafted by Representative Dirk- sen (R,. IlL), the compromiaa waa said to require that notice be giv­en before concluding agreements, to give affected buriiiesa and in­dustry time to request modiflsa- tlonA Dirksen said he believed It met most of his colleagues’ objee- tionR.

New Bottle itooma A new battle loomed between

the executii^ and;'legislAtive branches of government in the forecast by - Chairman Byrd (D., Va.) o f a Joint Ekxmomy eommit- tee of a atop to Jdgbten congres- aional contiol over the expendi- turea of Federal (sorporationa ■'

Byrd said pubOc bearings would probe 31 govemiftent corporations which Comptroller G en e^ Lind- say Warren reported were opent- ing "outside the control of Con- greaa” and without auditing checks by ^ General AacountlBg office.

this 'formation scored'hits on the de strpyer and two barges and then the'‘‘upstairs” formsiUOR set three supply ships ,afire. , ~

In tojlliant sunshine Allied Air Forces Wept out on a tremehdpa.-; scale yesterday,and carried ouf more than LdOD'sortiSs.

In the other , air operations yes­terday 17 more enemy aircraft were destroyed—bringing the day’s total of 48.. .

R. A. K. Wellington twin-engta-., ed bombers attacked Trapani in western Sicily and the railway at Sfax in eastern Tunisia, a large number of Fortresses smashed at strategic enemy airfields in both Sicily and Tunisia and four-en­gined Liberators from .desert bases behind Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont­gomery’s Eighth Army pelted Na­ples again at dusk after the big assault by nearly 100 Flying Fortteasea Sunday.

Mitohella scattered boinbs on nearly lOQ enemy fighters, multi­engined bombers and transports on one airfield in Sicily-and six enemy fighters were shot down in battle. 'X

Over half of about 100 planes on another Sicilian field'were smoth­ered in bombs frohi F'tying Itort- resses, and pilots of these planes claimed the ’ destruc'tlon \ of 30 planes on another field. \Tbree

■ ite-'enemy planes -were shot dowh tottle.^ In addition

in

gomery's tanka had l^ n pushed nearer the front,’ "indicating that a British attack agauist Rommel’s positions will now hpt be very long In coming.”

(A later Berlin broadcast aald an unusual number of planessu- rived yesterday at Gibraltar anoHt repeated unconfirmed reports thaV* about 25,000 American and British troops passed through the fortress port last week en route to North Africa.)

BtreagUiea FoatttonaAs General Montgomery’s men

ohaped their next advance, the \merlcan troops under Lieut. Gen. leorge S. Patton, Jr., strengthened 'heir positions in Bimirabott pass, 10 mlles.,eaat of El Guetar on the road to Gabes.

The American artillery fought off a Stuka dive-bombing attack and knocked out IS German trucka and six guna in that area.

pommel still managed to keep opeh the ' 48-mile gap. between Montgomery’s and n tton ’g col­umns. but the Americans. were inching UteJr way into positions better to support the British Eighth Army When It begins roll- mg.

Farther north tha situation was unchanged at Faid ahd at Fort- douk, dispatches from 'the south­ern front said.

(A French copimunique report­ed patrol and artillery action Wast of Pichon, in central Tunisia).

In the north, British and Gou- mier patrols were operating be­tween Sedjenane and Mateur, gate­way to Bizerte, 18 miles farttier northeast The British First Army urtillery also shelled German in­fantry and. transport columns 35 miles southwest of Tunis,,in the MedJez-el-Bsb sector.

The massive de'^ruction wrought by the Allied air fleet on Naples, Syracuse," Carloforte, and. Salerno had the dual purpoae of, reducing' the German and Italiah rpotentihl- ities of sending more menjind sup­plies to their Tunisian Army, m

sequence .of day befoi

. nctivlty of rtanc)/Only,” it said,

from the remaining liionf

connectlon/alth the ;/ epoi operations, th* Berlin

radio Nbroaefeast a XTYans-Ocean dispatchKasaerting r a t German positions 1(1 this area atronfi' ly consolli

( “Large ^ r ts of the Owman Army whlchXduring the at^mn and rarly vrinter were stationed in the Caucaausv had ‘ .been with­drawn to th e 're^n of the Kuban bridgehead so thaX^rman troops there would hayc aK their dispcuml particularly strongX armaments for defense,’’ the Trans-Ocean dis- pal.;h said.

(This defense positloiX^-as call­ed by the broadcast a/"hjreaten- ing cloud” ovar SowleXposlMons tn the Caucasus. The d|kpatch ed 30 Ruaelana we^e killed, than 250 captured'' and 13 tanks destroyed in the latest action, afid predicted new Russian -attempt' to" break . the German strong' point.) . ,

This Kuban country Itself offerb. many natural obstacles to speedy progress, including. salty marshes ahd swainps. *

The Kuban river Is wide and at this time of year overflows its banks, flooding or washing away, many roads.

The best highway Is the <y»e wiiich runs from Krasno<lar out to the Kerch strait. Part of this road is in Red Army hands and part is. held by the Geuunans.

The area which Includes the Kuban delta also is knOwn as the Taman peninsula. TTie town clos­est to the strait itself is the Cos­sack village of Taman, a town of 4,000 in an area \whlcb waa the scans at ancient flfihiing.

Shores Easily Navigable The shores ot 'Taman peninsula

easily navigable, if the Ger­mains have any wateiuraft. They coulo'UM boats or rafts to switch defenslvbounlta by water rather than to dejirad entirely (m dllllcult overland tranqmrtatlon. \

South of laytm the Germans kept up their shnp attacks on Soiiet positions along, the Dofiete river. Their tanki Wer^'Mded by dive-bombers but achieve no material success. The Ri met every charge with a couh attack, continuing the mauling they have given the large force of .Germans during the offensive in this sector. *

In almost a week the attacking Germans have loet several thous­and men an(l well over 100 tanks, ahd numerous German plknes have been^^owned In the.Srea.

A rd U e ry S h eU a N a z i

C e n te r o fR e z U ta n c e 'London, Aprtt 8—UP) — A "

iw inPlan to Open

2 P a r k w ^(Conttauad from Page One)

petence„/inaterlal neglect of duty A(m misconduct.

Cpk, who was exonerated, tea- ^tifiM.before the claims committee

icently that the case cost , him aliqut $ 7 ^ . .

nwhile, the S< nate received a favbrable report on a bill al­lowing Xnembers of the armed forces a property exemption of $1,000.

Among blflB apprOyed by the House and sensyto the Senate was 011? permitting toe sale o f horse meat for human eon$uihpU<m.

. Liquor Control Act Change^An amendment to 'toe liquor

control act providing, to effect, for a. bill of particulars Tor per­mittees who are summon^ to a hearing on charges. p i^ed\the

G r a d u a te s

four Tunisian, ilr- flelds of the enemy were put ubder a bluket of bombs.

wtohcll gunners wijo scored vic­tories over Sicily were Sergeants Alvin L^igfard e f Cheater, Fa., Elvin A. Dhvfs of Tacoma. Wash., Scott T. Bowdfin.ef R|ce, Tex., and Charles Payne of South Birming­ham, Ala. X,

l^ k s and shipping'at Tra^tanl . '•re blasted. ' toe anM^cement added, and many aircpfft wfiie de­stroyed and hangars set ablazA jn the Fortress forays.

Besides bIowing.up,the destroyer in the attack on convoys, medium bombers scored/ direct b its ' on several ether VeaaeU, toe com­munique aald.

In these operations and dtuing sweeps over'the fighting zone the Allies shot fiowm 48 enemy planes to a day of furious activity, while losing 12 of their owm, the an­nouncement concluded,

(A Csiro* coinmunique said Naples wms raided at dtuik Stmday by bombers from thS Desert A ir Force which rekindled flames left by. a lOO-Fying Fortress assault from the Northwmstem African A ir Force a few Itaurs aariier. Other heavy bombers from . the desert smashed at Palermo to Sicily, acortog bite near military buildings, the announcement said

(Besides the air offensive to smash Mandial Ekwin qommeTs air transport lines, the Admirality. to London announced that Ugbt Naval forces, prowling along Tunisian coast' Wednesday* night, bad scored a success - against sea convoy, sinklag one supply ship and probably sinking another out at a beavUy-guarded thrae ship fermatioii.

(The Italian high command claimed today that an Allied at- teck by ground troofis had been repulaed, but the Algiers radio in a broadcsst heard in London aald United States troops continued to advahea sHgbtly mat o f El Guetar and toe <3erman-oontiaIIed Paris radio aaid these American forces were being ccastantly reinforced.

(The Paris broadcast said the Americana "aeem to be prepartog fqr a major operattoa."

reckoned aa about 200,000 and of smashing retreat fs fo: Rommel's forces.

L i^ r a to r z S tH J teA t N a p le s a t D u s k

Cafrii, April 8—(8 (--Liberator bombers of the Ninth United states A ir Force, striking from the Middle East, struck at Naples at duak Sunfiay in the waka e f a lOO-plane ' asasult egrtier in the day by U. S.'/Flying Fortresses basec to FreneIi\Norto Africa.

The raid, in w U ^ lilts w en ob- sliryed 'on oil atorhge facilities at Vighiena mole,, was 'anfibuheed in a Ninth U. S. A ir Fonia Cbmmunl- qua today.

The wrar bulletin said that Ninth A ir Force Liberators also teamad up with R A. F. aircraft at dusk yesterday to attack the harbor of Palermo, Sicily.

Hits Followed By Lwga Fifes "Bits ebaerved on quays w en

followed by large flna and at lasat on. explosion,” the communique sgld.

All ef the attacking aircraft re­turned, it added.

An mriier R A. F. eommuniqua on toe Naples attack aald direet hits w en observed cq at ISsist tiKo

in the harbors, told of an attaek-cn PiU^nno

heavy b(>mben during toe tof Apiril 4-5 and said bombs . near military buildings in

the city Area.(Renters nported *'to London

tbfit rescue wotken stiU w en bur- r t/ ^ g into the ruins in Naples last night and said Pnmier ‘/dus- solini’s government had ordered a hasty masa exedtu ot Nmpell- tans.)- '

Raymond Carmody Dies in Winsted

win gat a $a«»- ' Mr. and Mra.

/an Biem- guard unit at the

Wool Mea PledfA

. olf toe Calondo Wool Prowere’ Aasnciatiaa ars. tarast-ing- 10. per cent of their gross tn- lonie fjom 1,500,000 sheep in War- .Boids.' '

(Tha Italiuia admitted that "oonaidaraMa daauga" reaulted from tha ralm an Patenae and Trapani, and said the dlatriete of Manala, am r Trapani to Sicily, and Porto Binpadocla on the south coast o f Sicily also wen nided and (pdly damaged.

M . Bpesons

Raymond U Caratendy, a form­er law partner at Judge William J. Shea, died at West. Itelm Beach, Fla., yesterday. He Vaa a griulu- ate of Holy, cross <3oUsge and the Boston Unlverrity Law s(toooI. He wraa.a form er' instructor at the Catholic Unlverrity of America at Washingtoa, D. C.

After Imving Manchester in 1929 he moved .to Wtostod where he wrss at one tjme connected v^tb the court to that town, and aetive in the DesBaeratta ya ity . H * survived by hia ^ e . a son a daughter. Burial will be ia Sprtog-

tflaU. Maaa. ^

"bigcenter of German resistance” in the Kuban valley has been shelled by Soviet actillery ahd more tohn fiO (Serman firing poeitlonsx de­stroyed, the' Russians shl^''today in their ncion comrounlci^ as her corded hen by the S ^ e t ndlo monitor. , . /

The center was not' identified to the war bulletin but three dayaago the ..^HiansxUscIosed that their tro c ^ W «i«A t to* eastern gate of Novorearatt, the Black sea Naval base nmv held by the Germane and toe mranlgbt communique told of

t-to-hand fighting to the smpy battlefields as the Red

rmy pushed deeper into to s '^ r - man flortified sons.

New German fittempta to drive wedgea into toe. Riisrian posiUons on the northern Donete river, just- southeast of KharkqV and around Isyum,. on the approacbea to Vo- roehilevgrad. have been bglked by Russian artillery and by ‘nfantry eountar-attaclb, tos noon wiar but- letin said.

Activliy in toe Smolensk was conftoad matoly to arttllel duelf and in toe Stenya Rusk. sector toe Russians foreed toe en­emy out o f a stronghold and then held it against a counter-attack, it was announced.." "South of Isyun),’ ’ toe commu* nique said, "a batUUon of enemy Intentry and 10 tanka, supported by airplanes, tried to wedge li)to our defease. Flghten at "X ” unit, by a eounter-blow, . threw back toe Hitlerites. As a nsult ot thla en­gagement;, we destroyed two ene­my tanka ahd killed more than 100 officers sad men."

Tw o <^raan planes w en brought/down to f l^ t lf ig farther up the river and Soviet artiUery smashed German batteries snd transports and broke up n Ger­man Infantry company. It was de- claiwL .

Rusflaa Stormovlk bomben w en active on the bogged-down Smolensk front, raldin:; German defense line aestroylhg guns and ammunition, and anuiahlng the enemy’s rail facilities at one point, toe -Ruaalans aaid.

New Weman Hera Named A new women hen waa named

oy toe Ruaalans, fidic cited Nina Smetantoa, a sniper, for killing IS Germans in the 'last few days to tos Kuban flghttog.

•Tha m idni^t communique aald that German planea attempted to raid Leningrad Saturday and Sunday, some isolated planea man aging to get to over toe city’s de­fenses and dropping bombs but causing little darage.

The Rqssians aaSOTted that 42 of toe -saemy^s/bombera were brought down by anti-alreraft fire and by Soviet pwaes,.snd that toe Russiaa plane loss waS seven.

Guerrillas operating out at Leningrad raided an enemy-camp, blew up a rail Une and a repair shop, kineo 8(> Gennans, and cap­tured guns and ammunition, it was- said.

. \ toHouse wltbout a hitch today )uv waa sent to thX Senate. ■ \

The bin, principal piece'Ofxjlq-'' uor legislation proposed this ra* Sion, provides that 10 days’ notice in writing must be givriiNpermlt- Tees when summoned before the liquor control commission and that the notice muat state "to particular” what the charges

The measure also provides to^t the. qualifications for perm^ees apply also to persons employed to draw and prepare alcctooUd drinks but not to other employes such aa dish.washera. Janitors, etc.

Another section puts policemen and policewomen on toe Ust of In- dividuslS, which already includes grand Jurors, prosecutors and similar officiala, who «ara ineligi­ble to hold liquor permits.

Concurring with the Senate on another liquor ’' biH. the house adopted a measure allowing Con­necticut wholesalers to Import liquor directly from abroad, a right heretofore denied.

Unfavorable R^iort Filed The Judiciary’ committee filed

an unfavorable report on a bill creating a commiseion to "study tbe' constitution of toe probate courts...for the purpose of sub­mitting recommendations for thr improvement of the probate court system.”

A bill, setting up a coirtmlaelon to study the entire Judicial system ot the state has b^en passed by the Senate and la>waittog acUqp to toe House.X Th e House pfisaed a long list of ifidal. biUa todludtog measures pro- vitlUig.for hiennialelectlonB in the t o ^ s jSfsLyme and Cnlcbester.

AmOng otoer toeasuresadopted wera\bllla providing'for:

Increaeee Bbq^Ue Salary An increase to .me^^salary of the

Rockville police court'etork to $400 from $200 a year.

A retirement system tor em­ployes of the city of Bristol othfir thi^ policemen, firemen and teachers for whom a pension sys-' cem already exists.

Authorization of the Stontogton Fire district to impose a tax bn land. Ita taxing powera had been limited to property alone, v'' /

An increase in toe salarytof toe assistont prosecuto'r of Stamford to $2K250.from $1,$50 a year. *

Authorization. fo r . toe city of Norralk ' t o ' issue $110,000 in bohds to buUd an addition to toe Broad River school. This meas­ure had not been/sterred for ac­tion, but- was adopted under aus- pension of rules. \ .

Jitney Aettoa'^Pbetpohed A brM,^ quiet eesalon o f toe

Senate saw actlmi Mtponed bn a jitney bill which would permit drivers bf private autotopblles to carry for hire not more than five passengers'twice dally. \ .

Senator Stanley p. Meath \ toe majority floor lairiier to)d n a ^ Fe men after a caucus e f Senate publicans, that some objeettons'™ ‘ bad been raised to tfie meaeurfi, and that some'’ minor changes probably would be made. /

In concurrence with toe/Mouse,.toe Senate hpproVod Mils con­tinuing the commission a t o d tq sthdy toe advisability of conspl- idattog tbe Stamford town /find city gpvernmenta; prohibiting tbe taking or sale of sea aturgebns lesa than 42 inchcq long; malto>g it Illegal to take racesons by cut­ting trees or using./fitre, smudge, or ampke; and re a r in g deputy coronen to post a $3,000 bond.

Approved and sent to toe House was a bill under which cer­tain appUcanto for .Uquor permits woiUd not be requlntd to adver­tise notices in . newspapers.

Among bills reported favorably was one establishing a three-man Public welfare Commission in toe town ofStamford.

E. taary

Enrign George B. Leary of to^ Navy Supply Corps Reserve, who resides at 30 Laurel atreet, Man- ^cbester. Is' one of toe 800 young Officers who'graduated on April T.^643, from the Navy Supply Coira School at 'Harvard Univer- slty/x^As result of hU successful completion of tbe /rigid four months’ 'course, Enaigfi Le'tury is fio, longer^a “Probationary” offi­cer. He hhs received hts ./Gen­eral Setyice” mmlsslon and will be aesi^ed tb oqty at an Import­ant shore activity

About IVwn I

Mrs. Gordon Pratt. Who Is.re-. siding with her husband’s parfihte. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Pratt, -44'7- Main street, for the duration, enV tertained as week-end guests her father. George Sumner, ot North Adams. Mass., and her husband, Gordon Pratt, '‘seaman . second class of toe United States Coast Guard. He was recently transfer­red from Newport, R I., to his present station at Groton, Conn.

Ooihj^y-No. 3 of the Seuhi Manchester Fire department was called at 1:35 this afternoon to Knighton street. A grass fire that for a time endangered an automo­bile, was extingmitoed without any

- ■ /It waa so cold last night and

early this morning that several automobiles froso up and'll was necessary to secure help Trom garages to start them. As a re­sult several W’ho ,/work out' b f, town and nsa tluiir cars to drive to work,''were iate this morning, which, la conriiaered unusual on ^pjtt 5.

'a.The Atoury group of toe South

Methodist W .S . C. S.., of which Mrs. Bertha Do)i’d is leaden will have a nunmage Sale. Thursday, in toe game room of toetourch, be- ^ n in g at nine o'clock m toe'fore­noon. Mrs: Samuel Strain IsvPhair- man, Mrs. William McKlnfii^s“ >f chestnut street and Mrs:' Rachel, McCormick at Center street, co- chairmen. A t two .o’clock In the afternoon, Thursdr.y, toe group will have a brief bu:3ineB8 meet-, ing.

Center Church Men’s Club will meet tomorrow night at 7:45 in, the parish house. William L. Har^ ris, Jr., Hartford County F am Agent, will speqk on "The prob­lems of Farmers in Hartford County." He arill also diranss toe planting care of nraena All Center ehurcl* men ara'Uivibed and uiged to attond. •’Ige committee Ui'cludes C. K. Bn nham, Robert Alexander, Luclfi? Foeter, Martin Alvord, Jdhfi . f^ g la s , Andrew Fergqson, Hmny Maidment Fred ^Imsteqd, ftebert ItusaoU, Rotend

’’adswoito. Bfwir Whltham. Ro- freshmenta aiid a serial time wtU fqUavr the program.

iilt*. George l ^ e s of IfiS Hol­lister/Street will grant toe qw of her'x home tomorrow aftefnO'T*' for the M eeting ef toe Women’s League bf, toe Second. Cofigrega- tional chuit^ '' ' V.

Plang Giant 'X Cargo Plai|e(Oonttansd fram Faga Chm)

rapacity is cubed. This, is toa prin- MMe In toe Kaiser plana, he aaid.

Ha added that tbe ship as tenta- tlvsly planned would Im built of light metals, chiefly magnesium. Of toe total weight, 55 per cent Would be useful load. This would

O P ^ W i l l i n g t o A p p r o v ^

A u c t i o n o f B u t t e r fs

C o n t e n d

Hartford, April 8.—(ff>—Che ter Bowles, state OPA d^rectoJ said today that a proposal of state milk administratton for during toe butterfat price basis Connecticut milk "in. all probah ity will bo fully approved by OPA."' A t toe same time, Mr/ Bowie

said that OPA .. wal studying plan for permitting a slight r^u tlon in tbs butteriat content milk sold to consumers by de era "as compensation for th higher prices they would have < pay dairy farmers ”

A decision on both questic . Mr. Bbwles said, will be annoupc ed wltoui a week.

“Reduction of - toe butterfa content," according to Mr. Bowie

't change toe baeie fo valuh of toe milk."

InieXpresent 4 per cent stand in Connecticut, he explained, higher tofin that in moat stat All toe other New England stat use a 3.7' per cent basis, and Ns yfirk city, one o f 3.6 per cenL*-

Reductiob Is ApprovedState Milk Administrator D.

Hammerberg announced earlie that be' had approved the redu tion from a 4 to a 3.7 per ce price basis asked by producers a public bearing here last mont The producers sought toe reduc tion, which amounts to gteln| them an increase of 12 cents hundred pounds, on toe grounf that it would bring Connectlcu into line with otoer New Eng states and would help them' me tqcreaMd production costy.

Approval of tbe O PA 'is sai^befocp th® reduction, for May t Iqr Mr. Hammerberg can become effective.

The ^tan, according to. Bowies, w'ould add about $500,0 to toe ,(lkliy farmera’ incoml without fa ls ie the consumer of milk.

Producer prides are comput on a basis of. 4 pri; cent butterfa milk. The new plan would change these prices, \b'ut woul| base them on milk of A7 per butterfat. For milk ^ butt fat content other than '-3.7. pe| ceiit, producers would receit adjustment of \four cente \ i « | point. ,

Sunset Rebekahs Yo Aid R ^ Cros^Sunset qebekah Lodge at it

meeting last, night in .Odd Fello hall, voted to salt peanuts and ael| them for the benefit of the cur rent Red Cross War fund. This : in addition to toe sum of five dol| lars voted at the last meeting. >Nc ble Grand Miss Grace Hatch sp pointed Mrs. Marion Straughan take charge of toe peanut projec

Following, tbe husinesa sessia “penny auction was held under direction,of Mrs. Beatrice ...Ma ning, and toe proceedfi .turned ov to toe Miscellmieoua fund.

Tomorrow evrifiiig District Dep uty President Emms D her staff will install the oflneenit Miriam Rebekah lodge. They make toe trip by b«iL /

Liiatcuj uw oniGViah lodgcu by b ^

— '—r ----- rNot<^

- \ ‘

Obituarypraxlmate 48 tons.

J»P«»Could-be expected to carry 68,000

appro:Kop said the great' craft

D e a th s

Lonely Isle

frttata'MwteMMt ialud is Fbu- la, t o s H a * . ' I t has eaa at the Ughqst clffis in Britain and, owing to toe strong winds, no

san «U1 f w v flB Un W U 4,

Fredcirtek W. TooagFrederick . W. Young, of 48 Bls-

aell street, died last night qf^^ *■ lonQl lUneaa He bad been q raai- dent of this town for the pqst 28 years, and prior to hla Ulneaa was employed aa a watchman by Che­ney Brotoers. .

Mr. Young leaves besides hla wife, Mrs. Nora C Yotmg, two fiaughtera, Norine and Lucllla. qnd four stejielilldren, Bflas Ruth Shea, Mrs. U m Jadaky of tfils town, Daniel F. Shea at East Hartford and Paul o f tbe U. 8.' Marines. He also leqvqa two nieces tai Rockville.

Mr. Young was a memDcr of the Knlgkta of the Maccabeea In Ttty,

YHla funeral will: be held Thurs­

day morning at 8:20 from tha TJI*. HbUoran Funsral Hoqm, 178 (3en< tw qtrset, and S.e’ifiock from S t Jamas’a churdi. latarmant wlQ be in 'S t Jamas’s eamatery.-

pounds of cargo 4,000 milea. A similar aiied plane of conventional design, he added, could carry 42,- 000 pounda

Kaiser commented that "radical­ly,new ptincipleji, giving new econ­omies of production and operation*' would be incorporated tn toe plane. Details were not disclosed.

L e fs l Nottecs 78

H ie Bretmer Pass thrmigh the Alps betwaon Germany and Italy ia IM » a « 8 a mOa abova naa lasal. u-A e-t*.

•■/ ■X I:.

AT A COURT o r PROBATE HELD at Heoeheetar, vithtn and (or th* District of Hanoh«ster, ,on th* <th day of April A. D„ 1*41

Pr***nt WILLIAM a HTDE, B*q.. Judg*. >

Estate of Wlltsm Poiilda, Sr., lets of Maachsiter, In said Dlatriet, d*> e«ai*d.' Ths Executor hcviaa eshibltsd his administration account with said sstat* to this Court (or ailewqnes,' It I# . ' - ■

ORDERED:—That ths l*th day of April. A.'D„ 1*41'et • o'clock (w. t.) forenoon ct tbs Probat* Offles In said Hsnchsiitsr. bs"'and ~ tbs setn* Is essiansd for a heerinr bn tho .ellowsacs of .said ednlnlstra- tton sccount with, said eptxt* aad said' Court directs' th* Baseutor tof;ivc publle nottes to all persoas la- srestsd tbsrsin to appear aad w*

heard thsrson Jw pvbtiahina a copy of this order Id some nswsaapsr haviag a ctrcttiqtlon ia said. Dis­trict, at Iscst flvs daps bsfoM ths dar of aald hsaring and rstura make to this Court.

WILLIAM S. HTDE Jude*.

Admitted yes^e*riay; Arthur lofski, Marlborough; Mrs. " Taylor, Hartford; Mrs. "itmelii Flute, 162 Stoool street; RudoIp| Johnson. Rockville; Lawrence Ja via. 148 112 Maple atreet;Edith Blair. 69 Brookfield

A<hfiittoa today: Carl Akin. Stafkweatoer etrrat; Martin Ur Weat WiUington; M<as Jeaneti Buchanan, 175 Woodland streatl

Cheney, 21 EIro atreet.1 larged yesterday r

Julia/Prioe; 88 Laurel atreet; JohivTunstall ahd son, 183 Ly

sLiharged today: Plato

125 Charter Oak stree.; Mrs. Jo Khcsnaitayk and duightw, Tfi North School street; Henry r B ra Hartford.■ ' • ■ •■ ■ /

Detennlned..to Protect -Baby

Amarillo, Tex.-4P)— Folks home are determined toe baby of a Michigan couple,' comers to Amarillo, will be pr .tected. 'to date, the* parents ported, they’ve received tores gif^ of mOsquito netting. "Some tn Michigan think Texas is a pU ofaiteakes, horse fllea-duid ions,’’ toe mother-to-be expli

L ega l N oticM

AT A COURT. OF PROBATE HBU at Manchester, within and for thi district of Manchester, oa tbs *tf ■day of April. A. p.. 1*41.

Present yVH-LlAM ■. HTDE. Bi ludc*. • /

Trust Estate u-w'-of Richard Cheney, Jr., late of Manchester said district, deceased.

Upon appllcatton of Ruth .ChsD Seaur and Hartford National Ban' and Trust Company. Trustses, pi Ina for authority to sell tke . estats altuated at ths eornar .. Hackmatack and Ksensy strests il aald Manchester as par applloatlol on ’file. It la

ORDERED:—That ths forsqolS application Ji* hoard aad detsrmln *a lat the Probata Offles la Man Chester in said District, on tha It t l day of April. A. O.. 1*41. at S o'eiocf (w. L) in tbs forsnoen, aqd th* notica ba .qivsn to alt psrsoaq ia tsrastsd In aald salats'ef th* \ dency of said application and th time and place and b* hoard rsla by publlsluna a qopy of this or

— lapar Hi dlstrlot,

lii some nswspai pS '’2kvlnk a-.olrei IstloD tn said dlstrlot, qt least fi' days bsfor* ths day e f said hsarlnto appear If thay see esass at aal| time aid place and be heard r«li tiva thereto, aad 'make return t| this court, and by malllns tn rexistarad Isttar, on or before Am I 7. 1*4>. a copy of this order to Tii Hartford-ConnscUcut Trust Cos oany, Ouardlan o f th* ' sstatss - Douglas T. Chsnsy and Richard Chsnsy, minors, at Hartford, ~ nsctleut. I

W ILUAU 8. HTDB.'I •JMgS, I

'V

H A N C I^ S T E B E V E N IN G B E R /ILO , M A K C K E S T S It, 0 0 N N „ T U E S D A Y , | ^ I t I L « , 1943 PAGE

WOBO—1280 Today’s R a d io^^>i ■ Esmten War £Um ' - ’ / _

WTHT— 1220

-WTIC— Baekatege Wlf«{«.8:00-^WT1C — Johnny Pradsnte; 7DRC—N*w»; Afternoon Mel»- "WDRC — Light* Out; WTHT — Ues; WNBC—aub Matlno*. Slngln’ Sam; WNBC — Bari

l5—WTIC — Stella Dallaq; Godwin, New*.V n BC—DancelaniJ. 8:15—WTHT — WCTU;^WNBC—

)—WTIC — Loren so Jonea; ' Lum and Abner. • “7DRO—Ad Liner. - • 8:80—WTIC — Horace Heidt'

-WTIC — Young Wldder,.

-WTIC—When a Girl Mar-

Heidt’*Treaatire Chest; WDRC — Ida JolBon, Montv Wooley: 'WNBC—, Duirye. .

lia ; WDRC—New*: Ad Xiher; | 8 :4 ^ W T O T —^ t ^CHT __ Turntabiev Terrace; | 8:55—IVDIWJ—Oecl 'JBfroWn, New*.

■7

Ilfii-WTIC'—Portia Faces Life;_ _ tick Tracy. \

-W riC -JU st Plain '.B ill;! mRC-^War CommenU^y^MU- j Trial*. '

Interlude; WTHT —High- 9.15—WTHT Patrol; WNBC--Jack Arm-

9:00—WTIG—^ tU e of the Sexes WDRC — (iebrge Burn* andGrade Allen; WTln* --. Gabriel

WNBC—Fameu* Jury

Spor ■—Ne*'X—Jlew*

6—WTIC—Front Page/ Far- l; WDRC—Keep toe/ Home rea Burning; WTOT —Supep-

WNBC—Captain Midnight -WTIC — New*; WDRC —

dew*: It ’a^Dlnher 'Hme: WTHT -Yankee Itew*; WNBC .—Ter-

and toe mratee. ,|8—W HO—IWad to Victory;

r—Sport*\Mu*ical Ckwne- Enwres; ,/WNBC Sportoi,

lew*.-WTIC — S t r i ^ Sports: 5RC—Frazier

SO-rJobannes S anunetitatoh

-WTIC— LoweU Tltoina*. ommentator; ' 'WDRC— \^hn

Kennedy; .W n BC— tack. \ \

-Fred Waring in Pleaaura Ime; WDRC—I Love a Myfi-'

WTHT—, Fulton Lewis WNBC— Victor Borge; Ella erald and the Four Keys.

-WTIC —News of the. World: >RC — Harry James: WTHT

-The World’s Moat Honored Jualc:, WNBC — ,M«>. Machines

I Victory:-W TIC — Governor Baldwin; ORC — American Melody

Jonr; W THT — Confidentially fours; WNBC — Pop Stuff,

-WTIC — Cloee-tip* ' at Our titing Front: WTHT —

hts of Columbus.

Freddie Martjn’a Or-

\

Brigadier GeneralRelnarta.

9:80—WTIC — Fibber McGee an« Molly; WDRC — Suspense: WNBC — Spotlight Band*.

9:66—WNBC — UtOe Known Facts. . «

10:00— WTIC — Bob Hope;WDRC Jazz Laboratory;WTHT — John B. Hughes;WNBC — Raymond Oram Swing.

10:30—WTHT — Concert Hour; W I^ C — Grade P3eld*’ VictoryShow.

1Q:30—WTIC — Red Skelton and Company; WDRC—Dance Time; W N B C t- chestra.

10:45—WNBC—New*.11:00—WTIC — News; WDRC —

News; Sports Roimdup; News; WTHT—Yankee News; WNBC —Unde Sant-Speak*.

1:16—WTIC — Dance MnUc; WDRC — Gordon M a e R a * , [ongs; WTHT — Varlationa in

icopation; WNBC — H m You Want

11:8)B|XWTIC — S t Louis Seren- WDRC— Joseph Ssigettl.

Violikist end Concert Oreheatra;— Alfred WaUensteln'*

Sinfontettot WNBC ''t;;-/ Ray Heatoertte’a Orchestra.

11 ;48—WNB<^ — Ray Heathetion’s Orchestra

12:00—^WTK3-^*w»; Boy Shield’s Orchestra; WDRC — Nette; Sign Off; WNBC—Slsm Off.

12:55—W T IC -N

rive Information In Hartford Next W i

t ro Football/Shy At Drafting

•fe r, will be able to return t idcaSting, the Garry Moor?

iminy Durante program, now suk*' atitilting on NBC foe A b b ^ aim Costello, is to bexcontipued In-

7ew York, April ' 6—</P)—Infor- Please will call on .Wen*

Willkie to make a:'return ap| noe as a gUeat 'Xpert w:

f war-bond broadcast Xext deflntiely. ay night in Hartford Conii.

Je first was on the quix -Tuning Tonight: NBC3—7 Rep. 9, 1940. previous to his se- . Emanuel Ct^er on “OWI Telia toe

IS Republican preaidhn- Truth’’ ;. A 'G innv Simms show; .lldato- 8:30 Horace Heidt; 9 Battle of

\Hqrtfon broadcast is on SexOs; 9:30 Fibber McGe?) 10 Jf of the Second war bond -Bcfli. Hope; 10:30 Red Skelton in

studio adrtiiaaion tickets to .'New York.to purchMers of bonds. I t tVltt'' the program’s foui-th . out-of­

call. Previousiy vMte .vtere Ide to Boetoh. and' Philadelphia laid bond salesr-zuid to Washing-

tor the Red C t i^ drive.

V. Kaltenborn, commep-j r who has -Just peqsed his ity-flrat radio anniversary,

ibrated in part by announcing creation of q permanently en-

Scholarship at Harvard sty "to suppon annually a

« mar' interested in training leu for news reporting or news

lysis in the press or on the air." tenbom was graduated from

in 1909 . . . Labor for tory, weekly Series' tn which A. F. of U and toe C. I. O.

.to, will observe it' first an- [ersary pn NBC Stoiday after-

Guest speaker 1* to be Wil- Oreen . . . A'gaih' this year

Huaing df CBS ia to have the oration' of Clem McCarthy, talking broadcaster of hprse

tor the network’s deaci of the Kentucky Derby

no indicrtlon whqh Lou llo, afflicted with/fbeumqtio

CBS—8 Lights Out drama; 8:30 Jolson and Woolley: 9 Burns and Allen; / 9:30 Paul Lukas in Sus­pense; 10 Jaxs Laboratory; ll);30 Congress Speaks; 11:30 F^miere, Invitation to Music.^BLUXI:15 Men.NMachlne* Vic­

tory; 7AQ Joe Rincs Pop Stuff: I 8;.30 Duffj/s. and Leo Durocher;9 Famous Jui^ Trials; 10:30 Show ' oi Yesterday and. Today.

MBS—8 Singing'Mam; 8:30 Pass , In Review; ,9;3r This Js Our En- i emy; 10'.45 Jewish. Arm'>'. Day pro-1 gram: Sen. Tunn'ell. y

What to Expect Weduesd MBS 4 ; nd NBC 6:45 p.m.-'- ens' Forum on "What Kinck of a World Do We Want?” W B^11:30 a.m. Snow Village; l;30^m . Bev- eily Mahr 8ongs;i-8 \J. S. Navy Band. CBS—1:45 The Goldberga; 5:15 Mra.'H. V. Milligan on "What V omen Demand of the Post-War World” : 6:15 Mary Small aongs. Hl U—11 a.m. Breakfast at Sar- di’s; 1:45 p.mi U. S. Marine band: 4:30 George Hicks from Elngland MBS— 12:30 Navy School of Mu- 'fiic; 3:15 Shady Valley Folka; 6:l'5 W ^ R string" ensemble.

L a y d e n B e l ie v e s L o o p

C ^ n O p e r a t e U n d e r

P r e s e n t S e t u p ; M a n y ;

P la y e r s in 3 A C la s s . ;

By Dave Hoff \^ ieago , April 6(—<JP)—Item No.

1 on tj^ National Football lAague Conventjon’a buainesa program to­day waa'tju once-poatpbned draft of Cffllege |>teyers, but it waa «•/ pectod to m ra the same late thi* time , and -be dropped to Thursda^ closing ssstton. ' '/ '

As oqmers and SoaebSS opened their three-day jiarleV with Com­missioner 'gamer LaydeAtoe theme was one. of confidence-'togardiiig toe 1948 season. Howera the msgnates were j)iBt sk^tical efiough that they wanted to de­lay the draft o f Last yOar’s coUSg;* aeniora until It waa proved to them tbe league ^#ouId have sufficient personnel .to operate thla year.

In all likelihood the pro loop win uncork few, i f any playara from'the coUege draft, the sriec- tira aervlce program having priority on stalwart males right now. However moat of toe clubs planned to .put in Jieir bids Any­way aa aa investment for the poet war daya.

Layden aaid there were enough S-A players available somewhere in. the country" to allow each club its minimum of men .for 1943. He said that even undte an accelqrkt- ed srieCtlve aerriOe achedptC not all players would necosrarily be taken by falL^X H e auggqSted there probably were many relattraly young form­er college atars, married and fathtyfi, qdlo might be available because'coaching Jobs bad /fiisap- .peared aa various schools curtqil- ^ their athletic programs. /

The league roster also . ahows several farinera an<b rancliers .whose rural activities, would be

by fall. Lou Brock and Lar- Cralg of the Green Bay Pack-

Jim Lee Howell of the New Giants. Sammy'Baugh of the

Washington Redskiiu, and Frank Ivy ofNlhe (toicago Cardinal* fall under this clSSaiflcation. . .X

The rutra meeting tonight is ex­pected to kroduce further chqfiges aimed at'speeding up thik game and Bimplifynw the coarti^s' task of keeping limited s q i^ s . on the field. The gathering also will check the leegue’a fln^cial report, scanned' yesterday by the executive committee.' and will hear policy recommendatUme offered by this

T w iligh t

'Phe seco Twilight for the neaday Secre' sent/but I t be.

esdity

leaguefert Si

ig of- the scheduled

Rec, Wed- 7 O’clock.

?ick Angelo has to thla effect.

__ that there wlUmore Items aettled

teasion and that niost details will be InoBSd,

long before the opeklag which has teatanvaly

keen set for May 10.

Man

V : ;A.

Mac k Assures Robertil That

All|s£)aniiyA 's N e w P l a y e r .4|w2iy8

H a s B e e n o n ( ^ l a r

T e a m ; M a c k ’ s B o y s

L o o k J u s t t| ie S a m e .

■ ■ V .''"ByJ^d Feder

WilmiMtOn, Del., Aprij, 6— ( f)— It is Rbtorto EStalella’a loudaat mpafi that in eight years in bass- ball, he always bae been with cluba deep in toe second division. And Conle Mack has promised him that this record will be maintained, now that he has moved in with the Phil(kdelpbia Athletics.

The venerable Mr. Mc^Ulicuddy pointed this out to R o i^ Roberto a day or so ago, when he acci- dentnlly heard EstalOUa give voiea to his beef. “Don't worry, sonny, .raid Mr. M ackX’We’ll probably iOake you feqK right at horns."

liiv, addition to introducing Roberto, one of to* Chibaha who managed^to escape from the Wash­ington Senators ahd now ia the A's/rogular left-fielder, it also .serve* to indicate Just where the At'nletlcs fit into the American

iwli S toAnd Tribute To Willis' Champs

L e a g u e A v e ix ^ g e a

Don WUIIs Oarage''Games AOcrage

Cargo ................... 71O’Bright ........ .....6 9 y m .8Kompanlk . . . ' . ....... 68 109.4Lailey .............. ..-Sit 107>Maguire X"......... 58 106.1'Kuhney .................02 . 100.2

S e a s o n ’ s C U m a x t o B e

H e ld a t OsanO^S C o t ­

t a g e T o i^ o r r o w v N ig h t F r ie n d h r

t in o r tIn B o l t o h ;

V

group.

Detroit Sure -Qf Cup Title

Mathewson’s Stands As.

R e c o ^Greatest

-L.By Hany Oraysoa B7EA l^ r i s Editor

Christopher Mathewson was iM-ood-shouldered, sUghUy knock- kneed, atbod six feet, one-and-ar half inches aad weighed 195 pounds.

Big Six waa th* number of New

time waa turned In by Matty In the 1905 World Series, when he UiMce shut out toe Philadelphia Athletics—3-0 and j9-0 -with four hit* apiece, end 2-0 with six. He struck out 18, waUcqd one and hit Andy Coakley on toe arm./

Matty was pitching. Sept. /2S, 1908. against the Cfiiicago Chibs

Y o r ^ prlnripal «re -ra g ln e -^ .e touchfinal game

non ia certainly the Big Six \of nltchers.” Ha bras, aad the nattiq

MorlartyvBrottiere,/1 Ave

Kroll .......Frazier . . . . . . .Newcomb . . . . .Seebes . . . . . . . .R. LaChappelle H. LqChappelleL. Fafrand .. / < .. . 18 Simmoin •//•. •. • 1.3 V. Farra^ ............ 8

KowskiMazrob 'Twarnlte Lanky .. Taliner .. Hair .. . . Sheldon . Bohadik .

Bryan

Skoog F. Vlttner' Fish Burr

llson

WoCfiiapma W, Virth«>

rage109.1 ,08.1 -07.9106.5 105.9 106 104.8103.2100.6

Average126114.2 112111.2105.7104.7101.8 101.6

mol

Games. Average....68'^ 115.8

110.8.. . ;6 i ior,4.,..67 108.7___ 67 104.5---- 3 103.6...;''^9 99.3___ 4 \ 96.6....14^ 96i2

■tuck.Matty bad an';, imperturbable

It’s M s^e unshakable air X in toe box.t o ^ t toat Th**"* ^ • conte'nptyou* look in aa T ioney in the bank to bet that despised

toe opposlUob in q big, Uidblent sort of way.

.X.

fu*atesiLikes Young

Fraiikie Zakis c h Im p r e s s e d W i t h

ih o r t s t o p U p f r o m a

l i n o r l e a g u e B e r t h ;

l i t s B a l l H a r d .^

By Dillon Oraham |AP Fenturea Sports Editor ° (uncle, tod., .^ r il 8 — The ay's heed for teen-aged 'boys just about sUminaied toe

crop of wet-bShind-the-ears m k les at .the; major" league

lining camps this ye* ,Lit here at toe Pittsburgh Pi­s’ camp there’a one who may

|toe baby of 1948’s smalt bundi roungsters. te Is Frank Zak, a Polish boy 19 from Passaic, N. J.*k is » shortstop an ' |ils flair flelding soon caught tbe Sharp

of PUot Frankie Frisch. Tbe can resdly go and get ’em.

le can start quickly and pivot dim-. Hs’s e. UtU* on tha

aids and thin, weighing nd 160. An(l, as on* fellow rked, meaning it as a oom-

nent,-Stok Is a hunjiy-looklng player. That’s the kind who hustlers, who haven’t

<)nleli* Starter franh played on the Passaic ierican Legion baseball team,

on the high school nine. He to leave achool after three and bring in some money to

support hi mother. So ha srod pro ball twe yean ago b the cu ts D Tarboro elub of Coastal Plain leagus in North Lina.ben toe leagSs folded. Pitta-

offared him . a job with

der to. Harrisburg,' Pa., for this ' s e a s o n . . J

Then crae the break that may cut severiiKyean o ff Zak'a ad- vahee to thc\na]ora. The Harris­burg club withdrew from the league and toe Pirates ordered film to report for .tralnlng here.

The kid has drawh early praise from Frisch. ,

Oeaty’e Lou H it^ Pittsburgh's t>ennantX..hope8

took a nose dive. when ehortqtop Huck Geary elected to contiiiue' hia work in a defenae plant aiid the army called Pitcher Ken HeintMtmah. Geary waa expect­ed to add much atrength ,to the infleld.' Now Frisch ha* had to re­shuffle hie-infield plana and haa come up with 'an experiment, switching Frank Ouatine from second to short and Pete Cosca- rart from short to second. It may, or may not, woric, but Pete waq, o.-iginally a aecond baseman and Guatlne .tras. a shortstop until h* came to the Pirates.

Zak probably will be retailned aa a utility taiflelder—ha’s 4F In the draft, uid Frisch can count on having him all season. James Cul linane from Albany ia q nice looking prospect but be may pa army-bound. Elbie Fletcher at first and Bob Elliot at third round out toe inflelo.

Fischer, a pair oT forwards eSUed up from their 1

Big Year SeenFor Gircuses

Chicago, April 8- It ’a going to tw a Mg yekr for tha dreuaee, Irving J. Polack, veteran circus abowman, prediotad today.

•rhe hot dog might be mlaaltty because of rationing, but toerall atlU ba planty ot ifink lamonada and peaauta tor tha fans under the big tops, he aaid.

Potato ballevea American dr- cuaea this year win enjoy the Mg> geat attendance in thdr history. Polack Brothers drcua plana to

ed Wings Confident Of Ending Serieg in Boston Tlito Wieek.

' >/ — \ .Boston, April 8 Detroit’s ,

bigh-flying Red Wings yvere soar-' ing for Boston today, deterinlned to do what the Bruins did to them ■two • years ago, win the Siqnley Cup. emblematic of the .^orkj^a hockey championship, in' four, straight gamee.

Accompanying them were the, twice-beaten Briiln* who have high hopes of prolonging the beat- ofraeven tlile aeries by wtnnlnr«t least one rtf tor two gan.es that, will be played In Boston tomorrow and Thuraday nights. / '

The Red Wings win be re-enforc- ' by (Jonnle - Brown iuid. Joe

Indianapolis Ameri

Mr. McGllllcuMy’a ethletee wlU get just about'as far as uauel.

They’s been training here for two weeks now ahd except that they’re not eaUng quite so many lUct mignona you'd recognise them In a minute as the same old out­fit. That *s, they!re the same from), the vlciypolDt of how/ to iffth friends—and wind up in. last nlAca. .\et;mlly. it’s a brand' new teens.

The one big loss- to toe armed L'orcea wSa that of Phil Marchildon, the fancy flinger /'who won 17 ^ameS last year- /a record that is orarttically out of/thla world with a. /fill} like the A ’*

As a. reault./'Connie's pitching .staff .this summer will be reor- ranized around two holdover knuckle bailers, Roger Wolff and Lumen Hai‘rls.'’ who won 23 be tiyeen 'em. Another returning elhower. Ruas Christopher, showed omc promise last year although vinning only four. Beat of the jth'ers are J'ease Flores, a 24-year- ild Mexican up from Los Angeles -.'itli a screwball and other "Cute” 'tuflf. and Orle Arntzen. a fugitive rum the St. Louis Cardinals’ chain rang wh6 won seven pqt o f eight at VViUiam.sport last y*

\ Ftrat Major Effprt

Ann Arbor—When Michigan’s baseb^ team meets the Detroit Ttgen ^rO, May 11, It will be the- first gaqie^eyer played by a Wol­verine vareiiy agkinst a major league- clubi

It rather annoyed Maity to think that a batter auapected that he could hit him safely, and gen- ■i Slly he waq right. Thd batteroOuIdn’t.

Bedauae the incomparable right; hander spent practically hla en­tire career with him. it was to be expected that . John McCraw; would call Batty the . greatest pitcher who ever liv^ .

But Connie Mapk. iiaying the same thing is toe finest compli­ment ever paid a ball player. Mack la as much an American Leaguer aa UCGraw waa a Na­tional Leaguar^ and had some- fair to middling pitchers down through toe/^years — from Wad­dell, Bendei/ Plank and Coombs to Robert ;/Moaes Grove. The Old Man also saw a lot of a few others, including Walter Johnson.

No Pitcher Had Hia gtuff "With Johnson, It yvaa brute

force," explains . Mack. "With Mathewson, it waa knosvledge and Judgment, perfect control and form. It was a pleasure to watch him pitch 'When he waqn't pitch­ing against you."

+ Andy CoakIey,/who opposed Matty in the Worid Series of 1905 and'later many times in the Na- tioneJ League, atgreea with Mi;- Graw and Mack.

"Mathewson developed, his own stuff,” asserts toe veteran Col­umbia coach, "and had stuff/ no other pitcher, ever had.

The greatest pitching feOt-ef ajl

of. the 1912 World Series when Fred Shodgrasa- made hia famous

^u ff. And his duels with Three- Klngcred ,Brown of fhe Cuba cop- tnbuted glorirtua chapters to baseball history. -

Matty had /strong ecruplea against pitching on Sunday, and never pitched on the Sabbeth.

Christy Methewson was’ more /than an idpK He waa an ideal.

Race Tracks ^ Start Agaiii

Jahiaica Opeiis ■ Eastern Season on. Thu^Uay With Rich Purs«^.New 1'oi-k, April Race

track folk and the betting gentry, who had planned to spend most of the week trying -to .parlay eight ration points into /a two-pound steak, can turn to'eii attmtloi^ back to the horse* at once'.

Bay Meadows, off ' again-o'n again plant at San Mateo, Calif., received permission late yester­day to open. a /26-day aesaloh and the officlaila aq(ic they would start today—before/” a mind couli. be changed. The meeting will con­tinue until May 8, wi-h five day's profits going'to war. relief.

The officials' decision filled two morl days of a turf void that, was to have toisted from March 27 to April 8, /when the 'Gkiatern season got un(ler,^ay at Jamaica.

/ Ohagnot*/ > Games Ay<casr*

Weber -......... 9 / 116.8/H. Barton .............. 66 . 118.7Hlllnaki ..................62 111.9Whalen . . .a. . . ....... S . 10§-*Kuniaki .,> ............ 9 107,4Howard 18 106Kayan 8Madden / . . . . . . . -----33 109.8N. Barton ..........-,.36 102,7Gleason .................. 55 102.5BlancMeld .........,.11 ^WalrOth ^............... » 98-5f

. Oiamhers \ Qamea Aver

Pohnski ............... 60 f.Kelsh .. . . . . .\ ,. . , . .1 7t ; Cham bera 'x . . . . 64Chapin . . . . . . . . . . - 3Armstrong . , , . . 38Dunhup ....... 'Qiwtea .......... .Coleman ' ............A. (Jhqmbera . . . .

Bfg Ste A'

/

108107103.199.798.8 95.1 98.7

Spirit Prevailed in Loo)> All Wim

'' The Wednesday Night Y Bowl Inlg loop will wind up its affairs tOy

W' evening at Oaano’a n Bolton, President

win award the prteto sm8 of the league wUI pay

hom^e 'to Dpn WiUiq'' and hia championship team *vbo bavt now copped tb4 bun ihg for two straight yeara. /

While toe rivalry between thq varioua teams'^ conducted on a strictly AmerieSn basis there were times during the'season when the wel' known Bronii^cheer disturbed the/sacred pteclncia Of tha Y alleys. This waa eapqclally nettcc- able in the last few matches enion the doughy ( ?) rmilltli A Chapman’s team, tried hatfl te' stop tbe mechiknics.

A ' glance at toe ave three string totals attest i nesa of the race this/ year. T t e highlight was thq apiMlel mOtehie between toe Y l«^/and the West Sid* circuit. Each/leegu* IqM a win over the othto and, the Sjpirit of sportaa and both., l e a g ^ i rorthycontributloR ty the ( theRed Oroe*

rwa nera

fW tm / endict to*/Clos*-'

WMh

a, too. — HueUing SscpeeaiUtB A buI*

staying with the OaAhir a* a utility tnMMsr

weOke at hard waste, to »t>Qlthni hy theJM w -

tra, M raer'^asM haW: a t a

iblted Ms sale itett a tsisl. s As the Dodfsrr'.anransfi Hte toadline, April 1. Mesasr Is *

Dsaoen WBUaaserithustassiX

***•*•

can Isqgue farm team, and the re­turn ra defenseman A l«* Motter, who has been out with injurie*

With at least two more games to go, Sid Abel, toe Detroit for­ward aad captain, appears" assured of'Setting a new National Hockey League playoff' scoring record. He new has at totol ot poiats, only one less than the record, set by Boeton’s Bill Ckiwley two seasons agp. Cart Liadombe, another De­troit atoiidout, le running only two pOinU behind G ^ ley 'r mark.

Despity their lack of success In their two starta on Detroi. ice, the Bnfin* strength"nsn -by the return, of defenseman Jack Crawford, havO high hopes of aquaring the aeries befo.’O tihelr hom*' town sup­porters. "Ihe Bruins are dejected, howevef, by the casualties of Sun­day N ii^ t ’e bruising 4-2 Setback, .during .wMch OoWe irankl* Bripi- s*k auffered a bruised chest, cen­ter Murphy Chamberlain a shoul­der injury an winger Yank Boyd a damaged knee.'

Manager Jack Adams planned to glv* the Red Wings a workout ahortly after their arrival but Art Roes of tbe Brulne, notified hia home office that he would rest hla players until tomorrow’s game tlm *

Skoog . ..PolinskI .Cargo ..O’Bright H. BartonTwarnite .............67

. > Team Ave^lrai/ Gamea

Don WilUa ...........860Bryant A Chapman 358Motor Sales ......... 332Moriartys ... .....3 3 4CSiagnots - ........ >318Chamber* \ .......... 888

T rop ^ WInnere High Average, Skoog '

(Bryant A CMspma^ . . ..11A8 High Three String, E«'toniier

Average100

, 107.1107.1/10fi;5

(Motor Sales)High Single, H. Bqrton

(Chagnots) ............High Team Siiigle

Moriartys /..................High Team Three String

Charaota ...................High ^ a m Average

D6n WilUa ................

.417

..189

827

...109■ Notes

According to the league rule* a But toe California track already bovver was required to.ieU at /,! /!•»• A# the: least 48 games to qualify for

By Hugh FuDerten, *>man. And W. L> White’s story inNew York, April 8—(Ay-Week’a

worst gag: The Bilrmlagbam Bar­ons are trying out a .pitcher named John Orphal and Henry (Age-Her­ald). Vance relates that a fan saw him warming up the other day and asked, toe boy’s name. . . . "He’s Orphal.” r*pU«>a Manager Johnny Riddle.". - . "That'o what you think." aaid the fan, “but he look­ed mighty good to m *" . • • Five day* after Ben Jonea left the main diviaion of the Calumet Farm rac-. that's the four-minute mUe, a 600-

foot homer and Lana Turner’s sweater all roUed into one.

Reader’s Digest about Lieut. Col. Frank Kurt* former Olymple div­ing cldimpion.

TodayM Odast StairLewis Burton,-New York Jour-

nM-American: "Ex-Ranger Nell (jblvine, now starring Wjth the jOt- te'wa Oommandoa, is the most pop­ular player, in that city since the old N. H. L. days and recently showed hia appreciation with a 184-foot goal. . : . TO hockey fans

Selloce neally Sails

New York-Veteran coaches agree that Kenny Sailors, the for­ward who led Wyoming to the national championrtilp, la one- of tha best basketball players they have ever seen.

H o ^ n , N. T., farm team Pl*y (O.ti-ee^a from coral to coast ite jia ty *"**'^*’ *** hintrcroy

Broekijm Mevia

Bear Mountain, N. Y.—Metro- Uoldwyn-Mayer le (liming "Whla-

... _____ tUng in Brooklyn,*’ staring RedShrina or-1 Skelton, 9t tbe &uoinyiKDodgete'

ing string at Hot Springs, a Unila- ville sporta beribe asked him when the' horaee would reach CJiurchlU Downs. - . . "Pretty soon, 1 hope," aald Ben. "You know I ’jm kinds anxious to aee Wblriy; this la toe longeet we’ve been a ^ y from each other in three yeara.’’

One-MlanI* Sporta Page ■The tip la. out to' watch Ohio

Stats in football next faU. Our In­formant points out that Poul Brown has all the schoolboy talent in the state wrapped up for fall deUvery , aad even though be has to use 17-year-old kid* theyTl be playing against other 17-year-oVl* . . . That firai between the Oiatelet of (Columbia Boxing Oonjmtaalon and Promoter Mike UWne will b# Ironed out In a week or two—now that tha hockey season la over and tbere’s no more ice to argqo abouL . . > Racommended roadln#. Frank Orpham’s "Tho New York Ton- kecs."—The einb’s history from the time Joseph W , Gordon w president to the tlma Jooeptf U

lOorden was (aad ia) aaeoai I

had closed' three days of sporta’ only ext«idc> holiday Ih more than two decades 'With-' a hastily staged Navy Relief pro­gram on toe final three daps of last week..

Now, with Bay Meadows' open­ing today* -there won't be' any scheduled ' interruptions until No­vember at least.

Jamaica ushers in the eastern program Thursday with th>. 26,000 Experiments. Handicap, expected to be a duel betwee n Allen Simona' Blue. Swords and W. B, Boeing's Slide Rule.. Keeneiand'a tranaplanted spring

meeting gets under way a Church­ill Downs Saturday with tbe $2,500 Phoenix Handicap as the chief attraction and Narrmgansett, with more than-600 thoroughbreds SifVady on the grounds, opens tbe same day with the $2,500 Spring Handicap.

z

trophy.Also -according to the league

rules, a bowler could quality f| only one individual trophy.

B/Maszoli hit a high single of 175, but in view of the above did not qualify. ’ j\ H. Barton tied thrhlgh three rtrtng with 417. / . \ •

Y . League C bamps 1942-43— Don Winia Oarage. ,

The officers for -the past seaqon were a* follows;

President and Secretary’. S. R. Kennedy*: Trenaurer, H. Burr. Publicity. W. Lailey.

Last Night ’« Fights

Sei rice'Dept.The Fort Bberidan. lU., WAAC

basketball team had to call off a game the other night because the team’a center, Aux. Velma Berry, was married that night to Pfc. Earie Smlto. The girls all wanted to att^d n e wedding. . . Lieut.Roy "One rtaV?J.. Ncary,. fonner Xavier V. footbaU and basketball player, has baen killed In action tn India. Re aamed tha nieknqme by aprinttag 65 yairda to acor* oh Ohio Wealeyaa tbe first time he wa* given tha beU ia a varsity gams, and Ooaddi Oam Oowa probably win bet yon ttat Roy scored against tha Jfps hefor* ha died. . . . Shortly before he was sworn In as an aviation cadet Artl* Dor- rell. crack TyUtr, Tex, welter­weight attaaM tha funeral of Uaut John B by Pettaway, who died bl' a plane crash. Artie, who had fought PetUwqy three times aa an asmteur. aald: *T hope I get a doasn Ante ilaaaa far Bby.’

Page Mr. Murphy: Gomez Gets By

By The Associated PressWallingford, A;pril 6--Lefty Go-'

me* for many years the '’clown prince of the New 'York Yankees but now with the Boston Brave* is happy.

Gomes filled -the bases in the camp game yesterday but- Mana­ger Casey Stengel kept him on the mound- and the southpaw flinger worked hla way out of tha situa­tion vrlthout permitting a scora.

"For year*", chirped Gome* “ that hOppened to .me with the Yankees but they never allowed me to discover if I could get out o f It. . TTiey always tent for Mur­phy."

John Murphy o f tbe Yankee*, waa Gomez’ personel Pelief hurtef I tha past two season*

I ______Bv The Associated Press

' Philadelphia—Bob Memtgomery. 137, Philadelphia, knocked out Roman Alvarez, IM 112. New York |

Providence, R. I.—Kelly Jessup. 140, Springfield, Mass., outpoint-1 «i<l Chester Rico. 182 3(4, New j York (10). V - . ^

Chicago—Clarence Brown, 202, Chicago, knocked out Ai>. Jordan, | 188, Kansas City (1).

Baltimore- Jo- Baksi, 201. K-ulp- moot, P*.. outpointed Lou Brook* 184 112, \\ilmihgtbn. DeL (10).’

Scranton, Pa.—-Sonny Horne,,] 158, Nllee. Ohio, outpointed Neil Miller, 152, Wllkee-Barre, P * | (10»

Washington —‘ A1 Hart, 205,1 Washmgton, outpointed Wallace | Croea 190, N e w i^ N. J. (10).

Newark. N. J.—Charley Eagle*] 177 112, Waterbury, Conn., out­pointed BUly Grant, 169, Orang* j N. J. (10).

Holyoke. Maaa —Tommy Jeera* I 140. Springfield Mas*. J m o O ^ I out Vinca DeirOtto. 18 . N*w| York (2). „ _ ,

New York-." George Gochan. 169, | Akron. Ohio, atopp^ Johnny Mor- r l* 161 214. Yealwr* N. T. (2).

.Adorn rad L ra f '* Hots^ilde raw w rara of populo^ty • • so* claimed for aamesiw styltaq ki srao l spslM

A D A M ^ J * *

jC o n ^ tv o d L ^ 4 * *

m MADf "Where Til

/ ' . ’ V. ■ /

'SAS-V' jfer^^*-'- .i£?£r,'. ('■ s ■' '‘r^xT '"• ■ ■ ■■/,'*' . . , a iA N CHE B T E B E V E N IN G H K itA lD ,\ ■<■

B ^ G H t IB A N U ^fcSlIER EVENTNO B E R ^ D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N , T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 6, 194S•• ' ■/

S A U A Citu's Wants Classified Fbr\bur Benefit S i U /

L o i t an d H , L ost and Pound t

-JULVER JBl K.

Hmtd^Offlce

Initial# •entlmenUu returnai, to

ijor fONEY either n’lHttsMcet or A. & P.

M aln/M M t Tel. 4629.

RATiONlNO books If returned t

hurch s t ^ t .

cs iNo. 63

H a v e G a s h ^ o r S in g l

S7(

iy,epo R t^

KNOFLATel. 6440

X~ r

A RTH U R A.

CTI.AFor

SURANCEAxk Your Nel«hb»rl

n o Main St. Pbniie 6440

F. W.' WOOLWORT CO. offers permanent diuploY- mciit, experienced or inex eeiienced. Ndirled women fiw fall or p n i Hme work wdeomed. SResiromen foD or.pnrt time. If fon are in* exf^nrloaced. we will train jroo. Apply F. W. Wool.’ ,wortli Q i. Manchester.X 'r

Lo s t —CAR KKV, n e a r center tiuh^'. lU W. Schendel, 218 Maid B tre^

LOST—BUICR, HUB CAP Pleaee Phone.6810. , . / '

Automobilea for Rale 4f o r d , CHEVHOLET. Plymouth, Dodge 1936 to 1942 brakes relln- er, $9.95. .Best Comax lining. ’Phone 5191 now. Leave your cm In the evening and we will de­liver it the n t^ t day. Bniniwr’s, 80 Oakland street. \

1940 CHEVROLEiT SEDAN, 1941 Plymouth coach, $748, 1940 Pack­ard sedan, $695, 1939 Chevrolet coach, 1938 Ford coach, $225,

^Brunners, 80 Oakland street. Tel. Si91.

1941 PClsmAC 2sdoor sedan. ,1941 Chevrol^.^ door s#dan, 1940 Ply­mouth iedan, 1989 Ptymoith sedan. l938^^1dsmoblle sedan. 1988 Plym outh\ Cole \ Motors— 4164. \ ■. X

■ . X / A ■■>■...

ARM S3Sh A dam s S t , B uckland

Just OpenedN icely F a m is h e d Btorae

' F o r B n sin ess People.

D eH doos H om e Cooked M eals.

^ B o s P asaes D o d iv .

A d jtd n in f P r a t t A W hitiiey P la n t J .

P h o n e M an ch este r 2-0172

REAL ESTATEMANCHESTER ~ Waahlngton'^

street. 7-Room Single. .Flre- plaoe. O arafe . . .f7,000.

COVENTRY—g StaigUr Htmaea — $14,006. aad

•6,0(kK(Two) S-Famlly Hoaaea, $2,600.

and $8,00#.Cottages . . . . .$1JOO. to $4,000. Easily renovated to yeaf ’ronnd

see.Cottages For Rent — Seasonal.

NEAR AIRCRAFT.Reasonable Down Payments

On Above UsUnga. /

J. S. BISSELLCross Street Sooth Coventry

T A WUHmaotic 174AW 1

Aatotnobiles for Sale . 4FOR SALE—1939 Dodge sedan,

radio and beater. Price $395. Call 6730. . /<

/p la in sewing, alao repair work, reasonable ^icea. T 'School street. Tel. 5916.

Auto Repairing— ‘> Painting / . 7

VALVES REFACED ai)«t carbon cleaned $11.95. Chevrohet, Dodge, Chrysler 6, pidsmome 6, Pack­ard 6, P lym outh,/ Pontiac 6. •Phone 5191. B tu ^ e r ’s, 80 bak- 'lan4;. street., / ‘ '

Garages—Serdce—S to ra g e ' ■ 10

FOR R E in '—GARAGE. Inquire 10 Orchard street or Phone 8250.

Motorieydes—Bicycles 11

l-'OR SALE—HARLEY 80 Deluxe equipment. Price $450. Call 7928.

Basinesa Services Offered IS

WANTED —PLOWING to do. Telephone 7928.

R ^ n g — S id in g 17-AROOFING AND BIDING OUR apedaRy. Highest quality ma- teHala. Workmanship guaranteed.

Iso carpentry. A. A. Dion, Inc. Autumn s tree t Phone 4860.

FOARENtF U R N I ^ E D

ROOMSxS a lta b le fo r

L ig h t R onaekeepingT E L E P H O N E 5332

llihery—Dressmaking 19

PART-T|Mr\ , O R

/ M an d ien te r , E ven in g H erald

O nasU led . A dvertiaem entn ^Count six a*er««* words to • un«.

Initials, nnmbors and abbreviations oaeh nonnt as a word and ooraponDd ward* as two words Mlnlmnn eost la price of tbreo llnaa

Uae rates per day tor traneleat ada Moetlro Mere# IT. law

Caeb Cbaray 4 Coaeecntive Uaye ...1 > otei V,pta 8 Coneeeotive -Uaye ..I * otelll oi«t Day ........................ Ill etellt e ta

All ordere tor irregnlsr ineertit^ will be obarged ai tba oee time pale.Special raiae- tot Iona term Ovary day ad.variieina given upon peuueet.

Ada Ordered cancelled Mtora tba or Bitb day will be ohat^ged obiy tor tba actual number pt tlmaa the ad appeared etaarglng' or- r. te aaroad but not alowancr ut >'undt ean be made on elxytime ede - 100000 atier tba flftb day '

Nc "till torbidr't display llnee not sold. . XTbs Usrald'Wlll not be raaponsible tor tnore than one incorrect Ipaer- Iton ot fAy edverttsemenl- ordered tor qiora then uoe tlmaThe tbadverienl omieaton ot in- eorrpet publication of advertising a lU be reo'lfled only by oanoallatlon Ftbe pharae mad,s for tba serVtee enderedAI’ advertiecmeuta must eoutorm

'tp style, cuuy .and typography with regglallona antorced by the publish-

. era and they resenra tba right to edit,, revise or reject aay copy ooa sidcead otijectiunabla . tCUit i.NO BUURg—UlaailOed ade be uuPliabed same day utt be received by 11 o'clock noon. Sptur

dev* 14 ir.' Telephone Yon$ W a n t Adn.

Ada ere. eocvuted over tbs teie- pbune at the CUaRub. RaTK given above an a eonveoisuea to adver- tiesra. but the CAdU RATfSS wlU be acceutsd as PUI4. PATMbNT II paid at the buslneee oSioe 00 er M- fore the eaveotb day following the arsl Insertion 6f each ad. otherwiae tba CHaRilB RATE will be oolleet •d. No reapnnslhllttjr for sm ra li telephoned, ede will be essumad and tbeii accuracy eannoi be gueran- Ued

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O N E C O A T AND IS S O I N E X P E N S IV E T O U S E

VAUn MICK fflAffTM WOOG tikUMlMT VAU. / CMSMT MTAAIMMA' KOCR

• READY FOR USE JUST^kS INCOMES• NO SPECIAL M IX IM -N O S IZ I I^ O R MUMINa• NO BRUSH MARKS-EASY TO APPLY• DRIBS QUICKLY-USE ROOM SAME DAY ^• CAN BE YYASHED WITH SOAF AND WATER• NO O tJE C nO N A B U PAINT ODOR

M A N C H t l S T E R L U M B E R & l U E L G O . ^

XNTED-^DRBSSMAIONG and

VIiceg. "dO North

M oving— T rack in g -—Storage 20

rHK AUSTIN A. CHAitBBUto Ol>. local and umg dlatamco movmg. Rotijra toga aystam, fumituro gtorage, Dtsu 6260.

R e p a ir ilif 23MOWERS S H A R P ^E D , repair­ed, shear grinding; key fitting, duplicating, vacuum cleaners etc. overhauled. T -althwalte, 52 Pearl s tree t

NEW o o n v e k t ib l b . ru p s ; oat- lultfid roplACod in ourtatng, all kinds ot Isather work. Chas. Lak- Ing, 90 (Hanibrtogg street. Tele- phono 4740. ' i -

WANTED TO TUNE, repair and regulate your piano or plAybr plana ToL Mancbaater 50SZ

FURNITURE, A N TIQ y|l AND modern, ropaMog and nflnlahing, expert wor':inanSblp.‘236 School jirtreot Tel. 2-0961. ' ,

LAWNMOWER KXPEStTS since 1924. Power or, hand mowdrs, all types aharpepbd, repaired, over­hauled. A lr/I^ le d engines serv­iced. Saw*^ filed, aet, repaired Scissors and grass shears,

’ knlves.X es etc., sharpened. Capl-; tol Gyuidlng Oo., 88 Main. Tale-/ phopo 7958.

z-r.

H elp W an ted — F em nic 35WANTED—l a d y grocery clerk. Mahleu Grocery,. 183 Spruce street.’■ ’ ’■ r e ' ' '—

WANTED!Slagle and 2-Famlly Hpuses.

Cos tome ra with ^ rash, List, with this agency.

\O E O f lO e L. ORAZlAOlO

109I Ihitate apd Ihsnnkiioesty Street TeL $278

*1:

CENTER STREETEvecett T. M Aiaaoy, M gt.

PRONE $148

F O ^ S A LE\Two-Family Room |n* Busi­n g Zone, 160-162t Center ^treet. Comer locatjbn. Six rooms to . each rentNvith bath, no .heat.' T w o ^ r ganm . One rent now vd>'. can t.^ / Down p a y m e n t 3LOOO.Three-FamllyKTrqtler St. Good investiQvnt. Central location. . iD^wn payment 51,500. \TwQ-Fsmily. lO^iOh ton" Stl’eet—Comer ty. I ^ e rooms to earb rent. Fireplace in lower rent. Stehm heat. Twq-car Aih- age. Down payment SLOOQ.

' . ./Single Huuse,/43 Scarbor­ough Road - r seven rooms Tile bath. / Fireplace and steam heat—large lot. Re­stricted residential neigh­borhood. Now vacant. Down pajrmcnt S2.000.

P ^ e r Street, near Center - 74HX ropmi. Furnace heat. Single car gamge. Center of Town. Down payment 31,000.141 West Center roonsB, stmm heat, fire­place. Heated garage. Down payment 31.000.Now is the time to secure yoor bnlMIng lot’for fntare use, wt 'hnye them in nO sections of town and will sefi on monthly payment plan wHh small down p a r e n t . T<ra will do wen to investi gnte.-^ .

Also lake fmntage at Bol­ton Lake. Sto miles from town. • Good roads, ronning waiter Sad electricity avail­able.

Help Wanted—Female 35WANTED—WOMEN between and 60 for corridor duty at M ^ - cheater. Memorial Hospital, n i l or part time.

WANTED— MIDDLBAOED wO- rokn as housekeeper, live m oy 'go home liightA Call after S p. m. a t 94 Spruce street -or telephone- 7340. ■ / ! “ ■./

EXPERIENCED OPERATOR^ on power sewing rnachmes./kteady work, KOod pay. Apply i t Tober Baseball Mfg. Go. /B2tn straet, Manchester.

HOUSEKREptm /W a NTIED young r m i ^ w )^ child, five day week, home hlM ts. Call 2-0676

WANTEDXWgltfAN for house­work, 9 to oncL-or ^ c e week. Gill 41^7 or apply lj3Q CUn- ton street.

. Help y^anted--;;^le ,35MAN TO WORK AROUND gar­den and tpke cace qf lawn, 2 or

.3 days/week. CqU evenings 6811..w a n t e d —6 Pa in t e r s imme-dlatMy. Apply Barnes Forde, 94 Sprpee atrept or call 7340.

w a n t e d t o w o r k In lyon Joeing and Flnlablng

lan t yWagea 62c to 75c per lour. Second sh ift We train you.

'ApplX in person to Mr. Kelley, Ame^can Dyeing Corp., cohier of East Main and Grove streets, Rockville, Conn. , / /

WANTED—BOY TO work In gas station. Vans Service Statlon,427 Hartford Road. Apply in, person.

WANTED MAN FOR EsUbltahed milk routes. Apply to peraoh a t Bayer’s Milk. 68 Eaton atreet, Hartford, Conm

Help Wanted—Male or Female '37

WANT75D—TRUCK DRIVER for laundry route. Also one woiian or girl. Manchester Laund^, 72 Miple a treet /

Gl^den—^ i m —Pairy / , P m o c to 60

F W SA LJB^RO FAST pure bone mekl ind la'wn aeed. O. E. Bailey, 198 H illiard. atiieet. Tel. 508q/

H ousehold G oods 51

FORCED TO BRBIAK UPBRAND Ne w h o m e

Furniture must be sold'’fo r the UNPAID BALANCE

—$259.50— he of our cuatomers, a young

:oupIe, had this fine modem furni­ture ohly 9 weeks. Everything la practically npw. Includes;

FOUR ROOMS ranalating of Living Room wlUi'all acceaaoriea; Bedroom with all ac- cesaoriea; Den outfit Complete, and Kitchen outfit complete. You even get dishes and silverware. I t’a a bargain for aome lucky buyer. A year to pay if you like.

' A - L - B - E - R - T - S 43 Allyn S t HartfordFOR SALE —DBnrROIT.; JeweU gas to perfect condition.Insulated dv^n. TeL 2-0234.

VTNDOW s h a d e s — Venetma .blinds. Owing to our very low overhead, gat our sMclal ,Iow- prices on high g r a ^ w shadea and Venetian - * ' plea furnished. 'Japitol/ ytltddw Shade Oo., 241 North Phone 8819. Open evejnn* /

FOR SALE —BR0WN rodhalr ' Davenport, fabric to excellent

condition, first >$S0 takes i t Tel. •602.

FOR SALEXOOMBINATIQN gas and oil range, white eiiamd, in good condition, also man’s bicycle. CalLaf Y l Durant street. A ^ 'eveni

a t 21to i.

FOB SALE— SINGLE J 0 n ‘AU bed- and spring, $12.00j/<^rbe- tween 7 and 9 toni$toW' 709^ a i n

- v a t^ v R a iFOR SAIjB—UNI^liTEIRSAL ' trie roaater. b'roUer and baker, practically new, Reasonable, Tele­phone 2-1067. '!

Edword J. Holl1009 MbIb S t r a e t

T elephone 6117 • 5118

WANTED—MALE A I^ : Female help for inside work. Good hours, good-pay. New Sya^m Laundry, HarHaon a tree t , /

/ ______^7 -

Dogis— B ii -P e te 41

PEDIGREE!^ POINTERS. EIGHT months old, nicely marked, liver and white. Males $50,- females $35. 54 Hudson atreet. Tel. 7900..

JACK FROST KENNELs — reeders of highr class cockers cm champion stock, at reaaon-

a l ^ prices 26 Gardner street.^

H a v e 'i^ s h B u > e r ' F o r 2 F ^ i i l y H ouse

Immediate Sale. Call

A R T H U R A. K N O FI.A$76 5tain S t TeL 6440

Painters. \ find

Paperhangersw a n :|t d

.A pply I n P ^ rm n .

Wm. Dicksoi Son

98 H a m lio ^ t r e e t

WANTED—MEN AND BOYS to tobacco wareboUac; experl- enee not ficeeeearyi Good pay.WETSTONE ’TOBACXX) COBP. Etoi oad Fowwt S t . Maocheafar

W AN TEDV

T R U G K P R i y j a i

O N P A R T T I M E

D E L I V E R Y R O U T E

A D D R E SS BO X D*

C ara o f T h e H era ld

M lt'liE Y F IN N Oat Lika a U ghtl L A N K L E O N A R D

^TURN .AROUNOi M AX! GIVE

"lo'IcKT

V

3 , PIECE LIVING room set $25, bedroom set /$20. walnut Vic­torian aecre ta^ $35, marble top tables and cqmode, walnut buffet and cherry tkble. 76 Bigelow S t

W an ted — To B uy 4%WANTED TO Buy Upright'"pl%no In good condition, amall apart­ment size piefetred. W<idM^rth, Tel. 807$.

U-WANTED TO BUY second hand garden tractor, 2 -1-2 to 3 hp. Call 7702. . >*

W antedWANTED—SMALL house or by quiet diatured, employe couple,’ Write Box A, H erald.\

WASHING Ma c h in e s b o u g ^and sold, also repaired. 78 High stmet, Telephone 2-0295. ■

7 ::R oom s W ith o u t B oard / 59

FOR RENT—VERY DESt u m In quiet nelghborli M r Center s ti« e t ’E L

FOR RENT—ROOM next to bath, on bus Une. Telyphene 4531.

FARM OF 35 a c r e s , near tov good road, high location, 8 acf tillable, balance woodland, room bouse, 2 car garage, lar coop. Price $5,000. Terma. 4 robi Cottapr In the country, llghtf bath, half care of land, built] years. Price $3,200. Jfimea nle, 62 Hamlin atree t Tel. 7$37

FOR RENT—JiARGE furnished front ^m .yO n bus .Une, also one smaller rqqm. Tel. 6120.

F O R /R ^ T —TlVO FURNISHED rooms/tor light houaekeeptog, In- qiiqXAt 364 (Pajker street^ or

FURNl gle be

\ -

H opaea fo r S a leIN MANCHESTER, 12 ROO)$ d | pisx, near school and[ bus, all proVements, hot water hegi, la lo t Price $6500. giSOO < James Reanla, 6jt Hamlin a t Tel. 7667.

ISHED ROOM beds, ..2 ladtea prefer

2-0135.

B o a rd e n W an ted 69>AR(X>M a Nd m e a l s for gUla only a t reasonable rates; OtotraL on bus Une, laundry prt^eges. CiiU 3898 or ^4 A rch.atroet

W an ted — R oom »—B oard 62WANTED^BY DEFENSE work-

mother, board, and room, ; for 5 year old child.- near . Pioneer Parachute. - Ckill 7013.

BEDDING SPECIALS—4 drawer maple and/walnut chests, $12.95; boudoir ebairsr reg. $12.95, now $9.95; Inherspring mattress, full and sto|tle size, $27.95; 3 pc:Nathan / Hale bed room suite, $59.95; / 3 pc. walnut roomsuit, $54.M; pUlows, curled-chicken featberS, pr.. $2.59; bou­doir I()mpa and shade. $2.29; cot­ton felt mattress, full and single size, '/reg. $14.95, now $12.95. Montgomery Wai/d A Co. .

M ach inery an d Tools 52

. 4 r m y D a y N o t i M

B y N a t i o n T o d a y

Washington, April 6,—(JP>—To­day is Army day.

Twenty-six years ago this aft- ernobn, in the White Houae . on Pennsylvania avenue, President WUson signed a cong/reasional n elution deciaiing w ar againat Germany.

Without ceremony, and aur- founded only by members of hls family, the President's act meant —to the words of the tirnes—that the United States had. ’’accepted Germany’s challenge to war and formally abandoned its place as the greatest neutral- of a world to arms.’!. /

In the years that fmiowed,.the grim date became Army dsiy- day aet aside in peacetime to call attention to the nation's lan'l fighting forces and equipment. ju.«it aa Navy, day in October bon ora the sqk fighters.

NEW CLECTRAC FARM crawl­er tractors. 100 percent traction. Tlrea' have come and gone mit CTIetraca are' original. Investigate the Cletrac today. Dublin Tractor Company, WiUimantic.

S u i t c a s e F a r t i i e r

Fun at Home

r

•4-4*

V :N o w V a n i s h i n g

Vv$$v»rs-/ploy

Hays, Kaa., April 6—(iPj’i-Gone to Joto the tong-vanished frontlera- man la th a t modern piairie pi neer—the suitcase farmer. ..

With him into extinction hay/ fled the mltllon-dollar corporation that sprang up along his traU—rto farm whole sections and counties rather than acres, and whose ip6n?. agers razed set* after set of farm buildings to reduce taxea on their vast land holdings,

Liquidation pf one of the last ot the giants is nearing completion, reporta Job M; Schpeter, Haya manager fo^ recelvera of the Wheat Farming Company. A fi­nal settlepient of affairs of the one-time $2,000,000 corporation will mean the return of 65,000 acrei ,of land to ton west Kansas counties to individual farms, -be said; and all but 20,000 acres al­ready is to the hands of 60 small- farmeii buyers.

UR OR five coupl||. No children:'C

tor 5 p.' m.

F a rm s and L and fo r ' Sale X

Xi v e o f C f e f f w

O f P ^ S a i l

Waah/v April •.-( men.

WaUa Wi (jP)—Fl've of nl since a Walla WaBa A^my base bomber craabed^sln 'ceot Idaho Tuesday night woea local last n lA t and reported well, Harry JB. Gilmore, cob officer of the base, repotted.

He said the five toleptao from the Middle Forte ranger Uon atop a peak 50 mllea. west Chains, Ida., after working thr days' to get the telephone to der,

They reported th a t the efitil Craw bad bailed out of the pU

Ax the same time beadquartel------ that one of

planes was missing.

M e e t i n g T o d a y

M a y E n d S t r i k j- II ..

Boston, April 6—OP)—Six hb dred members of the Seafo Workers union will decliJin a mass meeting today w beth| to end a four-day strike Uiat prevented 23 fishing vemn\a It unloading . 1,250,006 popnds of and 2,850 gallons p f ' scallops fish pier.

John Donegan,' agent for union, said laH 'night the meetlil would consider proposals present! at a confeimce of union, mana';l ment and/'State Board of ConcU!| tion rept^entatlves last niglf The nature of the proposals w not announced.

Striking Saturday, the Seafo Workers halted the unloading filling vessels and the processl and packaging of fish a t the pi!

Deaths Last Nlgh\Brookline, Mpitf.—Thomas

McCabe, 54, d i f ^ o r ot athlettl a t - Holy Cross c o l le t since 19| and prominent to school and lege sports for 30 yeariyas a p la | er, writer and official.

New York—M rs Janet Roper, 70, aaspctatod wit men’s welfare work for 53 founder of the Missing Seame bureau, anJ since 1915 ha er of the Seamen’s Church tuto of New York, describe<^ world’s largest shore bfims merchant mariners.

White Sulphur Springs, W.—MaJ. Robert A. Kilduffe. 58.1 member of the Ashford Gene hospital staff end nation prominent in med'eal circles, was a native of Philadelphia.

Pomona, Calif. •- - Dr. Lut Sherman Roes, 78, former head the Drake university (Iow | biology dsDariment.

Brides Roses for Linens

Bored with bousworkf T ry this gay tuUp-pocketod anron and sea If your frowns don't change to smiles.

Pattern No. 8351 U to sizes 14, 1$, 18, 20; 4Qt 42 44 and 46. Size 1% takW 8 i|4 yarda S5-tocb mate­ria-. 7 yard! ric-raq. -

.Wat this attractive pattern, send 15 cento, phu 1 cent tor poatage, to ootoz. with your name, addreaz, pattern number and size to The Bvimtog Herzld, Today’s Patterii Service, 106' 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Bowing ssriouslyT Then you’ll want, a t once, our new scAingguide and pattern b o ^ Fashion. ^ J s engroastof 52 page book edn- tatos new patterns, patterns for te-mAktog oM c le th ^ : sewing luhto. infcnaatHE op fabrtoa, colors «ad

/ • M i

5119By BIrz. Anae Cabot

Embroider them this month for r o t o r June wedding gifts! Roses to full bloom, entwined vrith small bright flowers and green vines m sks this lovely cross-stitch de­sign a pattern of lasting beaptyr Pattern includes two transfers for piUowedaea, two for nwtehing guest towels and an extra eroza- stiteb bow for a top sheeL Use zhades of pink for the roses, shades of blue and a strand of lav­ender fob the tiny flowers, on the Vine

To obtain thaos trau fo n i and oslg i-chart

th e ' family clothes budgtd tn ,r ^adiel T h e - b r a n d - A l t o * «

CX)NNh T y E S P A Y . A P R IL

t :

STORY

W JO H K C . FL EM IM O & \piS EBY

Seiisie^nd NonseniseI ,1 I . nil

|Tbe Story: AlUasli Topping. is- Bty glrL is off to Ouatotnala, to

her fhtber's chicle plintatlon. board -ship etae meete Barry

ddlag.' atoring engineer,, aleo Id for GoatenaUa. U la Harrl- 'Eorryki fisarias, la angered

~ MB starts a fUrtaUoa Barry. Despite Barry’s p|ea she Sholrid abandon tbe trip

of bardeUpe she will <sa- AOisoa m determined to

COPVaiSHT. loss. NSA ssavics. INC.

tried to wound caauaL Quiche Indian?” large eyes fixed on him itful Innocence. "I ba­

the tribe,” she sgid

tlpn ..\H e •tWas

Allwith' thoul lieve that slowly.

”I’d like to taUi to h(nL’* Barry said. ”Do you Otoik ha might be there sUIl?” \ •

She shrugged, might. JHe’s been therp for fix y ^ m He was thefe last. October.” \

7 1m Biiso’X’XNaptor n

I The fog deepened into a lashing orm before the night was ouL,

M the freighter plowed a slow, led course southward along

ks'ooastI I t was tots aftemocm of the fol-

ng day before .they ran out 'ofha storm, and the wallowing of. pe small boat settled to a rhyth- ilc roll. The oun dropped over

rim of the sea leaving a flam- |g afterglow. For the first timeII five passengers appearsd to the

sU dining room for dinner.(Barry Fielding came first. He

a bom sailor, and rough ether only sharpened bis seaap-' Jte. The captain introduced the

men coming to next. Two Joint owners of d , rubber

lantarioh to BrazlL The third an |dsrly Ughtoouse keeper. Barry lid them he was a mining engl- sr.

I’T m afraid Miss Topping won’t it,” the captain said as he

the way to the table. “She’s having a bad time.”

I Barry smiled. ’.’Flue,” he said, she’ll get off a t Santiago then tid go back—which la jsxactly

at she should do.”“You,'think so, Mr. Fielding?'

I Hve men turned sharply to^ i t ^ daor., a t the sound of the

IminUc voice.(AUli/bn Topping was posed dra/ atlodUy to the doorway, her cele- zted figure to sequin evening

sliOKnietted a g a l ^ the flara-' sky. she cama slowly forward,

kr \telicate Ups forming a provo- 4v^smiltog pdut. She bad piled

jiFhoney colored ha^r to careless rla atop her smaU b^ad. There

daik citples under her violet lies and ttoy veins showed"at her Imples un3cr the chalky pallor .of

skin. \ '[The four passengers and the fptato ieap ^V e a man to puU a

Jr for her.I Barry said 'Mvercly. ”You bouldn’t have come down to- fg h t” \]She slumped into his chair and

need up a t him w ith . a slow Je. "I was t afrald,”\ she said

ih’lto, “that—heartless people try to Influence the captain

put'm e off at'Santiago.”1*1116 Idughter rose fast and gal Dt, d i r k e d a g ^ s t Barry. He

krugged ro th lu f f ^ .(’T he ahiima yours.” he said. Itay on It MU ddofhsday if -rou Ke. I should/have had byiter

than to m^riae a -w o ^ ji.”

The next morptog the iky w ia pid, with atoall ]>uff olouds, and sapphire water ifaot with sun-

:ht ■ -AlUsqn was a t hfeakfast. The isitowVaf Illness,/was gone from

face. She was in white'silk lorts and sltot, w ith' brilliant

and her yellow gold hair to h ir shoulders. She was

julalte i i the day, with, a fire anlschiri to her violet e y » .’T f ir i flne now,” she boasted.

e privacy of my cahln for le Ip^t 48 hours I've been singing

lues—I mean about the war ly losing every centavo but a

iCls plantation—and now the I t’s aU off my mind for

to the boat

.So Barry Joined the small tender going from to tbe island.

Allison p ^ e d a beguUtog She complained loudly of the

heat but led . a pplril through tbe colorful, cob-

ed streets for the old la- dlan, sbmehOw managing to point out a tfa o h ^ d native ctutoma and reUcs enrobte. She had a magic way of dispetolng the swa.rma native children hath a few pennl and coaxing passage by armedfUArdfl.

But the . old Indian eoiild not be found. Even B irry was satlsfled by the time they .abandoned the search. In the dusky, muilC-fllled totsriof of AlUson’s favorite cafe. Around their table they raised wine glasses to AlUson’i prowess as g u |^ .

Mlichief tingled her laughter. ”No, let’s drink to dear old Itchy Sums,” sha cried, "and the blood oath ot Chlcbicastenango. They lured the Hon from his lair,"

Barry glanced around a t the sudden roar at t a i ^ t e r from the three otjier men. He realiz/sd sud­denly he had been duped into coming. ,

AUiaoh’s laughter roae. "Serves you jfght, you recluse.! -I sneaked tote your cabin during dinner last night and took soma Ijalt .from your old books.” Barry controlled ’ Ms irritation

over the loss of the afterndon and rojoyed tba exotic food and' danc- i ^ . But he remained ominously qmet when AUlaon taught the oth­ers several Quiche words'ahe bad gleaned from the book, and they shouted them back and forth wlth hilarious gusto, until surrounding tables of natives looked'ov!r with llitereat.

Allison leaned acroaa the table suddenly and slid her smaU flamS' ripped fingers into Barry’s hand. “Npte me to the morning. Hand- somK* she begged, "but love me tonlghbs.’ ; ,

Barry le ^ e d up the delicate length of ^ wl)lte arm to her hemt-shaped n s $ with its tremb- lout pqutihg mouth, its straight a lende^ose, its wide violet eyes. ProbablyXhe thought dispassion­ately,/'the loy'Uest face b e hM ever 'seen onA women. > ’ ■< *

(To Be'/Gontlnoed) '■%

I- ...— "— ,4* . i IISonrtsa Or Sunset

A friend Ot ours had to get .up I early ona morning to catch . a I train. ISie sun was Just coming up,I and reaching forth iU coTor^ fingers Into the fieecy clouds. The sky was like a giant roas window to the heavens. A glorious day was promised. It fissbed into our friend’s mind that America must choose between sunrise and sun-

it.H we go fi^rward with stout

courage a new day will dawn for America. I t will be a glorious n«w day to which we wUI 'retain ouT' freedom arid buUd a new world qb the ideals of peace knd abundance, not for ouraslvea aloM this tfos, but for the whole wosi^ T lw u ^ the way may be daik ant thtog to do la to I in the 'right direction, the sunrise/

If Astertca falls new, then lU az^risnee the sunset of thl

”laat and idi neaa of of lost eivth.

impOri- loving -ward

ked

working toward thl

mankind.

Tlrtd ttoguished togton the wall

dls- In Waah-

lU back to

She puckered With looks She answei ”I don’t care.

F reahtfuy. Cto waU-toOwnTay- chltriat)—$ m t kind jf f fi ffoctor are you anyway, a vaurtoarian?

piyohUtrlst—NoV exacUy, but I .ffo treat Jaekgkaes—come up,

~ r u K N ? BUI

somkUma

\

uds. . , . Although never married, a Negro woman

le, Alabama, was the proud lotberSqf five children and a

staunch stmporter of her church. When fiaaUybht lay on her dOath bed, church mambera felt caUed upon to shew rome spocial recog nition-of her'many^ years of aerv-

Jcs. A committee mot, deUherated. and befoga the old. Woman died,. .Conferred upon her Um “HoffccaiT Dagroo of Mrs.” . ^

FsyZM ra. Dashawsy’i husbbnd didn’t leave her very muck when he died, did he?yRay—No, but ho left'her often

•’s n o v ^ when ha was alive.

No one wUl biame a hoiardar-* or war sgrtogs bonds. Buy ’atonow!' V"'; .

A .father hasn't neceasariljr tone i|ork mad Just because ho has ten

Idren.

. 'Z ----- ' \ T , — .............. ........v" ' 1 ' J , ' .1*,:';

telephoM rd toll

The m. and

Iranthusband thi

Steward—NU;Irate Woman

do'vou know T 1 his riam!'.

Steward—You dldn *1716 tooment the phone

rang at.Y a. ward dtiawored it: \

(on phone)— la my

applng)—^How even teU you

Junior—Dad. wtaat’a ' a subatf- tute? /

r a th a g o ^ aulMtitute, my boy. Is anyttUaff tha t ootte asore t h u tho original artlda.

tha escitemant wa haro havtog a woman nuliad into

$ vsterma’s haU in a rural com­munity. /

W om an-1 want a yoteran right awayl

Attendant—Which kind, OvU, Spanlah. V. F. W. or Lsgion?

Woman—I don’t ears what kind, Just ao ha oomaa a t enea. Our cow’s terribla sick.

GenaaBy*a “Empira*

, (Jarraan/s only outlying pos­session is Heligoland., a amaU reck plateau, a quarter of a mils squart to arta, situated to the North Sea, $1 mllea from ' the mainland.

1 ^

UuueBBA A BJ"Only one cup of coffee, f«Ua— don’t you Itoow theta’s k wat

on?”

R E D R Y D E R\

A

E n d I I L in a BY F R E D H A R M A N l\

KILL U3U.'

\Bg O T S

LENTY ftSJD I YOU’USOK'Ori

WHERE COrtEfROM rMSYEATSOfWHEffl

A N D H E R b u d d i e s

4

-**lt*$ • new p lan o f salesm qfish ip— he sticlto h is head in th e d o o r w hen i l i^ ds. in s tead o f h is j'ool !**_______

S ID E G L A N C E S ' BY G A LB R A ITH

rubber tp4n and the Ught-

B any

Rosea Oeaigna (Pattern No, 5111 amounts of materials specif!^ send 10 cents to cofn,. yoiir nail and address and tbe pattern niiij ber to Anne Cabot. The Mrm ter Herald, 15$ Seventh %ve"i| New York City. Enclose I ctJ poetaga for each pattern oixi<’"

The new Sprina Anne < a ir t bum la ready for mailing. Con.82 pagea of spring and sumrori essaoriea, waya to save money home decoration, aids to hell

keeper were enchanted and [^Ittle (ffrald ot her. To Barry’e

rise she refused toalt homage. JW t caU me AL*y zhe ' aald.

ih ia dead. I m . not even Chewing Guik.Jungle—

it a chide lahorer.”T hat’s i^cu loua,” itedly. \

She turned oiKhim with^moCk- Ught ot combat. ”Tkat iheUna;, to bosslnaae ia ap t to get

U trouble. Mr. Fielding.” ”Tbuche,” Barry grtoned yA he rted tap his cab lt/

She looked after him..yi4tartled. here are' you going I have three hooka to dlgeat ore we get to Pt$m o Barrioa."; told her. His masculme pride

satisfied by her visible dis- ipointment.|JHe was not-uvadtog her, nor ex­

t r a ting toe importance of toe ikw' He eettled down to dea-

rate concentration. He felt that leWhera within their pagee they

Id the key to toe tucceaa or fail- e of* his mission to Guatemala, ey were Hstorios of toe Quiche

dian tribe. ' «He could qparcely puQ himself t of his absorption dfiring meals it he noted with vague amuse-

t the constantly soaring stock Allison’s popularity - 'with the lar passengers. By tbe third day

was tha darling of passengers crew alike, wUch fact he hi­

ded to hla tetter to U la, though added an honest and comfort- account of hla own doistered

He did not mention, of irse, too rising. plqu$ he could

in Allison ovar his tovutoer- Ilty to her charms, t lunch tha t day the talk was of Santiago...''Allison had been re often. She.-Was in a pale

cotton frock as cool aa frost toe brilliance of toe tropic sun-

e. She was fuU of eager da- ption of places and spots they ''t see . ... the' Bacardi factory . Ran Juan Hill . . . the little > -ch with the broken bell. . . . ■i there w as-aii .d d 'Indldn to asket shop to too market'place ■) told toe moot wonderful sto-

He belonged to aoraa strange and whan ha wfm 1$ ha took kind ^ a blood' oath.

waa instantly aU atten-

new, war-consaou* t e . tern book, tells Can make a basi^ dr with five changes, your copy today; 'hlANC^CSTER; 9NN.

“ T

Panem J^partmeai 106 .Seyedb Avenue

Ne^YurL-N. Y,

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ih h !!!\ ED G A R M AI

\L L E Y O O P H e N ev er L e a rn s BY t . *5, H i

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>A96UI . MISTER DOC, HS GOT POWIRRJL MAO AN’ ,

GONNA ELF A

F R ^ R L E S AND H lS F R IE N D S

d itto s* 'OOMPOUN^^ARB'THEY S A ^ ’WEY'OLIST ME AlLOVnt.

, WITH S IG N S i 'I DEMAND PObICfr

V

WILL!.' HAVe ' BECN./i \WWrHi

SEEN ;

OH.Ja»T\MY5WK,OOWMIO \ ALLEY..TH’ «TOK»/YOO«E

■ff 'MgA/ ---------JOB TO

DO.'(yOlNG'C WQCK in A s te se t

MS

'NOPE...TM GONNA,GO GIVS SOME/''* GUV NAM8D ( 50ME AOOlP HiTLSR l JOB

TM’ WORKG »

1 KN6W IT.' NOW

TVS a a r \ TO<

T h e C am paign S ta r te d ^ M E R R IL L B L O SSE K

“ P lease p ay m ^ th e re n i now . M rfi\W i|m d l— in y so n has a .d a te w itli'^your d a u d i te r lo n ig n t^affd iiqeitt h ie a l-i d i t e r to n ig h t

to w a n o e r

HANDS ARE Tieo .UNLESS I THEY1 oesTRoy

Moun- ■'PROPeaav

-OGMOU BODILY .

kuury/

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ro O N ^ R V lL L E li^ L K S•7"

BY T A IN E FOX

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W ASH T U B S tV

a >

ANYBfiBMm w A t

B ^ B O Y C

■urTHe 1

iS k i

FILLED rBOATS

WE.

W a rm s m asg l : ma. g a *«t. orr..

O U T O U B W AY BY J . a W IL U A M S O U R B O A R D IN G H O U SE M AJOR H O O PLB

)

BUT k eep IN \/T H E ONLY mIn d that we Y with TM* aVIUANARE RELEASING E.XPERIENCB3

m o r a l e iG t h a tWE'LL HAVE ALLt h ' sl o g a n s an’ morale worn out .KFORE WE NEEDv

Seym , m a r t u a ; ffAUtfe19 A eOCHllO m e /-**-

p i S w n Mfe TAKING H is PLACE ON YHE FERRSBOAt TDbAV. EWiW N ia Al4 OU> €E A CHANTEY/

VJ0»»O/GOVs1D iO H « : . 6C T UNIFORM 90D U 6T N 04 OM» U M 0>3 tM fi B O K TT ^ r r K iM lx s U K » c o A w ■CXIST— K E ft- o A & rtf/

A PE B L ^SO A T ■CAPTAli •F IR S TJpKK'E.'iUErd SOL) TO PUT UP vs)rru/--»BOTIF DO FIND SOU HAVE

M O V E r A R U e r y Of^TWCLDpNT

TOMUSCLE 1

c o l l a p s e .'B E NO MORE W

S bli'LU6LWI

LL.MBe

rHEPt&THAN A L h ^ .

N o n c e /

BBBa eMfft MeesoM i■ u iA ffC u S e -

AWFUL

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d E m r i s jHIM

BEMCN

6<SoW .k

1

H raUk ;X /TUESDAY, API^HiA, 19J

Abbiit.TownnekMtar oim ve, P. « t H. will tMqanow evening at eight

the .Maeotiie llemple for toueinaai aeeaion, fol-

/w hft* the ntaetli« wlU be oyer n i the Iw^nxer, Mre. ,T. Uttle, who y|rtH_ giye

6h member Ucipate in a Red

_.erjr member U m _— end cooperate In thie woHr which the Orange hae tahen up rboe^^;

I fn . I 'M Woodhouee of Ben ■treet sang aa a eolo "Heaven la ICy Home," at the funeral aervlce peeterday ct Jlenry ^ leter at the HoUoran Funeral hotna

Joaepb Orayb today purchaaed the cottage bouae and lot at 37 lun street from thomaa Ferguaon. Mr. C ^ b has been peaking bis home at this location for the past several years.

Ook Street ^oe Repair Shop

23,Oak Streei

NOW OPENF o /B a s in em A i^ n

Under New M an^M entE X P E R T W ORK A T

REASO N ABLE PRICES

PINEHUR5TWEDNESDAY...

Pinehont tdoaes at noon Wcdnesdasni...Plea8e plan

.to d6 yonf a l i o p p i n g '^ednedday mornfaif.

|)pr meat department oftota yon the finest Grade

^ 'm e a t .' ’ -W e ^ ffe r yo#^ / \

■ Pot Roahto / .

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Mrs. Robert F. Brannlck who la leaving Saturday to Join her hus­band, Pfc. Robert F. Brannlck, In Syracuse, N. T., was given a well party fast night at the blein Hotel, Hartford, by a groi of 38 of her office associates and frlehda Mrs. Brannlck was the former Miss Uoyola F. Galllnh, daughter of' xOfflcer and Mre., David F. Galllgan of 14 Deimont atryet.

Center Church' Women's Fed­eration will have a brief business meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45, fallowed by a program, at eight ’dock 'to which all women Inter-

ehuA will he v.eleome. George K. Alghl' will show a movie of the' Red Oij^s Block Bank and give a briefAirtk about it. Mias Ruth Russell will speak on “Adequate Meals In ,Wal\Tlme."

Staff-Sergeant \jFrederlck R- Hettinger, son of and M r^ Joseph Hettinger of X 62 No|W Main street, Is spendingX^ep^lky furlough with his parentwj^ Ser­geant Hettinger la with the Unit­ed States Arniy Air Corps and at present stationed in Douglas,Art*;.

Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Ladles of Columbus, will meet this evening in the K. of C. homf. The

ilness will include'' the election of officers. The merMlers will fold bandages fm* the ' hospital. This work la In charge of Mfs. Paula Rost. ,\ X

The' SJ r rhood of temple Beth Sholom(w^I condMt Its annual spring fW raags sitlr in the-vacant store, 1009 Main street, Thursday jAginnlng at Vnine o'clock. The committee chgmnan Is Mrs. Harry Forstot; and' the co-chairman is Mra Jacob/Sandms. As in former aales, thej will have a supply ef rem i^to of woolen gooda

monthly meeting of the Civic Association will be.

The ■' North Methodist ‘ ..church achoql' board will have a meeting this/evening at 7:45. Anyone Ip- tertoted will be welcome to atteo'd.

/ Chief Roy GrlarWold ofAhe Man- ■ ister Fire department reported

one fire In toe last 24^purs. was a bad bmah and grass

fire At the end of TurpbuU r<?ad late yesterday afternoon. The partment arrived In the nick ^ . time for had toe fire reached sortiey dense underbrush to the soiwth it nUght have b^n i rnajor iask/to get It under cohi roi. , ' ■

Members bi the Ji^nchestm Bar­bers' Aasoclatlon/votbd l6st night to close dally at 6:30 pirn, except Saturday wMn the ofoslhg hour . will be 8 p/m . It also wted In' close i^ d a y W^nesdays. 'This new «medu!e la m he put Into'^f- feqeWednesday; April 14. _

The WesLi)roperty oh Mountain road, RoclrWlle. part of toe estate of the MIm Grace West, ''o f tola toWn, was soid today to Arthur BamfUirth, Rockville contractor and builder. TA* "ale was made ly Thomas Feiguson. exetxRor of

West's estate. Mr. Bai^orth ds 'to remodel toe house

The fantUy of Edwin D. Eaton o f 257 Bl88r-.Center street, will move on Saturdqy to the house re­cently completeo\by W. Harry England on Plym ot^ lane. The former Richard G. Rich property at 257 East Center street will be oc­cupied, by toe family of Rboald H. Ferguson, afber some repali'acand hefittishing have been complete

\ A

week yoB may aarlto red atampa .tor. Meat and Checm the aerica, if you

Bat Bae c m all la«t Ob WaibMBdayB wB

atdera for dsttFaT aplB iitO B .m .

KO POINTS Nfe^DED for PtediBiat Fiaall A S P A IU 6U S ......IL SBCfVidh Splaadi \ DaBdeHw Gtvena Grooi Beans Paranipa .Carrotfi ..Sweet Potatoes Eweet, Jniey, ScediBsa GRAPEFRUIT.. .S for 35c

UOTTAGE CHEESE Jar 18c Ponnd 26c

FOR THE D O G ...In addition to dof bones,

S lbs. lOc, and an the de* hydrated foods . . . we ato iMdldinK a heavy demand

METEORFROZEN DOG FOOp

50%>PotoB .22e box \5 boAes $1.00

tola evening at the home of and M n. aribert Saegaert of

2 Lhmmore Drive.Francia 8. Plach, aonAf Mr. and

Mrs. Pisch, of 464 Hartfordroad, bos been promoted to the rank of private first class, at on olrplons training school la Ne- Agaoho.

IN U AL lAGE

SALI- GlFca By

Temple B^th ^oh>m \i1 0 0 ? M d i H S t e

( Formerly DiamondAshoe “"tote) ^

THURspAY, APRIL 8 StarUiiv At 9 A. M;

\ For A U ^ y .X \ Woolen Pie^aXooi^\ And Many OtbeiSUei M ^ H. Forstot, Chaimdn. M ^ J. Sandals, Co-Qmir<

Sergeant Raymond DellaFera Is Home on a short furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DellaFera of Cottage street He is located at 309.14th street. New York City, but expects to be transferred to Camp Ed. wards, Maas. While stationed In New York he has been chauffeur for'General McCloakey. ^

Delta Chapter, No. 51, Royal Arch Masons, will hold its annual meeting and election, of officers at the Masonic Temple a t '7:30 to­morrow nighty The present offi­cers h (^ tof a large attendance of toe memtwrship.

at. Jdee^'a Mothers Circle win meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. C. R.^Fqley of 40 Scarborough RoatL ./■

\TwoAti^caI Boys in the 'Marines•ft.

Pool R. 'Vasalonua1^0 more Man'itoeeter boys Are serving with the United StalM

Marine Corps. EdwArd J. Blevins, .20, sori\of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blevins of 47 Bldridge'St., And Paul R. Vas^nus, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vasalonus of g9 Florence St., Manchester, arc receiving ad­vanced training at a Martne Cprps base. Vasalonus is a member o f the Mancherter Knights W CoAimbus and Sti James Holy Naitne Soirtety. . - \ ■ ' \ , ‘

Largest jingle Qift

Q i a r le s ^ ^ . B u r r ^ tr ib u te d , ^ ^ 0 0 0 t o th e R e d C r o s s F V im I.

survey qf the Red A^oss lists today beyealed that toeXa^'g^'' single contrtbutlon from o i^ In­dividual w a^toat of Charles Burt, president A f toe Burr NursX efies. He sent In hia check for 31,» 00. The total, as of ^qday. In ac­tual cash ' visa >331,206v or $403 more than toe quota. This, how­ever, does not include pledges of 3676 yet to be turned over In c'hsh. The grand total, pledges and cash, amounts to 331,879.01. .

Elsewhere in today's perald will be found letters of apprecia­tion from Dr Eugene Davis, execu­tive chairman of toe local branch and James Blair, general chair­man of toe committee. There are

T

EXPERT SEWING MACHINEX repairsA,

siN G Xs » Wh it e — n e w h o bie — a l l

s p e c ia l :

srtill mors ^tu RetL^Jross ''headq'i House A Hale pronjiae of more

e present month.

ilng Into in the

and a the end of

ublic Record\ h e

'onservator’s Deede estate of John P. Cheney to

toe "'ManMester. Trust Company, trustek property fronting on East Center, \ BrMkfleld and ' Middle TumpikeNEa^, approximating 36 acres.

W a in li^ DeedI.ouie ismd 'Mary Laine to Allen

and BarbarAh. Cox, 30 acres Of land on VernoiKjgtrect. , /

> ^ / ■

GiirlB to Sponsor ' Sokliers’ Dance

' Tbe Pioneer Girls social. club will sponsor toe dance at toe American Legion home tomorrow evening yhen toe twice a m<mto dance is held for the benefit of toe soldiers stationed in this sec­tion. _.These dances, which'started la.< t 'fall under the spqnaorship o f DJIworth-Comell Post, 102, Amef* leap 'Legion, have 'bean popular Wifh''th4 enlisted ihen. A - There has been a two week's de­lay owing: to circumstances which were beyond the .pohlrol ot Com­mander Clarke of the Legion. But now that everything Is settled again the dancM will be continued throughout the Spring. - The affair w|ll start promptly at 8 o'clock.

ALICE OOFRAM (Known Aa <)«Mea AKce)

\ SPIRITCAL gUeuniM Seventh Daughter of a SeiteBUl Son

Bora With a Visa Readings Doily, Inclnding B^aOmy, 9 A. 54. to a P. M; Or By Appolat- ment. In tti« Berrien ct thn Ren* pie for SO 'Yenrn.169 Church Street, Hartford, Coon.

PhoM B a tn V

v

Must be In tor sal-va n If yon\ wont to keep pkk^g the DM ones.

2^je each .polll tor old roC- ords IrrespecDve N f quoptity.

/■ KEMRSIne;

768 Main St. ^ 1:01 5680

Cold Fur Stprage3% OF v a l u a t jCn

, MINIMUM CHARGE $2.50 ^ (Second Floor)

The sJ W H A I^ C O R PM o iw M is T s a C pkH - ■ ■

/

\ T

We AmEquipped

V To Bepolr .Any Msichlne

. TEEDX Forts aod'x SnppUen

farUi Makes o( ^MMshlnen .

Limited Gnantity We Con Electrify

YonrOld Machine

Can tor ' Estimate .

\ In Yonr \ Home

A x > T j ' T V T n n 28 DELMONT ST.n L>n r 1 A I . 1 l j U n ™L* 4894 - 5675

COMPLETE APPLIANCE SERVICE |t Toasters Mixers N yacanms Orills, Etc.

Factory Trained Experts. Genuine lArts. Estimates Given.

\ ■ ' /'■___________ "

■X

IN^RANCE COVERAGE

O f AB Kinds FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE

CLARKE m sU R A N O : AGENCY

829 Main SU Phone 3666

FULL PROTECTION MINIMUM PREMIUM

G, E. W I^IS & SON, INC' LumbcR o f All Kinds ,

Mason Supplies— ;Paint—’HarSWare

COAL COKE2 Main St.

OILT d . 5 1 2 5

British add American War R elief

TTiis The BiggestYe Ever, In The Hbtory

Of Home GardoiingThoiuanda of people have accepted the ehalleage

of helpinc to prodficc food for the nation and dur alties by .prodneine at home td relievq the pressure on com­mercial producthm, •

Get Thp Tools, Seeds and Fertilizers You Need Here

Don’t fdrgvt • spiAVdiv 'naecssary insecticides tO' protect your garden crop against bugs of all'kinds.

FOR BEST RESULTS WITH YOUR POLXTRY And All Farm Animals.. .Keep On Feeding

MOON’S FEEDS

Ton^iht at 8 O'Clock ORANGE H A LL

•**n**neeeeaanoaaaaaa«aanneaeaeaes« 2o€

LARSEN’SFEED SERVICE

38 DEPOT SQUARE TELEPHONE 5406

\ . ■

We Have a (wmplete st'

X

Grade 2 and 3 tireson hand. Also New Tubes. We would be\yery pleased to Qttote yoa a price and give yoB't.ire serWea. \

Retreading J A SpeiimltyFactory m.ethod^^— Bo waiting. Bring ydim car in

in the morning-— ready in the afternoon. , xNo certificate required for retreading yonr own

casing. ' ’ 7 *'■ ''//

s service StadoiCCR^^AIN AND MIDDLE iT ^ . TEL. 6161

1 ' 1 ■ ' i4 'll iirf

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N /

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«* (^ t e r an OW P rint)IBa tamp Urttn* was a port o f tlib ently Aiaartona aoMe. a kunp Ughtm —

Ita century am — wbn received the

first building and loan home loon In the Wmteni Hamlsphern.Hnoe loans have kept pace with the tinMa. 'Our modem

hoiue Iona is streamlined to fit your wlslien. Tour appUeattou b acted on promptly. Tliere’s on red tope* You pay for ypur homo, ‘ as you’d pay rent. If.you plan to buy a home or have an old fanhlonod mortgage,, you’ll find It Intereoting to, leam how eon veulent hoylag a home con he.

BUY A BOND EVERY PAY DAY!

C/KYF/iLc/Le^ t e tBUILDING W LOAN ASSOCIATION INC-------------- OnOANUtO APRIL IB9I -------------

a t C A ' V E Y ' S

FIPfiEST OF FOODS A T BEST P R IC fe l SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAYI X

LIQUORS to YOtfR TASTE!TRY OUR REGULAR MENU!

f \

mom tfc2Tm e t o l^ tn r

M iikMet

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8 8

4 IIo ^ Q sUKAtED/ON BENTON, BRANFORD AND I^RKII

\'/ S T R E ^ IN MANCHESTERbum iBiwr F. n .' A. Ittspeetlon wUI soon berheap k o p ^ bHin

for oeeupnney. A down pn'yttent now win penult the buyer ■hooao tb# iMIpaper and Mtoet Us or her own color ochento. .

T ' t^oMidar theae ouUtandin^ advantdge$Nil Lot Locaited In One ot-

Mnneheotor’a F lnA Besl- \dentinl Seetinna. t

$te«m UcaLFInmhIng.

IS) Itovk Lnrgo Booms Avkll- nhle n * Beeond Floor.

|8| Cboioo ot 3 Pinna. ,|7| ’ F.'H. A Flnnmtd.|8| City Gas.Servleo.|8|, Near Bos ayatens.(16J Near ChnrcMeaand 6 lUnntaa Wa

Prom Caster at chMter.

Avafaga Daily CirenlatloB Far tlia Mmigi •< MAreh, Ita

8 , :r nC Hw 4adna<

| )L .X X lL ,N O .16 0\:h

Advevtialag aaTVligo 14)

o / VUUtge Charm

fC H E S T E lC lE Q N ?f,V ® ® ^^® ® ^^ '’ » A P R IL T, U .X /A (SIXTEEN PAGES) 'V t

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X

• 1 9

NOTE: Stenm heat, bmm pinmhtag and ghs aervlee meoaotmetlon ora now oat tor the dqcntloa. Their pre».| aaeo In theaa honaeo gtvea them nxtra ontathbdlhl

ALL ONE PRICE DOWN PAYMENT

’ 5950 ’ 050 ,^ ^ A N bC F

MONTHLYPAYMENT

Prlnclpnl, lutereat, Inaamaeo and Taxes

Inelnded.

Can Be Seen By Appointment Only

W illiar:! F. JolmsoiiBUILDER — REAL ESTATE

BROAD ST. PHONE 7426 7 A. M. TO 7 F. MJ

\

led to Be Acting ^dininisW ator T o Suc-

iStuyges; Ap- I tm ^ t U r g e n t

IS Body Face*. Or- (BiiizatiQnal Probleins.

Tokyo Will Feel Bombs

After Time

O e w o f Ri u

'Second Air Force Com­mander Asserts Ja­pan - WUI Be HU After Nazis Beaten-

State Capitol, Hartford,Aril 7. — (/P) — Goveinor [*ldwin annoubced today the

ointment of State Police imissioner Edward J. cey 88 acting- war admin-

Crator. He will succeed, .iey A. Sturges, who asked Ap.;U 7.-(d^The ymmg who

ho ho relieved fly Ainerlca’a four-motored wor-)t week that he be_ rei^TO y ^[hla^ u m to bombing Tokyo for some Uttle timeEef rerteaentaUve for toe B o m » , ^ ^

Fort-'Oeorge Wright, Woah.,

WeUarp In[.Eoonoi“ VMetober ef Oounidl Ickey, a member of the UdJ •ORB OOUn Rod tlw pFBMOt

emmeu, wUl'terve as atato__ jtor, toa governor sol^atU X can find another man.’’,

10 governor, told newsmen Bturgba wokld be required to

, up hlB nbw duUee sooner t o u -jcted, and toe' appointment of

«rt*"g odmlnlatrator woe M - ; bechuae toe newly crb*tcd W ar ncll woe now pressed with ly organisational problemo. . . Ickey, a Republloan, boa been

ate police oonunloeloaer since being appointed then by ^ R e c e n tlS r the . oommU-

reappointed for onoth- I foipr*y«^ term.

Dn^pped. Aa Deputy governbr oloo disclosed to-

' that Guy B>Holt, former aUte and for ym rs prominent

r toe Democratic pkrW, had been aa Sturges' deputy In the

C im m ske-up. ‘At, toe governor aaid, nsd not

an “fired,’ ’ hut had “not be«kln- ta toe neW orgonloatloi

t-up“ toat followed the ci the War eoun^ and toa merg-

with It ef the old state De- orgSaiaatloo.

■xcludedytoom toe new atlon, ao4 toe gov ern or,.^ Ruth Dodouiiap of H orU i^

J had beep active In som e/M ^ I)^enm ooiunrti’a w o ^ pdfect'

North yet, but they wlU g«t aroundIt That ooeerte iloj* Gen. Daven­port Johnson, “ la hoto a threat and a ptomloe.

“We haven’t aver., started on Japan yet” the general Mid yea- terday at hla first press oqnfer- enee sines he took command (S^toe Second Air Fores Feb. 24. \

Cxpeoto ImM War .He sold hs expected a long war-

In which Germany, “aUn very strong, though crippled,” would have to be beaten before the Unit­ed Natimie could, turn,, their full attenUon to the Pacific front

His enthuslaam brought General

(Oontfamed en Page Four)

X p r ic B .^ E B E CENT'S

lie m Yorth of

ns \

ration Causes Withdrawal

Safefrom a

rocky stretch of the Pacific Russian ■ vessel which ran aground

'fitainiNp Extfd Yankee Cash Needed

National Unil Drive Sjadrted On Ww Lpa lls

Gold Curt ization PI ury Calls /o^ lion Alreqdy

7

Currency Plan 8 Seen ISI^

Treas o BU-

tfse.

By George Cullen Washington, April 7

Reserve.

AjBa ., Labor LegiBla^ltra to partiqipata in Cimtnists WUh war gold aurrency i

Annual, tiofl program evolved by the \ HiraBe A p p ea l, g xreafiury. The program,w. 7_ /wuL™- which haa been/Submitted toWashlngtbq, April 7-(F>-Dia ngtionS f<)r disaussion,

r«n« for. a 35,090,600,000 stabiuso-

Prelim inary American

iey e S t a b i l i t y .

Most Far-Reaching Pro- posdt for Expansion

p O f World Trade Ad vanced by Big Power

mimtted J tpi

Sharp Btole^ Along DoWt^ Kuban Frbiits

Russians Keep .Up O fensive and Drive Dog gedly into Nazis; Re­sistance Is Strong.M ^ ow , April 7—(F) — Sharp

fighting along th« Donets river and In the Kuban delta. In the Cau­casus, was reported by the Rus­sians today os the^lrag Soviet-Ger­man battlefront experienced bet­ter weatoer. X

In toe Kuban deiu, where toe Red Army hid been aalfl unofficial­ly to be fighting in the auburba df Novorossiak, the Black sea port, dispatches sold thk Russians kept Ip their offensive and drove dog-

jedly Into toe Germahf against strong resistance.

The fighting there extended over

mese Crop* Mdyu to Farce BfU-

isn '<:foy^. Retire tp Not\tlm^t PosUions.

elhiT^ndia, April 7.(panese ^ p s have

filte ^ art^s the l^ y u riv­er bcuow Kwaxoc, iii Burma, forcih^a withdrawal oiNthe British Yrom\ positions in narrow \trip\ betvi^n the' hills and me north of Donbaik im/theXMayu pienln-sula, a BrltlM communique said today. A supplwentary statement sold toe Britlsm Including oome TtwUaK unite, fliutog toelr com- munlcatlona threatened, had re­tired to new positions in the Kyau Apondu''area, toreeXmUes north­west of' toe Mayu pehUi^o.Unteoable Aiqaa Onl;

The Japanese, It addl take full advantage of tlon. “The enemy has considerable Mr and land forces in toe effort to regain befqre the onset of toe rains toe groUpd bebofe lost since mld-December\ but _________ _bss no for succeeded only Irt ^ I acres of"glue^lke mud and aWpUen occupying areas which are unten- thS Russians Midable In any eveht during the mOp- k^elr troops plunged on nevertok, soon,” It said. ' \ Kiqss, falling upon the Nasi flanks

•The statement salff the Japanese I some areas and In others sur-

Coordinated Squeeze o f Rom m el Progrefising; British Seize ^ d H old Tw o High Hills W hich Domina^id New De­fenses; 5 ,0 0 0 Prison­ers, Mostly ItaUam, B^porte^ Captured.A l i i 6 d Headquarters in

North Africa, April 7.-r<A*)—The British Eighth Artny hM bredten 'through the Axis hill y

d wadi defenses north ov Gabep, and American troops

ave raoppfid up Geimans on e Djebrt Maizfla, north of

Mkknassy, and advance east of m Guetar te k, coonUnated sq u e^ of Monmal Erwin Rom­mel, Utest reports npi sold t<^y.

Holdhigh hilla NWhldi

dom inated'^ new defenses toe Wodl ^ 1 Akorit, 20 north of G n ^ , the British .thMc strong through ,lent German counter-attafcki aft- \ er a breakthrough behind a heavy ordllery barrage\^snd an heaidquarters communique they captured. 3,000 mostly Italians. \ \ >,

(Prime Mlnlstek Winston Churchm told the Hoiiae .of Com­mons in\Londoi»_ thnt British

Dm. the front

could be expected to continue their pressure. Aeking further successes before toe monsoon rains, due In a few weeks, restrict operaUons.

The famlUv Japanese infiltra­tion tactics, similar to toe maneu­ver whisk Mveral weeks ago caused the BriUsh to reUre West

VI sension over fkri lation contrasted White HoiiM launch paign of national

xy V^to toe, ____ A n o th e r '. ...iTlw *(ontn)y«rrtkl/ineaaurs fte , ^

a fiS^bour oeUliRig. on the work x o is^ of 313,000,000,000 "— * women Mn Into another country’s greatest war today as\R^.. Her-' ------ - -

(O sa tld ^ eaga %sa)

of-a com-

\

Flasihes!|(ljaa Bnltetlns of tha (F) WIN)’

\WorfcMa Btrilte'I, AprU 1<—<W—Ap- 2,fl00 steel workers

• sMvMrlke.tedoy at thn Ed- nwnpsM i “ *• P***

ts-miaola Msel' Oorp., iNsy Oempony «ad

■Od the coaM tka strike was tke tranafar M «me-tekeN>te sttmr Jobs to the

at a redatMbn hi pay.• • '•

toe , in the

driveWhile toe Senate* farm

strove to delay a test on vetoed Bankhead hUl and a repi«nentattvs protested sgolnat measure to forbid toe imionlxatlon o f foremen, Prcsldapt Robsevelt

tlon fund tp ifhich Secretary Mor- gentbau m vS toe United States would contributed, about 32,000,- 000,000 or 40 per cent. Other ns- tlm s would oc^tribute proportion­ately umlsr a specified formula.

Gpbld Sknpiy Switch Fond ‘ ie Treasury now holds a

1,000,000 domestic stahUisa- fund which has been In op-

for nine -'years. Should

Ctab Atotenttow April 2„-(F )—Bontett

, Bated as mnwr s< the ____ Grove night dub, who,kto brother Jaineo,^^ 4a«ob

la on trial n r mon­te eonneetton with tho Nov. M -whleh took the

o f 496 peroono teotUed te- tlwt tho owner of an adjton- property toid betokod np a

r to ^ «tob whteh ted ont to abnttlng lot. Barnet Wilsi Ury the first M the tIuM daisnd- to telte the stand. Bo do-

hto: aoqnid tten of thn Grova properiy^ond nn-

I of ton 'MwiMl,Ltteriwr Herbert F. I

~ obont the voifoos alterations. P a r t ly• * * ' Four

sold toe first 333 bemd of the cam-1 toe int^rpatlonal agency be esUh- polgn to help finance toe country’s Uahed, It Is belieyed the Treasury fighters, and prortalmed tola as its could simply switch this fund to Stogui: . ' toe new 'world\pool, thus provld-

“They give toslr Uvei. We rendiing the United StMes’ ante with ouf money." / I out the neceMlty o f extra flnpnc-OpeewNattewally April 12 // ing.

The war loon drive opens ns- With the.projected internationaltibnally April 13. Today’s advance | fund operating to stabilize cur- ceremony found White House “workers gathered around toe president end Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau' to wt Mr. Roosevelt sold: / j“ Thie ie Just a nnoU cro^eec-l tlon of the White House staff, but th)h Is like a great many other American Jmueea ihroughout toe country. Most of us liave got some member of toe. family in toe fighting forces of ' toe United States. And we back home ,o i« trying to do our bit, too. We/isub-' scribe.” /

John H. Pye, vetetma /N egro

(OMttaned en Poga Tm )

Child Slain;X Youl

rencles. Treasury officials said, toe need for continuance of exchange

(Oontlnaed on Pdga Foot)

Buff^ States J^se Prohiem

y. . / «[CoHviiicing Reds No

Burrier Across Europe yAfter W ar DifficulL

Loadon, April T.—(ff)—Great Britain proposed the most far-reaching world

1 i banking and currency plan And British Proposals i f t h e expansiop of world

.OSt^Fai^Reaching to (trade thus far adyanc^ Koladan river, were acrany major power,, w i^ pubh- go,„pn,rtied dOrlng the. last weak- cation today of a White P a -| ,„A the British aaid. per by Lord Keynes, econo­mist and advisor "to the exchequer.Going considerably farther In some directions than the U. 8.Treasury’s proposal for a curren­cy sUbUization program an­nounced by Secretory* of toe Treasury Morgenthou yesterday, the British plan nevertheless an­nounces similar , objectives, and both are advanced os a basis for diecueeion.

Intematibnal Cteoring. Volon'Lord Keynes calls his proposed

mechanism an. international clear­ing union, from which counrtiea in tem poral- need of funds tb ti- nahee International trade would, borrow,.-And In which-''countrlM;'Odth a/favorable btoonce of pay­ments 'vould accumulate creMta.

Allied aold

prlsonbra.

Claude A. JoggerAeaoolatbS, Prees Flnaaolal Editor

New April T. — Prelim-lnary\Amen»M> and British pro- pooala for a ^ H d currency stabUi- zation hm<l re p r in t the most far- reaching, plan toue far undertaken to achieve world\ economic stabil­ity. •

The pre-war world,'- with Ita aeViea of turbulent Mlftb\of funds between' nations, uptettihg cur­rencies and bankmg systems, is likened by some economists tb the period in xthe United SUtM before the establishment of the\Fcderol Reserve system. .

Colled Stsbllleario" Fund The reserve jsystem operates oa

a batik for toe commercial banka with which the public doei busi­ness. The proposed fund would operate in'mOny reapecte os a bonK for the Federal Reserve, the Bank’ of England, and toe central banks of other countries. Secretary Mor- g'enthan. In lesuingi the Treasury’s 4.000-word tentative proposal, however, described it dot as an In­ternational bank but os a stabUl- zation fund, which could be termi­nated wheliviio longer useful.

While onl/undetailed reports of the Britlah plan ore as yet avail­able, It appears,'however, to go more extensively Into the lOng- range subject of a world stabilizing mechanism. The text of the Amer­ican proposal, wbUe dwelling prt-

lunding the foe , No Newe of Novorooolsk There was virtually no news of

Novorosaisk, however, the last big objective the Germans hold in. the northern Caucasus area. The Naais are striving with all toelr power to hold this Naval base, for It Is one of the best porta along the whole Black sea.

Sharpener fighting flared on the Donets river from south of Izyum on north poet Chuguev.

The Germane’ newest attecks a Soviet

bridgehead were announced to have cost them more than 500 dead and one of their front lines.

Again os In previous days, the Russians sold, the Army forces did liot give way to surprise attacks but held together andX shifted

sect

“ To meet this .outflanking move­ment, necessary readjustmentshave been modem our positions on ___ _______the Kayu ;penlneula,’ ’ thq war bul- ,outh of Izyum againstletlh sold. ' * * ------ --------

The British drive at Donbaik had been directed lit the port of Akyab.

The British poelUon east of Buthedaung remalno. unchanged, the Japanese having dom forcedto dig to at Taungmaw. IVwas de- gtrength qulcigy to the aectora un- clared. ' X der greatest preMure.

Severe Coaualtiea lofScled (The German mgh comtoand, inT « r'5? r « ’"sr.jr4;

severe -oie x W la ted Press.German "Offensive enter-

N u ^

; i » Check Orlma WaveIoMh April 1—H3V~Fn c - I ie entire Lynn pelh r eeaeeea 40 report tori

fieaight In nn oCort te ebac m Bdwnrt n . Onllohanl

I o( .— _ , thn3 IS ' ^ I

Ml ringgoS nthOMotn honn.a

M tih o hoitevoS Ik nM tVNw“ enoo< annoM o( the ertm nio too aark ot nlghL

BteyerNowhoryport, Mnoa„ April 1—

~ pooeiMUty thot n insalae 4ngge4 to SMth MIm LydM 8.

to MprtMei tedny by etoetivo Elehorfi GtlEIn, le M ^ tho teveottgntton

kt the kUUag ot tho frikU. T^yaor- t t Indjr who BvA wUh ite nni n Seek of thlBhMO only eoMpnl oMi OtjMln

At tho pooolMllty of %oh- td not been MtMrSed, b«l

mn fSSS |te« righr* en n

of

Bddy o f O ld Girl

Basement*Buried in;/ Bunetinl

-Pltteborgh, April T—(JV - Feiee XlenL Mkhnel Dmigh- ertar quoted n 11-yenrwM

■ - heehok-' In tho

infonr*y«nr-eelinr of hioold nrighher glri whom he hod eoddlediM t b ^ . DnnpMrty anid'Bort Ferry hnod TnertM Wtnaam, blonde nnd enrly- bnirod. Into the oellnr with n penny “to bny e n n ^ . with

mightto the

PitLoburgh, April 7.—(F)— The partly nude body of four-yeof-old ThersM WiUlaUa, blonde nnd curly-hnlred. wna found early to­day burled la toe bOMment of a home two doors from her own.

“She woe criminally attacked and murdered,” ■Mirted POUce tiou t Michael Dougherty.' The child dlMppeorod yesterday oftenmoon white ploying In the itioet wttlr hpr toroe-yoor-old brother, Tony, oa d .M ey t penoer, 4. *- Daugherty *eald Eori Ferry, 16, In -whose, hom'e the body was

By Wade y/onmt Former Chdef of the Bimeow Bureau of Tho Associated PreaaWashington, April 7.—(JV—Cw*'

vtoclng Russia there will be no effort to build a barrier of anti- Soviet sUtes across Europe after toe war woe'"viewed in diplonmtic circles here today os one o f the thorniest problems oonfroating post-war planners, q

That toelw wlH be no effqrt to erect such a barrier woe emptao- alzed by Assistant Secretory of State Adolf A. Berte. Jr.. In a broadcast test Sunday when he SGld!

“ Today toe Idea of a biiflor state te as dead aa a dodo.’’

V RoUc of Old Em Buffer sUtea, Berle sold, ore a

relic of toe Old era of secret diplo­macy.

Hie worda were widely Inter­preted oe meaning the United Statea would not Inilet on post­war restoration of Batonla, Latvia and Lithuonhi (the BolUc states a b s o rb by Russia lii 1940), or restonmou to Poland of eastern areas occupied by Russia to 1939.

Ih some quortere, however, hie omuronce woa criticised As too narrdw to cover toe whole range of Russia’s post-war security re­quirements. This view woe fiect^ on toe editorial page of The Dolly Worker, which fm- Une, In an ortirie occuolng Berlfl line. In a nortldle accusing Berle of advocating the opening of oeoond front, la the Bnlkono. Ia< fteod of weotem Europe, with toe Idea of using American troopa to erect “hoetUe, Fascist sUtes led

(Oontthned on Png« Bight)

* ’frea^my Balance.Washington. April 7-HF)—The

position b f the Treasury April 5: Receipts, 3123,783,570.16; ex­

penditures, 3311.287.960.20; net balance. 33.388.444,112.39.

plan placds responsibilities on both creditor and debtor coun­tries to'Work towonl bahuicing of toe world\e0onbmy. ■

Lord/’Keynee describee his pro- 1 es providing the mme facili-

tirt between hatlohs that a bank- IngAystem prbvlde# within, na­tions He writeh; /

“Nd\ depositor te a local bahk suffaratoecause the balances which he leav-M Idle, are employed to fl- ntmea toe buslneaa df soimeona alee.

Hope te Offaet Praasiiia“Just as tm developmeUt na­

tional banking; ayatems served, to offset a dehationlst pressure Which would hate prevented other­wise the develppteeht of modem industry, so by enenteng toe some principle Into t o / Internktlonal field we may hope' to uffM^ rii* contractlonlst preaoure which might otherwise oveitehelm te so­cial disorder and diaappolntittente

(Oontlnned an Pag* Fonr) ,

they hod Inflicted Ues on toe Japanese operating to toe Mayu peninsula, te. Ik* area, and south of Indte, and that toe fighting continues.'. Yesterday morning, the \com- munique said, R. A- F. Blennelms bombed tbs'. eAsmy-occupled yU- loge of Thtoganet, five mllea west of Htomre, and In toe afternoon

(CkNittnimd oa Page Fonr)

Coast Towns Nazi Targets

Hit - And • Run Fighter- Bom bs Cau84 . Casual­ties in Dawn

apries’’ In the centml Donets re­gion "reached theVplanned goal nothwitbetanding. tehacloua enemy resistance.’’ V V

( “In the odurer of\a successful assault in toe northern sector of the front.” It added, “ihock troopa ot a Spanish Volxtetter division blew up"”! ! bunkers and returned with prisoners.’’) r

Nazi Air Force .LoateA-HeqvUy Russian diepa)<tees eoW the Ger­

man Air Force was opMUng in conaiderbale strength up and down the Donets, but wae losing heavl ly under attacks by Russian fight­er planes and anU-alrcr^ft bat­teries. L .Red Star. Army organ, said the Germans tried again to t*he a

armor had ..reached opeh country yesterday after taking au\ the key 'poaltiona in the Wadi SStx Akorit She, and that Rommel wte re­treating northwaid ^with .l|I®nt- gomery In ’‘ hot piirsuT

(Six thousand AxiaXjorteoneiw had been captu-ed, he m an artillery preparation, guns, a concentration about to that which d ^ e d toe El mein battle te Egypt loot Octo-^ ber.) •:

Laanoli Heavy New Attacha The Americans, attackto|r 46

miles to the west In on effprt to link hands with Gen. Sir ^ m o n l L. Montgomery’!, warrloiw and ole*, tb threaten Rommel’s rete. launch­ed heavy new attacka:

They tried desperately to dis­lodge entrenched German forces from their formidable artillery positions and strong line* of teo- chlne-gim nests planted in theX rocks of Djebel Kreroun nine mileo east of El Guetar.

Latest reporte sold they hod ad­vanced after preyloue foUurea

Dtepetchdi from toe front said that the Amerieon tonka went forwiMI about flvteell^toe of a m lle^aterday and that the in­fantry continued Jl» .dogged push through the hUle. T hirty ItoUana were taken prisoner.- Attack IB New Sector

About 40 miles to the north, toe Americans attacked te a new esc-

Universal Wear Uniform Being Sought for Army

Seat^. April 7—(AV-ThSt well-'t layers that the soldter will

l y '

tailored exterior of United States soldiers may have to give way to a new type' of olT-cUmate garment, designed for utUlly.rather toomtor dreM review.

Moj. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory, the Army’s quartermaster general, dieclosed- in on interview here that hie department has In mind the creation of a piece of clothing that will do toe trick from Greenlgnd’s Icy mountains to—well, to the beach of Waikiki on s ' moderately blustery day.' "

In. his totarvlew with a Poet-In- teDigenoer reporter, he- "remarked that “ te designing such garments you have to discard all conven­tional kteoa about unlformo, ouch aa too tndlttoiua righVflttteg ODaL

Oettea Fhbrto Orter Garment “What tve have In mind.” he ex­

plained, “to n ootten tabrte that to both wteS-reetetant and yratar-m- peOent to bo iined. ns toe outer i arment for all soldiers In all .lati­tudes.

underneath this coverall will be determined by local weather con­ditions.’’

The wSde vorlonca In the cll- rbatea In which the nation’s fight-' Ing men Are serving to "one of the most acute problems confronting ua” ' •

New wearing Woolens For exampte. "AH 'toe American

soldiers te North Africa ore now wearing woolen uniforms, but lt’<

(Oonttnued on Page Fodr).

DeGaulle Deisy Meets Favor

Ghtirtrhill in ,Full Ac­cord ^ i t h Request by Gcneriid' Eisenbower.London. ALpril 7—<*) - -

Minister (teurchlll Mid te tke House of Commons today he was in fuU accord with Gen. Dwigkt D. Elsenhower to the tetter’s request to Gen. (tearlee DeGaulle to delay hla proposed trip to North Africa,

por - w . . - - j r ------- , The Fighting French leader de-toere woa no major AlHed^aerlal igy«d his trip for conferences with* Y.-- ■ ^o.44M,.,.a6 I— f loometel hiczH f AmmlE-

(Gentlaned on Pago Eight)

Po]jicy-Making Goiihcil Urgef

Regional Group for^ cific Area Als^^ Proposed in R ep ort.

London, April 1— iJPf— Go: blt-ond-run flghter-bOmbora tacked two towns on to# Bi southeaet coast shortly dawn today, causing tome ualtiee and damaging a munber of buslneM establishments,'

Six planes participated to toe raid on one town, where a motion picture theater and a newspaper office were among the buildings wrocked. One of toe planes woe reported shot down. . .

Two enemy raiders participated in the other attack, which was sold to have caused little damage and no cdsualtiee.

The oiM U lts followed n raid- free night to Britain. , ..

Na Major Allied Air Activity For toe Mcond night In a.row__ ____ A__A

activity over Ihe continent, though toe Air Mtoletry an­nounced tost It A. F. planee had told mtoee to enewy waters. Tvro planes were reported miaamg in these operations. ^

Tha Allied aerial offensive aimluat the Continentwearing wooicn umiuriu-, uui. —- --— -- . *..*1:,,going to begin to get pretty hot tapering ^ after 72 hours of ^ e ___63.4m iUeMvt*K Mtwi I mAAt fuHoue oiialaiiahta of theover there thie Anonth and we’ra

going to have to coU these In with­in a few days end tofue cotton uniforms In their place.’’

Then there will be a mammoth dry ctooning job and re-teoua of the woolens to other troone. It would be somewhat too murii of a Job, eveii fmr a (Juartormoster Oorpo, to try to get a ^ o la Army’s nutta back from toa oteoa- •r’a and onto the mme bneka.

(Note to censor: Any etmlterlty

inbet fuxloua onslaughts war, was limited to attacks by R A. F. fighters and fighter-bomb­ers on roUwaye, airdromes and power , atations In France and Bel*

Air Mtolstiy. meanwhna. ■mwwmnad that ' roeonnolMOaM pbotographe taken after ^ mighty R. A. F. raid on Bertin. U u t S L ohMNd that 80 terga f ^ tnrtoa io n . b io ^ o f eotod busteSM offices, and

Gen. Henri Glraud. high toi b eioner to French North and West Africa, nt Elsenhower’s requast,

Gen. Chertee Catroux. lloteon of­ficer between DeGaulle and G iw w , Is already In North Africa, and De- Gaulle had been expected to follow

yesterday,.1 early tola week.' Difficult te Devote TimeIt wae gensNlly bellev.ed the ac­

tive military situation, with American and British Armlw to pursuit of Axis Marshal Rommel'a forcea In T/"****' ,k“ made It difficult o r to# Allied sommander-ta-chh»te. devote time

of weather obaervatlona hereto to ] wny repair ehope of toe Tepnptehrt actual weather conditions te pure-J SOae^ ^

to poUUcal dtecuMlons.(teurchill's sUtement, Issued

from hle^Snctel reetdince at No.110 Downing otreet. mid:

“ With regard to the statement laoued by the French NaUonal committee on Monday teat about

W^hington April TMF)-C>rM- tlon of a pbUcy-nteking Unjted h ations council, w«h a subsldiapy' • regional council / tor the Pacific area, was propMed in, a report o f' the Institute Of Paclflc Relatlcma, made public'today. , , , .

Reporting on the instituto a imn- ference at Mont Tremblant Qu^ bee. last December, W. L. Holland, research secretary, said “protests •

ere beginning to be heard against an exceaslve A n g lo -A ih ^ ^ dominance in the cdnduct o f' tna war***Entitled "War and Peace In the Pacific." the report was prepared for distribution at an inatitot* luncheon at which Undersecreta^ of State Sumner Wellea waa to'^ ‘Coupled often with pleas f « increased Chinese porUclpaUw to the higher war councils w r e were suggestions Io /* k e A»tete hshmeq- of an ««*«Wve *xecu t^ council at least of the ■ tergM United Nations," the report MM*"**"in*a11 theer criticisms there wM a growing reallzaUon that not w ly the prosecution'' of the war but, even more, the better preporaUon for peace andstruction would be badly handi­capped unless the preset association of .the United to translated Intc a^ functkmteRpolicy-making' organ. ’ ___

Pnpoae^ By aOaeee Eav^r Dr. 8ao-Ke Alfred S z^ to toM

ebtesM omboeeador t>_Wof inn. proposed the executlva ^ o f the United

at least the Unitedelude