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Averagfi Daily N et Preaa RunFor th* Week Radtag

Tha W giUM r hFofoeaat of U, K INal^Mt 4l|lli||Pp

December 18

1 0 , 4 6 9Member of the Audit

I C u F U i u m S l P r a l f l Fair, much eolder MilgM. ‘day geae rally fair aad otM. .

Bureau of Clreulattons M a n ch eB te r -^ A City o f V iU ago C h arm '

VO L. LX X I, NO. 71 (Classified Advertlalng on Page U> MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1951 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE CBNIt^

Grunewald Attorney Argues With Committee

/ i

Race to Save 60 Miners Trapped In Coal Shaft; Death Toll Now 14U. S. Fliers Face Trial By Hungary

Attemey Wllllsin P. Maloney (left) srguea with members of the House Ways and Means Huheommlttee probing tax scandals, Insiating he should be permitted to make a statement explaining why hla client, Henry GnmewaM (right) refuses to testify even after being granted an open hearing which be demanded. He made his second appearance yeaterrtay before the committee which seeks information on his asso- etationa with Cliarles Olyphant, former internal revenue eoiinsel. (AP M'lrephoto).

Steel Strike Curb Truman Seen

WaBhington, Dec. 22— (/P)— Pre.sident Truman ia expected today to reveal the steps he will take to try to avert a nation­wide steel strike involving nearly a million men. Federal me­diation efforts collapsed yesterday, after both sides had shownno disposition to budge an inch. • ---------------------------------------------

Mr, Trtntian hss at least three

i M

$ 2 2 s $ 4

. 'I ’»|-9» to * 1 0 “

<»>

Til sK9V.m il.^ cou

.98

courMs open to him. Those close i ../I—ter the dispute Mid it was likely

he would turn the case over to the Wage Stabilization board for recommendations. Only nine days remain before the strike deadline.

It was considered unlikely that the board could make its report on a po.ssible settlement plan by Jan. 1. Its recommenriations would not be binding on either side.

* Fast Action SeenThe President slso could Invoke

the Taft-Harttey Act and probably get an 80-day strike postponement through court order. Or he could seize the mills and technically

1 make the ateel workers federal employes.

The key role of steel In the mobilization program gave credence to reports Mr. Truman would act promptly. He is to leave here Monday to fly to Kansas City and spend Christmas at his Inde- pendsnee. Mo., home.

Government officials, emphasiz­ing the need for speed. Mid the threatened strike actually might affect production by next Thurs­day. Dec. 27, because steel mills stark banking their furnaces four days in advance o f a walkout.

The steel industry now is run­ning St record levels but sttll it cannot fill all of its orders from jnlllU ry and civilian users.

Cyrus 8. Ching, the govem- menfs top mediator, gave Mr. Truman i( personal flll-ln after his

■ (Continued qn Page. Eight)

News TidbitsCalled fpwn AP Wires

Switzeriand. Sweden and Nor­way have notified this country they are wHUag to serve on com- mlseion to supervise truce in Ko­rea . . - Independent Oiinese news­paper -prints dispatch from Can­ton saying command in Korea has been put in hands of Manchuria Red leader to release other com- mandera for “ a Southeast AsUdfIVGs**

In West New York. N. J., a deaf Ms blind wife killed in

lifch sweeps through top four-story brick apart­

ment house.UCkjnn reports that scholarship

fund started eix montha ago in memory of late 8tate Representa­tive Harry Famham now amounts te mere than fil,fififi.

Former German Proteatant min- later given special papal eoaseat to fdsnala married as -he is ordained Roman CathoUc priwt-^ . „

Jamaa T. Aptt, 22, o f 248 Bdgell atroet. Framingham, Maas., navy Bum stationed at the New lA>ndOn submarine base, is thrown out of akiddlng automobile aad killed

New Reshufile Ih Govem&ient Of Czech Reds

London, Dec. 22 iJh A new r e s h u f f l e of Czechoslovakia's 0)mmunlat government t o d a y sent planning Minister Jarnmir Dolansky into the post of Vice Premier.

Dolansky. former chairman of the state planning office, replaced Rudolf Slansky, who was ousted last month as a Trotahjite'spy.' Prsgue radio said Dolanaky was Bworn in- this morning with three others named to new minis­tries in Czechoslovakia's fast- changing government.

The vice premier's post was used as a political "kick upstairs" in the Slansky case.

Slansky "had beer given the as­signment last September after being ousted from the important post as secretary-general of the Communist party in/-'Ocechoslo- vakia.

Two montha later Prague radio announced that Slansky had been arrested for "activities against the state.” He' is awaiting trial.

By The Afliviated PressThe Iron Curtain shuttered

the lights of Christinas joy in the home.s of four American airmen today.

Communist Hungary, obedient to the public hopes o f Soviet For­eign Minister Andrei Vlshin.sky. announced last night it Is going to try the four fliers on the ground they deliberately flew into Hun­gary "w’ith the criminal Intention of dropping spies.”

The four fliers are Oapt. Pave Henderson of Shawnee. Okls , Capt. John J. Swift of Glens Falls. N. y.. Sgt. James A. Elam of Kingsland. Ark., and Tech. Sgt Jess A. Duff of Spokane, Wa.sh.

At least two of the men-Sw-lft snd Dtiff had been expected home for Christmas with their families until their twin-engified C-47 esrgo plane wa.s forced down in Hungary by Soviet fight­er planes Nov. 19.

American officials said they got lost over Hungary while on a flight from Erding Air Base, Germany, to Belgrade, Yugoalavla, with sup­plies for the American embassy in ^Igrade.

News they will be tried struck their families like a blow in the face. The kinfolk—and the U. 8. State department—had hoped the men would be released soon.

A laiw BlowThe State department waited

for official word of the Hungarian note, delivered to the American legation in Budapest, befqre com­menting.

Atotlllea » f thg four men ware quick to, express their indignation and grief.

"Oh. my God,” cried Mrs. Swift. "This is certainly a low blow.” She had expected her captain-hua- band home in Glens Falls for CSiristmas. '

She said ahe will try to have Christmaa as usual for their .1- year-old daughter Leslie and 3- month-old David because "You

(CoBtlnned on Page Eight)

Lodge Sends Yule Message

Expresses Best Wishes And Greetings to State Men, Women in Service

Recent Snows Do Not Count

Roainn. Oeo. 2t — — TheweathemiM nearly made a liar out of the calendar toda.v.

With the temperature lac-hing above the 40 mark, winter nffl- rlally started at 11:01 (e.a.t.) tibia morning.

But the Weather Riirenu anid lotlay will not bes aa warm aa yeaterday when the mercury kit the .Via after soaring more than 80 degrees In 24 hours.

Sr.ientiflcally, the first day sf winter means the arrival of the winter solatire, when tbf nun’s rays are beating down vertical­ly on the Tropic of Cnpricani. In about 10 da.vs the daylight period will grow longer.

Battle o f the Snow-Removers

SOHl’MACHER ILL

Bonn, flermany, Dec. 22— — Dr. Kurt Hcfeumacher, rhnlr- man of Germany’s Social Demo­crat party, has been' taken III with a circulatory allmeat ■ aad is confined to his home here, his party headquarters announced today.

Hartford. Dec. 22-.-(>P—Cover nor Lodge today sent hla "heart­felt Cliriatmas greetings and beat wishes” to Connecticut men and women in the armed forces.

In his Chrlatmaa message the governor said: ,

“Although this ia a time of per plexlty, tension and danger for our nation, I hope that Americans, both at home and abroad, will en­ter into the spirit of the season tin make Clirtstmas and the com­ing New Yean a aignifleant and inspiring occasion.

"You who know all too well the

(CoaUnued <m Page Eight)

Agriculture Aides Face Probes oh Two ‘Deals’

Green Stsmpfi Given

With Cuh Sales

Say ,tn Putnam. Jo

-j -

A

ioaephine Baker, Negro enter­tainer, files $400,000 damage auM acalnet cokunalat Walter Wla-

-^lehell, the Hearat Corporation and King Feiaturas Syndicate..^Yugo: atxvia celebrates 10th birthday of fla army witlS warning from Pre­mier Ifarahall Tito to beware o f finb column and hla boast that

■ "O ifr glorious army eax defeat aajr CBiidiia uMch whuld dare to at­t a c k , " r ■

Washington, Dec. 22—(P>—Two that the probe would not he "get-rich'-quick” deals involving general inveatigation of the A g ^ )l>partment of Agriculture em- culture department but would ployeea may get a public airing [confined to charges'mad# early next year by a Senate com- [liapia and Senator Kam (R., Mo.j. mittee, it was learned today. "Some of the dealings don t

One involved profits of more ' look too good,” Ellender comment' than $100,(X)0 from leasing surplus government buildings at Camp Oowder, Mo., and- then subleasing them to a n o t h e r government agency to store grain.

The other was an “ investment pool" formed by federal employees to speculate in oil and gaa rights on land formerly owned by or un­der mortgages held by the Agri­culture deppriment.

Three inveatigatora for the Senate Agriculture committee, un­der Senator Ellender (D-La.),Have been gathering data for a "preliminary report" on both mattera.

In Truman’s State Moat o f the key witnesses in­

volved are in 8L Louia and Kansas City, in Prcaldant Truman’s home atate o f Mlasouri.

Initial Senate, demand for full probes o f the two deals cams from Senator WilllaniB (R-Del.), who touc(ied o ff the sensational tax fraud hearings.

EllMdar aald in New Orleans

More Snow Adds Woes In Midwest

Ry The Assoclaled P r ^The first day of the winter

season howled into the anew- covered and frigid Midwest toda.v on a new fall of anow and biting cold.

Tliere appeared no immediate relief in the central part of the country. But some higher tem­perature* appeared In proapert in the eastern state*.

The fre.sh onalaiight of snow and cold in the atorm-huffeted mid-continent followed a week of snow and ice and sub-zero' te m ­perature* over wide area* ea*t of the Rorkie*. Death* attrlhuted to the .series of storms and cold which struck a week ago mounted to 264.

Tjansportation In man.v Mid­west eitiea was tied up. Thousands of motorists were forced to aban­don automobiles in the snow- clogged toads.

t.Vt ReaeiiedMore than 250 persons were

rescued last night from snow- stalled automobllea on highwa.vs about 45 miles southwest of Chicago.

Bus schedules as far weal aa Omaha, Neb., were cancelled last night my most of the major bus lines operating out of Chicago.

A ir line operations also were curtailed while trains were run­ning behind normal schedules.

Snow piled up on most of the main highways from Cljlcago, making them impassable. Howev­er. most of the bua linea continued to operate to the South and East where the snowfalls are not ao heavy.

In South Dakota, hammered by blizzards for more thap-two weeks, the tiny village of 'Mlllboro re­mained isolated.' In other areas in the south-central section, snow crews, farmers and ranchers bat­t ik to clear roads of anow drifts measuring up to 15 feet.

The mercury tumbled rapidly yeaterday over the north central region aa a fresh mass of frigid air from northwestern Canada pushed across the border. Snow pelted areas from central Minne­sota eastward through <lillchigan.

Special. Train Sent Moat o f the marooned motorists

on highways near Plainfield, III., were given shelter for the night in homea, the fire station and the (Tongregattonal Church. State Po­lice, had appealed to farmers to opdn up roads to rescue the stranded motorist*. The Red Cross sent Cota and blankets ^or tempor­ary bedding.

A apecial train of the Elgin, Joliet and Eaatern Railroad was sent to NorrfiSntown, five mllea north o f Plainfield, to n

Men aeeklxg Job* aa anow ahovelera in Detroit storm the anow removal offlee. eaunlng a riot. They pushed, shoved and threw snowhalls, hut no one waa hurt. More than 2500 men sought the 1000 Jobs, as Detroit battled to dig out of 18 Inches of snow. (NEA Telephoto)

Newsboyg’ Profit 100% oil Monday

Monda.v’a edition of The Herald Is this newspaper’s Christmas present to Its ne»vs- boys.

.4s In the past, the newsboys who deliver The Herald all yesr In all kinds of weather will not be charged for the day-before-fTirlstmas edition.

instead, they will pocket KXl per cent profit for the da.v’s delhrry.

About 9,(MMt papers will be distributed to Herald carriers.

Mother Urges President TellWhy Son Died

*

Pawtucket, R. I., Dfc. 22 i/Pi Mrs. Eva E. Thurston, mother of a Pawtucket soldier killed in action in Korea, ha.s written President Truman asking:

1— What had her son, Pvt. Rus­sell E. Thuraton, 22, been fighting for;

2— Why wa* a physically unfit soldier, such as her son and others, sent into battle;

3— -Why doesn't the United States “ (lo something to protect them ?”

Mrs. Thuraton furnished Paw­tucket Times a copy of the letter ahe sent to Mr. Truman.

In an Interview in her honie, ahe said ahe "wrote the letter myaelf and felt I should send it to the President even though my hus­band (Herbert Thuraton 1 didn’t approve” and attgmpted to dis­suade her.

War Two VetMrs. Thuraton', whose son ii a

World War I I veteran, said,"One little voice mky not be

heard but if everybody wo\iId v/rlte to prevent the wrongs the boya in the battle zone may be ex-

Urges Reds Swap Sick and Wounded

Mun.san, Korea, Dec. 22—(/P)~United Nations neifotiatorfi toda.v suggested an immediate exchange of sick and wounded war prisoners. The UN disclosed that .17,500 .South Koreans they have held in prison have been reclassified and will be released.

Tlic Communist* said they would think c.vpf the exchange piopoaal. but a UN spokesman .said he be­lieved there was leas than a 50-.50 chance Ihev would agree,

'ITie announcrtnenl that ,'17,.500 South Korean civilians are to he freed from allied prison camps only s few hours after Red negojtlatnrs at Panmunjom demanded an ex­planation of why 44.529 natnea :e- ported by thi Red Cioas were not included on the prisoner list turned over by the UN Isat Tuesday.

Due Tn Tim* l-agRear Adm R. E. Libby said the

.liacrepnney between the UN list snd that submitted by the Red Cross was due to a tinte lag on in­formation reaching the Commun- itts from Geneva. The Allies have notified the Red Cross that .17 .500 names should be removed from the list of prisoners. There was no Immediste explanation of the dif­ference between the UN and Red figures. C

Staff officers abandoned' their attempt to reach agree:nent on how to aupervisf an armistice aft­er a brief session Saturday. They turned the problem bark to the official subcommittee. The negotia­tors made "absolutely no hesd- way, " aajd Brig. Gen. William P.

(Continued on Pag* Four)

Traffic Deaths Due to Reach Million Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe nation's traffic death foil

today climbed closer to the 1,000, (lOO mark with each passing hour.

The total since the automobile first came Into uae rose to 999,073 at 9:20 a.m. e.a.t.

This date Dec. 22 -was des­tined to be M Da.v, the day the U. S. rraches a grim milestone In its motoring Jilstory.

'The National Safety council earlier this month had predicted the millionth victim would be re­ported around no«m today. It ap­peared the eounril’a estimate would l)c nearl.v corrert.

In the last two days, tn a na- tinnw’lde spots check, th* toll ha* averaged about 100 a day. Thi* figure corre*pond» to the normal number of traffic fatalitie* at thi* time of the®*ea*nn. „

The toll for 1951 alread.v is the second highest In the last 10 year*.

(Continued on Pfig* Four)

Men Caught 500 Feet in Illinois Pit

Wpst Frankfurt, 111., Dec.22—(/P)—-Rescue workers la­bored feverishly against tlm^ today a.5 fear grew for the livea of 60 or more miners trapped in the world's largent coal shaft mine by a m.v- steriouS exploRion which al­ready ha.5 claimed a death toil of “about 14.”

Hours after the blast res- cuerB still had not reached the entrapped miners—on their last work shift before the Christmas holiday. They were caught some 500 feet below the surface and near­ly four miles back from the elevator shaft.

Th* min* luperintendent,. John R. Foster, placed the numbor of dead at "about 14” a* dawn hroka over a night of frantic efforts to reach the miners. He estimated M or more miners were unaccountod for.

Aa the death toll rose, the first of th* bodies were brought to the frozen surface of the mine. 'Tliey were taken to. an improviahed morgue in the Junior high school hera.

4 Bodies RecoveredWhile only four bodle* had bean

recovered. Fo*ter reported that aeveral other bodies had been seen in the mine, leading them to be­lieve that "at least 14 were dead."

"Waiter Radi* ctf-Springfield,-di- rector of the State De'partmtht ftf Mines and Minerals, took charge of the overall rescue operations.' He, like Foster, estimated the un­accounted at “ about 80 and pos­sibly more.”

He held out some hope for the entrapped miners by saying there "had been no extensive fire’’ In the mine altliough some coal may have been set off by the blast.

The four bodies recovered were identifjpd by Red Crosa disaster workera a* Josh Walton, West Frankfort; H. Summers, Benton; J. L. Black. Oarterville, and How­ard Wall, West Frankfort.

Foster, in the face of the alow, tedious relief efforts, refuasd to abandon hope for the entombed miners but a State Mine bureau examiner said;

'T'll tell you one thing. 'The men down there won’t get out."

He was Deneen Taylor, 34, of Benton, a safety man for tha Stata Bureau of Mines. Ha aaid there was smoke and fire in the tunnel leading toward the mlnera. No one had heard any signal from them for over eight hours at 5 a* m. (e.s.t. I

Foster, who has been superin­tendent of the mine for 22 yearx only shook his head as he pauaeil between direction of rescue work­ers.

'We Just don’t know. Wa. Juat

(Coatlnned on Page Four) (ConMnoed im Page Eight)

look too good, ed.

Senator Aiken (R,, Vt.), the ranking mtnbrity member of the Agriculture committee, said at Montpellar. V t„ that a full-dress Senate hearing la probable.

Aiken aald favoritUm and wrong-doing ara involvad and that some of. the acts probably "not only w eA unethical but illagal aa well.”

Marker T. Stanton, committee counsel, and James Kendall, o f the committee ataff, and Julian Freret, o f Senator Ellender’a of­fice, conducted the field InveattgS' Uons.

Senator Wllllama told the Sen­ate aeveral montha ago that tha griiln storage lease at Camp Crowder Involved "political favor­itism or official favoritism.”

"This Okas Stiaka"Ha aaid tha Agriculture depart-

mant’s Commodity CradR corpora- Uon lC(X;)~paid 3382,201 for 20

Claim Murphy Refused To Head Govt. Clean-up

"window dreasing” income mere Washington.

The muatachioed, six-foot four-

Split Reich Poses Problem O f Diplomacy by Vatican

Vatican City, Dec. 22—(d V -t Catholic Biahop who residea in Bast German authorities’ inter- East Germany. Several others, In­ference with the enUironjUJient of | eluding the Biahop of Berlin, are Monaignor Henry Wieiiken aa | responsible for dioceses that have Biahop o f Meissen undertihea the | been cut in two by the divtaion delicate altuatioi) the division o f line.Germany has created for the' Shuns RecognlUo*Catholic chuVeh. Chief of the VaUcan’a concerns

Aa coadjutor with right o f sue- 1 in Germany, aourtes here aaid, is cesalbiv to the late Bishop Peter j to avoid word or action that Drug*. Mpnalgnor Wienken be- might he interpreted as Vatican

New York. Dec. 22 (/P) Feder­al Judge’Thoroa* F. Murphy re­portedly has decided against head­ing President 'Truman’s three-man | inch Murphy won widespread commission to expose wrongdoers! fame aa government prosecutor of in government, I Alger Hlaa, SUte department em-

^ doHj appeared today in both i ploys convicted of lying abput hla the New York Tlmea and Vie New connections with a pre-war Soviet York Herald Tribune. «py ring. Him l«^now in prison.^

The Times said Murray, whoj- But Murphy, falling to get the agreed last week to head the fed- j f^ e ra l Judgeship he' wanted, re- . r . i -ommiMinn ’’wa* ssld to ! signed fpom the U .8. Attorneys

office.and took the Job of New York City’s reform police commla-

(Owr t f a* M Paga r )

m . . - '■ : ’■'•A--, -r*.

came Blahtlp oP' Meissen earlier this year, hut it was not until Nov. W that hla enthronement ceremony could be held. Vaticas aburcea said East German authorities, by presenting ob- atades, delayed th$ ceremony for months.

Btahap Wienken is tha only

recognition o f Germany's division into two separate atatea. Insofar as the Vatican ia concerned, the^e aources aaid, it considers Its rela­tions to be atlll governed by the I IM concordate.

Under teema o f this concordate,

- (CaatluNff as m g a Tou t).

eral commlailon, "wa* said have changed hla mind because of proteaU from rolleaguea on the federal bench.”

Murphy could not be ' reached here for comment.

In Waahington, Prealdential Preas Secretary Joseph Short had no comment. Although -Mr. Tru­man aaid last week that an an­nouncement dealing with tlw scandals might be afitlcipated, none haa been made to date.

H ire* R * ^ n aThe Herald 'Trlbuhe said Mur­

phy reportedly changed hla mind about taking the commiasion post because:

I. O f hla failure to get the men he wanted, aa hla aides." 2. He would lack aubpoena or contempt powers aa invaatlgator,

a. He faara that h# would hq-

sioner.He resigned that post after win­

ning a federal Judgeship last June.The 48-year-old Judge said he

would accept^realdcnt. Truman’s assignment only on condition that he be given a leave of absence from the bench.

Impressed by ViewsHowever, retired Judge Learned

Hand and his cousin. Federal Judge Augustus Haiul—both high­ly regained in the legal pretvm t —hava aaid federal J u d ^ should not take leaves from tha bench to handle adminiatraUve aulgnmenta.

Tha Herald Tribuna' said Mur­phy waa impressed by their views.

The ntiwspai^r, also quoting ra-

(OoBttatMd m Pago Sovw ) ta MM

(Conttaued oa Pago Eight)

Bulletmsfrom the AP Wires

I'a

SEIZE BtUNRIONS SHIP Jakarta, ladoitesla. Dae. IS—

(/(*i—ladoaeata seized a soooad cargo of arma aad ammaaltlon from a Dutoh ahip boitad for West New Oulaea today, brlag- Ing tn a aew tnw deterloratlBg relattoaa between the two eota- tries.

TO NAME OmiMlTTBB Hartford. Deo. 2S—(Plr^mr-•

ernor Lodge win sooa'fiMM a special commiaeloa to doter- mln* what ptaotloaL ootHfota steps the state oaa take to laa- prove tke geaeral welfaro of Os*-, nectient youth.

NEW BORDER INOOENT Belgrade, Vngoelayla, Deo. 3t

—Belgrade radio aoevoag ■■■• vary last sight of a "aaw peovo-, eatloa" of Yugoalavla by hr"*’ lag troops OB aa lalaad la Mttra River, wUeh Mraw a i part of the hauadaty belBraaa th* two couatriea. ; -

RBCXNUI MAIL HAIDU \ Waaklagtoa, Dec.

More than SeejiS era an staggeriag i

JHANCBESTIEK iv p rtfro herald , UANCREBTEt, OOMH« 8ATURDAT. SECEllinSR tt, 1»S1---------

liH T 7:4SHALL

' CUSTOM MADE SASH & DOORS

LAST MINUTE IDEAS

KItrJi'n Handy girta (for tM IritchMi n( onan^) are juiit prarli«al anoath and anvH annngh to maka a Mg Kit. A whnia raft nf thing* tn ah«n*a from Inalndlng AIMIng TVtwal Bar*, Ravahing Mirtva*. Plata Rack*,' ate. Cnma In and nalaet nna from oar largo otoek.

EXHIIITS A D»PIAYS

DISriAYnXTURES

CAMNCT MAKHtSsumcs

Qiurches Set For HoKdays

Fiill VhriainM Prograni Schedul^n Chanukah Festival Jle|[|ins SundayRockvinK, D*«. aa -Tho C9»i1*t-

m*« them* will pravall at all of the chiirche* In Rockville and rural Vernon on Sunday.

A rellgloua film, “Child of Beth­lehem” , will be ahown at the open­ing exerclae* of the Rockvill* Bap- tlet Church at »;45 a. m. There will be the regular morning aerv- Ice at n a. m. and a Veaper aerv- ice nf Ohrlatmaa muaic and Na­tivity Scripture reading at 7 p. m At thia aame time the Ball and Chain Club will hold It* flrat an­nual Chriatmaa caroling program, vialting the home* of confined member* of the church. After the caroling, there will he a *oci*l hour at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Murray Wheeler.

At the Flr*t Congregation* I Church- of Vernon, there will be apeclal muaic at the 10:45 aerv- Ice. The newly organlaed youth choir will aing carol*.

There will be Sunday School and Bible cla**** at 0 a. m. at the Trinity Lutheran Church and wor- ahip at 10 a. m.

The annual midnight aervlce will he held Chriatmaa Rve at 11:50 p. m. at St. John'* Rpiacnpal f^iurch. there will be the regular aervlce* on Sunday.

At the Union Congregational Church, a program will he held to­night * to 7 o’clock featuring chime* and marimba. Mr*. W il­fred lAitr. and Mia* Betty Koa*, the Junior Intermediate and Sen­ior group* will hold a Chriatmaa party from 7 to S:.10 o'clock. A White Gift Service will he held on

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•unday at 1:4S a. m. TKa Cradle 'Ron and Nursery will meet at S p. m. for a Chriatmaa party and the Kindergarten at S:S0 p. m.

Special muaic will feature the morning aarvica at tha Rockvilia and Vtmon Msthodtat ehurchea In Vernon at t:80 a. m. and In Rockville at 10:45 a. Ih. Mra. Emil Kroymafi and Mlaa Edith Ran- aom will give aelection* on the piano and organ and there will be aoloa by Mm. IHdna- Johnaton.

Rev. Gordon E. Hohl, paator of the Flrat Evangelical Lutheran Church, will hava a apeclal aermon at the 10 a. na. morning worahip aervlce. ,

Oianukak FeativalTha Oianukah Feattvai or the

Feaat of Ughta begin* Sunday at aundown and apeclal aervicaa will be held at tha B'nal lamel Syna­gogue.

The Slaterhood la holding a Chanukah dinner on Sunday at 7 p. m. In the recreation hall. Mra. Simon Cohen and.. Mr*. Abn4r Brook* are co-chairmen of the Slaterhood.

Tha children nf the rellginu* achnni wilt hold their annual Cha­nukah celebmtinn on Tueaday at 2:50 p. m. in the recreation hall at which time they will preaent a program of aonga, recitation* and

j aklta. Tha Slaterhood of the Con­gregation will provide refreah- menl.a, Mra. Samifel Kpatein, *a- alatert by Mra. Abraham Roaen- berg, I* In charge of the rellgloua achool aupper. The teacher* are Mra. Hyman Berman, Mra. Saul Cohen and Mm. Samuel Epateln. The children will exchange Chanu­kah preaent*.

Party SundayThe Italian Social Club will hold

a Chriatmaa party for the chil­dren on Sunday, Dec. 25, at 2 o’clock at the clubhnuae on Snlp- alc atreet. Parent* are aaked to bring a gift for each child.

The l-adlea of the Italian Social Cl:ib will hold Ita Chriatmaa party- tonight atarting with a aupper at 6:50 o’clock.

Other Chlldren’e Partie*The annual Chriatmaa party for

elementary achool age children of member* of the Rockville Lodge nf Elka will be held An Sunday at a p. m.. at the Elk* Carriage Houae with movlea, refreahmenta, and gift*.

The Red Men and Kiowa Coun rll will hold a Chriatmaa party for the children of member* at 2 p m. on Sunda.v at Red Men’* Hall

The children of the Methodlat Church will preaent their annual program tomorrow at T p. m.

Paper Collectloii The American Legion haa an

nounred that the next collection nf newapapera. magaainea and arrap paper will be held on the flrat Sun­day In January. The Legion poet plana to hold theae drivea month­ly.

At OfficeOffircr* of the Vernon Fire Dia-

trlrt have announced that the aii- dltor'a report for 1950-51 la on file at the office of Town Clerk Kerwin A. Elliott and la open for public inapection.

Legion NewsOur ateward, Charlie Gobbela. la

etui on the aick Hat. Charlie, who haa been In the local hnapital and recently diaejiarged, will appre­ciate receiving carda and vlalta from hla comrade*.

Commander ’’Chick’’ Hogan an­nounce* that the poat will hold it* annual New Year’* Eve celebra­tion again thl* .year. A full pro­gram haa been arranged, which will atari at 9 p. m. There will be a full courae turkey dinner aerved at 10:30, with the menu a* follow*: fruit cup, celery, and olive*, roaat turkey with atiiffing and gravy, maahed potatoea, pea*, roll* and butter, Ice cream and cookie* and coffee. The dinner thIa year will be a catered one. Hafa, nolae- makera and favor* will he fur- nlahed to all who attend and mu­aic will be by Tony O’Bright and hla orcheatra. There will alao be door prlxea. The poat will conduct an open houae on New Year*’* Eve and the feativltiea will laat until 3 a. m. Reaen'atlona are $4.75 per peraon and may be obtained at the poat or from member* of the committee. Committee member* ar* aa follow*: Commander Hogan. Executive Committeeman Harold Old*. Junior Vice Commander Robert Peteraen, P.iat Commander Ted Falrbanka, Chaplain Robert Weltxel and comrade Everett Kennedy. Jr. Reaervatlon* will cloae on Saturday evening, Dec. 29.

rontrlbutod ts Lsglen sponaorsd' setivitlea in the past year. Da- psrtment and poat citation* will b* given out at that time. A well known speaker has been engaged to giv* a short talk on American- lain and there wlU be dancing And refreahmenta after the program. The coinmitiee In charge conalaU of Ted Falr'ianKe, chairman past commanders Francis E. Miner and Wilfred Ctarae and athletic officer Wally Fortin, president Ruth Mlckox and past president Bar­bara Wallett.

Plane Crash Story Proveg Unfounded

' Vi DAIRY|1B EAST CIN TH I STMET

Tmrnsssmmmmmm•Of

The commander extend* hla thank* to all those who attended the Chriatmaa party and to those member* of the auxiliary who worked an hard to make this Joint affair between the poat and auxil­iary a auccesa. Chriatmaa carola ware sung, gift* exchanged and a good time had by all.

'The commander and the officers of the poat extend holiday greet* Inga to all. a very Merry CTirlat- mas and a Happy New Year.

Blue Devil* From Pennsylvania

D u r h a m . N. C. (JT) When Duke opened Ita varsity haaket- ball season against Temple at Philadelphia. It was almost like a homecoming for some of the Blue Devils. Four Pennaytvaniana were In the starting lineup for the Duke squad. They were BUI Fleming and Rudy D’Emlllo of PhUadelphla, Dick Groat of SwlaavWe and Ber- nle Janlckl of Amhrldge.

Newhall, Oalir., Dae Somabody reported that a Mg plane, traiUng flames and amoks, crashed in the TehachapI Moun­tains north of here yeeterdSy. It took a full-scale air search to de­termine that “aomebody,” who­ever it was, was wrong.

The wildflra rumor apparently started when motorieta thought tjhey saw a plane diving in flame* toward 8,000-foot Feaxier Moun. tain near the Intersection of Lne Angeles, Ventura and Kem Coun­ties. The Loa Angeles BherUTg offica racelved tha report and the search was on.

Planes of the March Air Base and Loa Angeles and Kem Coun­ties sheriff’s department* went In tn the-, air. Ground pnasea were railed together tn prepare for a trek of the mountain. But hours later the search planes had a'ght- ed no wreckage and no planes, civilian or military, were found to be miBBing.

Capt. Sewell Griggera of the Los Angeles sheriff’s aero detail aaked: "Where did this report come from anyway?”

No one knew.

First District chaplain Donald Magee extend* an invitation to all members of the Legion and aux­iliary to attend the annual Chriat­maa party at the Rocky Hill Vet­erans Home and Hospital tonight. Thl* party la put on each year for the men conflned at the hospital and the chaplain will welcome help from all those member* who can and will attend.

j'Robert Peteraon, who la chair­man of the “Neighborhood Night” which will be held at the local poat home on Saturday night, Jan. 28, announce* that all arrange­ment* have been made for this affair. It la the object of the lo­cal poet to conduct thia neighbor­hood night and entertain member* nf the legion and the auxiliary throughout the district. ■ There win be dancing and eats.

The poat will hold an “ honor night" on Tueaday evening. Jan. 29, at 8 o’clock a^ which time It will honor all those who have

E A S T W O O D"Anne of'

the Indiefl"II* r*l*r)

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a BUN. and MON. ONLY a Aaotoer A ll Cater Shawl

“ WHEN WOELOS COLLIDE’*-i-— A L S O -----

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2 — DAYS ONI.Y — 2

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ON THE SAME SHOWDennifl Morffan in"GOD IS MY

CO-PILOT"STARTS XMAS DAY

CONTINUOUR FROM 2 P. M.

TachakabrTO m aiRie« OMSf GtRsmaa

C I R C L EV l ..i OAOAY

iKIM DOUaJ^■ wKhJMIfllUW ■PLUS: Mona Freemaa

Edward Arnold In"DEAR BRAT"

..to GENE KELLY 0s* LESLIE CARON la y

ina imn • twin (Hltnaia* focH

Pill* . . AUDIK KfURPHY In

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END.S TODAY“ CAVE OF OUTI.AW”

Pill*: “REITMON IN RENO”

DANCE -Miller^s HallTolland Tnraptli*

Mqdera and Old Fnahloa Dancing

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Great Triple BUI Shown Once ^ l y Sunday

Admiaainn 50c For Adalt* and 20c for Kida At A ll Timm

I.**l> Jnarilsn . Gene P,»er*

Ann of The Indie*

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CAVEY’SDANCING TONIGHT

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SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED FROM 12-8:30

We Wish All Oar Friends A Marry ChrUtnuM

CLOSED A U DAY OHRISTMAS DAY

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AN EVENING OF FUN AND SURFRISU FOR RES. C A U 2-B041—444 CENTER STREET

Make Reservations Now Fpr Our Open Housff ’ New Year’s Eve

Don't Forget Our Gala ^I Christmas Party Tonight 4

DANCING TO THENOTABLES

A Merry Christmas To All 9 r Our Friends and Patrons ^

toAK GRILL?U '

HE JHELL V^HATEAUWILUMANTIC, CONN.

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SPECIAL MENU

MANCHESTER EVENING HER fCD . MANCHESTER. CONN. SA’TURDAV, DECEMBER 22. 1981 PA09J

Churches

i •

q f e vpvdlc *ljLyu., dCt dvvL*fvUti*, oil,

C^4xL ^C1| ) OmJl citddX. /

PRINCESS RESTAURANTMAIN ST., AT PEAllL St.

OPEN MONDAY AS USUAL

CLOSED. ALL DAY ,

c Nristmas day

, A -■la-

Center Omgregatloaal Church <4 Rev. O lflord O. Sbapnou, Paster

Rev. Dorathy R'ella Peaae, Mlnlator o f Edoeation Andrew R, Watwin Mlnlator of Music

Chriatmaa Sunday, Dec. 25 8:00, 9:15 and 11:00 SeAricea

Prelude, “Chriatmaa in Sicily”Ton

“Geaii Bambino’’ ........... TonAnthem, ’’There Were Shepherd*”

VincentHymn, ”0 COme, All Ye Faithful”

Wade'a Cantua Diverai Anthem. "G lory to God In the

Hlgheat” .......... PergoleaiOffertory, “Chriatmaa Cradle

Song" ....................... HollinsSermon, “The Caravan Retuma to

Bethlehem”Hymn, “Joy to the World”

Arr. by Handel Poatliide. ’Toccata” . . . . Blakely

9:15 Church School, all agea. 11:00 Church time nuraerj'. kin­

dergarten, primary, and lower Junior

4:.50 Pilgrim Feltowahip, carol singing

6:30 CYP Club, Veaper candle­light service

'The WeekMonday

11:,36 p, m.. Chriatmaa Eve mid­night communion aervlce Prelude, Choral prelude ” It Came

Upon the Midnight Clear”• Schmuti

Anthem. ”0 Holy Night” . .Adam Frank H. Maloney and choir

Hymn, ”U Came Upon the Mid­night Clear” .............. Willla

Offertory, ” A Carol of the Na­tivity” ...................... Ireland

Meditation: ” A Great Light in the Darkneaa”

Hymn. ”0 Little Town of Bethle­hem” ................ Redner

Poatlude, Chime*Thuraday *

8:00 Bible atudy and diacuaaion

Second Congregational Church 381 North Main Street

Rev. {..eland O. Hunt, hllnlater Warren D. M’ood, Organlat

Sunday. Dec. 23:9:15 a. m.. Church school.9:15 and 11:00 a. m.. Divine wor­

ship.11:00 a. m.. Worahip hour niira-

ery.Organ PreUide. Noel Daquin. Hymn. Joy to the World I the

Lord la Come-- Antioch.Anthem by Junior choir. The

Flute Carol French.H>’mn, While Shepherds Watch­

ed Tlieir Flocks- Winchester Old. Sermon. The Word Made Flash. Offertory anthem by Church

choir. A" Chriatmaa Anthem Bach-Luther-Stoeaael.

HjTnn. Hark! the Herald Angela Sing—Mendelaaohn.

Organ Poatlude. In Dulcl J\ibilo — Bach.

8:00 p. m.. Mu Sigma Chi meets at the church.

The WeekMonday, 7:00 p. m.. Candlelight

Christmas carol aervlce presented by the young people of the church. The soprano aololat will be Mra. Elixabeth Lambert.

Thuraday, 7:00 p. m.. Bo.v Scout Troop No. 133 meet* at the church.

Friday. 7:00 p. m.. Cub Pack No. 2 uill have Ita Christmas party at the church.f Saturday, 6:30 p. m.. Church ehoir rehearsal.

Emanuel Lutheran Church CArl E. Olaou, FMtor Clarence W. Helling,

Organlat and Cholrmaater

Fourth Sunday in Advent 9 a. m.. Chriatmaa program pre­

sented by Junior and Intermediate pupil* of* the Sunday School.

10:05—Carillonic iSella.10:30—Divine Worahip.

Prelude -"Chriatmaa” .................. Foote

Anthem -“And the Glory of the

Lord” ........................ HandelOffertory—

"In Dulcl Jubllo” ........... .-BachSermon ■

“Mark* of Greatneaa”' Poatjude—

’?Scherwi’’ on In Dulcl' Jtibilo ...................... Candlyn

5-5 p. m.— Luther League car- •' Aling.' 7:00 - CandleliglU carol aervlce,• presented by Junior^ Youth and ; Emanuel Choira; rehearaal at 5:30• followed by refreahmenta.

The WeekMonday— Chriatmaa pve serv-

' Ice- at midnight, with organ, bella. ' and violin muaic beginning at

11:30.(Chriatmaa Dafy— Worahip at

8:30 a. m.Wednesday, 7:30 — Emanuel

, Choir rehearaal and social hour at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clar-

, ence W. Helsing.Thuraday, 12:50— Hartford Dia-

trict Chriatmaa dinner for paatora and faihlliea at Bristol.

7:00—Luther Leaguers go roller skating.

8:00—Board nf Administration at Church Veatry.

Friday. 8:00— Missionary Cir­c le meet* at the parsonage;

. 8|)eaker, Rev. Fred Benson, Meri­den.

’ New ■Year’s Eva Service — 11 to 12 o'clock,

St. Jaiae*’ R. C. Ckurrk Rev. Joku H. Hm uou , PMtor

Rev. George P. Hntkea Rev. Edgar J. Farrell

Sunday Masses: .For adults: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00, 11:00, with two Maaaea at 9:00 and 10:00, one In the main auditorium at 9:00 for adult* and one for children at 9:00 In the basement. Two Maaaea at 10 o'clock and one in the basement.

St. Rridgel’s Church Rev. James,P. ’linamlna, Paator

Rev. Rdbert Carroll and Rev. Theodore P. Guhala,

Aaaletanto

Masada on Sunday at 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 a. m.

St. Francia of Asalal Cliiirrh South Windsor, Route .38

Rev. Arthur J. Hefferman, Pastor

Rev, Fraaels V. Karvells, Curate

Masses at. m.

7:30, 8:30 and 10:30

SI. Mary’s Epiaoopal (Tiurch Church and Locust Streets

Rev. Alfred L. William*. Rector Rev. Jame* S. Neill,

Rector Emeritu*Rev. Rtcihard B. Kalter, Curate

for

11^5

Sunday, Dec. 23. Service* the Fourth Sunday In Advent.

8:00 a. m.. Holy Communion. Our Thankagiving, "CJome With Us, O Blessed Jeans.”

11:00 a. m.. Morning prayer. Holy baptiam.Procrsalonal—’’Hark a Thrilling

Voice la Sounding.”Psalm 98— ”Ca»tate Domino.” Lesson—St: Mathew’, 25, 1-13,

’’Wise and FoollalT Virgins.” Hymn—’’Rejoice, Rejoice, Bellev-

ASM t*•ni.Hymn—"Awake, Awake, For

Night Is Flying.”Offertory—“Come, Enter Now Thy

Portal” ......................... ^... BachRecealonSl--’’Angel* From the

Realms of Glory” .Sunday, 4:30 p. m.. Children’*

Festival Service and Pageant. Processional— ’’Hark! The Herald

Angela Sing” .Creed and Prayers.Hvmn—”0 Come, All Ye Faith­

ful” .Carola by the Kindergarten Chriatmaa Lesson: ”St. Luke

2:1-20. “Thl* Shall Be a Sign” Carol” It Came Upon the Mid­

night Clear” .Pageant of the Nativity, by mem-

her* of the Confirmation Class of 1952.

Offering of Gift* A t the Manger, by all members, St. Mary's Church School.

Offertory—"Song of the Nativity,” Combined Choira.

Receaaional - ’’The Flrat Nowell” .. Dec. 24, Cfliriatmaa Eve, p. m.

10:45 Echo carola Processional, ”0 Oome, All Ye

Faithful”Candle-Lighting Service Introlt, ”Gesu Bambino”

Pietro YonGradual, ”0 Little Towm of Beth­

lehem"Greeting by the Rector Offertory, ’’Behold a Star Shin­

ing” ...................... MendelaaolnGloria in Excelsia ^

Old ScottWh ChantNunc Dimittia ................ BarnbyRecesaional, ’’Hark The Herald

Angels Sing”Dec. 25. Chriatmaa Day 1-1(1:00

a. m. Holy Oommunion Proceaaional, "(Christiana, Aw’ake!

Salute the Happy Mom!” Gradual, “ Angela We Have Heard

on High”Offertory. "Good Christian Men,

Rejoice!” ......... 14th OnturyGloria in Excelsia...............NobleReceaaional, "While Shepard*

Watched Their Flock* by Night" The Junior (Choir and Boys’

Otoir wrill combine to sing at the children’s featival and pageanjt. Sunday afternoon at 4:30; and * 1*0. at the 10:00 a. m. *er\’ire Christmas day. The Senior choir will aIng Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and the 11:15 p. m. candle light service.

Sick persons or ahutina may make their (Chriatmaa‘ Communion privately, wrhether at home or in a hoapital. I f they will telephone the church office a d iy and hour will be set for private (^mmunion.

Voice Crying In the Wlldcfhiraa.” 11:00 a. Tty., Divine worahip In

the German language.1:30 p. m., Zion Church le a

church o f the International Lu­theran Hour broadqaat over 1,100 atationa in 38, languages In the United States and Canada and 49 territories and foreign countries, heard locally ove'r WONS every Sunday afternoon at 1;.30.

8:00 p. m., Sunday school and congregational Chriatmaa pro­gram, with song, recitationa, fllm- itrlp, gift*.

The WeekMonday, Dec. 24, Chriatmaa eve,

11:00 p. m„ One hour before mid­night, candlelight service. Medita­tion: “ A (Chriatmaa Tour to Beth­lehem.”

Tuesday, Dec. 25, Chriatmaa Day. 8:00 a. m.. Christmas aenice in the German language.

10:00 a. m.. Chriatmaa Featival aervlce. Text: Luke 2:1-14. Theme: 'The Old Blessed Chrlatniaa OOa-

pel.”Frlda.v, 3:00-4:00 and 7:00-R:00

p. m.. Registration for Holy Com­munion on Now Ycar’a Eve and for the first Sunday In the New Year.

Smith Methodint Church Main Street and Hartford Road

Fred R. Edgar, Minister Perry F. Smith,

Aasncinie Minister Herbert A. France, Minister of Music

Christmas Sunday, Dec. 23 Morning Worship at 11:00 o’clock. Prelude, fantasy on ”0 Thou Joy­

ful ’ ......................Bach-ReblingProcessional Hymn, ”0 Come All

Ye Faithful” ...Adestr Fidelea Anthem. "Good Christian Men, Re­

joice!" (In Dtilci Jtibiloilith Century-Whitehead

Offertory anthem. Pastoral Scene from "The Mcs.slah” . .Handel

June Gaal, Soprano Hymn. "Joy to the World” Antioch Reception of new members. Sermon, ’’The Divine Gift.”

Rev. Fred R. Edgar Rece.saional hymn, "Angels from

the Realm* of Glory”Regent Square

Poatlude, ’ "Halleujah Chorvia’ from "The Messiah” . .. .Handel 9:00 a. m. Church Sehool Chrl.st-

mss aervice in the aanctuary.11:00 a. m.. Nursery and extend­

ed Church School session.7:00 p. m., Jr. HI. M.Y.F. and

Epworth League will have sepa­rate buaineas meeting.* and then attend the Christmas carol aerv- ire.

7:.30 p, m.. Traditional Christ­mas candlelight carol acrvice pre- aented by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Herbert A, France. The public is invited.

Through The Week Thuraday, 8:00-10:00 p. m. Open

house at the paraonage.Friday, 7:00 p. m. Choir rehear­

aal.:.30 p. m. Cub Scout Pack No.

47 will meet in Coo’per Hall.

glory, tha fflo ^ ■■ of th* only be­gotten of the Father) full of grace and truth." (John 1:1J),

Correlatli’a paaaagea from the Chriatian Science textbook, "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the following (p. 89); “The eclentific fact that man and the univeree are evolved from Spirit, and ao are epiritual, la aa fixed In divine Science ae la tbc proof that mortals'gain the eeqae of health only aa tney lose the sente ot aln ami dlaeasc."

tng, Iflaa Oartruile Wllaqn arcom- panlet.

The WaekMondWy, 7:00 p. m. Annual Sun­

day School program. Thera will he recitation* and aonga by various pupil* after which the teacher* will distribute th* gifte.

Wednesday, 7:50 p. m. Prayer meeting, and Bible etudy hour.

North Melhndlat rhiirrh 447 North Main

Willard Mcl-aughHn, Mlalaier

Divine worship, 9:30 and 11:00, Organ Prelude, "Christmas Pas­

torale” de Lange.Proceaaional Hymn, “Hark! th*

Herald Angela Sing.Carol, "A King Might Mlaa the

Guiding Star” Laufer.Responsive Reading, ‘The Bene

dlctua.”Choral Cantata, “Th* Hop* of

the World” Schnecker.New Testament Lesaon, St,

Luke 2:1-20.Sunday School items.Offertory, ’’The Shepherds”—

Salome’.Hymn, "There’s a Song in the

Air.”Sermon. ’’Not In the New* Hvmn, “While S h e p h e r d a

Watched Their Flock*.Organ Poatlude, "Chrlalma*

Chorale” Deigenhuah5:00 p. m. Sunday, Church

Night for all the family.5:45 p. m.. Supper.6:30 p. m., Movlea, “The Night

Before Chriatmaa.” . „7:00 p. m.. Brief carol service. The Youth Fellow’ahip la Invited

to the Church Night program, then to th* paraonage for a Chriatmaa party,

9:00 a. m. Chriatmaa day. Wor­ship service.

11:00 p. m. Monday, Dec. 31, Watch Night service.

The Salvation Army 881 Main Street

Major and Mr*. B. C. Jone*

Sunday. December 25 9:.30 a,-m. Sunda.v School. 10:,50 a. m. Holinea* meeting.

’’From .Shepherd's Field to Beth­lehem.”

2:00 p. m. Sliver Lane Sunday School.

7:30 p. m. ice. "From hem.”

11 p. m. to ma.i service.

Tatonttvine OnugregaHniwI CRureh

Rev. Jame* A. Bull. Pnatnr Wilfred A. Keut, CflMtr DIreetor

Jnba WIHhunc, Orgautet

Sunday, December 2.3 9.-.30 a. m. School of Chriatian

Faith.11:00 a. m. Service of Holy

Worahip.Prelude

(Jhrlatma* Carola . . . . Selected Hymn The Flrat Noel Anthem

Th* People That Walked In Darkneaa ............... Ambrose

HymnU Cam* Upon the Midnight

near.Duet

Ciiriatmaa-Fantaay. Kohimann Organ-Piano

Sermon” A Time to Weep and a Time

to Laugh” .Offering of Pledgee for the ■

Year 1952,Hymn —

Aa With Gladness Men nf Old. Poatlude

Hallelujah Chorus....... Handel7:30 p, m. (?hrl*tma* Candle­

light aervice. The C!hri*tmM atory retold by scripture, aon1|. and scene.

Tueaday, Dec. 2.5 9:00 a. mBrief aervlce of worahip.Friday. 7:00 p. m. Junior High

Club In the (?hurch.Saturday, 7:15 p. m. Ctholr re­

hearsal.

Wafipliig Oommuuity Church Rev. David Crockett, Minister

Mr*. Anthony Urhanetti Organist and Ckioir Director

Bolton Congregatlaaal Church Rev. Arthur A. Wallace, Mlnlstor

Jamea W. McKay, Organist and Choir Director

Sunday, Dec. 23;9:30 a. m., diurch school.11:00 a. m.. Morning worahip.Prelude, "Come Unto Him”—

Handel.Processional, “ O Corns A ll ‘Ya

Faithful.”Anthem, "O Little Towm’ of

Bethlehem.”Offertory Anthem, “Prelude

Thought, to Christmas"—Booth.Hymn, “ Silent Night, Holy

N ifh L "Sermon, “There's Music In ths

!Alr, at Christina*."Recemlonal, " I t (Tame Upon the

.Midnight aear.”Posllude, “Now Let A ll the

;Reavens Adore Thee”—Bach. '7:00 p. m„ Candlelight atrvlce,

“ Th9 Light o f the World."

Sunday, Dec. 23 9:30 a. m. (Thurch School.10:45 B. m. WordJSTp Service.

Prelude- -“ Yule'tide Echoes” . . . . Hodaon

Hymn—“Adeste Fldeles” ........... Wade

Anthem— -"Hearken, A ll Ye Holy Voices"

, Junior Choir Offertory— •

“Noel” ...................... OuilmantAnthem—

“ Behold I Bring You GoodTidings” ......... Senior (Tholr

Hymn—"Holy Night, Peaceful

Night” ...................... GruberSermon—

“When (Thristmsa Really Comes Homs to Us"

Hymn— ^“Joy to the World” ....H andri

Poetiude— '“ Paen Exultant” ........... Smith7:80 p. m. Spseial Christmas

service in the church with a wor­ship program by the Rhythmic, Senior and Junior Choirs. An offering of “White Gifts” will be a part of the aervice.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Com r nnd High Sttoete

Rev. PnnI O. Prekepy, Pnstor Mlia Mnrton A. Erdin, Orgnniet

Sunday. Dec. 88, ~Tha 4th Sun­day In Advent.

9:00 a. m., Sunday achool. (Re­hearsal for service In the evening).

10:00 a. m.. Nursery in 'th# Par­iah Houae during church worahip.

10:00 a. m „ Divine worship. Tsxt: John l:19->8. Thtma: “A

ChriHilan ScU-ni-e Sm-Irt\ Maaonic Temple

Sunday aervlce. 11:00 a. m.Wednesday evening meeting,

8dk> p. m.Sunday School. i l :00 a. m.The public is cordially invited."la The ITniverae. Including

Man, Evolved By Atomic Force?” will be the subject for Sunday, Dec. 23.

The Golden Text la from I Cnr- inthiana 8:6 "To us there is but one God, the Father of whom are all things, and we in him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are all things, and we in him.”

Selection* from the Bible In­clude the following: "And the Word waa made flesh, and dwelt among ua, (and we beheld hla

Evangelistic aerv- the East to Bethle-

12 midnight. Christ- Special music by

Band and Songster* In all service* of the dsv.

The WeekMonday, 7 p. m. Sunday School

Chriatmaa program: Y. P. S. M, Russell Clough In charge,

Thursday, 7:15 p. m. Street meeting.

Thursday. 8 p. m. Prayer meet­ing, Bible Study.

Church of the Naxarene 466 5lsln Street

Jamea R. Hell, Paator

Sunday, Dec. 23 - - .......................9:.30 a. m. Sunday School and

adult Bible classes. The "Sundsy School Treat” will be distributed at this time.

10:45 a. m. The morning wor­ship. singing by the choir, sermon by the Pastor.

Junior church In the lower audi­torium at the same hour.

6:.30 p. m. Special young peo­ple’s meeting. Miss Martha Mc­Kinney, president. In charge.

7:30 p. m. The candlelight can­tata entitled "The Prince of Beth­lehem,” will be presented by th# choir, Mrs. Florence Wood d'lrect-

Onvenant CVmgregarional (Ihurrh

45 Spruce StreetRev. Carl M. Helgerson, Pastor

Paul Paige, Organlat

Sunday, Dec. 23:9:45 a. m., Sunday Bible School,11:00 a. m.. Morning worahip

service. Th# Senior (Tioir will sing; the pastor will preach on “The Redeeming Work of (Thrlst,” from Galatians 4:4, 5.

11:00 a. m., f?hurch-time nur­sery; Mrs. Maurice Swenson In charge.

5:30 p. m.. Sunday School chil­dren’s (Thrlatmas program; par­ent* and friends Invited.

The WeekTuesday, (Jhriatmas Day -

6:30 a. m.,■ Traditional (Thrlst- maa service l ”Julotta” ). The Sen­ior (?holr will aing; the paator will apeak on th* topic, "The Prince of Peace” .Frlda.v—

7:30 p. m.. The Senior (Jholr will rehearae for the (Thrlatmaa play. Saturday -■

7:45 p. m., (Thriatmaa program of the Ruth Society, at the home of Mills Ellen Johnson, 122 Maple atreet.

two o’clock. Mrs. Harry Pratt ij, the director,

(kmeordia Evaugellnal Lalherau chiirrh '

(lardeu and Winter Slreels The Rev. Ericb Rrandl, Pastor

Ivan Reckwilh, Organlat and ChnlrmiMter

Sunday, December 2.3, F o u r t h Sunday In Advent

■ 8:50 a. m. Sunday School.10:1.5 a. m. Worship Service:

Prelude, "Adoration,” . .Gullmant Sermon: "Showers of Rightenua-

neaa.”Anthem, ” I.,et Carol* Ring.” Swed­

ish Folk Melody, Arr. by Black. Offertory. "The Shepherd’s Sons,”

Gullmant.Poatlude. “ How Brightly Kcama

the Morning Star,” .........Bnch4 p, m. Sunday School Christ­

mas program with recitations, carols, and pageantry hy the chil­dren and young people.'Tueaday -

I Christmas Day) 7 a. ni. The C!holr will go carolIngLJIvervone Invited. w

10:15 a. 111. Festival Christmas Service:Prelude. “ Sllenl Night,” . .Krerkel Sermon. ’’Clirlstmas I»v e ,” Anthem, " C h r i s t m a s Hymn,”

Jungst.Offertory; ” Ix>. How a Rose E’er

Blooming.” 16th Ontury Melo- d.v, Arr. by Marryott.

Poatlude; Variations on an An­cient Polish Carol, Gullmant.

Wednesday7:.30 p. m. Choir rehearsal.

FridayChristmas dinner for the Msii-

chester ministers and their wives.

The First (tnngregnttonal Cburch of 3’erson

3'ernon (Vnler Geo. R. HIggIna, Pastor

Mr*. John Roxer*. OrganUt

Sunday, Dec. 23 Christmas Sunday.

(?hiirch School at 9:30 a. in.Morning service of worship at

10:45 with spcclsl music hy the choirs. The newly organized youth choir will sing the grest enrols of the Chlrstmas season. Sermon: "There Came Wise Men."

Youth Fellowship meets at 7 p/m.

Monday, Pec. 24 Christmas Eve observance nf the Sacrament of the [.ord'a Supper at 8 p. m. Thia will he a half-hour service to which all are most cordially welcome,

Wednesday, Pec. 26 • There

nill be no mssting of tha Man’sClub.

St. John's Polish National Cntholle Churrh Galway Street

Rev. Stephen S. StryJewsM, Paator

5llss Clara Skrabaex, Organlat

Sundav. Pec. 23: •H:30. Maaa.10 .30. High Maas.Monday, 12:00 p. m., Annual

midnight mass.Tueidiiy, 10:30 a. m„ Chriatmaa

day, high maaa.Tomorrow, Sunday afterniMin,

the I.,adlea’ Smlallly, under the di­rection of Mra. Genevieve Wojnar, will arrango the nativity acene and decorate the church.

In 1949 New York and Texas were the only atatea In the Unit­ed .siatca that had more than 600 hospitals each.

10:30 hrefld.

7:00 p. m.. Gospel The Weak

Tuesday, 7:10 p, nt. meeting.

Friday, .7:45 p. m., Rlbl*

WHAT*B THE REAL ION TOUR H o u r a r

Teu’ll IM aa I •ppralaara taoll

help TOR.rosw uv ot

any ohAgatloiB when yoB i

JARVIS REALTY Manchaatar 4118

Rrad Herald Advs.'

i! This Sunday Evening5 AT 7:30

S TRADITIONAL

I Candlelight1 Carol Service

Chancel ChoirSouth AAelh(xlist Church

IIERRF.RT A. FRANCE, Minister of 5luslc

A Program nf Carnl.s on (he Case Memorial

Carillon Will Precede (he Service

WWWlVIlBMWMMimWIWWMWSSIIBIVMIIIWMIllliafl

Buckingham Cougregattoiial Oiurch

Rev. Philip M. Roe*

Sunday, December 23 10:00 a. ro., C3iurch sehool 10:45 a. m.. Worship service and

pageant entitled "Preparation and Fulfilment” .' All children of the church achool will participate. The choir will aing "The Birthday of a King” , by Neldllnger. Thl* service, will be followed by a (Jhrlatma* party for the church achool In the social room. A rehearaal for the pageant will take place today at

CHRISTMAS SERVICES

AT

EmanuelLutheran Church

e m m e w AND CHESTNUT

SUND AY: 9 :0O—"The Grand Old Story.” a Christmas Program by Juniors and Intermediates of Church School.10:30— Divine Worship.7 :00-—“Candle-Light Carol Service,” presented by Junior, Youth and Emanuel Choirs, directed by Gar- ence W’ . Helsing.

CHRISTMAS EVF)— Midnight Sert'ice at 12, organ, violin, bella beginning at 11:30; aermon, “ The Glory of Christmas” ; Emanuel Choir and soloist, Gertrude Berggren O’Brien.

CHRISTMAS DAY— 6:30 A. M. Early Moyning SefAHcei- with, Swedish Anthems and Christmas message-' lfi:’ -'*^^" English; soloist, Eleanor Johnson^

A Cordial Wolcom*A BUistd Christmas to All

CARL E. OLSON, Pastor

CLARENCE W. HELSING, Organist and (Jholrmaater

DORIS MAE JOHNSON, Pariah Woricer

M»t

Candlelight Cantata"The Prince of Bethlehem"

ly ALFRiD tA K R A n AND SEO RO E SCHULERAT

THE Church OF THE NazarcueI6« MAIN STREET — NEAR THE CENTER

SUNDAY, DEC. 23 AT 7:30 P. M.JAMES R, BELL, Pastor

MRS. FLORENCE M (H>II, DIrevlIng — GERTRUDE WILSON, An-ompanlat

Christmas Services/ ' I' AT

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church

Church and Locust Streets

' SUNDAY-4:30P.M.* Annual Children’s Fe.stival Service and Nativity

Pageant. (Combined Junior Choii;. and Boys' Choir).

CHRISTMAS EVE-11:15 P. M.Candle-light Service and Holy Communion. “ Echo

Carol.3” begin at 10:45 P. M. (Senior choir with organ and strings). '

CHRISTMAS DAY-10:00 A. M. ,Daytime Service of the Holy Communion. (Junior

Choir and Boys’ Choir).

Services for the 4th Sunday in Advent, Dec, 23rd, are at 8:00 and 11:00 A. M.

STRANGERS WEWOME!Clergy; The Rev. Alfred'L. William*, Rector; The Rev. ^aniaa

8 . Nelli, Rector Emeritus; The Rev. Richard B. Kalter, Curate.

0 ® F ; - vv; ' ‘JTT'

r ■■ tv*. d L l i i l l l l ] .

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1951

ik ia S liiarlw 9ii» ofjlci^ be- ;<i|lBUnc of wtati*.;, . !

winter wviUier thnt baa im?Manche«ter p*ter to today —the anew, aleet and freealnn rain— been unofficial.

Ait 11 y w oid iCancheater |lr l, ^ U t.

ia i- lOfiL Ixnils Barber of 36 Cot- "<taie etraet. ouffered a aevere cut la o b e r ri»ht le t '***"' * • waa bit by a ear which, poUce 'aaid, flailed to etop.; The kM waa taken to Manches­t e r Memorial Horpltal where nine 'atitchea were taken to close the ) wound AfUr treatment she was dlscharted. ^ .

Poiioeman Alvin BaWt reported that the Barber girl was walking from her home to the South Methodiiat church edien she was Struck. An automobile, according to . police, drove out pf the First National parking lot between tadridge and Maple street on Main snd hit the girl, knocking her

^ p S ic e are continuing their In- eestigatjon today._______

Urges Reds Swap Sick and Wounded

' (Continued from Page One)Nuckola official XW spokesman.

Hopes dwindled for an armisUce before the provisional cease-fire Itoe agreement, expires next thursdav—in just live days.• However, both the tnice super-

jvision delegates and the prlsOTer exchange subcommittee. which met Saturday after a three-day recess, scheduled meetings for 11. a. nu Sunday (9 p. m., eAt., S a t- , nrday) In Panmunjom.

Requests Studied ILibby asked the C om m unistic j

answer his proposal for a pronfpt | -^xchEnge of sick Hnd wounded j prisoners Sunday if possible.

He also asked for an answer to Cen. Matthew B. Rldgway’s ap­peal to Communist military com­manders to open North Korean camps to representatives of the fotematlonal Red Cross.T North Korean MaJ. Gen. Lee

Jo said Rldgi^’ay'a request was under study and would be lanswered.' UN command headquarters In Tokyo said the 37,.VM) South Ko- taan civilians were inadvertently W ked up in the confusion of war. Now, however, they arc being held ,1n separate camps, away from the M soners of war.■ They will be released gradually

.[after a thorough screening to ^ a k e certain no one possibly dan- Mrous to the security of United Nations forces is among the iiroup.

The Communist demand for an - rtaplanatipn of why "44.259 prison

bra have disappeared" followed by Cne day a United Nations demand for an accounting of more than LOOO Americana and UN pri.soners mid "many thousands" of South

iKoreana. '> One 17N Condition] 'In proposing an immediate ex ■change of sick and wounded pris- Idners, the UN laid down one condi- 'tion—that those who did not want ’to go home would not be forced to Sto so.' Nuckols declined to say wheth [*r the UN command inter would linalst on the same conditions iall prison^i^.! Many Red prisoners have said

they do not want to return to their homeland.'

In reply to Libby's auggeation, Oenerkl Led said priorttlea for ex­changing alck and wounded were set up in the Oommunlat proposal of Dec. 18. This calls for an ex­change immediately after an armistice is signed.- Allied staff officers aald the

UN command holds about 7,000 alck and wounded Communist prisoners. They have no estimate of the number of klllng UN sol­diers in Communist hands.

Nuckols said the truce super­vision subcommittee devoted its entire two-honur session Saturday to a discussion of slrficld recon­struction during an armistice.

The UN spokesman said the Reds insisted repeatedly that any ban on airfield construction was "braxen interference in the inter­nal affairs of o\ir democratic and sovereign state.”

During the morning staff offi­cers session, the UN offered a compromise on the airfield ques­tion. They suggested that both sides be permitted limited recon­struction of fields for civilian use.

The suggestion was flatly re­jected.

M A N C H E S T E R D IR E C T O R Y O F B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S

Local Stocks

First of lu Kind

QuoUtlnna Furnished By Cohum * Mlddlebrook, Inc.

12:00 Noon Prieca Bank Stocka

Bid Asked

33 38

28 3174 7857 —

56 61

First National Bankof M anchester........ 33

Hartford National Bank and Tr»isl. . . .

Hartford Conn. Trust. Manchester Trust . . . .Phoenix State Bank

and T r u s t ............... 56Fire Insurance Companies

Aetna F i r e ................... 63 55Hartford FTre...............131 1.36National Fire ...............57 .59Phoenix ...................... 81 85

Life and Indemnity Ins. Cos.Aetna Casualty ........ 85 90Aetna L ife ........'. . . . . 78 82Conn. General ........ ,.121 126Hartford Steam ■ Boil. 32 35Travelers .................... 600 620

Public I tllltles

This shows the ftrsi sureessful night of a Just announced by the Navy in llaahington Jet planes, the K-225's power plant dllfera of Defense photo from NEA-Aeme).

In

; w ; I■ ; >

m ■new gaa-tnrMae, shaft-pwwered helicopter, the K-S25,

Though similar In principle to gaa turbine UMd to that It la uaeri to turn tin pga^ rotor bladea. (Dept.

More Snow Adds Woes In Midwest

(Continued from Page One)about 40 persons trapped In their cars on a highway.

Chicago got more than Inch of new snow yesterday, making the total so far this month 24.7 Inches and the season’s total 39 Inches. This heavy fall in the Midwest metropolis Vomparerl to a f\ill win­ter season average of 33.4 inches.

Police Get Railman to Train Over Blocked and Icy Roads

Conn. Light, Pow er... 14M, 16Conn. Power ............. 35 M, 37'4Hartford Klee. Lt. . . . 46H 48'aHartford Giia Co......... 35 37

j So. New England, Tel............................. 33 30

Alanufueturlng CompanleaAm. Hardware ......... 17'2 lO'iArrow Hart and Hcg. 57 60Asso. .Sjiring ............. 32 35Bristol B ra ss ............. 1.3 > a 16'i,Collins ....................... isr> 20.5Em-Hart .................... 70 74Fafnir B earing ......... 36 39Hart ft Cooley . . . . . . 39)4 42)4Landers, Frarv. Clk. . 23 25New Brit. Mach. Co. . 43 46North and Judd ....... 27 30Russell Mfg................. 18'4 20 taStanley Works com. . 51 .54Terrv Steam ............. no 100Torrington ................. 32 34Union Mfg................... 19'a 22'aU. S. Envelope com. . 83 9.3U. S. Envelope pfd. . . 50 64Veedef-Root .............. 35 ', 38'4

It was at 10 pnight, near the peak of the atorm, with freexing rain icing the roads and making travel almost impos­sible. when Edward Copeland of 327 Charter Oak street, a Bagman for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, received a call to get on the Boston train that was coming through Man­chester at 10:30.

The railroad waa short of flag­men up there, he was told, and hla help was needed.

But he could never get up to the North End In time to meet the

Tx I XX I- roads werer i i r e U c i l l 1 r O O C S almost soiw Ice and cars were

“ ■ all over town.. he railroad enlisted the aid I

(Continued from Page One)

Agriculture Aides

Thuraday^.of the Manchester Police Depart­ment.

The chief dispatcher for the railroad In Hartford put through a call to Captain William Barron who was on duty in the station at the time, and asked him if he

i could get Copeland up to the depot in time to meet the train.

Capt. Barron said he could and promised his cooperation. He sent a cruiser to pick up the flagman and take him to the depot.

The squad car, with Copeland in the back seat counting off the minutes as the hands on his watch approached 10:30, picked its way over the slick surface of the road, past lines of cars unable to move, and finally deposited its passenger at the depot In time to meet the

I 60-car train for Boston.

Traffic Deaths! Due to Reach Million Today

(Continued from Page Oue)More than 36,000 persons have lost their lives in motor mishaps. This compares with the record breaking 39.969 In 1941 and wHh 35,000 in, 1950.

Highway travel in wide areas of the country was haxazdous be­cause of ice and snow. But thou­sands hit the highways on CTirist- maa trips.

As the grim toll neared the1.000. 000 mark, the council had es­timated that 600 persons would be killed in traffic accidents over the holiday period.

The first automobile fatality waa on Sept. 13, 1899, when H. H. Bliss, waa killed by an auto in New York City.

Motor vehicle deaths on the highways from 1900 to 1905, totaled only 800 but there has been a sharp increase annually as automobile production moved Into high gear.

The 1,000.000th victim wlU not be Identified by the council, be­cause statistics up to 1932 were estimated, not actual figures.

The nationwide spot check is being taken by the council with the cooperation of the Associated Press. The millionth name on the AP list--tf It la a case of a single death-w ill be reported on that basi.s. It will be carried as the death that boosted the toll to the1.000. 000 mark—not the authen tic millionth victim.

Sew A Blouse From A Yard

W* . r j|: • " - l iIV ’ •! .S k .

The above quotations arc not to be construed as actual markets.

In Connecticut Good p'riday is usually proclaimed by the gover­nor as a day of fasting and prayer.

CrochetedHeadliners

18605112-20

5944

[8761110-30

By Sue Buruettyour winter wardrobe a

imN look with one or both I thrifty Uotuea. Each style

Just one yard of 54-lnch. tai the amaller aixee.

ttan i No. 8605 is a sew-rite foritad yattem in sixes IS, 14, U , SO. Btae 14, 1 yard of 54-

No. 6761 is a sew-rite xtad pattern for sixes 10,12,

1% SO. 8ixa 13, 1 yard of

send 80c for name, ad-

The 1150

N.

5012By'Mrs. Anne Oabot

You'll be headed right for fash ion and flattery In either this cloche or beret. Crochet the caau al charmer in two colors and work the beret in knitting .worsted or dhenille and trim with a perky loop stitch feather.

Pattern Nos. 5044-5012 contains complete crocheting instructions, malarial reguirements, stitch il­lustrations and finishing direc­tions.

' Send 25c in Goins, yoUr name, address and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot (The Mancheeter Evening Herald) 1150 Ave. Amer­icas, New York 10, N. Y.

Anne CWbot’a New Album of Needlework is a fmvml". It's CbockfuU of dharming deaigna as well as beginners’ "How-To” di- itoetlons on knitting and crochet-

gift pattern printed in: other grand^ At

month.i’ use of the grain storage space which was Ica.sed by a group for less th.an *1,000 per month.

Williams said he was icinhle to estimate the profits of the "invest­ment pool" dealing in oil and gas rights but that the system of leasing government lands was casting taxpayers "several million dollars annually"

"This case stinks," he told the Senate in discussing the sale of mlnoral rights,

Williams said five men set up the Midwest storage and realty company of Knn.s,as City. Mo., In September, 1949, and leased more than 100 surplus buildings at Camp Crowder for less than *1,- 000 a month.

A few days later. Williams said the CCC s i^ ed the sublease for the government propertv that net­ted the five men a profit of *94,- 000 In the first 11 months.

Identify Stockholders Williams identified the five

stockholders of the leasing cornor- ation as A. H. Myers. Kansas a tv Investment broker and member of the Kansas Citv and Chicago Board of .Trade; John Stark. Kan­sas City grain man: Paul B. Ed­wards of Joplin; Dan M. Nee of Kansas City, former Collector of Internal Revenue: and Harrv Eas­ley of Webb Clt". Mo., former State director of the Missouri Wr*A.

The Senator said Myers owed $675334 In federal taxes for the years 1942-46 and that Nee, who nriglnall.v-assessed the taxes, now was listed aii Myers' attorney in fighting them.

Williams said the oil and gas deals'sinvolved some government officials who were handling these same lease.a.

He explained that when farmers o\yed mortgages or bought the government-owned farm lands, they did not acquire the mineral rights to gas and oil.

Williams said nine department employes, most of them In the farm credit /idminlstratlon, formed the pooFto buy the gas and oil rights.

He listed them as W. H- Drosle, St. Louis Land Bank; H. W, Snod- gras and J. L. Barrett, land bank appraisers, and D. M. Hardy, president of the St. .Louis Bank for cooperatives.

In addition Williams aald these department officials, who later re- slgne<i also participated: E. C. Maxwell, former land bank vice president; M. I. Brueggeman. chief accountant; W. D. Benge], attorney; and 8. Alden Perrlne, temporary appraiser.

free and outspoken Cardinal the Soviet sphere of influence.

Bishop Weskamm’s residence Is in West Berlin, but his cathedral is in the Soviet sector as are200.000 of the Catholics of his dio­cese.

Diocese DividedThe Dioceses of Paderbon and

Osnobruck also have been cut in two by the Eaat-Weat dlvialon. The Bishopa in these dioceses live in West Germsmy.

They have been permitted, Vati­can sources say, to make brief pastoral visits to the eastern por­tions of their diocese , but recent reports of stricter police controls over church activities In East Germany have Increased concern. Public religious manifestations in East Germany are reported to be virtually Impossible.

In West Germany, however, un­der Chri.stlan Democrat Chancel­lor Konrad Adenauer, the Catholic Schurch Is experiencing great growth.

Catholics In West Germany now total almost half the population and conversions are being made at the rate of about 20000 annually, sources here say. Spiritual guid­ance of Catholics is In thfe hands of20.000 priests, of whom 16,000 are a.ssigned to parish duties. This is one for about every 1,500 Catho­lic.'.

The Catholics upsurge In West Germany is reflected In a growing Catholic press whose dally news­papers have a circulation of about 2,000.000 copigs and in lively youth organixatlons.

Bril liner 8 Awards Check to McComb

‘"FNalioiial Baiik Has Christmas Party

Officers and employes of the First National Bank of Manches­ter held their annual Christmas party last evening at the Bond Hotel. Hartford. All members of the staff with their gtieats a t­tended the dinner which was in smorgasbord style. •'Willard B. Rogers, president of the bank, acted as host and distributed gifts to all present. Mr. and Mrs. SaulM. Sllverateln and Mr. and Mrs.N. William Knight served as pa­trons and patronesses.

The program was in charge of an employes' committee headed by Robert L. Kiely, mortgage de­partment; Gertrude Haberem, bookkeeping; Dorothea Baling, time sales department: Joseph F. Fontanella, tellers; and Jane Duchesne, transit proof.

Highlights of the program con­sisted of a piano and community sing with Violet Trombley. Doro­thea Sal log and Harold Trombley. A poem entitled “The Saturday Before Christmas," composed by Mary F. Hills, was thoroughly en­joyed by everyone. Mr. Knight, executive vice president and cashier, was presented with Christmas gift from the em ployes—a piece of luggage. Mr Rogers then distributed on behalf of the Bto>3l of Directors a Christ­mas cash gift to each employe. Mr. Silverstein, chairman of the personnel committee, spoke brief­ly.

The affair waa concluded with dancing to the music of Paul Landerman’a orchestra.

Drop Attaohnient On England Plot

Some property belonging to W. Harry England, local lumberman and builder, which had been at­tached in connection with the di­vorce suit brought against him by his wife, Louise L. England, has been released and England has sold It. according to Instruments filed yesterday In the town clerk's of­fice.

A partial release of attachment exempted England’s property on Autumn street from the operation of the attachment that was filed at the time the divorce acthm wa.s first brought against him, and he has sold it to Roderick A. Mont.

The Supreme Court of Errors Tuesday unanimously upheld the alimony allowance that had been awarded Mrs. England, pending decision on her divorce suit.

Kill Devil Hill, a national me­morial covering 314 acres in North Ci-rolina. commemorates the flights of the Wright brothers.

We PayHIGHESTPRICES

ForR a g s .eth«r

Scrap Mofol and

About 150 licople attended the ceremonies last night in Brun­ner’s showroonts in connection with the awarding of $400 worth of prtxes to Davis S. McComb, of 42 Elwood Road, winner in the Crdsley ''American Way” contest sponsored locally, by Brunner’s.

Mr. McComb received a Croaley gift certificate worth $300 and he named the Center Congregational Church aa recipient of a check for $100 from Brunner's.

All attending participated in the drawing for door prixea worth over $100. The prixes consisted of a set of ensemble jewelry for $39.05; two sets of necklaces worth $29.05 each; one G. E. Steam Iron worth $31.65, and two electric kitchen clocks worth $4.95 each.

Slnearity

Call or Write

OSTRINSKYDealera In Wnate Slaterinis

182 BISSEL LBT. TEL. 587f

Split Reich Poses Vatican Problem(Continued from Page Oue)

the Bishop of Berlin, whose authority now extenda to ter­ritory botK in West and Eaat Get' many, waa required to awe§r an oath of loyalty to the Retell oU po- UUcal queoUena tha t did not con­flict with CMhoUc principles.

BarUer thta year Manslgnor William Weeksmm was named Btxhop of Bertta, fllUng the va­cancy caused by the death of Konrad Cardinal Vm Pwyring.

laat

About TownCpl. John Rukus of Hartford,

who Is atatloued in the Mar shall Islands, has asnt an orchid by air mail from Honolulu to hla aunt, Mrs. Charlsa WlUumlUs. 106 Hol­lister stTMt M n. WUlumlUa rm celved lt.y«Btarday.

Cpl. Ckirdou Olayru Brsnnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brennan of 117 Eaat Center who haa bean homo from Korea, has been ordered'to report Jan. 4 a t Camp Lajauat, N. C,, 3d Marins DlTMoa. A e n d - uate of the HownD Chsosy Tech, Cpl. Brennan aarvad toe 14 —«■■*»«

_ ^with tha motor traaaport dtvMon in ^ih Koran. Ha haa batn ta tha aarv-

IiutramenU 'loaned to be* Kinnera on onr trial ^ n .

' Yuletide GreetingsFROM THE

99 EUmt Center Street

B IL L 'S T I R EAND .

R E P A I R S H O PWilliam H. Green, Prop.

Coliimbia Meyclos U. S. and Rsk TIrns

Rnpairs SarvknA e c M s e r lM

18U Spruce Street Phone 2-0659

LIVE BEHER—LIVE LONGER— BE HAPPY

BUY ALL YOUR MEATS AT

T H E L T .W O O D LOCKER PLANT

Mi MEAT HOUSE51 Bissell St. Tel. 8424

1

52$ EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 7654

SERVICETo assist when you have road troubles we have 2 Wreckers and 3 Service Trucks at your service and for your roiifea- lence.

STATION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

C O O K 'SSERVICE STATION

Manchester Green. Phone 5501

OIBSON’S 6ARA0Ea H. GIBSON, PROP.

SPECIALIZING IN

BEARWHEEL ALIGNMENT

Brake and Carburetor Service!185 Main St. Phonn 5012

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St. Phone 2-4531

SpnclaiUng In BRAKE SERVICE

Frant End Alignmnnl Gnntral Rnpoir Work

ALL MAKES OFS E W IN G

M A C H I N E SEXPERTLY REPAIRED

SINQERSEWING CENTER

832 Main St. Tel. 8883 Manchester |

875 Main SU—TaL 2-3414

J O N E S 'visit Jones Fnml- tnre and Floor Cov- erUig S t o r e for Large Aseortment of Fine Floor Cov- erlag. Can Vs for

— Estimate. ■FURNITURE STORE

Dan Bacicer, Prop.86 Oak St., Manchester, Conn.

Phone 2-1641

T . P. HOLLORAN |FUNERAL HOME

Ideally located—convenient and away from the busy thorough­fare. Distinctive Service. Mod­em Facilities,

T. P. HOLLORANFuneral Director

JOHN J. CRATTY, Jr. Licensed Embalmer

175 Center St. Phono 8969

Complete Landacaping^ r v i e e t

Shrubs—Cedar FencesOmamentaL Shade and

Fruit Trees

TOL 7691 or 3-9506 »Iaacheeter

MANCHESTER’S HHEST REPAIR

SERVICEon Washers, Toasters,

Irons, Sewing Machines, Vacs, etc.

o 4B CAPPLIANCE CO.

2-1575 21 Maple St.

ice for 8$ months.

JOHNtiW PAINT Ba^ ^ C H E S T E R199 MAIN STREET

T R EE PRUNING and REMOVAL

Have year trees pnmed an4 removed by Ucenaed ai^ In-

■ r g e e ^

CARTER TREE EXPERT CO.

r a o N E T 05

H I G H G i t A D EPRINTING

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

Prompt and Efficient Printing of All Kinds

COMMUNITY PRESSJ. W, B a rs ........... J- C. Larson

Es W* ParaCorx Na. Main and No. School

Streeta — Tsiephono 57tl

> J

I '

V

MANCHESTEItDRYCLEANEU

93 W db Strairt TdBphaaa 72S4

Expert Dry Cleaning Service

168 ’EM.

LANIISCAPIN8 TR EEAU R C ER Y

NURSERY STOCKWo can bolp you frith yow tafwn proMema. Thrn expert-___ JL k _ _ isnmod WHAT— WHEN — WmaUB — MWWto nlnnt overgreeno, shmbo and trsoo. ■

J .S .W O L C O n 4 (S O IlPHONE 9867

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1951

WONB—1416wDBo-im Todav^s RadioWKNB— 646

—Report from North

-Los Angeles Salutes Na>

News; Request Msti-

WDRC—News.WCOCr—Manchester Matinee. WHAY-—Saturday Matinee. WKNB—News; Parade of Hits. WTHT—News.WTIC—News.WONS—News.

1:15—WDRC—Guest Star.WONS—BsTtdi for Bonds. WTHT—U. S. Marines.W n C — National Farm and

Home Hour.1 :8(1—

WDRC—City Hospital.WONS— Schmuken Pennayl-

vanla Civic Chorus.W(XX7 -- News; Manchester

Matinee.W THT-Shake the.Maracas.

1:4A—WTIC—Juke Box.WKNB—Guest Star.

6:09—W(X?C—Mancheeter Matinee. WHAY—News; Open House, WTHT—Metropolitan Opera. WKNB—News; 849 CTub. WDRC—Music.

8:80—WDRC—Grsnd Central Station. WCCC—News; Music.W KNB-Stars Review the Hits.

3:4*—WTIC--Who Ars Capitalists.

8K>0—WDRC

Pole.WTIC tlon.WKNB nee.W oec—Music.

8:SG—WCCC—News; Music.W n C —Army of Stars.WHAY—Jamboree.

4:06—w cix :- Music.■WnC—Cricket on the. Hearth. WONS—Juke Box.WDRC — Montana University

Choir.WKNB-News; Request Mat!

nee.4:80—

WDRC—Treasury Bandstand. 6:06—

WDRC -Cedar Crest College (Concert.

WTIC—Big City Serensde. WTHT—Tea and Crumpets.

6 : 86—WHAY--Band by Demand. WDRC—Old Record Shop. WTHT—Bob Harrington. WTIC—Xmas Spirit Every

where.6:45—

WHAY- Sports.WTIC—Bob Considine.WONS—Jimmy Dorsey Show.

Evening6:06—

WDRC—News.WTHT—Mupir- WHAY—News.WONS—News.WTIC—News.

6:15—WONS—Sports.\\T IO -B ob Steele.WHAY—Supper Serena_;. WDRC—Visitin’ Time.

6:86—WTHT-News.WONS—Music.WTIC—NBC Symphony

chestra.6:4.$—

WTHT—Christmas Music. WONS—Evening Star.WDRC—Larry Lesueur News.

7:60—WONS AI Heifer. Sports. WHAY— Symphony Hall. WDRC—Your Truly, Johnny

Dollar.7:15—

WONS—News.WTHT—Bert Andrews.

7:86—WDRC—Vaughn Monroe. WONS—Comedy of Errors. W nC —Archie Andrews.WTHT —. Columbia Master-

works.6:06—

WDRC—Gene Autry.W n C — Jane Ace - - Disc

Jockey.WONS—TVenty Questions. WHAY—Kostelanetz OnducU. WTHT—Western Roundup.

6 :86—WDRC—Hopalong Casaidy. WONS—Take a Number. WHAY—The Piano Speaks. W nC —Inside Bob and Ray. WTHT—Western Roundup.

■taiMord Ttam

a 6:1

166.7 WTHT—1286

WDRC—CtengbuBtera.WHAT—News; Music, w n c —Judy Cxnova.WONS—Hawaii Oalla.WTHT—(3hristmas Party.

6:86—w n c -Grand Old Opry. IVDRC—Broadway’s My Beat. WONS—Guy Lombardo Show. WTHT—Irish PAM.

10:66—WDRC-Robert Q’s Waxworks, w n c —Talent Search.WTHT—TV>p Tunes.WHAY—Newe.WONS—Chicago Theater of the

Air. •16:60—

w n C —Roundup Time.11:06—

News on all stations.11:15—

WONS -Music.WDRC—Public Service' Pro­gram.WTIC- Hanukkah and Christ­

mas.WHAY—Record Review.WTHT—Saturday Ntght Danc­

ing Party.:S6—W nC -Penthouse Club.

11:45—WTIC—Music.

12 : 86—WTIC Music.

Tele\’tslnnW’NHC-T\’P. M.

1:90— Boston Blackle.1:39—l^iim Shorts.2:09—Orange Bowl ' Football

Preview.4:00—Racket Squad.4:30—Burns and Allen Show. .1:00—Gabby Hayes..5:39-Nature of Things.5:45—On the Line.6:00—Better Homes Show.6:30—Lone Raiflter.7:00—Groucho Marx.7:30—Alan Young. ,8:90—-Ken Murray.9:00—Your Show of Shows. 10:30—Your Hit Parade.11:00 Wrestling.

St. Mary’s Gives Nativity Pagcafit

At 4:30 SundayThe annual children's festival

service and pageant of the Nativ­ity at St. Mary's Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. In most yeara this aerv- Ice, the first for Christmas, has been held on Christmas Eve. The change has' been made because many parents and teachers will be working late on Christmas Eve. Seats for Church School members will be reserved until 4:15 p. m.

There will be no Church School classes or services on Sunday morning. Services for the Fourth Sunday In . Advent will consist of the Holy Communion at 8 a. m., and morning prayer with Holy Baptism a t I t a. m. The church building will be decorated for Christmas between the hours of 1 and 3 p. m. Sunday in preparation for the pageant.

Following the custom of recent years, the Junior CJholr and Boys’ Choir wtH be combined to provide music for the pageant service Sun­day afternoon. All members of the cast are in this year's Confir­mation Class. This is also an an­nual custom that results in no one playing a part In the Christmas pageant for more than one year.

Membera of the Church School are reminded to bring their manger gifts to the Sunday after­noon aervlce. These gifts are of­fered by all membera of the school at the foot of the manger aa the pageant cornea to a close. They should be marked with the age of the giver and whether the gift is for a boy or girl. Each pupil is

ALLEY OOP SEZ:

1AAVTO CNmrrMAt

At l«iw taut Altar Ou» ta gutug to buw mU uI thu ptatun and to hta ahopptug. If rM*ru duM rea r ahuuptag, taku u buw. If Ml. better bew u«t wllb Altar.

AVOID THE RUSHFREE PARKING

GIFT HEADQUARTERS

Arthur Bins Stores

asked id bring a gift for a person about hit own age. These gifts are kent out before the following Christmas to some mission atation. During the past year gifts were sent to Christian Indian children in South Dakota.

Adult Christmas services in SI. Mary's will consist of the anniinl candle light celebration of fhe Holy Communion on Chrtatdias Eve beginning at 11:15. preceded by a half hour of "echo carols" and the Christmaa Day service at 19 a. m.

ev6ca wtuy,

home comfort

M O R I A R T Y Bros3 1 5 C E N T E R ST

TEL 5 1 3 5

MOBILHEAT

S alvation A rm y% •

Sunday School’s Party Is Monday

Tha annual Oiriatmaa program of the Rulvatton Ai’my Sunday School will be preaented Monday evening, Dee. 34 a t 7 o'clock. YPSM Riiaaell Clough will open tha program and lead In tha re- aponslve reading followed by the opening prayer led by Major B. C, Jones. There will be carol Bing­ing by the audience and instru­mental music by the Junior Band under the leadership of David Addy.

Recital Iona, under the direction of Miss Gladya White, will be given by Lynetta Maxwell, Bobby McCabe, Judy CTotigh. Richard Hastings, Kathy Vennard, Howard Hastings. Alan Lyons, Jean Doty, David Lyons, Johnny Krinjak, Wayne Cole, Timmy McCann,

Ronald lifeCtann, and Michael 'tot- ten. MIsa Arlyne Rlchardaon and Mlaa Marilyn Forde will render vocal aoioa and Robert Richard­son, Jr., will play a piano aobt,

A 'play entitled, "The Extra Girt", under tha direction of Mr*. Lillian rerrett, wlU be presented with Tommy Russell, Grace Jonee, Marilyn Forde, Darleny Glamann, Jean Doty, Robert Richardson, Jr., and Gladys White In the cast. This la a new venture and should prove Interesting to the audience ax well aa the participants. The)’ have been coached by their teach­er, Mrs. Jean CTInugh, assisted by Mrs. Lillian M rOnn and Mrs. Lil­lian Perretf.

Towards the end of the program a visit from Santa Claus la ex­pected and the exchanging of gifts will round nut the evening's enter­tainment. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend.

Coast Guard insignia follow Navy custom with the addition of the Coast Oviard shield on cap and sleeve Insignia of officers.

n i l

GIVE A MIRROR FOR GHRIBTMASALL TYPF.N OF HANGING MIKKORS AND

FULL I.ENGTH FIRBPI.ACE MIRRORS SEE OUK XMAR OIPT DIRPULY

OPEN THURR. AND FRI. DEC. 26 AND 81 UNTIL 6 F. M. OTHER DAYR TO 8:86

METCALFE B U S S 00. INO.CENTER RTREET PHONE

Advertifle in The Herald— It Pays

. - 2 ^

C H R IS T M A S T R E A T S

BoltonDoris Mohr D ltalla

TeL Manchester 5545

I

Or-

A Christmas candlelight service will be held at Bolton Center Con­gregational Church tomorrow eve­ning at 7 o'clock for which the theme will be "Jesus, the Light of the World’’. Hie service will fea­ture special music by Organist James W. McKay and the choir. Miss Allison Lee and Miss Mary Provsn will be ololsts.

Rev. Arthur A. Wallace has chosen as his sermon topic at the 11 a. m. worship service, "There’s Music in the Air at Christmas". (Thurch school session is a t 9:39 a. m.

"God's Leaven" will be the sub­ject of s sermon by Rev. J. Rich­ard Yeager at the 19:45 a. m. worship service at United Metho­dist Church tomorrow. The church school program at 9:39 a. m. will include a film ctidp "The Shep­herds Watch”. TT::: adult study group will meet at the parsonage at 9:45 a. m.

Joan Bosio and Robert Habcren were prixe winners s t a study re­cital held recently at the home of their piano teacher, Mra. Edith H. Petersen. They were among inter­mediate and advanced pupils who meet at regular Intervals In a group to develop technique and music appreciation. Others in this group from Bolton were Jane Mc­Kinney, Olga Biondolo and Valerie Carlson.

Elementary and some intermed­iate pupils who held a separate study recital Included Caroline BicUord, David Roberts. Beverly Tuttle and Nancy Maneggla. Dorothy Williams of Coventry was the piixe winner in this group. Several atudente played the same number giving a basis for com' parison and carola were played from memory.

:

i

Pine Pastry Shop658 CENTER STREET

Specials For ChristmasAPPLE, MINCE, SqUASH, PUMPKIN,

CUSTARD ond COCONUT CUSTARD PIES LARGE AND REGULAR SIZE

OLD FASHIONED RAISED LOAF CAKE CHRISTMAS FRUIT STOLLEN

HOLIDAY FRUIT BREAD SWEDISH LIMPA

ASSORTED CHRISTMAS COOKIES Including

HORSES. SNOW BOYS and SANTA CLAUS

OPEN SUNBAY ANB MONDAYCLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY and WEDNESDAY, DEG. 26OPEN THURSDAY, DEG. 27

TEL. 2-9435 ORDER

PEPPERMINTDelightful flavor. Pretty, loo.

PISTACHIOw ith real plalachlo nuta.

MINCEMEATA holiday must!

FROZEN PUDDINGw ith real rum for (hose who Ilka nog In their lee rream.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALChock full of feasrad cri- mends, juicy maraschino chnrrini and pinoappl* eubos in ftstivc rad and graon Chriitmos colorf.

CRANBERRY SHERBETRefreshing. Heally good!

LEMONA mild, delicate flavor.

CHOCOLATE CHIPliw rream and oaady, tool

PUMPKINNloa aad spicy!

n O U T I * - M A N C H K S T i n • 7 I L K F M O N I 2 - 4 S 4 S

I

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS

EARLYMnrry Christmas and A Happy Ntw Y«or to AN

6’33SSHortforiJ Trovel Bureou

C O N C E R TOF CHRISTMAS MUSIC

AND CAROLSBy I rEDBIUC E. WERNER

FROM THE HAMMOND ORGAN.AT

Werner’s Little Music Shop & Studio876 MAIN SnUBET

Over Loud Speakers Facing Main St.\ EACH NIGHT 7:30 TO 8:30

PRESENTED BY

Werner’s Little Music Shop & Studio Manchester Plumbing & Supply

Quinn’s Pharmacy

TURNPIKE151 MMdlaTurnpikt Wost Td. 8338

FREE DELIVERY ON CASH ORDERS ~ OF $5 OR OVER

OPEN SUNDAY and CHRISTMAS FANCY TURKEYS

UNDER 18 LB§. L a 69cNICE PLUMP

CAPONS L a 69cCANNED HAMS ..a89c4-7 Lb. Avg. Just Uko Railed Hold.

C O O K E D B O N E L E S S H A M S ond S M O K E D H A M S

We Wish Ail Our Friends and Customerst A Very Merry

Christmas and Happy New Year

MANCHESTER

STORES WILL BE

R M .

r

OPEN EVERY

EVENING UNTIL

DURING

CHRISTMAS

WEEK

STORES WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5:30 ^

■ ■ ■ . '’ I g A * ]Retail Merchants Bureau, Manchester Chamber Of C^ininercj

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. OONN« SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1951

U IM

I «t tMiMr. Omb m

nrM OM m oM m a t mPMM YRMT kjr ICfttla •••••••••••••*I|B MosUto k|r C.09b MMtk hr MrU IL K■BVl# OB ST aa ••■••• •••••.••S aflSKBaklTa fer CBfrlWa aa aa a aaeae# a aS aSV

p r ilw A O— T w .........$U.«0mnom or

m AMOCSATBD n t s t t rk * iw i r im l rr«M la uelnaiTtlr

MtlU*4 U tk‘! OM of laBubUcatlMi ei lU MVB enAltad ts I t ortat •tlNnrtM ertdltad In tlUa p«p*r tad alM tb« ioeal Mwn aubltalMd Im m .

All HchU of npabUcatlen of •ptaiblmta*''**” haibla an «Uo r«Mnr*da

rau MrriM d in t ot Ma Ba Aa Smt-M* tut*

IhtaUdWrb’ lUpmtatatlTw: Tb« Muaa llathnr* liwefaU Actncr •- N«v itatk. Chleat*. D tln lt and •aatoa.

taDOBK AUDIT aouAU orrtCRCUIaATTONl.‘ Tka Htrald PrlnUnc Companr. Inc.

tapmaat no financial rtsponalblllly for iMOffraphlcal arrora appaarlns In ad> tatMaimanta and oilier readlnn mattat In The Manchaiter BrenlnK HeralA

tatunUr, Decem^bar 22

PrcMure ProTca ExplosiTCOur former nmbannndor to Irain.

ffeniy T. Grndy, deacribea the ydychologlenl error which hna bfitfi oommitted in Britnin'a deal* Inc ^ th the oil attunUon in that oountrya The error lay In the Brit- lah aaaumption that only tangible tUnga were involved, and that a pdBcy of preaaure would there- fbre be able to break the Iranian!, eventually, to an acceptance of Britlah will.

.^Preaaure produced exactly the oppoaite reault It ralaed the Iranian nationaliat extremlata to ponrer, and created for them a mandate o f extremiat policy, un> tU, now, the chance that the Iranian criaia will be solved in any manner pleaaing to Britain has become almost non-existent The diacer la that Iran will do any* tUnc^-even to dealing with that Rnaaia whom ahe feara even more than Britain-^rather than read­mit the Britiah ahadow on Iranian aovereignty. Par what for­mer Ambaaaador Grady pomu oat ia that the movement In Iran in'a movement which concerns oil Itlelf only incidentally. It has be- e ^ e , be aays, a movement for liberation, and must be dealt with M such.

Perhaps thanks to Grady's esti- m ^ of_t|u situation, American dHidmnacy has tried to chart a middla course with regard to Iran, exhibiting some sympathy with the liberation urge involved.

But, perhaps because Ameri­can diplomacy feels it must side with British diplomacy some of the time, we have taken quite a different attitude with regard to the same liberation urge mani- fepting itself in Egypt. There, automatically, we have backed Britiah use of force and pressure, choosing to hope that, in this in­stance, these methods will achieve lesults they did not achieve in Iran. We are hoping the Egyp­tians will break. We hope they are battling over details and not over principles. But one can guess that this 1s a vain hope. The Egyptians know what they want. They want their own sovereignty un- blemiahed by the condition of any outside power holding a superior position, gained by force, on ^igyptian soil.

The risk the West runs in this policy of repression of natlonalia- tfo instincts is clear enough. It ia highlighted by reports that a veritable stream of Russian agents o f various kinds ia head­ing Into the Near Eaiat M we will not deal with Iran and EgjTJt, if WS will not concede their specific right to the very same principles ws proclaim generally, if we try ts bottle’ up their natural In-

■ aUncta toward naUonal liberty, they wUl bargahi for help where they can get it—just as we bar- fBined with autocraUc France in car struggle to gain naUonal Uborty. .

thslr loiifariM and M Mlate the Kenan censbrye e.

And te the fourth pMeo, It U bthevet that many e ( the Bouth Karaand captured by the Oeni- MualBls were Immedlataly turned lata meabers o f the North Korean araiy> either o f their awn Wm, or by Impreeemtnt tactica on the paK o f the communists.

For an them reasons, the icon- tentloa o f the BOuth Korean gov- enuneat, which is that we should fight on la Korea because net all the South Korean mlselng troops have now been accounted for. Should not be given too much at' tentlon. -Nor, for that matter, does the much small discrepancy between our own number o f mlas' Ing and the number o f American prisoners the Communists report Prove anything conclusive in it­self. There has never been a war yet in which the number o f prisoners taken by one side has equalled the number classified as "prisoners and missing'' by the other.

For World War II. the Ameri­can statistics show 229,159 dead, and 151,9t7 "prisoners find miss­ing," and, although we find no statistic for* the number of prisoners actually returned to us after the war, we would haxard the guess that It left many thousands still permanently In the "missing" category. Why th> United Nations, in the Korean piWeedings, has seemed to ex­pect that the number of enemy prisoners would match .its own list of missing Is hard to tell, un­less it was considered a means of putting pressure on the Com­munists to guard well the lives of the prisoners they do hold. But the hope it has created at home— that more of the "missing'' would be "prisoners'' than ia normal for war—has necessarily faded out in sorrow, in many instances.

they have finally decided to en­ter the shopping lists.

Why be one o f UieseT Why not be sensible? Why not face the inevitable in time?

This year, do your Christmas shopping early!

Early this afternoon, or early tonight, or early Monday mom ing.

BO Y SCOUT NEWS

And

NOTES

VUcarcs Th»t N«ver BaUnceAs correspondenU in Korea and

^VfiB a n beginning to point out, the tfict that the Communists have nportsd only 7,142 South Korean prisoners vriiereas the South ^ovean government Itself claimed t f have some 80;000 "missing" is ant Bsocssarily something we Should get endted about.

In the first place, the .records o f the South Korean army Itself fife deaeribod as having been al­most non-existent, so that iU re­ports o f man ,missing are not re- Hphle rmmfta.

l b the aeccod placb, augh re- P*rts fnlliilRm the sam e system

dfitfirtCfiii canualtiee, in >wfifip .Rta "IfiBrinr’ label

I M a ll trbafiO. fate wasTariAgMy roporisd. It tnevit-

_______ ^ kUlad in bat-«aNa wan surreund-

srigagt' the Baatb - - --- they .eah

’ ,V

Change Coming In JapanWe have, recently, read several

descriptions of what is about to happen in Japan—as soon as the United States Congress gets around to its ratification of the peace treaty.

What is going to happen, say these commentators, is a rude and unpleasant shift in the American position in Japan, American per­sonnel in Japan is, apparently, go­ing to have to give up the hand- aome liring accommodations com­mandeered while we were the oc­cupying power, turn back the golf 'courses which have been re­served for American use, give the Japanese back their own homes and hotels and recreational facili ties. Beyond this, Americans are going to have to obey Japanese laws, instead of being a law unto themselves.

All these descriptions of what ia going to happen when, we cease being an occupying power, and our presence In Japan shifts to the status of a presence by virtue of a treaty, are being written from the point of view that they will constitute a hard blow to the habits and pleasures and privi­leges o f American personnel.

They also, it seems to us, con­stitute an extraordinary indict­ment of the type of occupation we have given Japan. If this is the way we have been behaving, if this is the way we have claimed privilege for ourselves, what makes us think that our occupa­tion has taught the Japanese to love us or admire our democracy 7 The weird assumption that the Japanese have enjoyed our oc­cupation, that they have even been grateful for it, reveals our nice opinion of ourselves, but bears little relation to the facts of life.

That any nation, defeated In w*T, eivjoya armed occupation by the nation which defeated it, is an illiuion—even when we are the occupying power. The Japanese have pretended that MacArthur was a god, and that all Americans were some superior kind of being, while they have thought this the politic thing to do. But since they are human beings, their real obj Ject of life is the ultimate removal of every last foreign soldier from Japanese soil. They wiU make that clear enough, as soon as we have ratified the peace treaty.

Why Put It Off Any Longer?If we seem a little presump­

tuous In jmaklng such a reminder, let it be said that it is only for your own good. All of us are, we might as well admit Iti natural procrasUnators. Left to ourselves and our own instincts, we likely to let things go to the very last minuU. But a Uttle nudge, now and then, may help.

So, in such a kindly and helpful mood, we say, this year again, let's do our Oiristmas shopping early. Why wfiit until the last minute? pretend that wedon't really know what we u-ant to give ao-aod-ao? Why not be honest, and admib.that we can decide Just as well now as, let us say, later?

Every year we alt can see those flurried last minute people who

their shopping in a mood which la bUnd with urgency, as though tkay aapectsd the w h ^ world

At the meeting of Cub Pack 151 at Verplanck School, Advance­ment Man Fred Venezia presented the following awards: Bobcat pins to Dennis Keith, Raymond Dotch- in. Alfred Eaton and Philip Roben- hymer; one-year Service Stars to

JJordon Todd, John Campbell, and "John Sterling: Wolf badges to Fred Venezia, Richard Vrallace, Gary Roach, Edward Braley, Wil­liam Kasper, Kenneth Gibbons, Paul Girard, E v e r e t t Tuttle, James Flannagan, Robert Smith, William MIddlebrook, D o u g l a s MacDonald: Silver arrows to Cory Sterling and Gary Sterling, and Gold arrow to Edward Braley.

District Commissioner George Stiles presented the Pack Charter to Mrs. Edmund Brown, secretary of Vcrplanrk PTA who. in turn, presented it to Roy Keith, Pack committee chairman. The follow­ing Den mothers received pins from Cubmaster Joseph Schmidt; Mildred MacDonald, Eleanor Hip­pie, Una Braley, Angelina Keith, Margaret Todd, Marjorie Boland. Helen Scruton, Norma Danielson and Marjory Keith.

A Christmas party, with ex­change of gifts, followed with Ro­land Royce acting as Santa Claus. Marjorie Keith led the carol sing­ing, accompanied by Mrs. Scru­ton at the piano. The next Pack meeting will be'a Falher-and-Son dinner on Jan. 23 at Murphy's res­taurant.

Cub Pack 27 held its annual Christmas party Thursday night at St. Mary's Church. The party was well attended by the Cubs' familiei. Christmas carols were sung by some dens, while others recited holiday poems.

The new charter for the pack was presented to Rev. Alfred L Williams by Commissioner George Stiles. The charter bore recogni­tion of Pack 27'a fifth consecutive year of Cub Scouting as well aa noting a full enrollment. Member­ship cards were presented to the adult leaders. A Scouter pin was given to pack chairman Stanley Shollk. Den mother appreciation, cards were awarded Mra. Paaael and Mrs. Torstenson.

One year pins were presented to Stuart Twlble, Ronald Cook, Wil­liam Biickholz, William Starrett, Bruce Green and Grant MacFar- lane. Bob rat pins were given to David Nelson and Christopher Stevens. In addition the following aehtevement awards were made: George Leduc, 4 Wolf silver, ar­rows; Stephen Zane, Wolf silver arrow: Charles Adams. 'Wolf sil­ver arrow; Stuart Baraw, Lion badge. Uon gold and silver ar­rows: Charles B.araw. Wolf badge and gold arrow; Ronald Cook, Wolf gold and silver arrows: Dennis Sosvllle Wolf gold and silver ar­rows: William Starrett, Wolf gold arrow: Stuart Twihle. Wolf gold and silver arrows; William Buck- hole. Wolf gold and silver arrows.

Following the formal session more songs were sung, then pon- com was ra.'.«ed around and every­one enloved animated sound movies. Christmas presents were distributed from the tree bv Cob- master Clint Hendrickson, The psrtv closed with refre.shments.

The Graf Zennelin left Ger­many. Oct. II lOtg. and arrived at Lakehurst. N. .T., Oct. 15. hav­ing flown 6.530 miles in 4. days, 15 hours, 46 minutes.

LAND SURVEYING

Edword L Davis. Jr.Beglatered Land Sorveyor

IS Proctor Road, MfiBCheator TeL 701S

ConnecticutYankee

Bjr A. H. O.

Wa mr« huding right towfirda a big lump o f coal In our atockliig, and there'a no miaUko about It. And we will, wa gueaa, doaerva It

Wa hava consulted auUiortUaa on the growth and davalopmant of the Scrooge type of behavior, quetUoning tham aa to why and how, each year, the Scrooge phase of our Oirlatmaa mood, eeema to extend nearer and nearer to the last poaalble deadline for a goodh e ^ and a good humor. And the usdkl answer we get ia aomething almoat ac bad as Scrooge-am . It la that we are getting older, year by year.

That, taya one authority who waa himaelf ao afflicted that ha had not, on the date of our con­sultation, felt one flicker of een- timent or licked one Chrtstmaa card stamp, is the explanation. Our reflexea grow slower and rus­tier esch year.

This year, for the first time, the issue ia really in doubt. Wa have, up to this writing, remained im­mersed in narrow thought. Our Christmas muscle lies flabby and still unexerclaed. We hate the way we are behaving, and we want to snap out of it and lose ourselves In the great tide of love and Joy we know should be flo'wing, and we are not sure it will happen in time.

Perhaps it Isn't age after all. Perhapa it it because a hea'vy snow crust has covered the run­ning pine and thus, barring un- lisual energy and weather forti­tude, eliminated the annual rite of the wreath. Perhaps It is because the annual pop-corn ball party and carol ling has not dovetailed into the week’s schedule. But whatever it is, don't, O fates of Oiristmas, let it last a moment longer!

Let us lose everything, quickly.

In the da Very rational irmtional* ity o f the season! Let the heart push out Its eld warming dietatss, until tha bead swlmS and ts lost! Let US ha unnaturally natural, be­having toward everybody, for this bleaaed short season, tha way wh wotild really like to behavo fill year long! Let ua read tha face of tho child again, for the story that never changes, no matter how crusty the adult reading it!

And If this doesn't happen, wa know what will. There waa al- waya, in our childhood New Eng­land Chriatmaa, the threat that we might have proved ourselves unworthy of the season 'iand Its spirit. And if this had aver proved to ha ao there would have been, down at the bottom o f the stock­ing, where the prised and axotic Christmas orange should have been waitinih a drab and haartleaa hunk of coal.

Somehow, no matter how acan- daloua our behavior through the year it never happened then. The final horrible judgment waa never rendered. There waa always the festive orange, and never the cold lump.

That is the mercy we seek again —the dissolution of all.coldnesaea and hardnesses into tho univeraal solvent of Chriatmaa love being given and received. Wa think we can feel it coming on. There la some Impulse stirring, which li strange and familiar and dear. Something is Just beginning to tell ua that we want to wish a Merry Christmas to everybody!

Oraage’a Ctoadltkm Good

Chicago, Dec. 22— (JC)—The con­dition of Red Grange, one of foot- ball'a all-time greats, waa report­ed aa "good'; today by hta attend­ing physician. The physician said Grange suffered "pneumonia with compllcatlona" but that his condi­tion waa now good. He aaid he will remain in a hospital for two or three weeka. Grange entered the hospital last Sunday.

SPECIAUZIN6 IN

CUSTOM BUILTGARAGES

AND

AMESITE DRIVEWAYSWX HAVE THE PROPER EQUIPME?4T

AND KNOW HOWDON’T DELAY — CALL TODAY

THOMAS D. COLLACONSTRUCTION CO.MPANV

fREE ESTIMATES PHONE 2.9219

FOR UST SINUTE SHOPPING

At Bartlett’ s• TOYS AND GAMES FROM 49e UP

• YARDLEY AND OLD SPICE SETSFOR MEN AND WOMEN

G• MANY IRANDS OF CHOCOLATES

IN BOXES 1 TO fi LBS.

lORDEN'S CHRISTMAS

ICE CREAM LOGSa I SERVING 8 TO Ii I 10 PEOPLE ^ I ' i fc W II SniiaiiMiaiiiaiaiiHiHiaiiMiHiHiHiMiawiRaiiMiw PRaRawfiRfiRPRWWPRM

Open Christmas Morning

BARTLETT’S133 SPRUCE ST. COR. MRCH ST. TEL 2-8030

WESTOWN PHARMACYLast Minute G ift Suggestions

CANDYWHITMAN'S 1 OHd 2 Lbs.

LOVELL and COVELL 17 2. 3 Lbs. SCHRAPFT'S 1 2 Lbs.

RURNHAM and IIU DY 1, 2 and 5 U C

COSMETICSC O T Y LUCITE H AN D IAG S....... S llSO U p

(UauMial) plua federal tax.

COTY PERFUME RELLS ....... $2.00DISTINCTIVE ATOMIZERS ... . . . . . S1.S0 U p

LENTHERIC. OLD SFICE. LEONID. YARDLEY. TAIU. COSMETIC SETS

CAMERASKndok Dnafinx.GMi Poekaga S2V.2S

Largw anpply o f Saab bolba, ■MVie flla , eelaaad t ta .

TOYSr'- .

LARGE VARIETY IN

THE LOWER PRICE

IRACKETJm

TOBACCOSKAYW04HME PIPES BONbON ami EVANS

LIGHTERS TOBACXX) POUCHES SKAVINO nnCBHES MENX SETS OLD SPICE YARDLEY WA1XBT8

to ’"’ait «Q them , now that

I , OPEN ALL DAY CHRISTMAS D AY |Onm A U DAY SUNDAY

WESTOWN PHARMACYs4 lf HARTPORD tyA D (C te tr MoKan StJ TEL 2-8848

Deaths Last Night

By THE ASSOCIATED W B SSNow York—Fred T,. CaMwaU,

SS, a aenlor axaeytivo of tha In­ternational Telephone and Tele­graph Corp., aaaoclatad with tha firm ainea 1S20. Ha vraa b o n in Bloomfield, la.

Paria, Ky.—Fradarlck A. Wallla, 82, U. S. Commlaatonar o f Immi­gration In the 1920’a, and a formar deputy Police Commlaaloner and Commlaaioner of Correctiona In Now York.

Now York—Allan M. Hlrah, 73, author o f tha worda and muale of Tala UniveraltFa famoua "Boola- Boola" aong, and founder and board ehalrman o f the Lock Joint Pipe Company of Eaat Orange, N. J.

Loa Angelea—Dr. Clem Davlea, 61, international evangeliat, who claimed to have broadcaat 15,000 aermona In 30 yeara o f radio praachJng. He waa born in Birming­ham, England.

Winter Park. Fla. — Robert J. Caldwell, 76, diplomat, induatrial- i"t and author, who waa apeclal U. S. Induatrial Commlaaioner to Europe in 1919 and in Great Brit­ain. Cxechoalovakia and Belgium In 1020. He waa bom in Loulaville,Ky

St. Louia—Paul C. von Gontard, 54, inveatment broker and big game hunter and a grandaon of the late Adolphus Busch, founder of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. He waa bom In Hagen, Germany. - Lexington, Ky.—Mra. Greenwood 0\'erstreet Cocanougber, 62, well known in a^iation circles, one time secretary of the Unlveralty of Ken­tucky Athletic department and un­successful candidate for Secretary of State In the November general election.

ROASTING CH ICKENS✓ ^

At Chrifitmss time onr extra fine roasters and capons add spei^l enjojnnent to yonr holiday meals. Order early to set your choice or come in at the last minute; our supply is pood and onr chickens are excellent.

ROGER OLCOn403 West Center Street Telephone 7853

Windshield CoverSKFTEX SLEET PROTECTOR

ON A N D OFF IN A JIFFYNo extra fittinRs needed. Protect your windshield from sleet and snow. Made by F. B. Skiff, Inc. (J. A. Murphy, Pres.)—Hartford. Established 1894.

EASILY ATTACHED - $2.00

MASON E. MARKHAM98 SPRUCE STREET-.TELEPHONE 2-1543

SPECIALA U 5e CANDY

AND GUM

3 for 10cT IL XMAS. RESERVE RIGHT

TO LraoT o v a n t i t i e s

FERNDALEArroaa From High School 1095 Main St., Mancbaator7 A. M.-11 P, M. Every Day

Cosh buytr doslms 5 foSO oeros of hmd within12 hiHm of Hartford fordevelopmant purposo*.Wotor must ba withinrootonobln dhtonen.

WRITE ROX N c-o Thn Hnrald

Babyland

KEMP'S. Inc.761 Mata

M cCONVILLE'SChristmas Flowers afid Decorations

Bouquets at reatoneble prices: ORCHIDS $2.50

CHRISTMAS CORSAGES 50e

MISTLETOE AND HOLLY 25c

SPRAYS 50eCHRISTMAS WREATHS 75c AND UP.

ROPING 35e YARD

Large Assortment of Christmas Trees • 50c to $1.00

CEMETERY B A SK E^ $1.25 UP

McCon VI lie's-GREENHOUSES-

302 WOODBRIOGE ST^TEL. 5947

POINSETJIAS$1.00 EACH A N D UP

.Opan avaty evaaiaY un­til 9. Open all day Sun­day, and Chriatmaa Day until 1 P. M.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN,. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1951

Carlyle Jolmson Giveg Yule BonusOiriittmaa honuaea were dla-

tributed to tha employea of the CSrlyla Johnaon Machine Com­pany thia week.

The bonuaea wara as follows: To full time employes, those who have been on the pay roll continuously for one year or more, 1100; from atx months to ona year, S50; from

. three *to atx months, $25 and for Isaa than three months. $15.

To part time employes the fol- lowing bonus was ^ven; to those who have been on the pay roll continuously for one year or more, 690; from six months to one year, 629; from three months to six months, 612.50; and ' lesa than three months, 67.50.

ColumbiaHorace W. Porter School was

closed at two o'clock Tuesday a f ttmoon to assure the children's safe return home by bus before roads became impassible. By that time, the snow and aleet waa mak­ing them conatantly more treach­erous and Fred TatrO, local bus driver, felt it best *to get them home with no further delay. Cara were stalled at all angles along

, the roads because of the Ice. By evening, however, though the roads were not in good condition, travel­ing was improved and residents were amazed to see flashes of lightning and hear rolla o f thun­der aa an out-of-agaaon thunder ahow4r broke loose. School was open for the few who could get there Wednesday morning. How­ever, the back roads were so slip­pery. Just glare Ice, and the buses were unable to make the many hilla, and last minute arrange­ments, too late to be announced, seiit the buses back home and let those children on the outskirts have an extra holiday.

Christmas mail ia flooding Co- lumbia'a postoffice aa it never has before. Mrs. Leola Beck, postmas­ter, said Monday's mail waa the biggest by far, that the office has ever had to care for. It kept her, with Mrs. Alfred Sorrachl,, Mrs. Theodore Swol asaiating. busy un­til early evening. Raymond Lyman, the r.jral carrier, who usually goes out on his afternoon delivery about two o'clock, couldn't get ready be­fore four. Tueaday.'a weather brought forth urgent reoueata from him for people to clear the way to their mailboxes. He asks this each year but the respoifse ts fsr from one hundred percent. Mr. Lymsn Is a mailman who goes out of his way to do beyond the call of duty

I.«8:a1 NoticMAT A COURT o r fROBATE h-ld ManchnPter within and fr>r th* Diptrirt rtf Manch*i»tpr. on th#* l.Tth d*v of Dpcpmhnr, 1851.rrwnt. JOHN J. WALLETT. Judrn. •.Eptatn of Allr# C. Vnnnnrt of Mnn- rhpptfr, in paid Plitrict, an inrapabln pprpon,Thp acTnlnlstrator of 'fVi# pptatn of Florpncp M. Bprfenhotti. decpappd

Fona rratriK. having PKhibltPd an ac­count of thp dotnra of paid ronaarva- tiiz to thn dat* of hnr d ath. It iaORDERED: That tha 28th day of Darambar. 1851, at tan o’clock, fora- noon, at tha Probata Offlra in tha Municipal Buildlnir in paid Manrhap- tar. ba and tha aama is apiirnad for a baarinr ^t\ tha allowanca of paid ac­count with paid aptata and on tha ap- pointmant of a putcappor conaarxator. and thlp Court dlractp that notlca of tha tima and placa aMlirnaf.' for aaid haarinr ha Rivan to all i^rponi known to ba intaraptad tharain to appaar and ba haard tharaon hv publlphlnc a copy of thii ordar In poma nawpnapar har- InR a circulation In paid DlPtrirt. pi laaaa flra davp bafora tha day of paid haarina. and bv mallinR in a raulptar- ad lettar on or bafora Dacembar 14, 1851. a copy of thlp ordar to Alica C. Vannart. c-o Suparintandant Norwich 8tata Hoppital. Norwich. Conn.; Com- mlaafonar of Walfara. State Offica Bulldlnjr, Hartford. Conn.JOHN J. WALL.ETT. Judfa.^AT A COURT OF PROBATE ha|d at Manchaatar within And for tha Diatrict of Manrhaptar, on tha 2Dth dav of Dacembar. 1851.*>reaant, JOHN J. WALLETT. Judira.EPtata of GaorRa H. Waddall, lata of Manchaatar. In paid Diatrict, cacaaa- •d.On motion of Anna D. -Waddall of •5id Manchaatar. estcutriz.ORDERED: That alx monlhi from the )Dth day of December A.D.. 1851, be and- the aRme are llmltad and al­lowed for tha craditora within which to hrlnf In their elatma azainat paid eptata, and tha aaid axacutriz la direct­ed to fire public notice to the credi- tora to hrlnr In their claima within Mid tima ailowaC by publiahinir a

Zion Lutheran Church

M

copy of tbi. order In some neir.paper harinp a circulation In .aid probate district, within ten d»y» from the d.te

and It would seem that everyone might try to make his lond a little eaaier. He ia not obliged to deliver mail when he cannot drive up to the mail box. He asks that you clear away the passage to your mall box for him.

Mrs. John Pringle, co-chairman with Mrs. Sawyer Medbury, for the Columbia Recreation CTouncll- aponsored Christmas party for the children, said Tuesday night that arrangements have ail been com­pleted. Santa Claus will be on hand at Yeomans Hall to greet his "wee friends" at 6:.?0. Kveryone who wishes to see him must he there by 7:30 for Santa has a later engagement and will leave prior to the evening's entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Plcsz of Pine street have had word that their son, Benjamin N. Plesz, with the Marines siqce 1942, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Bennie, aa he is familiarly known here, aerved in World War II in the Pacific Theater. He remained in Um raservea and weiit back to active duty early this year. He la now stationed with the Righth Engineers at Camp Lejeune. N. C. Recently he participated in a Land Flax 52, fi naval maneuver in Puerto Rico.

Columbia Grange members met in Yeomans Hall Wednesday night In regular se.saion. Following the bualness meeting Mrs. Ruby Wolff, lecturer pre.sented a pro­gram aa follows: Mrs. Ethel Macklln gave a reading. "The Chriatmaa bride the Deacon didn’t get". She responded with an en­core, fi cute little piece about the Christmas spirit. Francis Lyman won a conteat between the men to see who could make the most at­tractive Chriatmaa package. Mra. Russell Andrews judged the con­test. The grange as a body sang "Christmas carols" and a special choir an old-time Christmas piece. In the choir were Mrs. Philip laham, Mrs. Francis Lyman. Mrs. Luciuc W. Robinson, Jr„ Mr. and Mra. F. Stanley Andrews. A akit "Mlaa Scattergoad apreads 'the Chriatmaa Spirit” 'w’as presented by Mra. Macklin, Evelyn Wolff. Patricia Isham and Mrs. Belle Robinson. Oiristmas packages were exchanged and qokleao and candy aerved.

palvin Conley o f 66 Main street,

Thia striking photo of Zion Lu-* theran Church of Cooper find High I streets, by Harold Luetjen o f , Robkville, has appeared In thou­sands Of copies of widely circulated | national magazines and newspa-. pers of large nearby citiefi. In ad-1 dition to The Manchester Evening Herald.

Mrs. Ethel Phelps Hawley of West Hartford, who has done so much on a state and national scale to emphasize the spiritual meaning of Christmas through lighting of churches, personally in.spected Zion's decorations and publicized its display. The idea occMi'red to her In 1946 and since that time has spread to hundreds of churches, both Catholic and Protestant. Mrs. Hawley began in September to renew her cam­paign.

This Christmas the outdoor na­tivity scene between the church and the parish hoti.se Is flood­lighted In smber. to give passers- by a more effective view. AU in­terested are invited to approach the display for close observation of the life-size paintings of Mary. Joseph and the Christ-child in the manger. A striking blend of red and green illumination at the en­trance and sldea of the church

adds impresslvenesa to tha sceneZion's bus will rail aa usual

Sunday morning for the achool children, and the time will be^de­voted to rehearsals for the recita­tions and other parta of the prO' gram Sunday evening at 6 o'clock Again the bus will leave about 5 o'clock and the boys and girls should be In the assembly room of the church at ,’>:4.’>. The bus, serv ice is now In its fifth season. At the close of the service gifts will be presented.

At 11 o’clock Christmas Eve a candlelight service will be con ducted. Pastor Paul G. Prokopy will have a meditation on Christmas Tour to Bethlehem.’ and the choir will sing. Christmas day the fe.stival service will take place at the usual lime. 10 o'clock. The theme will be "The Old Be­loved Christmas Gospel."

Christmas music will be ampli­fied from Zion's tower in the eve­ning and for aeveral days at noon. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the tree will be trimmed for the evening and the indoor Nativity ’acene placed In the pulpit niche.

A cordial Invitation is extended fo all, especiall.v newcomers or those who have no church home, to attend Zion's services.

Clubwomen H ^ r ChriBtmas Text

CofimopollUn Club mambera find their Invitfid guufita finjoyad fi delightful program and tea yea- terday afternoon in the Federation room of Center Congregational Church. Mr*. Bdfion Bailey wel­comed the clubwomen and their frienoa qa they arrived.

Mrs. Wallace G. Payne, presi dent of the club. aer\’ed aa reader of appropriate paMagea from the •cripturea; ahd Mia. William Bruah waa accompaniat for the fa­vorite Christmas carols, tlx of which were sung by the audience, at Intervala.

Oueat muBiclana were Peter Mitchell, violinist, and Miss Mari­lyn I.,oyslm of Coventry, both of

I vvhorn are studenta at Mancheatcr High School and who are also studying st the Julius Hartt School of Music, Hartford. Peter, the son qf Mr. and Mrs. Selim Mitchell of Delmont street. Is a junior at Manchester High School, and has participated In a number conceVta In this area. Hia aelec. tions yesterday were Gounod's "Ave Maria' 'and "Adoration" by Borowiki,

The Federation room was beau­tifully decorated for the occasion .with Christmas greens. Mrs. C. Elmore Watkins and her commit­tee served tea at the social time which followed the program.

nent figures fib Federal Bureau fif Investigation Chief ,J. Edgar Hoover and former Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson have de­clined to serve on tha cleanup commlislon.

Hogpital NotesPatleate Today.......................... 199

Admitted yesterday; Miss Alice August, 19 Golwsy street; Edward Carrigan, 70 Concord road; How­ard Reed, 213 Green road; Horace Decker, 36 Westminister road.

Admitted today: Carol Harding. ^1 Fairfield street.

Discharged yesterday: George Hay, 637 South Main street; Mrs. Janet Clapp, Windham Center; Michael and Althea Dancoske, 2 Hale road; Dawn Johnson, 56 Hud­son street; Pat RremttA, South Gbventry; Diane Clark, ' Tslcott- viUe.

Discharged today: Ernest Wll aon, 20 Franklin atrect.

Public Records

Claim Murphy Refiiicd Truman

(Contlnnod from Page One)porta that the Prealdent was hav­ing trouble getting a Republlcnn and a second Democrat to serve on the commission, added;

"The refusal of Judge Murphy to become Ita chairman may doom the project entirely."

Murphy, although a life-long Democrat, haa not been affiliated with any regular Democratic or­ganization.

In 1947, the Republlcan-con- trolled Senate Judiciary committee criticized outside assignments for federal Judges, saying:

"The business of Judges Is, and ^should remain. Judging."

During the war years. Justice Owen Roberts took leave of the U. 8. Supreme Court to conduct a probe of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

U. S. Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson also obtained leave after World War II to conduct the trials of German war criminals.

The Times as Id "previous re­ports" asserted that such proml-

tlce Newton B. Smith. Monday Hartford, waa fined 991 by Jus- night. in Trial Justice Court in Yeomans Hall on a charge of speeding. State Policeman Daniel McKenzie was the arresting offi-- cer.

Packages prepared by members of Columbia Ladies' Society Auxil­iary for Mansfield State Training School, which they were unable to get together when their party was cancelled Tuesday night because of icy driving, may be brought to the White Christmas service in Co­lumbia Conicregational Church Sunday evening, Mrs. Shirley Mac- Dougall suggests. The Sunday night service collection ia ^Iso to go to Mansfield, she said.

Irving Ivohr. of Lohreroft, 1s a patient at Windham Community Memorial HAspital where he un­derwent surgqrj’ Tuesday.

Marshall Nuhfer, better known as "Tinker.” left Columbia this week to spend the Christmas holi- da.Vs with his parents in Clermont, Florida. He is a second year stu­dent at Dean Junior College. Wally

Lohr. attending the same school, arrived home Wodne.sday to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lohr.

Fire Chief Richard K. Davis is­sued a statement this week to the effect that the fire department is prepared to service any and all fire extinguishers. for residents free of charge. ITie department urges people to check their equip­ment and if it needs attention, bring It fo the firehouse or to Smith's store and leave It to be re­filled.

'The Eye-Bank for Sight Restor­ation located In New York City is a non-profit organization that eollects healthy comeal tissue for transplanting to blind persons with comeal defects.

THE OFFICE OF DR. KEENEY

WILL BE CLOSED FROM DECEMBER 21

TO JANUARY 3

WANTEDGara{8 for Wiaiar Storaca af Trueks aid Matarial.

Call 4112

«r this order, and reluriS make to thisaeurt of the notice sl»en.\___JOHN J. WALLBTT. Judge.AT A COURT o r PROBAT* held at Manchester within and fer the District of Manchester, on the JOth

day of December. IISI. ___Present. JOHN J. WALLBTT, Judge.Kstate of Mary Kokoch. late of Markopol. Poland. leaving property In Manchester in said district, deceased.Upon application of Anna Zuk pray­ing that letteri of administration be mnted on paid estate, aa per applica­tion on file. It laORDERED; That the foregoing ap- dlcation be hearr.' and determined at .he Probate office In Manchester In ■old District, on the 4th day of Janu­ary. A. D.. 1952. at ten o'clock la the forenoon, and that notice ba given to all peroona Intereited In cold aotata of th« pendency of cold application and tha tima and place of bearing there­on. by publishing a ropy of tbia ordar in some newspaper having a elrculs-

HniTTinD mills..;S SS

tf!,

bon In aold district, at laoat five days before the day bf aaid hearing, to ap­pear if they oee cause at said tima and

amiConi

ploea api: ba hoard relative thereto, and^oke. return to thia court, end by nglHiig ih a rerlatered letter on or be­fore December M. IMl, a copy of eeld plleetlen and of thia order to Polish 'Bsuleto Oenerel, New York City, N.

JOHN J. WaLLBTT, Judge.AT A COURT o r PROBATE held gt Manchester within sad lor the District of Monehaeter, on the ERh day of Deeenber. IMl. _ . . , _ _^sant. -JOHN J. WALLBTT,

XudffB.Batata of Stephen Kokoch. late of Markopol. Poland, leaving property In Manchester In seid d istil, deceased.Upon epplleatlon of Anna Suk. pray­ing that Mttcra of administration. b« |

Bidwell’s 527 MAIN STREET

STORE WILL BE OPEN FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS

FROM 9 A. Mh-1 P. M.ON CHRISTMAS DAY

WE CARRY A FUU UNE OF CANDY. ICE CREAM AND NUTS

WISHING YOU A U A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR

4

ited o.n .wl^estate, os per appllca-_____ That tho foregoing ep-

glntlon he beard and datermlnec' at e Probate office in Mancheatcr In tsl6 District on the 4th day of Janq- try, A. R 1162. at tan o'clock in tha forunoon. and that notice be given toSI persona intereoted In said eitate of « pendency of sold application and 'Jta lime and place of hearing thereon, Sy publishing a copy of this order In •ofiM newspaper having a elrculailoa « said district, at laost tivs days ha- ,'ore tha day et said, hearing, to appear jt they see eauoa et eatc ti& aad VaM and ba haard relatlva thertta.

granted on .sell Bni on file. It •ROBRED;. '

At Factory Prices

RETAIL I SALESROOM I

OPEN M ONDAY |

TIL 6 I

•turn to thia.____ _____, 'nAstered lettw on or be'- \lora .Daeambar M. IMl, a copy of saidand by Iind

5S‘xS _ippUcatlon and of this'order'to Palish I Sasolata Ganeral, Nakr Torit City. N. I** ; JOHN J-WALLETT. Judga. *V-v

KnininD

■I ‘

S' m'

,'v ‘".•t,

ON THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF OUR SALES FLOOR

Toy6, Rancei, Refriferatgra Radios, RecaN Playeri,

. . Firnitira, Etc.

CHAMBERSFURNITURE SALES

501 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE, AT THE GREEN OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P.f

THE ARM Y ond N AVY

Building PermllaTo Camllln Qambolati for Nel

son Richmond, dwelling on Spring street, 6J4.000.

To Orlando O. AnnuUI for Kd- ward Kirkham, dwelling on Adelaide road, $13,000.

A Deceiving Name

Miami- i/P)—Bushleague Is the name Ogden Phipps hss given the War Admiral-Baby League filly which will make hey raring debut at Hialeah race track. Blood lines indicate that th^ filly will be any­thing but a buahleaguer. She la al­so a full Sister to Buaher, Mr. Busher and Striking. All are stakes winners.

C H O C O L A T E S The WorU Famou$ SAMPLER

11b. 92.00 2 Ibf. 94.00 Oibar IPfcifNMin’! -dtaortmaiils

U*nt Far Gifta

PINE PHARMACY664 CENTER STREET

TELEPHONE 6-9814

NoticeAfter a public hearing which

was held December 17, 1951. the Town Planning Commisalon of Manchester voted:

To change to Induatrial Zone an area on the Northeasterly aide of Bldwell Street, Northerly of Horace Street and West of Max­well Street, bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at a point in the intersection of the Norther­ly line of Horace Street and the Westerly line of Msjcwell Street; thence Westerly in said Norther­ly line of Horace Street to the Easterly line of Bidwell Street; thence Northerly about 1352 feet in said Rasterly line of Bidwell Street to the Southerly line of propert.v of Alexander Jarvis; thence Rasterly about 817 feet to a point; thence Southerly in a line parallel and j20 feet Westerly of the Westerly line of Maxwell Street to a point in the continua­tion of the Northerly line of Chal­mers Street, about 690 feet; thence Easterly to the Westerly line of Maxwell Street, 120 feet; thence Southerly, to the Norther­ly line of Horace Street, about 349 feet, point of beginning.

To change to Industrial zone an area on the Southwesterly side of Bidwell Street, No.rthweaterly of Wetherell Street, now in Rural Residence Zone, bounded and described aa follows: Beginning at a point in the Westerly line of Bidwell Street which point is lo­cated 400 feet Northerly of th|e intersection of the Westerty line of Bidwell Street with the North­erly line of Wetherell Street; thence Westerly about 400. feet to a point In the Easterly line of land now or formerly of Ostop Swet- zes; thence Northwesterly along the Easterly line of said land now or formerly of Ostop SweUes, about 1243.7 feet to land now or formerly of Reichert; thence Easterly 72.7 feet along the southerly line of land of said Reichert to a point; thence Noetherly 563.1 feet in the Easter­ly line of said land of Reichert to a point ‘in the Westerly line of Bidwell Street; thence Southerly along the Westerly line of Bidwell Street, about 1604 feet to . the point of beginning.

'^ e above changes shall take effMt December 26, 1951.

Town Planning Oommissfon Francia P. Handley

Harry B. Ruaaetl Martin K. Alvord i- Joeeph B. Lutz Harry B. Benson

Manchester, Conn.Docemlgi n , 1991

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTSTARTING AT 8tl5 SHARP

20 REGULAR GAMES—3 SPSaALS

BIRD CAGESHOUSE AND BREEDING CAGES

$1.95 AND UP

ALL KINDS OF SEEDS AND SUPPLIES FOR BIRDS

Porterfield’s68 SPRUCE STREET— TEL. ^9S20

EASEMENT ENTRANCE 91 FEARL STREET

You Can't Leave All You Own!

Your family won't receive every dollar's Worth of raah and Inveatmenta you own. Some of your estate must be used Nt pay debts, tax­es . . . unless you make liV Inaiiranre ar­rangements to rare for throe estate expenoeo. Come In, with your attorney, and we will tell you the many advantages of naming |ia aa executor.

LOOK AHEADWITH MANCHESTER TRUST

923 M A IN ST. PHONE 4171

llbB PBrfMf OH for Ev r y w On YourCkrktmimthU

H" Scale M aA baf 19 Faetaw AahqiM A mIm

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Only $|.9S

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HOBBY S H O F littCORNER CENTER and GRISWOLD 8 X^ 7

OPEN 9 A. M. to 9 P. BL-PHQNK m

D■ r m

t/S'!'

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MANCHEtfrBB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1961 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1961

f49|dUhr«p''iiA ConuBun*

to East Sidej^ftewnTMr aftMiMon a t 4 o'clock

will ba a community OirUt- Bbir a t f lro Hcadqumera on

K u c a atraat for realdaitta of tha Bide. Tha decision was made

Mjr a group of youngsters who aallad the “b lu ff of tha firemen

were Joking with them sav>

f U days agaK few young girls were viewing

the decorations on the marquee I t the fire house Wednesday after* boon. The record player blared n rth strains from some of the Qiristmas carols and the girls hummed along. Kiddingly, the firemen toM the girls they were having a small gathering Sunday afternoon to sing the carols and Baked them to bring a few friends with them.; The telephone a t the station

has been ringing constantly since flic girls spread the news by word a f mouth. Every adult and child n the area was notified aiid it is BOW general knowledge that the e w l sing is going to be held, iveryone has shown a desire to p ^ c ip a te in the neighborhood pong festival., George Vince, fine young tenor

Brho is now studying at the Julius tla rtt School of Music in Hartford and a former newsboy in the area, Will conduct the festival. Music will be piped over the public ad­dress system. This may be the be­ginning of an annua] Christmas pong festival for the East Slders.

Steel Strike Curb Truman Seen

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Massey of 171 South Main street announce the engagement of their daughter. Mias Geraldine G. Massey, to Corp­oral Henry J . Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers of 459 Keeney street. CpI. Chambers Is stationed at the Suffolk Air Force Base, Long Island, N. Y.

Wedding plans are Incomplete.

B y

(Coattaned from Page One)

NIaa Geraldine G. Masary

De Gaulle Airs Own Plan for Europe Forces

talks with Industry and the CIO Steel-Workers union collapsed yes­terday.

The union is demanding an 18H cents an hour wage increase and several other benefits. The pres­ent average pay is just under 12. Management contends no wage increase is possible without an In­crease in the price of steel.

Steel Makes Oder • The wide gulf between the dis­

putants was emphasized last night in a statement by President Benjamin F. Fairless of the U. S. ateel Corp.. the lndustr>''s giant, and a radio talk by Arthur J . Gold birg, general counsel for the steelworkers union.

'Fairless said U. S. Steel would met seek price increases if the union would abandon its wage hike demand.

'Goldberg said; “We are doing everything in our power to avoid a.strike but inslsUd the workers must have a wage boost so they can “catch up with the steady rise in consumer prices and rents during the past 18 months."

The U. S. Steel head said a walkout would be "a national calamity" for the defense effort. He stressed heavily the argument that a steel wage boost would stoke up inflationary fires.

Five Pay Hikes “Five times since V-J Day, la­

bor has obtained a general round of wage Increases and five times the coat of living has shot upward in the wake of the pay boost,” Fairless said.

"In an endeavor to prevent a further Inflationary spiral of-high­er wages and higher prices throughout the nation, we have proposed that the union abandon any attempt to get the Increase In wages to which It is entitled (under the wage stabilization for-' nu la), and that we in turn aban­don any attempt to get the in­crease in steel prices fo which we are entitled (under amendments to the defense production law cover­ing increased costs since Korea!."

Goldberg asserted that U. S. Steel and "the other giant com­panies in the steel industry have refused to discuss, honestly and earnestly, the economic problems Of their workers.”

Cites Profits Rise . The industry la "generally more

profitable than at any time in the past,” prod^ctt^hty of steel work­ers "has been rising steadily.” and the union demands can be ab- aorbed by the companies “without hardship,” the imlon official said.

OoldlMrg said a majority of ■teel employes get less than the f4,O07 computed by the Labor de- putm ent to be necessary for a /•modest but adequate” annual budget for an average family.

The Office of Price Stabilization has said steel firms can expect some price hikes under the Cape- hart amendment, named for the fitdlana Republican Senator. It pprimita Increases in ceilings to eov«r hikes in costs between the fifart of the Korean war and last Jhily 26.

However, the Industry reporJ.ed- ly is not too anxious to ask for in- apsaaes under the Capehart aanendmeht because of admlnistra-

. tlyo difficultiea, aside from the ’ UipUcations it would have in the

MBCe'dlspute.

'Wild turkeys are found in 19 of states of the United States.

Personal Notices

Paris Dec. 21—(A5—G e n e r a l Charles de Gaulle launched his own scheme for a European army today. It would replace plana he said would make such an army a tool In American hands.

He told a news conference the R a l l y of the French People (R .P .F .). his political party, would soon present his Ideas to parlia­ment in the form of a bill. De Gaulle's army would be based on a European confederation with equal rights for all countries- In­cluding Germany.

“We are for a Confederation of Europe." he said, "with each country retaining the right to Its own forces, but each country bound to another by precise mu­tual undertakings, so that no one can seek hegemony (leadership) over the others,”

Six West European countries are now negotiating on the basis of a plan proposed by French Pre­mier Rene Pleven. De Gaulle's political enemy. It would merge the national .forces of each under a single politicnl authority. Pres­ent plans call for 43 divisions of ground troops, with little sea or air power.

De Gaulle denounced this as "an army of infantrymen,” which would be only an instrument of another countr .’. He did not men­tion the U. S. by name in this con­nection. but the reference was clear. He did warn several times of what he said was too much Amer­ican pressure for the unification of Europe.

"As far as I have been able to discover from the nrap,” he said. "America is not a part of Europe.”

DeOaullc replied to questioners that American aid would still be needed even if European forces a!-e organized according to his ideas.

"We can't do without American aid,” he went on, "and I don't think America can do without the aid of Europe.”

De Galle refused to go into the details of his plan, which he said would be fully described in the bill his followers plan to Introduce. He himself is not a member of the National Assembl}^.

De Gaulle had no criticism for British refusal to join in pooling armies or resources.

"How manv times," he recalled, has Churchill said to me; ‘If I

have to choose between Europe and the high seas, I choose the high seas' .”

De Gaulle also criticized the North Atlantic defense set-up. He said:

"Who is responsible for the de­fense of my country? t don’t know. Is It General Elsenhower? If he is responsible for France, he Is not responsible to the French people.”

1|U. S. Fliers Face Trial By Hungary

(ContlnMB frMs P fif* 0«a )

don't explain things like this to a 6-year-old.”

But Mrs. Janies Duff, mother of the 31-year-old flight engineer on the plane, said "We'll have ng Christmas."

She said a t her home In Spokane;

"Jess Is certainly no spy. He's g mechanic.”

In Shawnee, Okla>, Capt. Hen­derson's sister, Mrs. Jimmy Barn­well, salt! her parents were "torn up” over news of the Impending trial. TTie captain's father, D. H. Henderson declared; " I don't see how they can be tried as spies. After all, they were in uniform and carrying out orders.”

Silent During Hunt Mrs. King Leo Elam, mother of

Sgt. Elam, took a dim view of her son's chances with a Oommunt.st court. "It would be something dif­ferent If he could get a fair trial,” she said at KIngsland, Ark,

The Elam family will go ahead with its Christmas plans for the radio operator-sergeant's 12-year- old brother, Sidney. "We want to have a nice Christmas for him," said Mrs. Elam.

Hungary kept secret the fact the men had been forced down for several days, while American planes searched Italy and Yugo­slavia for wreckage of their plane.

When last heard from by radio, the men had reported they were lost and were turning around in an effort to reach Italy or Yugo­slavia.

The Russian fighter planes which forced them down are based in Hungary under terms of the peace treaty.

Hungary sent two notes to the United States, on Dec. 3 and Dec 11, charging the four airmen with cloak-and-dagger activity on the evidence of spare parachutes, de­tailed maps, and a portable radio found In the plane. U. S. officials said this is normal emergency equipment in military transport planes.

The United States answered the notes with demands the men be freed.

Vlshln.sky told the United Na­tions this week the men were "spies and saboteurs.” and said he hoped "due attention will be given to them by our military and Justice authorities.”

The Hungarian note, however, did not call them spies or sabo­teurs.

It said the Communist govern­ment is sure the plane crossed In­to Hungary by "premeditated in­tention, .with the criminal inten-

I tion of dropping spies and dlver- slonlsts” there.

The note said the four men Will be turned over to a Hungarian court.

N in * B toreii W ill B ea o M d on W ednesd ay

A number of Manchester stores have decided to stay closed alt day Wednesday rather than open for a half day following Christmas.

Among the stores that have announced all-day closings! Wednesday are the J . W. Hale Corporation. C. E. House A Bon, Clifford’s, Glenney’s, Har- mac's, Keller's, Regal, Watkins Brothers, Inc., < and Keith Furniture Company.

News TidbitsduHed fro m A P W ire s

Federal government agrees to pay 155,126 In settlement of rive negligence actions arising from the sinking of a fishing boat in Block Island sound in 1945 after her nets had dredged up an ex­plosive, according to awards ap­proved by Federal Judge Carrol C. HIncka, in New Haven.

Vadals spoil Christnuui parties for 115 children in four classes at Theodore Roosevelt School in Elizabeth, N. J . . . . Mount Wilson observatory in Pasadena, Calif., confirms discovery of New moon for planet Jupiter.

Yuletide Calm On Elbe Line

American Gla Prepare For CMd Type Holiday With German People

Men Caught 500 Feet in Illinois Pit

Completing Training

Obituary

Vienna, Dec. 22 -(/Pi—Christian M. Ravndal, new American Minis­ter to Budapest, said today Hun­gary has given no idea when four American airmen held there may be tried.

The Communist government of Hungary notified Ravndal's lega­tion last night the filers would face a Hungarian court on charges of violating Hungarian territorial rights.

Americsn offlclsls In Vienna feared it might be many months before the men are brought to trial If the (Communists are de­termined to \«se mental and physl- esl pressure to make the filers 'confess."

In M em oriam

[■ memofy of my mother. H_. DiUmoyar who died D«-

M, 1M9.jrs and tho yaara to by, gM at Chrlatmaa Uino - airap near.

. Bon, Harman.

Raymond22.

Triiitiaii WithhoUls " Report on ProbeWashington, Dec. 22—(>F)—A

secret report on the Empire'Ord' nance Company, target of a war­time probe by the Tru ^ u i investi­gating committee, is "hqt avail able from the White Houae^a pr«i- identlal secretary said last night.

Senator Nixon. (R-Caltf) had asked President ‘Truman to release the report, prepared on orders of the late Ih-esident Roosevelt the Securities ana Exchange Com- mission.

Nixoii said he wanted the report investigated by the Senate, with special attention paid to relations between Democratic National Chairman Frank E. McKinney an(t Frank Cohen, head of the defunct munitions firm. V

In a letter to the PresidenL Nix­on aaid McKinney made a "6,8()0 per cent profit” on a deal Involv ing purchase and sale 10 months later of 1,000 shares of commpB stock of the Empire Tractor (Cm- pany, a slater of the ordnance firm.

McKinney acknowledged mak- Ing a profit on the. common stock In 1947, but said it was a perfectly

Soldier Dad Called Home

DeatliRMrs. Frank lAtham

Mrs. Maud Gertrude Latham, wife of Frank Latham of Minister Hill, North Coventry, died last night after a short illness. Born In Enfield Lock. England, on July 14, 1889. she had been a resident of North Coventry for the past seven years.

Besides her husband she leaves three sons, Edward W. Latham of East Hsrtford, Robert L. La­tham of Hartford and Grenville F. Latham of New Britain; two daughters. Mrs. Robert Bridge- man of North Coventry and Mrs. Please Lawson of Hartford: one brother, Clinton Healy of Forest- vllle; one sister. Mrs. Mabel Win- throp of Hartford; seven grand­children and one great grandchild.

The fiineral will he held from the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main atreeifc,,, Monday afternoon, with Rev. R. A. Merrlfield. pastor of the North Coventry Congrega­tional Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Minister Hill ceme- terv. North Coventry.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 o'clock Sunday aft­ernoon \mtll the hour of the f\meral.

Mrs. Harold W. SnowMrs. Doris Grace Stewart Snow

of Buckland road. Wapplng. wife of Harold W. Snow, died at her home last night after a long 111- ness. . .

Shp WRN bom In Hartford Jan. 29. 1916. the daughter of Arthur and the late I^na Trotter Stew­art, and had been a resident of Wapplng for the past 15 years.

Besides her husband she leaves three sons, Arthur. Harry and Richard Snow, all of Wapplng; her father. Arthur Stewart of Wap- ping; one brother. Arthur Stewart. Jr., of Wapning. and tw'o sisters. Mrs. Harrv Hartling of East Hart­ford and Mrs. Michael Patrick of Manchester.

The ftineral will he held tomor­row afternoon at 2:30 at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main street, with Rev. David Crockett, pastor of the Wapplng Federated Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Wapplng Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home until the hour of the funeral.

A Manchester service man has arrived here on an emergency leave from Korea to be with hla four-month-old eon who will un­dergo aurgery next week.

TTie man la Lieutenant John F. Smith of 36 Durkin street who aaw hla son for the first time Wed­nesday. An operation will be per­formed to relieve pressure on the child's brain after Christmas at Hartford Hoapital.

Lieutenant Smith, a reservist, was recalled to duty last year. He woa sent to Korea as a combat in­fantry platoon leader. He received an oak leaf cluster to the Purple Heart awarded to him in W ar n during which he served In the Pacific Theater. He also holds the Bronze Star.

About Town

legal deal and that he had lost aa much In other investmepta.

Cohen was head of the tractor firm. I t went bankrupt ahortly af-

)^,ter McKinney made his profit.

BRITAIN WABNg IRAN^ I^adoii, Dee. SI—(dV-Brltaln

wn»*ed Iran today to atop trjr- Jag te pedte Ha oU aatll the la- tow IN w l Ceaet daeMe. who la ^ rightfal awaer. A aote to- ^ p rotaatod that the court S f ? ? * »M*«»MllsaUoB•* tha Aaglo-liaalaa OU Ch«-

raa BtUI to ho

The annual Christmas party for children of the members of the Country Club wil toe held tomor' row ariemoon a t 8:80 at the club' house with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert BallaiU serving as co-chairmen of the committee of arrangements. Oamsa, movies, music, ^ f ts and good things to eat will make up a merry party.

Bants Lucia Society, whoae monthly meeting In December would fall on Chrlatmaa day, will omit i t The next meeting will be held the latter part of January.

Tha Kiwaniil Club will meet Monday noon, a t 13:15 a t the OounUy Club. The program will be In charge of Rev. Fred Edgar, with Frederic Werner presiding at the piano for the singing of carols and Harold Baglin aoloiat. The a t­tendance prize will be fumizbed by N. WiUlam Knight.

Miaa Esther Pickles of Appleton, Wla., has arrived to spend her va­cation with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pickles of Holl street. Mias Pickles who has been located In Applaton for the past five years. Is executive director of the Girl Boout organisation in the Fox River Valley area. She was for- msrly sxscutivs sscrstmry of ths CUrl Scout OouncU in Appleton.

-Read Herald Ad|p.

Frankfurt, Germany, Dec. 33— (iP)—All’s quiet along tho Elbe line this Christmas tide.

Nearly half a million allied troops, guarding Europe's frontier with the Soviet bloc, are celebrat­ing the holidays under less tension than at any time since war explod­ed In Korea,

Behind the Elbe line, a Soviet Army group ia sticking to winter quarters. It is outnumbered how by the deferise forces in West Ger­many — Americans, British, French, (Tanadiana, Belgians, Dames and Norwegians.

Growing friendship between West Germans and U. B. troops has warmed the holiday spirit in the American zone.

Germans have invited thousands of American soldiers.into their homes for Christmas dinner. In Bavaria, newly-arrlved troops like the 28th U. S. Infantry Division. Pennsylvania, National Guard, and the 43rd Infantry Division, New England National Guard, will celebrate their first Christmas abroad. Many men of the 3Sth, which includes hundreds of “Penn­sylvania Dutchmen," will eat Cihristmas goose with German neighbor* Just aa their grand­parents did.

Partlee for OrphaasThere have been parties galore

given by American ^soldiera for German orphans and every post in the command.has arranged at least one. Other new troops, like thq Fourth U. S. Infantry and the Second Armored have joined In with the old-timers to give them Santa Claus In G. I. boots has be­come the rule.

On Christmas Day thousands of happy German orphans will get presents from the "Amis" (Amer­icana I.

Homesick soldiers have turned Army posts into American Christ maa scenes bright with holly, tin­sel and Yule trees.

Mess sergeants are bracing themaelvea for a heavy day in the kitchens.

Some 250,000 shrimp cocktails will have to he prepared, and no­body knows how many mince and pumpkin pics will he popped Into the ovens. Tons of turkey will be served.

Fund for O olhrsIn Berlin the three western

commandmanta advised Mayor Ernst Reuter that West Berlin Is getting a fat Christmas present of 200,000 Deutsche marks (about $50,000) to buy clothes and shoes far needy children and old people.

At Bonn more than 700 em­ployes of the U. S. High Commta- alon will celebrate their first Chrlitmaa In "L ittle America on the Rhine."

The Germans themselves are go­ing to enjoy their best Christmas since the war, but high prices and a shortage of m'oney will crimp many celebrations.

All the same, an estimated one million geese will deck German ta ­bles.

Some Germans will eat game for the Yuletide—courte.sy of the Air Force. A group of hunters from an Air Rescue squadron went into the field to provide hare and deer for many orphans.

Religious services are scheduled throughout the command, and one Jewish chaplain urged soldiers of Jewish faith to volunteer aa (Christmas duty replacements for their Christian comrades.

.Even the Voice of America has a special Yuletide offering. It has cancelled its regular programs to beam a special CTiriatmaa presen­tation to East and West Ger­many.

(OMHaaeS tram Paga Om )

don't know," he aald, "and until we know there la alwfiya hope."

Reaefue workers centered their, effort# bn reaching the trapped men, hoping they might get to them before the air gets tM bad.

"Wa are doing everything poa- Bible," said Foater, "to get to the men who may atlll be alive. The men dekd we can’t help."

The exploelon, which ehook the aurrounding country with a dead­ening thud, came only an hour a ft­er tha night ahlft had begun.

Bring Out 6 InjuredN6 one wee able to explain what

caused the explosion. Rescue teams reported smoldering fires and fear was expressed that car­bon monoxide gas might have snuffed out the lives of the en- tombed miners.

Only Six Injured were reported having been brought up from the shaft during the night.

Eight hours after the blast Fos­ter said rescue workers, sweating even In the sub-freezing tempers ture ss they worked, were still 1,000 feet away from the spot where the miners were reported to be.

Five of the injured were in s serious condition and one was not expected to live.

Five of the Inlured were Identi­fied as Psul Donhue. Clarence Short, Ralph Kent, Ray Summers and Alex Baladas. The sixth msn wss unidentified.

W. W. Lamont, United Mine Workers Hospital superintendent, made an urgent plea for oxygen tents. Blood plasma wss rushed in from nearby cities and blood don­ors were called for.

(?ity officials prepared to handle as many ^s 100 bodies at the junior hieh school here.

230 In MineFoster estimated that 220 men

were in the mine at the time of the explosion. The power supply went off shortly after the blast at 8:45 p. m. (e.s.t.) Mine authorities tried to telephone back Into the web of tunnels to warn miners of the explosion. There was no answer from the part of the mine where the blast occurred.

Foster said he didn't know whether telephone communica­tions had been knocked out or whether no one was alive in that tunnel to answer the call.

Hundreds gathered around the top of the shaft waiting for word fVom the reacue workers who worked in teams of six men. They wore gas masks. It was a slow, tedious process aa they restored ventilation aa they went.

WIvea, Mothers WaltThere were wlvea and mothers

in the crowd, many of whom had left their Christmas gift wrapping as word spread of the tragedy, Some were crying. Others just stood there, waiting waiting for some word.

Ambulances were parked around the shaft.

Rumors spread among the min ers. mouth to mouth, at the. top of the shaft. Some aald as msny as 80 to 120 were trapped. There were unconfirmed reports of a heavy death toll.

But Foster refused to believe any of them until the trapped men had been reached.

Lt. BleaM r H. Sasnetto

- F irst Lieutenant Eleanor H. Saanette, Army Nurse Corps, who makes her home with her brother Edward Hunter of 482 North Main street, is at Brooke Army Medical Center. Fort Sam Houston, Texas, completing basic military training in the Women Officers' Basic course at Medical Field Service School. She will report for duty to Fitzsimons Army Hospital at Denver. Colorado.

A resident of Manchester all her life, Lt. Saanette attended local schools and graduated from Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Bbston in 1946. She joined the Army Nurse Corps in June of this year. She ia the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J . Hunter.

Advice Given Public Clashes

idential Agents Urge ly Premiums,

CompanyPrudential policy holdera In

Manchester area are-being a s l^ by Local 80 of the Insurant Agents International Union, AFU j to "place your premium money in the Prudential envelope until we win thia strike.'^ '

An advertisement placed in The Herald yesterday by the local as­serted that company spokesmen "have stated on both the radio and in the presa that weekly and monthly premium policies will not lapse due to the strike.”

Meanwhile company advertise­ments in Hartford papers contin­ue to urge policy holdera to pr premiums, "no matter what elr • anyone may tell you,” the adve - tisements read, "premiums a : ' pavable regardless of the strike."

^Tie courts have refused to d. - dare a moratorium on payment.

Austin Chjiter, chairman of th ■ Manchester strike 4:ommittee, ye.«- terday asked* policy holders not to cross picket lines at the Pru­dential office on Main street.

The strike, which today enters its fourth week, 'Is a natlonwld'’ dispute over pay increases. Al­though chief demand la for an in­crease of $20 In the agents’ bas- pay of $35. local agents seek a $10 car allowance.

NEED AN EXTRA TABLEFOR YOUR

t KITCHEN •BEDROOM

Friday at the usual ho\irs, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Terms Resolution Detestable Slander

The next meeting of the Girl Scout (Council will be held on Tues­day, Jan. 8, at the home of Com­missioner Mrs. G. \y. Jones, 3.54 Summit street.

Senior Troop 1 will not hold a meeting either (Thristmaa Eve or New Year's Eve, but will have a pot luck supper at the home of Nancy Weir, 96 Pine street, on New Year’s Day.

Mother Urges President Tell Wliy Son Died

(Continued from Page One)

Cologero ParisCologertf' Paris of 165 Middle

turnpike west, died at the Man­chester V.^morial Hospital thia morning after a lingering illness. Bom In Italy he came to this country 40 years ago and had tieen resident of Msnehester for the past 35 years. He was em­ployed as a la)>orer by the Town of Manchester. He was a member of St. Bridget's Churoh.

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Maria Belanti Paris; three sons, Santo Paris, Joseph Paris and Leonardo Parla, all of Manchester; three daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Corelli of Manchester. Mrs. Louis La- Vecchla of Willimantic and Mrs. Emil Halierern of Manchester, and five grandchildren..

Funeral .services will be held from the W. P. Quish Funeral Home, 225 Main street, Monday morning at 9:30, followed by a solemn high Mass of requiem at 10 o’clock at St. Bridget’s Church. Burial-will be in St. James' Ceme­tery. t

Friends may rail at the funeral home from 7 o'clock thia evening.

Anniversary Maas A month's mind Masa for re­

pose of the soul of the late Daniel Griffin will be said Monday morn­ing at 8:30 at S t Jam es’ Church

Lodge SendsYule Message

(Continued from Pngn One)

boredom and loneliness of service in distant places and who feel the pang of separation from flmily and home, have, I know, a special understanding of^the meaning of (Thriatmas.^

"To all men and women of our state who are in the service of our country at- home and abroad, and to their families, I sand my heart felt C3irlatmaa greetings and my best wishea for their hSpplneaa and well-being in the New Year."

KEPAUVER UWWKBPED

Wneblngten, Dee. 33—(JF)— Baaaier Retanver anld today be

Will decide e n tb In wb etlieg to seek ton Dnnao-

Concorilia Club Holds Yule PartyThe recently organized young

married couples group at Con­cordia Lutheran Cliurch held a Christmas party last evening. The feativltlea began with a pot luck supper attended by 20 couples. Carol singing followed with E r­nest Tureck aa song leader. Mra. Tureck played the piano accom­paniments.

A skit entitled "The Night Be­fore cniriatmas” was presented by the combined committees of Mr. and Mrs. William Gess and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waltera, who also supervised . th^ slipper arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Tureck and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cervini were in charge of the program.

Games were played in which ail participated and William Gesa in the role of Santa Claua diatrii^ut- ed Rifts to everybody from hla pack.

GirlSeoulNotes #

The meeting of Intermedlatii Troop 55 held last Tuesday at the Verplanck School was a combina­tion (Chrlatmaa party and court of awards. The following badges were awarded to troop members: second class, Betsy O to n . Cathe­rine CToae, Deborah Follansbee, Katherine Llpplncott. Karen Peterson, Phyllis Pomeroy, San­dra Scruton, Jean Kippax and Joan Frey; Sandra Scruton, cy­clist: Joan Frey, camperaft and swimmer. Perfect attendance awsuxia were presented to: Judith Hilinaki, Sandra Foody, Virginia Vabalaa, Joan Bcqton, Karen Peterson, Betsy <?aton, Jean Kip­pax and Sandra Starrett. The girls entertained with a (Thristmas play I and refreshments werS served I by them. A grab bag was also held.

Court Cases

probablyIB U s s M

Mrs. Barbara Willey, 29, of Bol­ton, received o ouspended judg­ment for violation of rules of tba road from Judge John 8. G. Rott' ner In Town Court this morning. She was involved in a two car crash on Porter street recently when two young children riding In the back seat of tha car were in- ju i^ . Both were hospitalized but discharged this week.

Art/ Vrondiadis, 30, of Hartford, was fined S3 for not carrying hia driver's license rJid $3 to t not car- ryiag hia car registration.

Albert 8. Mackey, Jr» " 33. of E ast Dedham. Maas., was fined U o for speeding.

The following bonds were for­feited: MUdreA Benham, 57 Storrs, vtolatioaaof ruloa of tha road, $10; Gatliio PtUigrinI, Lawrence, Mosa, Bpeedbig, $35; Balvatora T o n tii; M . North Andover, Maas., speeding, $36.

Omtinued until next Baturdoy wero chargeo of braach of peace and traopwMing on ^ v a t o proper­ty figatnat Joaoph CIrato, 44. at N ov Bnvoo.

perienring aomething might bo done about them.”

She aaid her dead aon had been a member of an ambulance com­pany of the 15th Medical Battal­ion. part of the First (/alalfy Di vision.

Text of the letter; ' '"Mr. Harry S. Truman:"I am the mother of Private

Rus.sell E. Thurston who waa killed in Korea Nov. 7. I am writing to a.ak you why boya are sent in that area who are unfit.

Riiaaell had always been very delicate boy. had a very bad right eye. When tested by the draft board they were tested with hia glasses on. pronounced 20-70.

"They also told him he wa-s 23 pounds underweight. He was high school graduate and could have served his country a great deal better on this side. Russell arrived in Korea Sept. 5 and was wounded Oct. 10. Left the hospi­tal Oct. 29. put right back into combat. Killed Nov. 7.

'I can’t see he even had chance. He waa proud to fight for his country but he did not know what he was fighting for. I am asking the same question.

'He sent me a letter stating the U. S. boys were so outnumbered (bey didn’t stand a chance. Some companies were practically wiped out and why didn’t the United States do something to protect them?

"I say either protect them or bring them home. I cannot save my son but save the lives of thousands of other boys that their mothers will not suffer ss I have.”

Chicago. Dec. 22—(45—A resolu­tion adopted last month by Sigma Delta CTli, professional journalistic fraternity, was termed "a detest­able slander" by President Tru­man's press secretary, the fra­ternity disclosed yesterday.

At the same time, the fraternity re-affirmed its resolution con­demning Mr. Truman’s recent order permitting government agencies to withhold Information on security grounds.

The reaffirmation waa made in reply to a letter from Joseph M. Short, Mr. Truman's press secre­tary, who commented on the orig- Inai resolution adopted by the fraternity's national convention in Detroit Nov. 17.

Victor E. Bluedorn, executive director of Sigma Delta C?hl, re­plied to Short that "despite the sincere intent of its authors. Sig­ma Delta Chi still holds that the existing executive order . . . . is s real threat td freedom of informa­tion and national security and should be rescinded in its entire­ty," •

Short’s letter said the frater­nity's charge of totalitarian tac- tlcji " l i Wholly false and even a cub reporter would know better.

"There Is not one sentence or phrase in the President's order which in any way affects or con­trols the channels of comniunlcs- tion and information in this coun­try and your effort to link the President's order with totalitarian systems is a detestable slander worthy onl.v of the totalitarians themselves."

CHARGE AGGRESSION

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 32—(A5— Egypt raised rhasge* of ••new aggression" against Britain to­day In castignting a new BrlMsh' order to troops to consider hos­tile any Egyptian found carry­ing arms or explosives.

A hydrogen atom usually has a ^jiucleua consisting of a single par­ticle called a proton.

NOTICETHE OFFICE OF

DR. ELMER DISKAN WILL BE CLOSED

FROM MON., DEC. 24 TO THURS., JAN 8

Intermediate Troop 51, Mrs John Hamblet, leader, held a (Thristmaa dance a t . Bowers School Wednesday evening, • with 74 boys and girls attending. Square and modem dancing, with some novelty dances included, were enjoyed and ail had a wond' erful time. Girls working on the dancer, hostess and cook badges planned the dance and refresh­ments. Friday night several mem- bera of the troop went caroling around the neighborhood of the school, ending up afterwards at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown on Tnnner street where they were served cocoa' and cookies.

Calling ail campers. Come on out. you day campers of last sum­mer,. and see what Merri Wood looks like in the jM bter time. I t iS' not too late for you to sign up for the day camp reunion which will he held at the camp next Thursday, Dec< 27, with a char­tered bus scheduled to leave from in front of the Mary (jheney l i ­brary a t 10:30, returning there about 3:30 in the^ftem oon. Bring your own nosebag lunch and hot cocoa will be fumlahed. Reserva- tiona for the camp reunion may rtill he made by contacting the Girl Scout Office or Mrs. Edmond Momncey, ST Kensington Itrest. In caas. of inclament weather the reunion will be poetpohed until the next day.

The Girl Boout office a t OSS Mala atroat will be cloaqd Tlinra-

it. Dee. IT, but wlU * toe •nniredajr Bad

Mtoin toMV

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1951 MANCHESTER EiveW ng HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN« SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1951

ice ro n i Suffers Hand Injury in Upsetting LaStarza | Bristol High Toys with Indians, Win Easily, 83 to_____________________ £ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- ----- --------------------- •n — *> , I ,.—■■ K ~ ' ■ . ' ' ; ■ • ' a ■■ . - ■■ ■ ............. -

■V

&

le Giants Captured Baseball Headlines During 1951 Season

•y fVaak * * llMon mad* a acnaational diving■, AT N*w*f*atw» Sport* Editor j with the baae* loaded In

N*w Tpric— Thay'U b* talking ui* 12th inning. H* mad* the al>out th* IWI baseball season for t script complete In the 14th whenyean and year*. Fwiaatic i*^^^ Unsung hero wasthe b**t way to describe a cam -. Newcomb* who had blanked the paign that saw on* pitch turn v ie-; philltes for the last eight innings tory for on* team Into victory after winning his 20th decision for another and make the World the night before.Series an anticlimax.

Nothing else mattered the day Bobby Thomson hit hi* home run In the Polo Grounds to put into th* record book* a National Laagu* pennant for the New York i Giants. It was so unreal to seei baseball fans rolling on the infleld | grass and press box veterans with

. wars streaming down their- cheeks.It really was a house divided

w-half rooting for th* Giant*, half for the Brooklyn Dodgers—the day these two arch rivals ended a three-game playoff.

The fact that the Yankees and their veteran pilot. Casey Stengel, made It three straight World Se­ries by a count of four games to two may never be remembered as vividly as Thomson's famous home nm.

In the last of the ninth the Dodgers appeared to hpve stashed the pennant awav.' They had a 4*1 lead. Don Newcombe looked like a sure winner, haring allowed only four bit* In eight frames. But In the ninth after Alvin Dark and Don Mueller had opened with tingles, Monte Irvin fouled out. and when Whltey Lockman scored Dark with a double Newcombe went out.

Won S9 of 47Ralph Branca, who had allowed

Thomson a homer in the first playoff game two dava previous, came In to face the Giant slugger who had been hitting better than anyone In baseball In the last part o f the season. Yet no one, except maybe Thomson, expected to see a home run. especially with first b*M open. But -on Branca's sec­ond pitch. Thomson found the rimge and the Giants, shut out the previous day by rookie Clem Labine, had won a pennant by winning 89 of their last 47 games

The nOriKde Giants they called them. In April they had a bonHble 11-game losing streak. On Aagnst II they were 18>/| games behind the Dodgers who were Id game* ton top In the all-Important losing column. Ttk Olaata closed a Mg part of the gap by winning 16 straight tn Aagnst. Dnroch'er. who nev­er will be accuoed of being a lo rd Panntleroy. said little. Basehall’a one-time stormy pe­trel let the Olaats play thalr own way.

The Dodgers, in losing 23 of their last 49 games, took the big­gest nose dive tn Mstory. But for Jack Robinson they would have lost the pennant without a play­off. On the last regular day of the aeaaon In Philadelphia, Rob-

Highlight of the World Reries was the final out by aubatitute right fielder Hank Bauer. He nabbed Ral Yvar'a sinking liner and didn't know he had made the catch until he had completed a somersault. I*esa than three In­nings previous Bauer’s triple with the bases loaded had.-all hut won for the Yankees. • Another fea­ture of the series was Oil McDoti- gald's grand slam homer.'It was the first four-run blast ever hit by a rookie In the classic.

There were numerous changes In the game's management, fore­most being the finish of A. B. (Happy) Chandler's term ' as commissioner. In Mamh the club owners voted him down for a second time and In mid-July he quit reluctantly. Two months later, National League president Ford C. Frick was named com­missioner for seven years at 663,000 per year. President Warren C. Giles of the Cincin­nati Beds soereeded Frick as league presldedt.

Five managers either quit or were fired. First tn go was Billy Southworth who quit th* Boston Braves. He was replaced by Tom­my Holmes who became the youngest pilot In the majors st 33. TTien Phil Cavarretla replaced Frank Frisch with the Chlcsgo Cubs, Rogers Hornsby succeeded Zack Taylor vlth the St. Louis Browns, Lott Boudreau replaced Steve O’Neill and Bddle Stanky was traded by the Giants to man age the St. Louis Cardlnsls after Marty Marion waa given hi* re lease. Marion later aigned as coach with' the St. L^ula Browns who were purchased by Bill Veeck, ex-Cleveland president.

Many Deals Made There' were more deals than

usual with 22 players changing uniforms Just before the June 15 deadline. Among the prominent Btars to see new surroundinga were Andy Pafko, Johnny Sain. Wally Westlake and Bill Johnson. The Chicago White Sox tied the biggest turnover snd for some time made a aerloua bid for the American League pennant.

The year a»w the finish of mkny major league stars but the retirement of Joe DIMogglo drew the most attention. The 6100,006 center fielder, a parti­cipant in 10 H'orld Scries during IS .veora with the Yankee*, quit at 37 because of numerous In­juries. One of the really great hitters and outfleldera In the history of the gome, he compiled

a .623 lifetime batting average. HU ouUtonding achievement was hitting safely In 36 straight gomes In 1941 and belting 661 American League home runs. Others who quit active play

were Marion, who failed to. play one game following a knee opera­tion last winter; l^udre’a u .^ b b y Doerr and Charlie Neller. Among those released during th* year were Johnny Vander Meer of dou­ble no-hlt fame, and Hank Borowy and Jack Kramer, two pitchers with World Series background.

IS Hurlera Won 20 The majors had 13 pltchera who

won 20 gamea or more with 'the National League boasting seven. The lotsl was the largest to make the charmed circle aince th* 17 (10 from the American League) 20-game wlnnera of 1020.

Four no-hitlera found their way Into the books with Yankee Allle Reynolds gelling a pair to come the first right hander tn achieve that distinction In one season. Bob Feller pitched a nn- hltler and become the first In modem times tn make It three, n i f f thomhera hurled a perfect gome tor the Plralea before being traded to the Cards.Giants Sal Maglle and Ijirry

Jansen both turned in 23 victories while Feller paced the American League with 22. Chet Nichols, Braves’ rookie, topped the Na­tional League with a 2.8S earned run mark, while the White Sox Saul Rogovln led his circuit wfith 2.78. Yogi Berra, Yankee catcher, surprisingly waa voted the Ameri­can League’s most valuable play­er prize with a batting average of .291, while Brooklyn’s catcher, Roy Campanella. hitting .325, gained the award in hla league.

Stan Muslai moved closer tn Hnnus Wagner’s mark of leading the National League in hitting eight times. Muslai. who played outfield and first ba.se for the Cards, led the circuit for the fifth time, hitting a solid .3.55. First baseman Ferris Fain of the Ath­letics topped the AL with .344. The National League won the All- Star game. 8-3, in Detroit, and Muslai drew the most fsn votes.

One of the season’s sad notes Involved Hugh Casey, once a greilt relief pitcher for the Dodg­ers. He took his life with a shot­gun blast In an Atlanta hotel.

Trio of FineGame§ at Rec

Clolmlog te he oa fit oa a fiddle;‘'6^omile Mock, prealdent of the Philadelphia Athletica, pre|Mrea t* celebrate hla 88th Mrthday onnl- vermry, Dee. 22. Moek has turned over managership of the A's to Jlmmv Dyke* although he eouttnuea octlvo direction of the club. (AP WIrephoto).

I Sports Schedule

THE

HeraM Angle >*•*By

. EARL W. YOSTSporta Editor

Rec Junior League again pro­duce* top notch Junior baaketball by giving the fan* three good game* Thursday evening. In the opener the Bullets dowped the gam* but Inexperienced Hi-Y, 44 to 16. Off to an early lead th* Bul­let* were never headed. Jones, Cole •nd Jenkin* were the point get- •ter* for the Bullet* while llttl* Steven* again came up as top point man for th* Hi-Y, ably as­sisted by WInsler.

In the second tilt Brunner’s East SIdera kept off a last minute rally to eke out a 32 to 28 victory. Again as In last week's game the Truatmen played top-notch team basketball but weakened In the lost four minutea. Farrell, a good lefthandad shooter, dropped in 14 for the TV’ers while the entire Bonk team scored evenly.

The nightcap waa really a thrill­er with the final nod going to the Naaatf Hawka over the stubborn West Side Daleai, 34 to 31. TTils was a two point game all the way from the opening Jump to the fi­nal buzzer. It waa the free throw lane that spelled victory for the Hawka. Behind one point with one minute to go. Wojlck dropped foul to tie the game. With 48 sec­onds left, Carl Silver hooped a charity torn to go ahead one point. Another toas by Silver put the Hawka two points ahead. At this point, big Jim Moriarty of the Dales was foul shooting and had a chance tn tie the game. His first shot hit but his second pitch rolled sround the rim and dropped out. Leading by one, the Hawka dropped a man loose for a sucker shot to ice the game. The crowds are getting better with each night b\it there is room for a lot more fans.

NatilC’ t'(I4> B................. 3........... 0. s................. 3

Underdog Easy, Winner Over Ranking Heavy

New York. Dec. 22—(J5—Dan Bucceroni, upset winner over Ro­land La Starza, is on the shelf for at least five weeks with an in­jured right hand.

Dangerous Dan, an overgrown light heavyweight from Philadel-

I stood up in my comer waiting % for the bell, trjrtng to -con him that I felt great. 1 was getting, tired too.”

La Starza waa disgusted with himself for hls poor performance.

’Sure I was hurt in the second,"phia, made the 3 to 1 odds against; he said. ” I couldn’t get out of my him look silly last night as he ; grandmother’s way.”

La Starza at 186*4 was lighter than usual. Perhaps it was the, ef­fects of hls siege with the flu thst forced postponement of this bout from its original Nov. 9 date. Buc-

siuggVah'and over'eautious after 'bout with the I than hla 181 ^ for hla Important test.

'Maybe we should have forgot

handed4he highly-ranked La Star­za hla second pro loss in 49 fights. But he hurt his.hand in the battle, watched by only $3,5.56 fans who paid $11,387.

Alonday • Ion, very capable publicist of theHoliday season Is near. Judging' Manchester Kennel auh . . . Head

by the mailbag . . Greetings arrive j football coach Art Valpey at “ .......... . . . the most novel

y

TonightPoqiionock vt. Herm’a. 7—Rcc Buck’s va. Legion. 8:30 - Rec

Wednesday, Deo- 28 Miller’s vs. Morlarty’s, 7:15—Y 0>llegiates vs. Crocketts. 8:30-

Saturda.v. Jan. 3 Wethersfield vs. Bucks, 7—Rec. Herm’s vs. Laurels, 8:30—Rec.

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from Captain Will Joyce, a friend who shared hls apartment with the writer during the 1949 World Ser­ies gamea in Brooklyn. Cap put me up at the St. George Hotel . . Other cards from the Mel Cushinga . . . John and Millie Falkowaki, Johnny the very successful coach of local professional basketball teama . . .Art Pongratz and family . . . Ed­die Wojcik, Little League Moat: Valuable Player during the 19501 season. Eddie possesses a fine i handwriting stylo . . . The Gene , Enricos . . . Ruth and Frank Rob­inson. the latter a football official.. . . 'Tommy Yost a nephew, now serving in Uncle Sam’a Navy . . . Golfer Holly Mandly for­mer Slata and New Eng­land champion . . . . Maurice Pod- oloff, president of the American Hockey League . . . Call in the eve­ning from Bill Cooper, toastmaster deluxe, who reported Just getting over virus which had laid him low for four days . . . Another caller, George Demko, six foot six inch basketball player asking that Dea­con Garner, former UConn eager be given a chance to play with Manchester in the pro league. Caller referred, to Coach John Fal kowskl . . . How about them Bum side Frankie’s, scoring 122 points In the Rec Senior League?

TuesdayMore holiday greeting cards

from Jeff and Dorothy Koelsch, Dr. and Jane Zaglin . . The Barney Wichmans, he’s Dr, Wichman, lo ral chiropodist . . . The Charlie Coveys . . . During the height of the rain and aleet storm, met George Veitch at the corner of Main and Btsaell streets. The lat­ter thinking of a forthcoming va­cation tn Sarasota, Florida, train­ing blue of the beloved Boston Red Sox . . , Phone call in the late afternoon from John Hedlund that Rec Senior League basketball ac­tion has been postponed, a relief, knowing that it would be safe in the master’s chair for the eve­ning.

WednesdayFine afternoon for phone calls,

one from Mickey Katkaveck, Man­chester’s finest baseball player in the past two decades, now city recreation dlijector in Waycroas, Go. Mickey back "home” for a hol­iday visit and enthusiastic about hla Waycroas post and program. Called to find out what game North Orolina StAte waa playing In the Garden Thursday night. Mlpkey passed along the Info that brother Leo Katkaveck is now officiating college basketball games in North Carolina.. .An­other call came from Joe Chris­tian, director of athletica at th* University of Connecticut, follow­ed by a: call from ^ y Ramsdell, elementary achool aup*rinten<j*nt in Vernon. . , Holiday card* ar­rived from Dinny Shay and family, Dinny the former Notre Dame gridder and more recently grid coach at Bowdotn. . . The Pat Bolducs, Pat a very fine baseball and football player.. .Herb and Martha Stevenson, the former a veteran local umpire and Martha head of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce,. . Old neighbor* the Ray Coopers, Ray a former town director.. .Also Yoah and Lucille Vlncek, the former "Mr. Football" in Manchester.. .The Stuart Mun- roa...Desk calendar from Ed Kralienics of the Surburban Real­ty company.. .Card from the New York foothhU OUnts.. .Briatol Press sports editor Chuck Me* earthy.'. .Also on* from the man with the excellent handwriting, Georg* Vflltch. Because of ability to Identify writing, this writer was ten cents richer fit day’s end, thanks to a foolish bet by City Editor Jerry Sapiens*.

ThurodayG r e e t i n g * from the IJugh

Green. Hugh th* fin* winning vanity coach at the University o f Connecticut ; . Twilight Boas*ball League Prealdent Nick Ange* lo also aendt along a cord as doea Tony Allbrio and family, Tony aaalataiit football coach at Man- cheater High . . . Other carda from WaUy Fortin . . . Hartford World Beriaa Club. . * Jiidga Cbo*

k\i., .. ■ \ •

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a long layoff and flu La Starza gave a poor per­formance in hls first Madison Square Garden start in 21 months.

After a good first round, La Starza was wobbled by a right hand punch early In the second. He wavered on the verge of a knockdown for several seconds ns Bucceroni hanged away with both hands. Crouching and holding on. La Starza waa In full retreat.

While short-armed La Starza tried to pick his apots, Bucceroni peppered him at will from long range from the third through the seventh. When Rollie decided to go inside and slug it out In the eighth It was too late. He won the last three rounds but lost the decision without any argument. B o th 4 Judges had it 6-4 and so did the Associated Press. Referee Al Berle scored it 6-3-1 for a unanimous de­cision.

Jubilant Over WinBucceroni. jubilant over the first

"big” win of his career, revealed In the dre.ssing room he injured the middle knuckle of hla right hand In the fifth.

"TTiat waa when I began to con him.” he aaid. ” I yelled 'come on let’a go* and aaid 'is that the best

2 you can do Rollie?' Every round

the fight altogether after the flu,” said Jimmy De Angelo, La Star- za’s manager. But you couldn't blame Jimmy for taking a chance. He had a hard time cracking the International Boxing Club lineup, and couldn’t afford to pass It up.

The only prevloua loaa on La Starza’* record was a spilt de­cision defeat by Rocky Marciano. March 24, 1950. B u c c e r o n idropped a derision to Dick Wag­ner back in 1948 and suffered a TOO at the hands of Irish Boh Murphy last March 16.

Mickey Owen Released

Clhlcago. Dec. 22--(A5 -Veteran catcher Mickey Owen, whose Jump to the Mexican League caused a atlr in 1946, haa been given hl.s unconditional release by the Chica­go Cubs.

UConncard received to date from Frank Corkln, sports editor of the Meri­den Journal . . . Also a gift of a pack of pla.vlng cards fron El­more Hohenthal at Schlehel Broth­ers . . . Red-fared Freddy McCur- ry dropped in to leave off bowling scores from the Y loop. A main­tenance man on the power com­pany. Freddy Is also a first class duckpinner . . . Journeyed to Storrs at night tn officiate b u - ketball game between Stonlngton and East Haven. Amazed at the caliber of the two teams, both evenly matched and well coached.

Trip home, due to the terrible weather condltlona s l e e t and fog—was made with fingers crossed.

FridayPoliceman Milt Stratton pens

hls holiday greetings . . . Also Tony Berube, playing coach of the British American baseball team in the Twi League the past season . . . Sports Editor Jerry Crean of the New Britain Herald . . . Charlie Findlay of the Tall Cedars . . . Personnel Department of the Hamilton Standard plant . . . l*efty and Gladys Bray, the latter the No. 1 basketball fan In Manchester . . . Ronnie 'Daigle and family, Ronnie a Little League baseball coach with the Cards . . . Weather fine for a trip to Middle- town. Met Milt Miller, director of athletics at Woodrow Wilson High, a former basketball referee and coaches Jim Sullivan and Wally Travers. Jim played pro ball with Middletown two years *go . . . Afternoon caller was Wal­ly Utke in New Britain. Wally is in charge of the aporta programs at the Stanley plant In New Brit­ain.

TolsU ............................... 13 8-17 34WeM Side D sir’t <31)B r Pt*.

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Coarhe* Meet Again

Atlanta—(/P)—Baylor and -Geor- Tech have never met on the

gridiron but their coaches have. These two teams will play In the Orange Bowl on New Year’a Day for the first time. However. Jack­et’s coach Bobby Dodd and the Bear’s mentor, Georg* Sauer, will face each other for the aecPnd time. D<xld’* Tech squad defeated Kansas, then coached by Sauer, 20-14, tn the Orange Bowl game of 1948.

Totnlp .......................... . . 1.1 5-USropp nt half tlm*. Ifi-M Dalr a. 1

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Scorp at half . 30-9 Bullett'i.1

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DiMftggio Couldn't Play Under False Pretenses

By Fraak BekAF Newsfesture* Sports EditorN*w York—You’v* got to glv#

Jo* DiMaggto credit for quitting.On* of basebair* greatest hit­

ter* and' outfielder* Juit couldn’t take money under f*la« pretense*. That's what he’d be doing If he played another season.

He would have had to tak* a 23 per cent pay cut, the maximum permitted under baseball lew, had n* Stayed around

DoSOTO and PLYMOUTH CARS 241 NORTH MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER]

of that.Joe would have

He he* too muchnone pride.

If you’ve seen the DlMagglo sal­ary charts you might have noticed that Joe either got * pay raise or drew the same salary as th* pre­vious year during hi* 13 seasons w-ith the Yankees. He never had to suffer * pay cut.

At 37 he found It difficult to get out of bed at 11 o’clock In the morning. He felt he couldn’t give hi* best, and *n>'thlng less than perfection bored DtMagglo to the core.

"It took me four to five inning* to wake up In the outfield," he said Just before he left for (Tsllfomla, "It took a trifle longer for me to come up after fielding a ground hall In the outfield. But now I feel wonderful to be back to nor­mal life."

At to the Yankees and their centerflelder for 1952 we hav^ aome doubt that Mickey Mantle will be their man. We think the Yankee official* are whistling’ past the graveyard In the Mantle case.

Mickey couldn’t go out today and play a game of ball and there’s no assurance that he will be ready next spring, medical re­ports to the contrary. I say you can’t count on a fellow who has been wearing a leg brace for two months.

Oddly enough when Mantle fell down while chasing a fly hall In the World Series he waa running hard, but not In the proper direc­tion, aa later events proved. Dl- Maggio waa there to back him up and made as graceful a catch as you’d care to see.

That was DlMagglo, the ever ao

^gracefql on* chasing a flying ball, running th* has** or hitting fi home run. But last aeaaon, Jo* waa having reflex trouble. H* wka getting hi* hand* ahead of hi* bat. Golfers will tell you this brings about a allc*. In boaeball th* ball cannot be pulled properly when the hands move ahead of th* bat.

Many of hi* drives sailed tb right field, some of them past the right field box seat*.

"There's no money in right field pull hitter," Msebollhitting for a

expert* will tell you. That’* Just how Joo felt last *«ason.

He was afraid of what 1932 might bring. The Yankee* were paying him to.hit to left field.

Lost aummer, Billy Martin, who was Joe’s constant companion on the road,, said: “ If you’re going to win the pennant we’ll need Joe. He means ao much to all of us Yankees."

Casey Stengel never spoke any truer words when ha said: "W* couldn’t have won without you, Joe."

The Yankees and all of baseball will miss him.

Sports MirrorToday a Year Ago—Welter­

weight champion Ray Robinaon stopped Robert Vlllemain in the ninth round of their scheduled ten- round non-title fight in Paris.

Five Years Ago—Otto Graham led the Cleveland Browna to a 14-9 victory over the New York Yan­kee* In the All-America Football Omference title playoff.

Ten Year* Ago—Henry Picard raptured, the Rio Grande Valley Open golf tournament with a 266, the lowest 72-hoIe score of 1941.

Twenty Years Ago—Southern Califomia’a football team waa voted the outstanding team tn any branch of sport* for 1931 in on Associated Press poll.

The Aasyriana used bank checks of baked clay In the 9th Century B.C.

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Whfi'g Got Tilt Batten?On a quick relay from Oscar

Ruhl M th* Sporting Nawa comas this on* about Joo Me- Cfirthy, one* tabbed by Jimmy Dyka* oa a "push button mon- agar." . . . Jo* waa showing a Phlladalphl* writar about hla form hear Buffalo and tailing anthuslaatlcally about all Ita modem gadgets . . . Aa they drove up to th* garage, Joa sold; "Watch this. I have a- radar door. I tou ^ this but- ton*ln th* oar and, presto. It opens.” . . . McCarthy dam- onatratad, than added: "By th* way, whan you gat back to Philadelphia tall Dykaa that McCarthy la otlU pushing but­tons."

Browns and Rams In Title Contest

Court CaUfithenici

* .. » A-« A.'Lo* Angeles, ■ Dec. 22—{JPt—

Payoff time for th* 1981 cam­paign In the National Football League comes with th* final gun tomorrow ending the champion­ship battle between the CHevelond Browns and th* Los Angeles Rams.

As thousands of fans await the kickoff at 4 p. m. Eastern Stand­ard Time, these facta are ap­parent today on the eve qf theclash:

Cleveland, a mighty ruler favored to score a repeat triumph over the Rams by odds that seem to fluctuate between three and six points, must prove again that It la the champion.

The Rams are a dangerous, usually spectacular boll club. And to their adoring local public, they are also the finest, moat fantastic and unpredictable team in the league.

The Browns have been con­sistent and steady, knocking off 11 straight foes after losing the season’s opener to San Fronciaco.

The Rama were In and out as they wnn eight gamea and lost to four rivals—Son Fronciaco, De­troit, Washington and C?leveland— the latter by a 38-23 count In Oc­tober.

The contest will be televised across the nation on the Dumont network, with Southern California blacked out, and broadcast over radio in all sections by the Liber­ty Broadcasting System. Both programs start at 3:45 p. m. (e.*.t)

‘ T ' latcnaeaistc Last**VC.

Nicliola New* ............................ 3Bersren'i Dairy ........................ IMotlei ......................................... iVle’ i 8o<la Shop .................... y 1

Klrhala Nawa (48>B

Vtltnar. rf ............................ 8B. H olm u. If ......................... 4N. Holmea. If ___ . ........ lLaCoai. c .............f . ............. 3Hampton, r* ........................ 3I?"

L.03

r pti.n 10

This is Bob MairiBIgBn - f Holy Groaa basketball team taking a tumble after ilrtring In for a layup In the gome with New York Unl- veratty In New York, Doc, XO. 'file holt mlaaed the boaket and I* dropping to the floor aa Referee Sam SchoenfeM wateiiea. NYU won, 87 to 78.

Big Buck^s Out to Topple Unbeaten Legion Tonight

After a week’s lay-off, th* Rec * Poquonock will be led by Bill Senior league will awing back In-1 bel_and Berale McQueeney.

Za-

’ully. rg ............................. 0elbla, Ig ............................. 4

TeUlaBartraa’a (38)

31

Guay, rf ...............Walrai.it. If .........Dummy, c ..........Hantachel. r* ........Xulilmann. Ig ......

«387 08

43r pt«.

Total! ........................... 13 4 38Score ct hcK time. 18-7 Nieholi.M*e«« <38>

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B F Pti.Jolinion. rf .................. . I 1 3Rsfszxo. rf ..................Tyter. If ....................... . 0 . ft 10 1ftMulrty. It ................... . 0 0 0Hsrrlien. c .................. . 4 3 10Templeton, rc .............. . 1 8 5Murphy, I c .................... . 1 1 3Totcli ........................... . 7 1 aScore at halt time, 13-10 Model.

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FHAMUCY.4MPeTS9UAMm im eN iw as

to action tonight w-lth two game*' scheduled at the East Side Rec. | Herm’s Camera Shop will play the Poquonock Collcgiana in the first of two games at 7 o ’clock, the American Legion will take on Big Buck’s Drlve-In In the nightcap.

Herm’a boys will be out to re­gain their winning stride after being nosed out by Wethersfield In their last outing. The Oilleglans are not to be denied, however, snd the Camera team will have to be on its toes to come out on top. Big Al Surowlec will he back to lead Harm’s (tnd he can expect some help from Jeff Hayden, Dick Schermerhem and WaUy Parclak.

Pink Shirt Department

Harman Schaafer, Indlanapo- lla Olympian* coach, wear* a •lucky" pink ahlrt at every gam* and bablea It to.the ex­tant of woahlng tt himself so th*r*7l ba no chance .'f tt* be­ing loat In the laundry . . . Would you aay thfit puts him on th* acrub team?

Bell Towners Enjoy 26 Point Half Lead

UConns Overpower VMI for 7lh Win

■torra, Dec. 22--(8F5-The ITnt- varalty of Connectoiut basketball Huaklaa today had a aeaaon record of oovan win* tn nins starts.

Loot night they trounced Virgin­ia MlUtary Institute 74-53 to ■waap a two-game aeries, after rolling over th* Southerners 63-47 on Thursday night.

VMI now has lost all seven of its atarta.

Edging the vlsltore 37-35 at halftime the Huskies widened the gap to 60-42 at the three-quarters mark and then turned on the ateam in the final period to win going away.

Vmny Yokaboaas, Worthy Pat- teroon, By Menchel and Bill Ebel dumped in six baoketa for 12 points In the final four minutes to clinch It.

Hurley Disagrees With IBC Terms

ITie Legion will be fighting to stay tied for the league lead with Frankie’s Drive-In. Undefeated In three starts, they have a high scoring, fast breaking team. Thalr relentless attack haa worn down every opponent so far. George Demko. Bill Sheekay, Lao Day, and Don Hubbard ora the leading scorers of this outfltU Big Buck's will have aome n*w facea, name* unknown as yat< Buck Bycholaki la not going to be satisfied with a mediocre team and the fans can look for some real action in this game. Cap Perry, Charlie Muzzy, Joe Young, Bemie August, and John Rivosa are those who will be In uniform with the newcomers.

Portland, Ore., Dec. 22—tjr) Jack Hurley doesn’t think the In­ternational Boxing <;7ub haa offer­ed hls fighter. Hariy "Kid" Mat- thswa, enough for a proposed title fight with Joey Maxim, heavyweight champion.

"Th* IBC offer of 15 per e*nt to Matthews, boxing’s hottest box office attraction, la an Insult and I won't even dignify It with a re ply," Hurley told reporter* yester­day.

At Weill, New York match­maker. suggetted that Matthews take 13 p ^ cent of the gate and Maxim 45. The proposed bout waa to be Feb. 22.

In New York Well! said he h*(tn't yet heard from Hurley.

"If It la true, however, that he declines a match with Maxim Weill said, "then we of the I. B. C. are disappointed heeaiwe It haa long been our Impression that Mr. Hurley waa most <1ealroua of ob­taining such a title match for Matthew*."

He said that 15 per cent has been th* standard figure In recent years for challenger*.

Jabs, .Peten Aceoimt For 43 o f Winaera Points; Hohenthal Gets 11 for the Losers

c a L StandtaiaL Pet

Windham . . . . 0 1.000Bristol ............ . . . . 8 0 1.000Meriden .......... . . . . 3 2 .067Msneheater . . . . 1 8 JUSWe*t Hartford . . .0 8 .000'Middletown . . . . . . . 0 4 .000

Sports Quls

1. If you were attending a dual meet between two college swim- mlng teama, the event you would a<H< first would be the: (a) 100- yard freestyle, (h) Oive, (r) 50- yard freeatyle, (d) 300-yard med­ley relay?

2. Ouy liomhardo, the band leader, takes an active Interest in: (a) Speedboat raring, (h) Horse racing, (c) Oolf, (dl Yachting?

3. The 1913 Notre Dame-Army football game, first between the two achoola, waa featured by Noire Dame's use of the; (a) fystue of Liberty play,,t^) T\vo- platoon system, with different squads for offense and defense, Ic) Forward pass, (d) Quick kirk?

4. TTie year was 1938 and theBrooklyn ^ d gera and Boston Braves (then known aa the Boston Bees) Were th* victima of Johnny Vander Meer'a: (a) T\i'o conaeru- tive no-htttera, (b) 299th and

lighH major league baseball pitch-Ing victories, (c) No-hit, no-run, no-walk games, (d) Record-break­ing streak of shutout Innings?

Anawera: 1 (300 medley), 2(Speedb<»at racing), 3 (Forward pass), 4 (Conaecutlve no-hItters.)

Undefeated Bristol High eon- tinue<l to roll at the expenaa o( a weak Manchester High squad lost night In the Bell Town. Coiwh Tommy Monahan'* aquad raced In­to an early lead and won by on S3 to 44 margin. TTie licking waa one of the worst Buffered by a local team In yearn.

The triumph waa the third In aa many CCIL atarta for , Briatol while the setback waa the aacond in three league engagement*. The overall record of the Indians now show* two wins and four setbacks. '

Cnptain Al .Tabs and Harry Pet­ers accounted for 43 of the Briatol team's points with Jabs getting 22. Only one Manchester player to hlt'^ouble figures waa big Pinky Hohenthal with 11 on flva hoops and one charity toas.

Briatol held a comfortable 45- to 10 bulge at intermission and coasted during the final two pe­riods.

Coach Will Clarke's Indiana will be Idle until January 4 when they meet Meriden High In a CCIL game at the armory.

Bristol's Jayvees made It a per­fect night by trouncing the Mon- cheater Jayveea In the preliminary game, 42 to 29.

SferetisiiU l-easse Vlf’s Ssd* ghnnnr <«>

Local Sport Chatter

Hartford E. L. Nine May Shift Site

Dick Stratton, moat valuable player in the- Rec Intermediate Basketball League last year, la now playing with the Marines at Camp Lejuene, N. C.

State Polish Basketball League has finally been organized with five entries. Manchester, long a power In the circuit, will not field a team this aeaaon. Leagu* mem­bers are Hartford. Briatol, T{ew Britain, Middletown and Union City.

Bill Stearns reports the Y Sen­ior Basketball Leggue will sus­pend operations Mtonday night due to the holiday season. Play re­sumes- Wednesday night. The Rec Senior Leaguel will not play Tuesday night sJao because of the holiday.

Red Case, High guard, has scored three baskets il each of the Indiana last four games.

—IClass B tournament for bowl­

er* will be held this week-end at the Double Strike alleys. A six game total plnfall event will be staged with $80 guaranteed In prizes. Re-entries will be al­lowed and there will be foul line Judges.

Hartford. Dec. 22—(P)—A reso­lution proposing the transfer of the Hartford Eastern League games from Bulkeley Stadium to Municipal Stadium will be made to the Common Conucll^*iqj27 by Councilman John J. M fihon^

Mahon wants a committee named to dlacuas the switch , In playing sites with officials « f ‘the Boston Brave*. 77ie Chiefs are a farm club of the Braves.

Mahon will propose that the Braves and the city enter Into an agreement on a lease. Bulkeley Stadium, present home of the Chiefs, would undoubtedly be put up for sale If the plan goes through.

Charles Blosafield, president of the Hartford club, has expressed satiafactibn over the proposal al­though the move la "still in the formulative stage" he sold today.

The permanef'aeatlng capacity at Municipal Stadium wtnjld be about 7,000 which compares to the present capacity at Bulkeley Sta­dium.

Frcherf ., ... fl6 86 116 81ftMaHMtl .. ... . M 1A8 196 813OuBaldo . .8. 134 8ft 101 817... .... 86 118 tft6 811Kniirkl . ... R.1 101 123 816TMala .... .. 497 "m7 "fiTS 1S89CdnimaRity fllWler ...... ... M 149 88 8.6.6Conk ...... .. 101 86 8ft 268.Tnhnpnn . 101 617 114 286Larann ... ... 114 lift 86 118K. Bpatnn .... 87 107 109 806Totcl* .... .. ftftS 504 1545

H*ir*rd'e (1)DctI* __ .. m 113 87 811Johnaon .. 138 118 88 842Morton ... .... *5 134 111 1.62Cowlei ... .. 104 83 86 281Total* .., .. 481 445 "404 1390WniUm'* 41)Bunra .... ... 78 78 93 343Caron __ ... 77 83 108 263Trainer .. ... 17 88 98 774Seranton . ......... ... 88 87 lit 3MTotcl* ... .. 338 *3« 408 1078n*ri'e Dairy (8)OslUi ... ... 87 8ft 80 367D. DeMerdunI . .. 1(M 80 88 29ftOuch ...... ...104 110 88 .313Dunlin ... . .. 101 81 8.9 387Halm .... ....... .. 107 118 88 811ToUli .. .. .803 I 97 "451 1451Hhlta OUu (4)Chcpmui . .... 94 109 tftft 801Enrleo ... ... 98 •_ 7ft 174Whita . . . . . .. 86 130 108 38.5Bolin ...... ...107 100 1.68 8ftftLsRochelle ... .... 87 88 88 383Byeholikl ......... ...S — 88 — 18ToUli ... .. 80S 531 50< 1543

Last Night*s FightsNew York — Dan Bucceroni,

1 8 1 Philadelphia, outpointed Roland La Starza, 186 H, New York. to.

Portland, Ore.—Ezzard Charles. 189, Cincinnati, knocked out Joe Kahut, 186, Woodbum, Ore., 8.

Connie MOrk 80 Today

Philadelphia, Dec. 22—(45-^-on- nie Mack, who la almost as vener­able aa haaemall Itanlf, today marks hla 89th birthday tn the FJephant Room at fihlbe Park. No.one. Including Mack, is quite sure this is actually Connie’s hirthdate. He always celebrates on Dec. 22 because there I* some doubt whethe rhe waa bom before nr after midnight.

Summary:IMstsI (U>

B F Pt*.Camna. f .. .. . . .. 1 0 6Loaay ........... . . . . 1 0 3OutHlca ......... . . . . • • ■ . .. .. 0 0 0Tatar! ........... . . .. 1 8 21Cholnara ...... . . . . . . . . ... 1 2 4Kowalrayk ... . . . . 0 0 0A. .Taha, c......, .. . . .. 8 to 22R. Jaha ........ • . e . • • • e.. .. 0 0 0BalllarKdn ... . . . . 0 0 0Gaakl. f ......... . . . . 5 • 18HamonO ........ . . . . 0 1 1Dudilnakt .. .. . . . . 0 0 ftBu!h ............, ... . . . . a 2 6SUhnka . < * >.. <4 4.4. . <;. ... 4 j tTracy ...... . ........... . . . . 0 0Total.............. ... 80 22 98Maaeke.ler 444) B r pu.Attkan. k ..... ...... 2 5Capf ............ . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 or^ 6Roarh............. .. .. 8 0 8Mora .............. ,. . .. a 1 7Hohaothai. e ...... 5 1 11•Tohnson........ ...... 0 1 1GIrnnay. f ... . . . . 1 0 3Carlann ........ ........... . . . . 1 0 6Totala ......... . ... 90 "4 44Score at half tims, 48-11. Briatol. Otriclala: Malln, Waldron.

Leoby Has Em'lable Record

Notre Dame, Ind.—(ffb—Fronk Leahy, cooph of the Notre Dame football tbam for nine years, ha* ah enviable record as a -mentor. Hls Irish squads have won 71, lost nine and tied seven for a percent­age of .888. Prior to hla Notre Dame job, Leahy was coach for two years at Boston Otilege. There hls teams won. 20 and lost only two. Leahy won four na- tlpnal championships at Notix Dome and had flva undefeated aeo- sons.

C*Hp*n 411'Koa ........... ........... tt 101 II 288Lcmbert ... . . . . . . . . u 88 88 382Mooreheuie .......... n o 87 128 212J. Mordavikl ........ 130 88 IM litToUU ........ ........... 403 T h 426 1201GHsBan .11)Rliley . . . . . ......... 77 78 85 241kteOInn .... ............ M in tonVltullo ...... ........... 15 ion H 9MMeCruden .. ........... 78 IS 148 HiTotali ........ ......... 8M 8»r 4M" ilu

BttiT Get* SOOtlTM’In Miami, Fla., Dec. 22 — (flb —

Jockey Ctharlie Burr, the 17-year- old lad from Kansas, 'was proud and happy today about riding 300 winning horses in a year, but he wasn't letting the achievement go to hla head. He w’a* out at TVop- icol Park as usual, a lift In hls wrolk and a smile on hls fare aa ha preporad for another day of racing. That w’os hla Job and he Intended to H*ep on doing it.

DON WILLIS' GAS STATION W ILL BE

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER 25

In Order To Give Our Penionnel A Long Holiday Weekend

THE REPAIR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED

SAT., DEC. 22 AND RE-OPEN WED., DEC. 26

WE WISH A U OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A VERY

MERRY CHRISTMAS

DON WILLIS GARAGEISMAIK STREET

T. MoLtuthlln. DemkoMIk..

HIsMer .................. Tf M lOtF Mordsvtky in 108 JOITotals

. --^Friday’s College Basketball

Springfield (Moaa) 80, Upaala 79 (overtime).

Rochester 81, Vermont 63. Connecticut 74, Virginia Mili­

tary 55.St. Bonaventure 77, Colgate 68. MIT 65, Woreeoter Tech 57,

.................. 178 » l SM'UnM.ak.r WiaaekM (4)aihbon .................... 80 M lOO iTutUe .................... -101 in M iFercuson ................. M 111 112 iDnnnelly ............... Ill M in ITototl .................... ~m ~4ii ‘H i 1221

H.ekiavs (2)Kaeinikl ................. 14 97 II iAlebck .................... 17 M IS :Paterion ............... 108 110 108 LI f n c .................... 11* 111 128 171Total....................... 1o* " i ii " iu 12(0Drill FrMM* (I)Smith ....................... 82 n 107 ;Lappen ................... 101 104 10 !RIe* ......................... 17 14 in IUeCarthy ................. 88 181 111 ITetilf 484 1247

Pro Basketball At NBA

A Olaiice

Boston 106, Baltimore 89. IndlonapolU 69, MllwaukeO M. Philadelphia 106, Minneapolis

106 (8 overtimes).Ob the Target

.,T:N • 4, V

East Lonaing. Mich.—0P)>-Hs'a not playlag cupld. That bow and arrow Hugh MacMOiriar. Michigan State’s boskatball canter, carrisa around la part of hla hobby. Ha’a on ardent orebar. Spartan coach Pate NawaU credits MocMaoter'a BtfOBf basketball honda to hla orchoiy oxarctoao.

Hockey At A Otooee

Bootara LeogwSpringfield 8, Atlantle City X,

(Oinrtlm*).Sotnrdoy'a Sriiadate

Woahlngton at Atlantic City.

Norwich 5T. Hartford 46. Windham 68, HoU (West Hart-,

toni) 84.Briatol 88, Maachooter 44. Meridan 71, MkMlatown 48. SouthtnigtaB 48, WotharoAsM 87. B^adaoe 88, Rotindlla 48.- Gtaatonhury 49, Alumni 88.

For longer tiro weor. . . for grestcr driving sfifety hmve your car’s front end checked and adjusted now.• Adjust Caster, Camber and Toe-In• Balance Front Wheels• Repack and Adjust Front Wheel Bearings• Adjust Brakes

SPECIAL $11-95THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD

UNTIL JANUARY 1

.b vltw s( the BMclal- load natora of this wark. It la adrleohla to talepheaa hi advoMafor ao oppehltraenL

bR C ■SM usiia iiaiit (UKOMtia

MANCHESTER E\^N IN G HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1961 i f i m

-MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1951OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. W ILUAM S

ReiwlriacHATTIUCflS. T6ur old matlTMOM •tcrillMd and remada Ilka naw. Call Jonaa Fumltura and Floor Covarinjt, S6 Oak. Tal. 2>1041.

Privitc Iiwtroctlons 28GRADUATE Enfinaaf will tutor privataly in mathamatlea. Call 2>4014.

SS PoBltry mid SbhiII— 48FREaHLT Killad younf turkaya Cleanly plckad. Alao apaeial-fad young ducka. Old ctiatomara order early, abort aupply. Pleaaa call 7TU after 6 p. m.

Homchold G<mia 51

BROAD Breaated turkaya for Chriatmaa; frosen, feady anytime. From 10 to 35 pouada. Bchaub'a Turkey Farm. IM Hlllatown Road. ^

I/>8T—^Lady'a Wallet and Glaaaea, Thursday evening; vicinity of Cooper Hill and Fairfield atreeta Call 3337.

iiOST—PASSBOOK NO. 43420 Notice la hereby given that Pa.aa hook No. 43420 laaned by the Savinga Bank of Mancheatcr haa been loat and application haa been made to aaid bank for pay­ment of the amount of depoalt.

AnnonneementnL.EARN to drive a car, safely, quickly and efficiently. You may get an immediate appoint­ment by calling Manchester Aufo Driving Academy. Phone 2-4087.

W HAT FINER gift could you give your loved onea than a few a hares in an American company, which will renew your remembrance with a dividend check every three months. Local utilities are Vx- cellent Investments and will pay five per cent or better. Phone in your order to Edward W. Kra- aenlca. Coburn and Middlebrook. Inc., 541 Main street. Phone 8215 or 8631.

W ILL THE party who found booater battery and cables at Pioneer parking lot return toBurt Lehman's Atlantic Station Main street. Reward.

Personals 3

THE PROSPECT Hill School for young children. Pre-Kindergarten Kindergarten. -Monday through Friday. Transportation ftimlsh- ed. Mrs Lela Tybur, director. Phone 4267.

BALLARD’S Driving School. Man Chester’s oldest. Thousands of ac­cident free instruction hours. Hundreds of satisfied students For appointment telephone 2 2245.

JOSEPH’S Barbet Shop, 869 Main itreet, over Marlow's offers you service hacked by 25 years of ex­perience. Special care for chil­dren. Tel. 2-9958. No waiting If you make an appointment. This Is a union barber shop.

CLARKE MOTOR SALES 301 Broad Street

Phone 2-2012

1950 CHEVROLETFLEETLINE 4-DR.

^aroon. Powerjflidetran.smission. Radio and heater, sun visor. Fine condition.

$1,595 ■

SOLIMENE. Inc.6.34 Center Street Manchester, Conn.

5101 5102

LINOLEUM Remnants SOc square yard. Asphalt tile, wall covering. Done by reliable, well-trained men. All Jobs gtiaranteed. Hall Linoleum Co., 56 Cottage street. Phone 2-4022, evenings 6166 or 8100.

THE APPLIANCE, radio and tele- \1slon clinic, offers you a com­plete repair service on refrigera­tors. washing machines, radio and television. Tubes tested In your own home at no charge. Phone 3534. ^

CABINET MAKING, reflnlsh and repair furniture. Cornices made to order. Phone 2-9533. John Hahn,

WINDOW SHADES made to ord?r | and In.stallrd Venetian blinds and curtain rod. . 24 hour service. E.<ilimates gladly given. Fagan Window Shade Co., Route 44 at Bolton Notch. Phone 2-4473.

Bond*—Stocks—M o r t r s f ^ SI

1941 DE SOTA sedan, radio, heat­er. A nice black car, far above average in appearance inside sad nut. Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

1942 CHEVROLET sedan, nicely reftnished. Good running, looks like later model. Good transpor­tation. very reasonable eost. Douglas Motors. 333 Main street.

USED CAR SPECIAL1951 F'nrd Tudor— Radio and

boater.1950 Pontiac Tudor — Radio,

heater, hydramatic.1951 Ruick Tudor— Radio and

heater.1950 Ruick Fordor — Radio

and heater.1949 Buick Sedan — Radio,

heater, dynaflow.1918 Clievrolct Sedan— Radio

and heater.1948 Plymouth Sedan— Radio

and heater.1947 Oldsmobile Sedan— Ra­

dio, heater, {i.vdralnatic.M ANY MORE

Low Down Payments

GORMAN MOTOR SALES285 Main St. Phone 2-4571

Open Evenings ’Til 9

POWER BURNERS and Range Burners expertly cleaned and serviced. Let us service and re­pair .vour wnahing machine or re­frigerator Metro Service. 2-0883.

TVPEWRITER.S and adding ma­chines sold, rented, repaired, Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. Office supplies Free pickup and delivery .xenlce. Friendly Typewriter Service. 1205 Main street. East Ilartforo. Tel 8-57.34.

Hou.'tchnld ServicesOffered 1.3-A

WEAVING of burns, moth holes and lorn clothing, hosiery nins, handbag. repaired, ripper re-

-Tlacement, umbrellas- repaired, men's shirt collars reversed and replaced Marlow's Little Mending Shop.

SECOND MORTGAGES boC(ht for our own account. Ro-Sm bc - Ing, repairs. eonsoUdaU, quick, confidential service. Maachaatar Investment Corp., HT Phone 54J«.

Business Opportanitlcs S2

ESTABLISHED

MEAT and GROCERY

BUSINESS

FOR SALE

Good lease at reason­

able monthly rental. Beer

permit. Owner forced to

sell due to illness.

CALL 2-3642

Artidcs for Sale 45BOLTON — Building stono and Sagstone. Bolton Notch Quarry. Phone 3-0617. Stanley Patnode,

ROYAL AND Smith-Corona port­able and standard typswriters. All makss of adding machines aoM or rented. Repalra on all makes. Marlow's.

BURNHAM Sectional eaat iron boiler, fl3S. Silent Glow burner, 150. Tel. 3-4488.

PERSONALIZED napkins, lOO for $1.55; gift boxed, 10c extra. Campress, Fine I^nting, 8 So. Main street. Phone 3-3340.

USED WOOD storm windows and acreens, good condition and good price. , call 3-0846.

HOUSE and breeding bird cages. $1.95 up. All kinds of seed and supplies for birds. Porterfield's. 68 Spruce street. Tel. 3-0530. Bssement entrance. 01 Pearl street.

^ODAK REFLEX camera, F.3.S lens, synchronised flash, carrying case. Excellent condition. Reason­able. Phone 3906.

ONE r DELUXE Norge refrig­erator, clean, $50. Barstow's. Phone $334. Just 'north of Post Office.

ONE PAIR mahogany bookoases, glass doors with metal grille, aise 34 X 40, formerly $50.05. Sale price 639.05 each. B.B.B. Benson's Bargain Basement, 713 Main street

FREE THIS Week only, button hole attachment with each new electric rotary sewing machtpe purchased. Complete with regu­lar attachments, portable $70.05; console $100.05. Senkbell's, Car­ter street.. Phone 7510.

VACUUM Cleaners, Westlngbouse and General Electric, tank and upright. 25% off. This week only. Krah'a, 367 Main. Four blocks north of Post Office.

STORE FOR RENTImportant sjde street location,

just o ff Main street. Ground floor, small store office or studio suitable for most M y small business. May be had with apartment for living quarters or Just store space. Quick occupancy.

ARTHUR A. KNOhXA, Realtor •

875 Main St.—Est, 1021 Phone Office 5440

Evenings 5038 or 2-5278 Home Listings Wanted

MOVE RIGHT In- for Christmas. Seven room single, excellent loca­tion, priced right for quick sale. E. F. Von Ecker, 509 Keeney street.

ELECTROLUX Cleaner, complete with attachments and cord wind­er,' six months old, used twice. $118 original price, will sacrifice for $75. Phone 2-0082 after 4.

T A PPA N Gas stove, 2 years old. Excellent condition. Call 2-3310.

PRACTICALLY New gas water heater, $75. Inquire Swanson, off Kelley Road, Talcottville.

W HITE ENAM EL kitchen sink and tub combination. Enamel and chrome kitchen table and chairs. Late model Hoover upright vac­uum cleaner with attachments. Fireplace set. - Estate gas range. Inside door 18” x 80” with cas­ing. Phone 7153.

GIRL'S FIGURE skates, slse 5, three sleds, pair roller skates. Perfection oil heater. Phone 5804.

PR E iflE R Upright Vacuum Clean­er. New attachments. Evenings 4100.

FLAT FINISH Holland window shades made to measure. Ail metal Venetian blinds at a new low price Keys made while you wait. Marlow's.

Buildinj;— Cnntractinff 14CARPENTRY. Experienced in con- strurtlon of small homes, ga- rage.s. dormers, alterations snd Jobbing. Luck A Peterson. Tel. Manchester 4026.

1948 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE

ATTENTION Electric Shavef users! We carry parts and service makes of Remington, Schick and Sunbeam shavers. State Barber Shop, 10 Bissell street.

HERALD PAPER Route for sale, vicinity of Center and Knox streets. Phone 2-1000.

Automobiles for SaleBEFORE YOU Buy a used car see Gorman Motor Sales. Buick Sales and Service. -285 Main street. Phone 2-4571. Open eve­nings.

Special deluxe. Plenty of extra.s.

$1,095

Tan,

SOLIMENE. Inc.634 Center Street IManchester, Conn.

5101 5102

1949 PONTIAC Chteflan deluxe 8 cylinder four-door sedan. Fully equipped. Hydrarnatlc, radio, heater and white walls. A-1 con­dition. One owner. Low mileage, $1.69,'i. Call 3265.

1048 CHEVROLET convertible, radio, heater, spotlight, new top.

. Excellent condition. 1941 Chevro­let Fleelline, radio and heater. 1940 Chevrolet coupe. All cars priced below ceiling. Clarke Motor Sales, 301 Broad street Phone 2-2012.

1941 CHEVROLET sedan. Motor completely) overhauled.' including new piston pins, rings, pistons expanded. Only $375. Douglar Motors, 333 Main.

1946 FORD SUPER Deluxe club coupe. Radio, heater. Nice throughout, blacli finish, heautl fully preserved, none better. Douglas Motors, 3.33 Main.

1948 CHEVROLET DELUXE

■ Equipped. Green fin­ish. Snow tires. Nice run- nlnsr car,

$995 i

SOLIMENE. Inc.634 Center Street Manchester, Conn.

5101 . 51021050 CHEVROLET tudor (bigger, bigger) engine, powerglide trans- fmssion, costing over $150 extra. Radio, - heater. Full price $1595. Douglas Motors, 833 Main.

1950 CHEVROLET TUDOR

Beautiful black fini.sh. Low mileaxe car. Excel­lent buy at

$1,295

SOLIMENE. Inc.634 Center Street Manrfiester, Conn.

5101 ,5102

Garages— Service— Storage 10

Florists— Nuraeries 15MISTLETOE 25c, Holly 25c up, apraya fiOc >ip, wreaths 7.5c, remetery baskets $1.25 up, Chri.atmas treea SOc to $1, poin- settiaa $1 each and up. cyclamen $2 each, cut flowera at reasonable prices, corsagea $I each and up. Orchiil.a $2.50. MrConville's Greenhouaes. 302 Woodbrldge at reel. Phone 5947. Open every evening until 9, all day Sunday and until 1 ChrUtmas day.

NEW MODERN

SERVICE STATION

COMPLETELY

EQUIPPEJ)FOR LEASE

Desirable location, ex­cellent neighborhood po­tential. Moderate invest­ment required. For infor­mation call

TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED

OIL CO. Hartford 7-7221

or 8-8914

GIRL’S WHITE figure akates, in excellent condition, aize 10. $8. Call 4794 after 6 p. m.

SKIr VEL g a s REFRIGERATOR 7 cu. ft. Phone 8837.

PA IR BOY’S tubular, hockey rkatea, excellent condition, also II . $6: dark blue maternity skirt, aize 10-12. $3; turquoise matern­ity Jacket, aize 10-12. $3; wool Kelly green skirt, size 10, $3; baby carriage, fair condition, $5; Remington electric shaver, prac­tically new, $8. Phone 2-3542 be­tween 4 and 5 p. m.

GAS STOVE for sale. Excellent condition. Phone 2-4661.,

Help Wanted— Female 35SEWING Machine operators want­ed. Apply the Ka-KIar Cloth Toy Co.. Hilliard atreet.

Roofing— Siding 16WE SPECIALIZE in roofing and aiding. Highest Quality ma­terials. Workmanship guar5n- toed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 299 Autumn atreet. Phone 4860.

GUARANTEED Roofing and roof repairing. Gutters and conduc­tors. Coughlin 7707.

W ANTED — Part time waitresa Apply in person. O nter Reatur- ant. 499 Main atreet.

LAD Y ’S SHOE SKATES — Size 8; worn once. Girl Scout uni­form, size 14; complete; fine con­dition. Phone 7774.

Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YOST. Jeweler, re- palri, adjusts watches expertly. Reasonable prices.' Open daily. Thursday evenings. 120 Spruce atreet. Phone 2-4387.

EXECUTIVE Secretary. Must be perienced stenographer w i t h knowledge of dictaphone. Apply in per.'on at Cheney Brothers, Employment Office. 146 Hartford Road, Manchester, Conn.

WOMEN TO work part time. Housewives preferred. Write Box M. Herald.

Help Wanted— Male 36

TILO ROOFS and sidewalls, guar­anteed material and workman­ship, 37 ycar.a experience. Free eatlmatea. No obligation. Call George Collins. Manchester 5117.

Roofing 16-ACOUGHLIN ROOFS stay on in any kind of atorm! For guaran­teed roofing call Coughlin, Man­chester 7707.

ROOFING. Specializing in repair­ing roofs of all kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter work. CTiimneys cleaned, repaired. 26. years’ ex­perience. Free estimates. Call Howlcy, Manrheater 5361.

W ANTED — Experienced cashier for retail food store. Five day week. Good narting salary. Apply Popular Food Market.

Heating— Plumbing 17EFFICIENT Plumbing and heat­ing. Plugged drains machine c'lraned. Phone 6497.

STORAGE—Garage 15 by 30 feet w1tlt"lo4t. cement floor, ameslte drive, centrally located. Call 7234 after 7.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11BOY'S 26” Bicycle. Good condition. "New last March. Phone 8952 or inquire 35 Garden atreet.

PLUMBING and heating. Furn­aces. oil burners and boilers Earl VanCamp. Tel. 5244.

PLUMBING Alterations. New work. Repair and water piping. Manchester 3636.

Business Sen-ices Offered 13

ISSO CHEVRQLET Fordor aedan. ' Radio, heater, $1,295. Compart thla car and price anywhere. Im- poiaible. to duplicate. Douglas Motora, 353 Main.

1$40 PONTIAC Chieftan deluxe 8 cylinder four door. Fully equip-

e includlhg hydramatic, radio, ter and whita walla. Like new. ' ‘' - Dbe oamer, low mileage. Call

;-^>ti$5.

CHEVROLET flaetUna, like ;One - owner. 1049 Ford, ^ e a t « « k » e owner, excel-

BMomrlMl Dodge, radio drive, , Oarka

*11 Brqad atreet.

I

ASHES AND Rubbish removed. Call Norman F. Pierce of the Sanitary Refuse Company in Manchester. Tel. 2-0252.

GARAGES erected throughout winter. High quality, low prices, quick action, eaaj' terms. Phone 3375.

COMPLETE Repairs by Stuart R Wolcott ,cm e/ashing machines, vacuum cleaners, motors, small appliancea. lYee plek-up and de­livery. A-1 repair, aalaa. 180 Main. Phona 8507.

REFRIGERATION Service, com merclal and domeatlc. See our display at guaranteed used refrig- atora George’H. WiUlama Aaso- elates, 360 Tolland Turnpike, Mannbestai Phone 2-8565, nighta 760L

A N TIQ ins Raflaiabad. Repairing done on any furniture, Tlemann, 189 goutb-Mala atreet Phone 5648.

PLUMBING and heating, apecial- Izing In repairs, remodeling, cop-

..per water piping, new coristruc tion. Time payments arranged. Edward Johnson. Phone 6079 or 5044.

QUALITY Plumbing and eaves trough work.' Cali for free estl mate! Thomas Dawkins 2-9669.

Moving—^Trucking- Storage 20

THE AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS Co., local and long distance mov­ing, packing, crating and storage, Serviee to all parts of the U. S and Chnada. Call 6187. Hartford 6-1423.

LUBRICATIONSPECIALIST

Opportunity for a young man tyith abil­ity and desire to bet­ter himself with pro­gressive GM dealer­ship.

BALCH-PONTIAC, Inc.'155 Center StreetManchester, Conn.

Fuel and Feed 49-ASEASONED hardwood, cut any length, foi stove, furnace or fire­place. Delivery in any amount Call Leonard Giglio. 7083.

Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50

TURNIPS for sale, $1 a bushel, ail pulled. Telephone 2-4458. March, 258 Woodside atreet.

Household Goods 51MR. ALBERT OF ALBERT’S

F im N ITU R E CO. wishes to meet a reliable person to take over

UNPAID BALANCE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE

with "Weatlnghouse” Electric Re frlgerator, “ Bengal” Comblnctlnn Bange, "Universal” Washing Ma­chine. "Emerson” Television Set also Includes, Bedroom Suite. Liv­ing Room Suit#, Dinette Set. Rugs, Linoleum. I f you are a responsible person, nrrargements for free stor- -age until wanted will be made If j-ou arc pot ready for delivery.

FOR INFORMTION CONTACT IM M EDIATELY

MR. ALBERT PHONE HARTFORD 6-0358

AFTER 7 P. M. 46-4600 .FIREMAN, Experienced on high pressure oil fired boilers. Write or apply th person to Cheney Brother.*), 146 Hartford Road, Manchester, Conn.

MAN FOR Inside work. Steady employment. Benefits. Apply, in person. New Model Laundry, 73 Summit.

SPLEINDID Opportunity for man SLi route salesman. Guaranteed salary and commission, - vacation with pay. See Russell Maron, Rainbow Cleaners, 80 Harriaon street.

Machinery and Tools 52ALLIS-CHALMERS used model B tractor, with mounted plows, cul­tivators. Farmall with mounted plows. Used mower.s, side rakes. Terms arranged. Dublic Tractor Co.. Wlllimantic. Phone 3-3217.

Musical Instruments 5.'!BECKER BROTHERS piano with bench, in excellent condition. Price $75. Call 4717.

ACXXJRDION REO. Good Xmas buy. 120 bass. Like new. 59 Holl street.

for Sato 72 Wanted— Rcal Batata 77'8ELUNQ TOUR propartyT

Whather it-ba a lot, houaa or bualneaa In town or country, you will get prompt and paraonaJ Bcnrlca by calllna EUaworth MIL ten, agent. Phona 6930.

OONSIDERINO 8ELUNO YOUR PROPERTY T

Without obligation. to you, wa will anpralae or make you a cash offer for property. Sea ua befbre you acU.

Phone 6278 'BRAE-BURN REALTT

OH. 1 A IN T , e v e r OPEWEI? 'E M - I j i s

|EEM FEELIN' TH’, OUTSIDE

OF 'EM, IS ALL.'

WELL.'«XJ GOT TM* CARDSOaRD aOKES SO PREEECPTMAT

vou Doarr n e e dTO F fe L ’EM ANY . M ORE"JUSt U X X AVEMiTHEVRE A

PERFECT LIKENESS/

MANCHESTER. East Side— Ehc- cellent fouP-room aingle, brick, vestibule, shed dormer, fireplace, hot water heat, oil, down pay­ment $5,000. Howard R. Hastings. Phone 2-1107.

M AIN STREET—Zoned fqr busi­ness, four-family and six room single, suitable for doctor, store or any business. Two apartments vacant. To be sold as one unit. Income $2,650 per year. Howard R. Hastings. Manchester 2-1107.

FOR QUICK RESULTS In selling your property call Suburban. Realty CD., Realtors, 541 Main atreet. Call 8315.

WANTED-riiour property to afeU Reliable ouyara watting with cash. Finances nrrau|^ Wa need 4-S-6-7 room ainglea and 3- famlly 'housefc. Howaid R. Hast- Inga. Phone 3-1107.

LIST WITH an active ooneem for reliable courteous service. Free appraisal arriving at satisfactory selling price to you. The Allen Realty Co. Phona Manchester 6105.

4 I f

THE WOCRV w a r t . > M »tS V i M* *»t

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

EfiAO.MeN/A « lF r FOO*A ‘ S A M T A .'lD ffffA M e O X W A«

DUD KClf46Le,lslORM- |N(3 MV W/SV DOWN ATI6HT J CHIMNEV—'A N O lo r HV * DISLOCATED BACK CLICKED^

INK) PLACE LIKE A . (YEAR MESHlHO.'i

with MAJOR HOOPLE

ftUAr* COMIM. OUT OP IT

MiTHTMEOUD

BOUNCe-^-WXI iOOK AS HE A lTM V A S

' t h e VlLLAC^-/^ ..SMrwv.'

VirfiE £LAD N D O «B A e i» ■t>RC$OM>

NORMAL OPERATIONS — LOAFIND WlTH^tRJR CLOTHE6

Oh\t,

D A IL Y CROSSW ORD PU ZZLE ^ ^ , I AiiEorar to Pravtous PusstoSm Bird

■O R n O N T A L m n O A JUlOcm M k fowl

(PL>SMuagof

IDapIetod hfri,rn to d ta t

I Ik a

Sense and Nonsei

$ J R ----- •SBBoU btacfc

lllroquotaa

□© PC O o R se

HE'LLHAVE lb BeCACeFOL AWHILE ::. mi

It-tz.

MICKEY FINN Confident!

VACANT—7 room sinzle, 3 rooms down, 4 bedrooms up, tile bath and lavatory. Steam heat with oil burner, 2-car garage. Lot 118 x 1.50. Priced $16,000. James J. Rohan and Son, Realtors. Tel. 7433.

MANCHESTER—Residential sec- tlon, 3 bedrooms, ranch style home, custom built, full cellar, attic, oil hot water heat. Owner must move. Lot 84 x 150, Near bus, schools, stores, Down pay­ment, $6,500. Howard R. Hast­ing.'). Maiyhc.'ster 2-1107.

WANTED— Listings of all kinds. Put the selling of your property Into experienced hands. Your in­quiry a.k to pur service invited. Alice CTlampet, Realtor, 843 Main atreet. Phone 2-4543 or 2-0880.

W ANTED To Buy, direct from owner, 5 or 6 room single. Call 8009.

ST. JOHN Street—Reduced. Full six rooms and bath, 3 and 3, oil steam heat, large porch, garage, amesite drive, ^cellen t location. Quick occupancy. Priced to sell. Suburban Realty Co., Realtors, 541 Main street. 8215.

Wearing Apparel— Furs 5JBEAUTIFUL Man's wool over­coat, oxford gray, sire 44, price $12. Inquire 77 Ashworth street. Phone 4238.

W'anted— To Buy 58W ANTBIV-Uscd furniture. L iv­ing room, bedroom, kitchen or entire householcLs. Let us make you an offci. The Woodshed. Phone 2-3154

RECORDING OR dictating ma­chine needed for a church. Please call 4306.

IT ’S A BEAUTY

A Christmas pre.sent that will bring joy and happiness for years to come for the whole family. Located on A l­ton street . . . New six room Colonial. Full bath and lava­tory. Oil hot water heat. Thermo-Pane picture window; Fireplace, plenty of kitchen cabinets. You may choose your own color scheme. Why not call today for appointment to inspect. ^

ERNEST A. RITCHIE

Builder

15 Liberty Street

Phone 8172 or 3620

Bowling

BY LAN K LEONARDi^ t n c i

$1<6A)

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(ah.)

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■ubctanca 33 Puffs up 3#8agragais an

datala a 36PIaka37 TautSORoutaa (ab.)

40 Waary41 Corrclatlva of

cither43 Bird's hooa43 Kind of chcaaa44 Symbol for

samarium45 Large plant 46VentlUtas 51 Daybreak

(comb, form)

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BOUrs AND HER BUDDIES UiumimouR

Chriatmaa at KasafathIn ths home at NaMfath, year by

year,A feast was aptoad for the Chrtat-

chlld, dear;There were gay lltUa eakaa by tha

Mother made.And a late, bright flower at the

Boy't place laid.

Joseph in his kind voice would aay, "Taller and taller He growa, each

day."But the Mother, with ahadovrt In

her cl4air eyes, •Would whisper, "Daily He growa

more wise.”

The yeara sped by at Nazareth; They seemed no more than a paaa-

Ing breath.Till, counting her memortea, one

by one.Mary, the Mother, watched alone.

She marked the turn of the Christ­mas hour

With a little caks, and late, bright flower.

Seeing whet on one else could aee

For St her table there still wsre three.

—Katherine Atherton Grimes

Condition: Like New My New Year's resolutions

Ars bright of face and fair;They are the same aa last year's

But show no wear or tear!All of which goes to gaily tell

I have kept them very well.'—Dorothy Dalton

Heaaon’a ReminderThe time le drawing very near To answer cards you got last year,

year.- Blaine C. Bigler.

CARNIVAL

Paetoaaita InHm fDaeambaa to n' B

Bapaetolly for poat And. an unusually mall pBBzaa thraugb n few small towns—baonnai' community baam n nama fits Into tho anuom YBww l l k-u Christmas, Florida, home of Mmo a 360 poopio, kvhich. laat yaar. tan* diad a half-mlUion axtrn niad$g ‘ of mail. Thera to Bmta CMMA'i Indiana. Tha community's aattfd 'p populaUon of 36 halpad eanaal v 3,500,000 pieces during tha 1§43 Chriatmaa rush. In Bethlaham, > P a —home to aema 600,000 aomo 30 per cent of tho heavy Christ- maa load repreaonta mall aent in for the m ^ a l postmark. Nortb 4 Pole, N. Y„ to another where fa- , ctlities are taxed to the utmost ^

He had been brought Into court charged with beating up hto wrlfa, and on hearing alt tha .avldsnca the Judge pronounced him guilty.

Judge--And I hereby fine you $110. Next time you get It tato your head to beat your wife, you'll perhepa remember that It might be a trifle expenelve!

Culprit—I ran understand tha hundred dollars all right Judge, hut whet does the ten dollars stand for?

Judge—That la the amusement tax.

A New York women recently delivered a speech which lasted for three hours. Hsr husband vowed he would never drop cigarette aah on the living room carpet again.

n ty Girl cow ?

F a r m e r—Usual way, Inchea from the back.

How do you milk a

three

CrATAt IsTARRANa.

Wllnirn K. DiPtz .. F. Murphy A'-RDiy ... Dummy ..

TptaiR . . . .

Griffin Da\ lfi» T#*dfnrd Kroll . . . . . .B. Srhubf'rl

ToUIb .......

<S) 117 no 100 1.3(1

. 87

9710712110487

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.*>50 516 615 1581 UK

.. 99 124 109 91

, 1 0 4 . . . . 88 . . . . 87

10287

117

9584908187

31828129n269291

487 521 444 14. 2

FOUR COZY rooms. Oil burner, pas domestic hot water heater. Minimum runninp expenses. Near bus and stores. Call 8009.

Rooms Without Board 59NICE CLEAN bedroom for relia­ble gentleman or couple. Quiet home. Phone 2-1320.

NEW LY Decorated double room. Light cooking facilities. Couple preferred. Phone 2-4428.

ATTRACTIVE Room in private home, for young bu.klnesa woman. Call 2-9512 after 6:30 p. m.

SPACIOUS, Beautifully furnished rooms for rent, kitchen privileges if desired. Vernon Inn at the the Junction of routes 15 and 83 on the Wilbur Cross Parkway. Only 12 minutes from the A ir­craft. Call Manchester 2-8216 for information. Ask for Mrs. Bas­sett.

NEW !Homes.2-9221.

Two or Three-Bedroom Hallln Brothers. Phone

MANCHESTER—Move right in— enjoy New Year's in your own modern four-room home. All con­veniences. Very nice condition. Near bus line and on large lot. Full price, $8,800 Call Ellsworth Mitten, Agent. 6930.

No. 1 (0)Kl<‘ ln.«mith ............. 117Connors .................. 102.1. Murphy ................ 79M. Srhubert .......... 116Dummy ..................... 87

KiOW W fe 60 « A6K\k»i]TW6 60\DV>40QVVS-A »4NCQl\.- VMKWbvW. 8(106X1 V50y XO<>Vi) ■V6\*06 CAROL'S'.A7VW »S\6VS'\

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TotalR . . . .

Larder . .. rarj«onR .. Vrrona ... MafffiuRAn Bf*npston .

Totals ...

Ka. S

ALLE Y OPPYVIEAN t h is CARO T ^ R E / LET'S FLIT IT MOUHADONDOC / IN THE MACHINE AND WONMUGWHEN /SEE IF ELBERT »HE WAS AKIO / b e in g A S GCXX) rWJLLSDU. J BOV AS HE WAS

WORK? BACK IN 1907.'

BY EDGAR MARTINBY DICK TURNER

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

Not A Nice Bov T. HAMLIN

SU 1684

Scolari la V ersa tileBaltimore—(A>1— F r e d SedSkri.

player-coach o f the Baltimore Bullets in the NBA, was a versa­tile athlete at Galileo High School in San Francisco and at San Fran- cl.sco U. Fred played soccer, base­ball and football as well as basket­ball.

LIKE IF W E 'RE 1 LOAD UP A N ’ MEANWHILE, DEPENDING O N S I'LL SEE WHAT I CAN DO.,

HMihI t e l l •VOU WHAT...yOU FOLKS, PITCH IN AN' HELP MV CREWS

Bentley Joins Hockey Elite

CHRIS WELKIN. Planeteer

f CH»6- IF 'S4»ACE 16 A VACUUM ...NEITHER

Saving On Coal BY RUSS WINTERBOTHAM

Lots for Sale 73

BUILDING LOT, 75' x 200’ at the Green. Wm. Kanehl, Contractor and Builder. Phone 7773.,

ARISTO BILT unflntohed book, cases and cheaU In many sizes. Hardwood tablea and chairs. The Woilshed, 11 Main atreet

WE BUT and sell good used furni­ture, combination ranges, gas ranges and heaters. Jonea Furni­ture Store. 36 Oak. Phone 2-1041.

Doga—Birds—Pete 41CANARIEIS. Guaranteed aingers. A lto females. Will hold until Chrlatmasl Phone 2-0426.

SMALL FOX TERRIERS — Nice amall Cross breede. Cocker Span, lela and Collie pupa. Zimmerman'a Kennels. Lake atreet, Bolton. Phone 6287.

GUARANTEED Singing canaries. Money back If not satisfied. Phone 7688.

BEAGLE PUPS, seven month! old, registered A.K.C. Call 7720.

MANCHESTER PACKAGE Dellv. ery. Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigeratory waahers and atove moving a apectolty. Phone 2-0752. ■

Palntlnf'i-Paperlfig 21PAINTINQ, Paperhanging. No job too 4mall. Oall 3-0066 days, after 5 p. m. Call 2-0736.

INTERIOR AND .Exterior paint­ing, paperhanging, ceiUnga ra- SiMahod. Fully liuurad. Jtopart

CANARIES. Large eeleetion of guaranteed lingers. Will hold un' til Chriatmaa. Inquire 32 Bank atreet. Phone 2-0024.

NEW SHIPMENT tropical and gold 6ah. Kelly's Aquarium, 10 Maple atreet. Open until 0.

p o in t e r p u p s , leglstered. 5 months old. Will hold for Christ­mas. Florence Harwartlu Phone 6004.

' -rPERSIAN KITTENS. Bight weeks old. Pure-bred. Adorable, Also two lovely grown females. Lombardo, Coventry 7-6577.

WINDOW SHADES. Measured, made and Installed. 10 colors and qualities in stock. Keith Furniture .Phone 4150.

APPRECIATIONSALE

We have‘’inarked down the entire contents of. our salesroom. Lamps, r a n g e s , refrigerators,

.toys and novelties.

CHAMBERS FURNITURE A t The Green

Open Daily 9:30 to B Evenings 7:30 to 8:30

SEVERAL NEW WeeUngbouse radio-phono combinations. AM FM (No TV mterferenca) 3 speed changers. Reg. $329.05, only $160.95. Baratow'a, juat north of Post Office. Phone 8234.

(fiHRISTMAS SALE—Maple junior cribs, atoe 18 X 36, 20 X 40. $7.98 and $9.98. Waterproof mattreas to match, $3.98. 2 full atoe maple cribs, $29.95 and $39.60, fres waterproof mattrasa included. B.B.B, Benson's, 713 Main.

FIVE-PIECE chroma kitchen set, (gray) regular $79.95, now $59.95; ffv^ pteca chrome kitchen set, (rad)/regular $119.50, how $$9. B.B.B. Banaon’s, 713 Main.

Wanted— Room^—Board 62W ANTED—By retired gentleman, a furniahed room with kitchen privliegea, family atmosphere preferred. Phone 4238.

Business IkKationsFor Rent 64

Suburban For Sale 75BOLTON—This ia it! Four room home. one year old, modern throughout, hot water oil heat, copper plumbing, excellent condi­tion. over two acrea of land, near bus and school. Full price $9,500. Cali Bklaworth Mitten, Agent. 6030.

M AIN STREET near Post Office, store for rent, offices for rent, one to nine room suites available. 470 Main street. Inquire on premises.

Suburban for Rent 66SOUTH COVENTRY—Four-room furnished apartment. Qprage. Couple preferred Available how. John S. Blaaell, Cross streeL South Coventry. Phone Coventry 7-6828.

Wanted to Rent 68URGENTLY needed, 4 or 5 room rent by couple and three yeara old child. Phone 3-2106. *

URGENTLY Needed, furnished rent by mother with year dd son. Husband leaving for overaeaa duty In January. Excellent ref­

erences. Phone 7068.

Business PropertyFor Sale 70

TAVERN For Sale. Good La Plaaa trade. Excellent locaticm - and equipment. Phone 2-2253.

Houim fpr Sale 72MANCHESTER—Six rooms, one acre land, chicken coop, two ear garags. Other buildings, all for $9,000: CaU Barbara Wood, 3703.

CHRIffTMAB gala of baby high chairs, $7.$S to $14.95, regular

BOLTON—PtoctlcaUy naw 5 room Cape pod, wtUl two extra rooms rough^ in upstairs. Full baas- ment, well, oil heat, torga lot; over two acres. Now vacant. ReS' sonably priced with Uberal arms avaUabto. T. J. Crockatt.

WANTEDwEXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

OR ACCOUNTANTw r i t Ie b o x r

e - o T H E H E R A L D

S ta t in g Q iio lH ic a t io n g

TOYSS fflo li D n p o s it H o M i

FREE DEUVERY IN TOWN

FERNDALEAcroia From High School IMS Main St.,—Mancheatcr

7 A. M.-11 P. M.

Montreal — (;Pi ■— When Max Bentley of the Torohto Maple Leafs scored his 200th National Hockey League goal recently he became the third active player who has scored 200 or more goals. The others are Maurice Richard (who has scored over 300) and Doug Bentley.

SHOP IN EASEHundreds of Gifts

Free Parldng

Arthuf Dnifi Stores

WE ABSORB NEAT FROVt 6UNU6«aV ANO RADIATE ITIN THE

DARK-ROCKV.

WE'RE ONLY 931/000^000 M IL B ^ FROM THE 6UN.CL09E ENOtlDM 1D FRY OUR 6UN WHILE Wff

FREEZE OH OUR CtoRK 6ID E6I

la .

r. M. MO. U. O MT. Off. OOM. mi ot MU tttVTCC. t

“ H you w in nil tho podtienl irgum onte you havo w ith tho boM « w hy don’ t you held aomo dobotM w ith him obout

EElary?"

■■ »

O M IT T V 'S H f G AG A OIL. ^

”1 don't eanTw irnwh H It moo oH—Jm * m *• ^ TdootnH wuto nnyl**

BY HERSHBERGER

PRISCILLA’S POP To Each Hte Own

SERVICESThat Interpret The Wishes

Of The Family

JOHN B. BURKEFUNERAL HOME

87 East Center Bt. TeL 6968 AMBULANCE SERVICE

t,t00 FRESH CUT GANADMN

XMAS TREESAny giae, Kind or Shnpo

KEENETS 8ARAIEBUCKLANO

Read Herald Adva*

WE V6 g o t a QC c m r ig t m a s t ?ALL DECORATED WITH GNOW

AND T INSEL!

THAT'S NOTHINa:! OURS 16 DECORATED

,WITH POP CO RN, 3 T R IN S S !

WHAT DO VDU LIKE BEST

ON yo u ff C H R ISTM AS

TR E E . PR IS C IL L A ?/

CAPTAIN EASYCAPTAIM T . " F I SM TUUI5 ? SUaElYi

IA 6 V to THE \10VR E NOT FCRIOU5! WHV,tinua! IF YOU \x'u lOUNa enough, to k wur ARE MlOO TUUto fV E WFF6 DMIOMTER.!IM HERS TO DEMMIP AN E^P'AWA—•

' OMi I'M SORRY. BUT ME'S MOT UV w ife ! I NEtEK

BAM THATCONKVN—

Loyal LadyP tB A B li_________ r MAY EE ONW HER]SECkETARV, BUT 1 AAA LOVALi

KNOW JANET TUUI6 to TO LOVE I

VIC FLIN'I One A<orc Try

* . . . the beat Investment In the world . . . n home, n fnrm, n Mt of land la the good oM U. 8. A.!*

V ’FRANK L. PINNEV -QAaaoctoto ia Farms n i a

Evas. JEancheater 8877 K e C i l t O rA (A ltN )

W altoN “ 4SS ii™ *** T Aasoelate la 8nlen

Eves. Maacheater $160

WHATIB THB ARM

Tvucr?

la Boaaca—a ty . gahwhaa aad 1 i i t i r *

FUNJnr BUSINESS

flt-uf

BY A L VERMEER

A!*esw6ieflL ,j

'' ' F-CUF TURNERLIFT VPufl •CUMEAN TEATBALMyOLD Wrn=H K rtIK E

X

pansitTNuaveeaiT.HiiaatssT.ew.

UNPREPICTA8LE PERHAPSy BUT ONE'S A (SENIUS....

WITH A HEART OOtP! AND THO SNEB JUST U F T ME Ml A d r ea d fu l SiTUA-’ TIOM. 1 WON'T CR ITia— ’

**Ha loft his ttilta out In tho rtin laat night and thay get warpad!”

TOONERVILLE FOLKS

"Y o u KNOW PERFECTLY W E LL I CAN'T PO THIS IN THE LIVING ROOM ON ACCOUNT OF THE CHILDRENf"

. x v a a o T A N . ''THR HOLR— J

SBR _A8M Bn*V I URRV I

iianrlirBter Cumins IfrraUi S A ^ D A Y , DECEMBER 22. 19^1

MM aa tt»amitm W )

InChrtet-

aO ltM KmUy ’ twnpliw a u t

Pto. ftomld K. Mlaer of 1S5 St. John stnot, aon of Mr. uu) Mra. CtatiM Minor. Ui •pending n 22- dur furkmgh nt hi* home. H t la ■Utioned nt Scott’a Field. 111.

Mlantoaomoh Tribe No. Hi, Im- pro\’»d Order of Red Men. will hold tU annual children'* Chriat- mat party in Tinker Hall tomor­row Mtemoon at 2 o'clock.

The Chrlatoforo Colombo Socie­ty will meet tomot^yow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Itallan-Ameri- ean Club at 139 Bldridge atreet to elect new olficpra for the coming year. All member* are requeated to be preeent. a* many* important

.matter* will be diariiased at thi* lime. Thl* poclety, the oldest In Manchester, was founded In 1909.

ALDANIPHOTOQR/iPHERS

Commercial Photography

TEL. 8337 4:30 to 9 P. M.

Meard Along Main Street4md on Somo o f Mmnche$ter*$ Side Slr«ofs, Too

Saturday bafora Christmas last yaar fell on December 23. Our thoughts revert to it today be­cause it was the so-called "com­mon” birthday of two men who for many years sat facing each other at desk* in our Herald edi­torial room, namely Managing Fd- Itor Ronald H. Terguson and City Editor Bill AsImus. Their quip* every year about the "common" birthday passed unnoticed which IS the case of bii^hdayS of most people occurring near Christmas.

It was Sports Editor Earl Yost who conceived the Ides of cele- hratiag the Joint birthday last Christmas by bringing In s tree. *nie plsn met with favor through­out The Herald plant, and to townspeople who frequently drop In. Soon neckties, handker­chiefs. cigar*, candy and other eats began arriving In addition to a shower of cards. The party was a great aiicceas.

Miss Esther Johnson, head nrtipfreader and the best cook in the whole o\itflt. made a big, beau­tiful birthday cake and decorated It to the queen's taste. There was a portion for everybody and then some left over. Publisher Thom­as Ferguson's face was wreathed with smiles and he enloyed the fun as much as anybody.

The Heralds were run off the press as usual that Saturdav noon, but the entire staff msn- aged to come up to the editorial rc*om to congratulate the honor guests on their "common" birth­day, and to hear Bill Aalmu*. who was In hla element with such a large audience, hold forth with his flow of wit after he hsd blown nut the randies on the cake with his first puff.

But here is the sad part of It three who were at the party will never he with us again. Six months to the verv day. June 2.1. deftth claimed Bill In the early morning. He had been In his

usual good spirits s \ his desk the day before. Publisher Tom Fer­guson's death occurred after a few days Illness, on August 29, and althln two weeks. September 12, anotheV major loss came with the death'of hla son. Ronald.

. . . Into the Fire Many Manchester motorist*

were hsppy to get out of their bed* yesterday morning and look out the window to see moat of the snow and Ice gone. However, the Joy was short-lived for those who planned to drive.

PRE8IIRI9TI0N8Carsfatly c«tm|NiaiMlMl.

RrthirDnisSItrM

WASTE PAPER COLLECnOR

NORTHWEST SECTION WEDI^ESDAY, DEC. 26

Help the Hospital — Help Local Industry By Continuing To Save Paper. The Need Has Not Diminished!

**Kiny n ovr com*s out tinto fho foMcs iwltehad to tfiot TWpfo RoAnod AHonHt Hooting Oill**"And suffering goldfish, who esn U tm t her?Tlisi house is ss warm as to ss t. . . tod the folks save money because Atlsniic's Triple Refined Heating Oil burnt clean and saxes neediest burner repairs. In fact, it's just about purrrrr.feo!”

"■ Call Or Wrilt N iv

A T L A N f I C

L. T. WOODCO.81 BIS8ELL OTREET TEL. 4496

We know of at Icaat alx caacs In which men went out to their garages, got Into their car* and found Ihst I heir cars would not start. The ballcilcs In none of the cars were dead but moisture hsd crept Into the motors, settled around the spark plugs and the cars would not start.

Once the sparks were dried out the rara were able to atart.

Kalty AccountMIstakca. aa every loyal reader

of Heard Along knows, are bound to creep Into print no matter how vigilant The Herald Is,

A few of the errors are em- h*rra.stng, moat are fairly Inno­cent, and one now. and then Is the cause of a good laugh.

Such a honer appeared in a re­cent Herald account and we are willing to hel that most readers read right over It without notic­ing It.

The story told about how the Highway Department clears the streets of snow snd later ,«snds them. A descripticn of the method used In spreading rock s*lt told the "readers that-"Two men shovel the snow off the hack of s truck as It proceeds slowly along Ma‘n atreet."

The account went on to tell how the men rhythmically scatter shovelfuls to the left and right.

What they scatter of course Is rock salt, but we can't help laugh­ing when we form a picture of two men ambitiously spresding snow on Main street while th- flakes tumble dowiftward.

U hsl’s the .Story?Manchester merchant* snd the

clerks who work In their stores seem to differ slightly on what rnnatttutes a good season of Christmas buainess, according to our observatiohs.

The merchants tell >i* it has been one of the most succe-ssful Christmas seasons they have had. When we query the salespersons, we find business hasn't been so very good.

We have always had a great deal of respect for the way local business men and their employes handle their customers, so we are not surprised when customers are

I given adequate attention. But the other day one lady made a J.1 pur- ehase and took a half hour to do It. One salesgirl gave the lady her un­divided attention for the whole time.

The same woman was ap­proached by four aalespersons in another store while she spent a few mlnutea looking over some merchandise.

We gather that the rushing business goes on when we are not around to see.

ImpatientWe were talking to one of the

Main atreet merchants the other day and he told u* that the Christmas season of the year rar- rls* with It a headache for the storekeeper which is a hard one

FILMSd ev k Lu pk i) a n d

PRINTED24-HOKR SKlIVirE

Eilm DeponH Box At Store Entronee

KEMP'S

for him to cure, on* which Is liable to stay with him thrmighout the year. During tha Chriatmaa rush he dlway* seemi to lose one or two customers.

It happens this 'way. While the founter clerks ars busy selling Christmas presents to shoppers piled three deep a t the counter someone will enter the etore to buy some sihall Item for which he or she has felt the need. Service St this time of the yeer is natu­rally always slow, but the custom­er, being a regular client of the stnrqi expCcta prompt aervice In spite of the shopping rush.

When the service falls to be a* fast ss It is during the normal period* of the year the customer’s anger becomes aroused, and out he or she stalks, sonietlmes never to he seen in the store again.

The loss is balanced by the fact that the same thing happene to competing stores, but, naturally, no storekeeper likes to lose his regular customers In this manner. We sympathize, but we can think of no solution to the dilemma ex­cept to sugge.st thxt the shopper have pity on the poor storekeeper and exercise the virtue of patience.

What's CiMiklng?In keeping one's good eye open

at all hours of the day. one can lee a lot of interesting situations.

Thl* past Monday night aa one of the reportera waa riding along East Center atreet at abbut 11:30 p. m„ he saw the local chairman of the Republican party, William R. Davla, and the local chairman of the Democratic party, William V. DeHan. "aneaklng” out of the residence of Wesley C. Gryk.

Hi.x .yen for news getting the best of him. the reporter tele­phoned Mr. Gryk and asked him, "Whst ws.s the the big to-do at ydtir home on Monday night?"

Mr. Gryk replied, "Well, It’s this way j . . I think that th* Town of Manchester can stand another good party in town. When the plan of .-Ir.vlegy ha.x been worked out. I might have an announce­ment to make."

We queried him further but all he would say was "No further comments now."

But, from our private reserx'e of information, we can advise our readers not to get alarmed polit- Ic.olly. but to get ready to support a good non-partlaan cause In which thcae three ' conferees will perform ss rommunity leaders.

/ How AbMil That!Several visitor* In one of the

Main street hanks yesterday Were both amazed snd surprised at what they saw. There, in full view of pasaersby. a bank employe was hiisv flling the rough edges off a lock.

We're not anticipating any bank robberies hut our friend had bet­ter do hla flling elsewhere In the future or he will be the No, 1 suspect.

Do You K now—You too can save money getting your glasses at Union Optical Co.Service at Union Optical is the best in town.All woric done at Union Optical Co. Is guaranteed.Coine in rai^have Mr. Christensen adjust yo^glasses free of charge.

'IE’

TEL. 2.S128

PRIGf REDUCTIONPiaehurst Aaneunces A Naw Lew Price On

BIRDS EYE GRANDE JUICE21c SIThe Julc* Consumers Dlgeat

tells ne Is oue of fbe finest • . .Buy Birds Eye Frosted

Foods At IMneharstFRENCH FR1JS8 3 for 45c PEAS ................ 2 for 49cLow Price On BIRDS EYE

•FROSTED STRAWBERRIES

Buy All Your Christmu Foods At Pinehurst

Kltehy-foo.Seems s local resident ws.a

walking down Mein street about a month ago when he was ap­proached hy a nicc-appearing 7- ycar-oltl lad. "Mister, ran yoiRlcnil me a dime?" the youngster asked. He explained that he had been to the movies, had spent all his money and didn't have the bu.s fare to lake him to his home at Silver Ij(ne.

".‘-ure. I'll lend you a dime," the man .said, "but when will I get it hark?"

The lad Ceas.sured him. "Oh, I'm alwaya around Main street and I'll pay you hark the next time 1 see you. " So it was done and the lad got his dime.

About two weeks later while walking down Main street and at shout the same place, our friend was approached again, this time by a small boy and girl. The girl spoke for the pair. "Mister, can .you lend me s dime?"

She explained the whole situa­tion carefully. The tot Was her brother. She had spent sU her money, except for bus fare, on- Chriatmaa shopping. Her brother had .spent all his money, including bus fare. In the movie.s. Now, she concluded, she can take the bus home (she mentioned some out­lying district within a dime’s ride) but she would have to leave her brother behind.

The man again asked when the loan would be repaid. The girl said she would pay him the next time she saw him. Our friend, after in­specting the girl's shopping bag and finding several purchases, floated the loan for the pair.

He has seen none of the chil­dren since, and he's on Main street every day.

Our friend Is wondering now whether "I look like a dope or a soft touch or what?"

Could It be that some of Man- rhester's children are learning to play the confidence game? Or were both experiences by our

friend merely a coincidence? Did the youngatera taka those dimaa and rtiah off to the nearest aoda bar to tons off a quick onaT

Tuna In next week at this sante tima and hear another thrilling adventure of "Kltchy-coo, Junior confidence man.” We'll let ,vou know then whether our friend haa met the children and gotten thoae dimes bark.

Until that time. Just a word of advice to our readers. If you hap­pen to be walking along Main Mreet and happen to meet a cute, gentlemanly youngater who wants a dime for a bus ride be suspi­cious. Then cut off-a lock of hla hair, and mall It to "Heard Along. Main Street! Manchester, Conn., USA” along with 10 cents and we will send you, sbaoliitely free, a copy of that book you've heard so much about, "Tax EvasUin Made ICasy."

Ho There, Too!"Mother, there realfy Is a Santa

CIsus. exclaimed an eight-year-old girl pupil in one of our - localschools, even If Miss -------- (herteacher) said there isn't any. I've Just had a lovely letter from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. I.,et me rend It to you. It’s from the North Pole!" It seems her teacher had tried to disillusion her and she re­sent orl it.

The lovely letter came from Postmaster snd Mr*. H. Olln Grant who have been doing this for years, or since Mr. Grant be­came postmaster In 1942. Mrs. Grant hns been impersonating Mrs. Sants, and while that first year she nnsweret! less than 80 letters from children, the number hns grown with the town until this year it nins up overjIM, and entails n lot of work 0iBhdii#j^art of Mrs, Grant, althougloKlmeels It quite rewarding, aiKOtlC Idea ha* spread to other towns. .

For Ihe CarIn the literature rack In the

rear hall of the South Methodist Church is s small stieker for one's car. with the words, "The Church Points the Way Attend Regular­ly." There is a'pIrturC of a church steeple pointing upward to God. These stickers are part of the pro- grnrn sponsored by Religion In American Life, and are free.

Rad to WorseHave you tried to park your car

near the po.st office at the Center during the past two weeks. We did and found It was next to impoasl- hle. Snow and icy conditions qf the pa.«t week have made an already bad parking situation at the Cen­ter even worse.

Provisions should be made, we believe, in making parking stall* available for vehicles of users of the post offlee. Parking facilities around the Center are getting worse each year, not only near the | post office but on East Center atreet and Main street as well.

Strike SteakThat a strike. If It Is to he siir-

cessful, requires the unstinting co­operation of not only the work­ers Involved but their fsmilles- rlght down to the youngest mem­bers as well, was pointed up to us by a story that came to our attention the other day.

It seems that Ihe wife of a striking workdr went shopping one day last week and took her young son he was about aix or seven, we were Informed with her. As they entered a Main atreet meat ma:ket. the youngster, who was old enough to know what he want­ed, caught sight of a choice cut

of mast In tha ahoweaaa, and ha askad hla mothar What It waa.

"It's stank,” rapllad tha moth- ar.

Tha young man lost no tima in deciding that that waa what he wanted for dinner, and said so— loudly. And when his mother In­formed him that aha was buying hamburg, tha boy’s clamor for steak only grew more inaiatent. n.

Finally, the mother exclaimed: father's on strike."

Who’s Wrong?With tha highway department

nut during all houra of tha day and night the past few days busily plowing, sanding, aalting, ahoval- Ing. and clearing Clogged catch basins while acores of Manchester residents are registering com­plaints formally and Informally, we at The Herald have bean won­dering Just who is wrong.

We have hit on the happy con­clusion that Old Man Weather is entirely to blame. He has been "mixing ’em up” to the uttef txin- fusion of everybody concerned. Drawing from his vast repertoire of meteorological mischiefs, he has flung snow, rain, sleet, freezing snd thawing weather at us in the most damaging sequence* snd--- lef* face It—we have been almost defenseless against his onslaught.

Ho HiinrWhen sleepy. If you'd stay alive: Get off the road and do not drive.

A Non.

CHRISTMASTREES FOR SALE

COPEN IVENINOSI

POPULARigUMllMR974 MAIN StREET — FREE PARKING

POINSEITIASWITH FERN AT OROWERS' PRIDES

HOLDEN’SNEW LOCATION OPEN EVENINGS

81 OAKLAND $T. TEL. 3743

This Edition Is iTie Herald’s Christmas Gift to Its NewsboysAverage Daily Net Frees Run

........■■■.................. .........TheWgathcrPer the'Week Badlag

December 1610,469Member of the Audit

' Bureau ef CIrcuUtions

pair, sealer tealghL Tacaday lu»

M a n eh e$ ter^ A C ity o f ViUago Charm

rreaelag cliadiani pad aaldar than teday.

VOL. LXXI, NO. 72 (CUwsined AdvertlsUg on P a |« IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 24,1981 (TMENTT' PAGES) PRICE F IVE d i n t

‘The stars are bright|y shining. . .'

^M(«MVWeUKW«iMMWWWM&

i Qiant Toy Dept |i| Free Parking8 Gift Headquarters

I Arthur Dnis StoroiSHiMuiusiiaHiaiua»»iinuiuiim>

Lucky Lady • Self ServiceAUTOMATIC

LAUNDRYWishes Our Customers

and Friends A Merry Christmas

and aHnppy Now Yonr

Let us make the hoUdaya easier for you. Leave ua your laundry while yon afiop. At­tendants will handle II. 34 Ben- dlx washers, S dryers.

PARKINGMaple Ht. and Mnin SI.

Opposite FinestMnarhester, Tel. 3-82 I t

BUY

MEMORIALSOF PROVEN

SUPERIORITYCorrectly desifincii monuments are products of carefuL intcIliKcnt study. They have balance, distinction and meaninR: they have beauty that wii! endure.

Cutting Done In Our. Own Shop From The Rough Stone- To The Finished Memorial

Manchester A\emorial Co. A. H. A IM im , Prop.'

HARRISON ST R E ^—MANCHESTEROPP. EAST CEMETERY PHONE 6207 or 7787

Those Two Storese.

Will Be CLOSEDAll Day Wednesday

December 26

TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYES A W ELL EARNED REST

The JW.IUU CORDm a m c n ib t e A C om m*

CE.H0 USESS0 NI IM

WEEK-ESI) S K N U T I E iCHRISTMAS COOKIES

RICH CHRISTMAS BREADALL SIZES

ASSORTED CREAM PIESBANANA, CHOCOLATE, EGG NOG,

PINEAPPI.^ and COCONUT APPLE PIES. PUMPKIN, SQUASH and

LEMON MERINGUE

WE W ILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY

3__ I

Wn'N hova Hat Rya. Hot Pnmpafnickal. U tf» Rons, luttorRoEs-H plesefuBIhw afClilN W Pastrios. ^

Turkeya to be baked must be in by Monday night.

Get your turkey hot out of oven Tuesday at 12 noon.

Our women bakers will stuff your turkey at slight axtra charge.

)

Meriy Christmas and Happy New Year To All Our Frierids

and Customers\

MANCHESTER BAKING CO.

KERRY STREET— T I L 2-4314

OPEN SUNDAYS

One Miner of Saved;Trapped 56 Honrs in Shalt

|k Unb-rt Naimian rtiotn■ Cmidren formed the firat few*line* at the Chriatmaa Hoag Featlval ataged at Fire H ^ q u a r le w

M Sprure atreet yeaterday afternoon. The quirkly planned event waa very *uoeea.aful through the efforta of the firemen and' attracted a crowd of !i00. George Vince directed Ihe program and o ffrr^ tWn beautlfnl aoloa hlmaelf. Exchange atudent* from Orrmany and Hungary aang a durt. The chil­dren grouped together to aing a number alao. Firemen diatrihuled lolllpopa, aong hooka and hot coffee during the hour and a half program.

State Death Count Seen 25 in Week

Hartforfi. Dec. 24—(/P)— Director William M. Greene^ of the Connecticut Safety Commis.xion predicted today that 25 persons will be acci­dentally killed in Connecti­cut in the next seven days.

"^e comml.asloner ha.*ed hi* e a j^ a te on a survey of violent death potential* for the last week of the year.

Greene 'aald that the mirvey dia- eloaed that December'*'la alwaya a high hazard ir^nth. a mnr.lh in w'fil’cn'' loO violent death* can be •ntlripaled any "rar.

Holiday Hysteria"The laat week of Deeeir.her la

the worat pf all." he emphasized. "Holiday hyateria prevail* --from Chriatmaa through 'New Year’s Day. Baaed on experience. ,Connecticut will average at lea.st I three violent deatn* daily for the | remainder of thi* month.

"If weather permits ronsonahie volume of highway use the last week of 1951 will probably record about 1,900 traffic accidenU. caus­ing 600 personal injuries .anil from seven to 10 traffie death* from midnight on the 24th up to mid­night on the Slat. Last year, for Aiample, there were 1,447 traffic aecljjenta charged to the last aeven days,' resulting in 456 per- aonal Injuries and aeven traffic

. fatalities."Thia prediction la baaed on pa.st

factual experience, the statement empha.*ized. It was not issued with any Idea of being "scare copy."

One A Day"Thirty-one persons were killed

In traffic accident* alone laat De-

Five in Family Killed ill Blaze

f'inrinnall. Dec. 24— .\ tenement fire killed eight Ne­groes and Injured aeven other tenants anil two firemen this morning. Marshal Alex Black­burn reporleil.

The hlar.e. In a lUree-story building at 843 West HIxth street, was reported under ron- Irol two hours after Ihe first alarm was turned In at 4:10 a. m. (e.s.t.)

Five of the dead were be­lieved members of Ihe same familv. One victim, Lillian Mae Williams, 8.1, died after leap­ing from Ihe third floor. Two of those Injured were reported 18 serious condition and an­other In critical ('ondillon.

3 GIs Play Santas for Seoul Tots

Top Policy Men Called By Murray

Pitl.sburgh, Dec. 24—(/P)— President Philip Murray of the n o United Steelworkers today called his union's top policy makers into .session here Thursday hut declined to say the purjiose of the meeting.

The USW executive hoard will meet at 10 a. ni, (e.s.t.) followfed by a se.ssion of the wage policy lommlttee the ratifying body at 2 p. Ml,

The summon wa.s the only pub­lic answer given to a nation await­ing his response to President Tru­man's .appeal to th" iirildn and the steel Imluftry to roiitinue produc­tion of vitaily needed ateel p*.st the midnight Dee. 31 strike dead­line.

The steel industry haa accepted the Preairient's request hut Mur­ray haa given no indiration of his future plans.

Three PnaelbllitieeSince the 36-man U8W execu­

tive board makes all the union'sSeoul, Dec. 24 —(/P)—

Christmas came to Sam Sung orphanage today and it waa a j important declalona. steel source* hearthreakinjf thing to see. | immediately speculated that Mur-

Santa" Ctans never could have found the low, broken buildings in the rubble of

Miner Thought Of Wife, Christ

Beat Frankfurt, IHm Dne. 34 A dying mlner’n Innt

thnughtn In tlie Went Frank­furt expinelou were ef hla wife,of God.

Hcraw led *u the Inelde of n rlgnrelte pneknge, the uole anid:

“I love you nil wny. I go to­night with Chriat. 1 love Him too.”

It wna algtted, "BUI W’ll- llnmn."

Morgue nltendnntn found- tko note when they exnmined the atlll-wnrm body of B. R. W’ll- llnms, 49. of Weot Frankfurt.

Authoritleo nnld he knd been dend only n few hour*.

Tough Haul far Dancer and Praiicer

41 Persons DieIn Yule Party¥Fire in Mexico

(Continued on Page Ten)

News TidlntsCulled from AP Wires

President Truman reportedly pinna to nak Congress next month to vote n foreign aid program of about anme size it approv^ this' y e a r .. .England ii taking no ehniioe* on Scottish marauder* walking off with her Stone of Scone thia Christmas, with de- tnctlvM beginning a Yuletide watch' In Westminster Abbey where Hcotttah nationalist* last Chriatmaa seized the Stone from under King's coronation chafr.

American nylons which cannot hn bought in London for any price are being smuggled Into Britain Inside colored glass ball (Jhrlstmaa decorations, postal officials report.

Internal Revenue Bureau, ^ s e t hy scandal In midst of collecting more than M billion dolla'ra' this year, recelvaa $4 from unexpected aanhoe—the sixth grade, of C. Wllkerson School In El Monte, Calif., which won the money in

garant-teacher association mem- ership drive, for "the boys In Korsa.”

. .Saata Otoua la burned In effigyan steps of Dijon cathedral in France as 260 children wstch and Cheer •. Two children are "much laapraved” today at St. Francis Jlospital in Hartford from effects Of illuminating gaa poisoning which resulted in death of third child Saturday a t 66-0 Bellev-ue Square.

Santa' Claua geta official notice ta Btay away from Workinghkm, England, Children's Home for at least a week, as quarantihe notice says 40 of kids have come down with mumps . . . PhUippines Air­lines plane crashes lato row of flimsy houses near Msabste air­port which la located northwest of Layte* kUUng two residenta.

Tijuana, Mexico, Dec. 24 Screams of dying children and women left this city gripped today in the horror of a CThristmaa party fire that took a toll officially es­timated at 41 or more livvs.

Burned and 'nrdken remains weie »till being examined in an ef­fort to eomplete an accurate count. There were unofficial es­timate* (by (Tliamher of Com­merce President Jorge D. Solar, for one I ranging up to 90 or more.

Dist. Atty. Francisco Gastanon, Jr., who announced the official estimate, said he believed It wa.* the highest toll of deaths in a single fire in the history of Mexi­co.

Eighty-eight who e(»caped from the burning, three-story building downataira to a alngle doorwav, were treated for hurna at the Mi­guel Aleman Hoapital. Officials said the only fire escape was not only locked but boarded up.

.83 In HoapitalThirty-three were still in the

hoapltai. five or aix on the verge of (leath. doctor* aald.

Among the 33 were 19 children.

(Continiird on Pm * Eighteen)

Seoul.But three American soldiers

did and gave each one of the home's 55 war waifa a toy.

"It hit you right where you live to watch thoae kids," said Pfr. Sig Front, Jr., of Wheeling, W. Vs.

The other two soldier* Pgt. Gene Roberta of Wymore, Neb., and Lt. Henry Glowacki of Brooklyn—where ao moved they couldn't watch. They had to go outside.

Dolls, red trucks, toy saxophone* don’t bring hack mother.^ and father.* and sisters and brother*. Skip ropes and harmonicas don’t reb. ild a hnmb-hla.*ted home In a once-peareful Korean valley.

Oarrled HislerKang Su Pok, 9, wa* tiroughl

to the orphanage from a battered village north of Chunchnn. She carries her tiny sister on her hack filling in for their dead par­ents.

Seng Sung PnUsun. 11, fled southward with her family from Ndrth Central Korea laat Decem­ber,

"Late in the afternoon." she said, "my mother and father walk­ed on ahead of my sister and brother and me to reach a little town and fix the night meal. We followed them. But as we neared the village It was bombed by planes. We ran to the village. My mother and father both had been killed.”

“They ate till they popped and the eyes were big as saucers," said Sgt. Front.

The three are going to keep an eye on the orphanage from now on ."But there'e so damned murji misery out" there that can't he healf(i with food and money," Front added.

ray might be calling the group to­gether to consider one of the fol­lowing posslbilltiea:

1. Extend the union contract* with the industry ao that the men in the mills will continue produc­ing ateel after Dec. 31 while the Wage Stablltzatinn board studies the controversy and prepares a recommended solution.

2. Ofve Murray -tW' union lead­ers' guidance whether he should

(Continued on Page BlghtSM)

Report Stalin Issue Fading

Churchill Not Expected To PreHH for Meeting Ai Talk With Truman

Puzzled U. S. Ponders Ransom for 4 Airmien

Bv TH E AH80CIATBD PREHH • territory" and expressed the hope United States offlclala, from the that they would be dealt,, with by

President down, appeared shocked "our" military and justice suthor- and puzzled Monday by the ran- Ities. ^ , w - tsom demand of Ckimmunlst Hun- 'The fliera are Capt. John J. gary for four fliers forced down in Swift ot Ol*® Falls, N. Y , Capt. their unarmed cargo plane and Dave R Henderson of S h a q ra , convicted In a swift trial. TheyjOkla.: were accused of violating the Hun-' Spo^ane,<r.r(en border A. Elan of Klngsland, Ark. Their* The situation seems, to be un- i l r ^ e ^nariRiipled In historv U 8 offl- troiti West Germany to Belgrade, ^UlS ^ t h Tn w S g t Y ; and in Yugoslavia. s lT .y ^ across t ^Budapest moved cautiously, aware fl^hterathat the Hungarian move was one forced

worl?*knd"‘‘ra 4* m o n trfm p rii^”SUtee before the world, and r * ' j ^ e fine wa* not paid—re­membering that premature apecu- lation in the Jailing of American businessman Robert Vogeler by Hungary delayed hla release.from prison.

Fast TrialA military court, acting with

astonishing speed, convicted the four fliers In Budapest yesterday of violating the border with the intention of aiding apiea and sub­versive elementa. The four were fined the equivalent of ' 630,000 each and the plane, a Cr47, waa ordered confiscated.

Only a week before. Soviet For­eign Minister Andrei Y. Vlshlnaky referrM to the four fliers tn a •peach M having violaUd "Sovist

lleved relatives of the fliers. They had expected worse.

"Grandest News""I think It’a wonderful,” said

Mrs. Henderson, interviewed at Erding, -OfeYrndny, where ehe and her huaband have been living. "I’m so excited about It and the chll(iren are so excited, too. It's the grand­est news we've ever had.”

Mrs. Swift said It took a great load off .her mind. Apparently She feared the fliers might get long prison terms. At Klngsland, Ark., King Lso Elan, father of Sgt. Sian, •aid if ths government did not pay the fines, he would raise the money

(CoatbinM o« Fags 8lx)

Washington. Dec. 24—(/Pi—A major aource of disagreement be­tween President Truman and Brit­ish Prime Minister Churchill waa reported today to be fading swav In advance of Churchill'* arrival here next'month.

The la.sue I* Churchlll’a fre­quently repeated proposal for a Big Four meeting including Mr. Truman and Generalisaimo Stalin to ^ry to reach aome understand­ing with Soviet Russia.

Word circulating among offi­cials involved In preparations for the Washington talks Is that Churchill almost certainly will not press his proposal now and may not bring it up at all.

Two Conalderatlona Officials in positions to know

said that presumably two consid­erations figul-eiT in CThurchlll’a re­ported declalon to let the whole matter of a meeting with Stalin slide for the time being:

1. Mr. Truman i* dead aet against taking part in any such aeaalona. believing that the time is not ripe and the West not yet strong enough to make it fruitful for peace. Churchlll’a diplomat* In this country undoubtedly Informed him of the President'* view* both aa publicly reported and a* pri­vately confirmed by Mr. Truman’a own advisers.

T In view of Ruasia'a behavior on diaarmamant and other issues

(OonttHued om Page BlghteM )

Dean Saved Last Bullet For Hiihself

ranmunjom, Korea. Dec. 24—(/P)—Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, long-mi»aing com­mander of the U. S. 24th Division, told a Communist correspondent he saved his last bullet to kill himself rather than be captured—but that the Reds caught him through • ruaq-

The correspondent, Wilfred Burdhnt, no, A( Um, Faria Rfwit paper Ca Sotr, aald lateniew*il bean threa daya ago in a priaon camp near Pyongyang. Korean Red capital.

Picturea of Dean, given AP Correapondent Robert B. Tuck- man by Burchett, were Identified poalUvely by Mra. Dfaii at her Berkeley, CJallf., home. They weic Radioed to the United Ftatea.

"That’s my huaband, all right,” said Mr*. Dean, crying happily.There’s no doubt about it. It'a

just wonderful to see him. Any­one who ever lose* felth must re­member thia silualion about Gen­eral Dean.

"What he came through ahows

(Contlnned on Page Mx)

A anwll try In tlie village of AUnervl. sear Cnatoa, Ohio, talks things over with a giant also Hanta, Raymond Fry, 41, a furniture dealer who welgtia 466 pounds. Fry, who helleveo he la the largest Ht. Nick In the world, neorna the uae of pHlnna for atufftng. Bui dra't meaHen rhlmneya tn him- (AP Wlrephotn).

Red Cross Barred A t Trisbn Ca mps

Pope Repeats Plea on Peace

Says, in 13th Message, Chupch Will Not Take Sides in Split WorldVatican City, pec. 24—(AS-

Pope Pius XII, In bis 13th Christ­mas message to the world since his enthronament, again made an impassioned plea today for peace.

Speaking in a strong voice on the eve of the anniversary of the birth of (Jhriat, the Pontiff ex­pressed joy at once again being able tn talk to the faithful In all continents.

But, he said, grave problems atm weigh upon the world and arc more than ever cutting It Into two distinct and opposing campa.

Indicating the Cathoile Church could not take a stand with either of these two camps, the Pope out­lined the Church'* contribution* to peace. The Church, he aald, can not have "a pure political Inter- eat."

The CatholK; Church, the Pope

Munaan, Korea. Dec. 24 - (A5 — The COmmuniat high command to­day rejectad Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway'a appeal to permit Red Cross inspection of North Korean prison ramps.

The Peiping Radio said North Korean Premier Kim II Sung and Chlne.se General Peng Teh-hnal told the United Nations supreme commander that Inspections were unnecessary because of the "hu- manltarlani*m" shown Allied prl»- nner* In Red camp*.

The Ommuniat* broadcast Ihe text ot a letter to Ridgway deliv­ered. Monday to UN truce negotia­tor* at Panmunjom. Allied au­thorities in Tokyo tonight released the text* of both the original Al­lied proposal and the Communist reply.

The broadcast wa* monitored hy the Associated Presa In Tokyo and San Franclaco.

Blame Delay On I ’NThe Red commanders declared

that early agreement on an armis­tice will permit *11 prisoner* to re­turn quickly to their home*.

They added:"Several important question* in

the lu-mtatice negotiation* are now on the point of being settled. The only thing holding up agreement . . . I* your aide’s continuous and ^rsls ten t sidetracking and unrea- aonable demand* which are created to delay the negotiations."

A strangely hopeful note wa*

sounded at Panmunjom Monday by North Korean MaJ. Oen. Lee Sang Jo.

After listening In Rear Admiral R. E. Libby ask again whether the Red* would permit an immediate exchange of sick and wounded prisoners, Lee declared:

"We hope we are trying to reach an agreement before the 27th of December. Of course we will give priority to the sick and wounded. Aa the 27th I* not far away, we don't know why there ia such a hurry."

"I have no idea what he (Lee) had in mind," said Brig. Gen. Wil­liam P. Nuckola, official UN spokesman, when asked whether he attached any importance to Lee'a reference to Dec. 27.

Sifbcommitteea working on the problems of prisoner exchange and armistice supervision sched­uled a regular session Tuesday— CThrlstmas Day.

Agree on PUW MaUAllied negotiators will do thejr

only celebrating after their work la done. A Chriatmaa dinner with all the trimmings will be, waiting' for them in Munaan whan they return from Panmunjom.

While the Reds balked at per­mitting Inspection of their priaon enmps they did propose Monday that n post office be aet up in neu­tral Panmunjom so prisoners of

(ConMnued oa Page Elgblera)

Pit Official Claims ‘Nq More Alive’

West Frankfurt, 111,, Dsc. 24—(/P)—One miner w»8 rea- cued from a 56-hour entomh- ment today after the nation’a worst mine tragedy in 23 years claimed 119 lives.

Taken from the shaft 560 feet below the surface was Cecil Sanders. 44, of Benton, III. He was taken to the Unit­ed Mine Workera Hospital in serious condition.

Shortly after Sanders was brought to the eurface, Mina Su­perintendent John R. Foster aald:

"There are live men down there no more alive. Wa belitva that

is all."IT)* diacovery of the last of the

119 bodies on th* day before Chriatmas added a poignant chap­ter to the desperate rescue efforta that have been In progress day and night alnce the violent explo­sion shattered the Orient No.- 2 mine Friday night.

Faint Hope Fladea When Sanders was brought to

I he surface there were uncon­firmed reports that a few othar miners had been found alive.

This sent a faliit flicker of hope through the saddened crowd of relativea waiting a t the mink's surface entrance.

Later Investigation led to Fos­ter's atatenient that no mora bf the entrapped miners aurvtvad the terrific blast which killed men aa far aa two mllea apart. ■

All but one of the bodiea have been recovered ' from tha dabris- littared shaft a t noon le.a.t,), One man died last night in a hoapital of injuries received in the axplo- alon. He waa Ralph Kent of Marlon, III.

It waa the worat mine disaster In Illinola since 1909 and the worat In the nation sinca 1926. The Cher­ry Mine bleat In IlUnoia on Nov. 13. 1909 claimed 269 lives. An un­derground explosion at Mather, Pa.. In 1928, killed 196 miners. In 1947, 111 miners were killed In a blast a t Centralis, III.

A physician at the hospital re­ported Sander* la in fair condition and la expected to survive.

Bodies HtUI Warm W. W. Lamont, hoapital super­

intendent, said condition of the last bodies removed from the mine Indicated at least alx still had been alive aa late as thia morning. Rome of the bodies were warm when rescuers reached them.

One of the bodiea waa found with Its head in a hole that had been hastily dug In a deaperate search for life-auataining air.

Virtually all hope for survivor* had been abandoned. Mina imd

■ -r

Grunewald Held Key Alien Property Job

(Conttaned m Faga Tkrae)

Peace Preached by Christ Is Still Sought Over World

I .By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •fighting tn Korea and standing

, Christiana the world over who duty in wfatern Europe organised have failed for centuries to find parties for the cHlIdran of the the peace Christ preached, cele- countries where thay thamaelvas brated Hla birthday eve today In are forelgncra. many languages, customs and tra- | Hely la n d Relaxesditlona. I In the Holy Land, tom by the

The President Is scheduled to 1948 war batwaen ' Araba and press a button thia evaning to Jews. Moslem Jordan raUxad lU light the National Community barritra on tha Holy Shrines of entristmaa tree. He will do that ^'rlaU anlty to 1st pilgrims visit from hla home In Independlnca,Mo., and broadcast in Washington, his annual Christmas measaga.

In VaU(Mm a ty , Pops Plus XU- again m ade. an impaiislonad pika for paace. It waa tha PontUTa 13th Chriatmaa message sinca hla •nthronement.

In Korea, In Europe, tavan be­hind the Iron Curtain, pralaaa were aung for the Lord, Boldiers of the mora affluent countries

Bathlahem and the old city of Jerusalam. Jordan occupiaa both, but for tha second straight yaar la letting 2,500 Christiana in from laraal to worship.

Tha first of n aarias of Chriat- mas senricea In the Holy -Land waa held yastarday in N unreth of Oallla4^ Mdiorc Jepus was

adT ltroar waa held In th^ Naaa-

(CahOanai aa Faga Mtaa)

Washington. Dec. 24—(A5 —A., government report made public today lists Henry W. (The Dutch­man.) Grunewald ,aa • one-time i key employe of th# Office of Allen Property Cuetodlen. i

The myeterioua Grunewald, a I storm center in the Congreaalonel investigation into tax scandals, waa reported bv Senator Wiley (R-Wla.) to have held "tremen­dous poa'cr" in hi* post as SMcial Investigator for the Allen Prop­erty Office.

Wiley made public a civil aert'- ica commisalon report showing that Grunewald had power to rep-

No Herald Tomorrow

Tlierc will be no issue of The Herald tomorrow, ChristRUw Dsy.

The Herald takes this opportunity of wishing all its readers s very Merry Christmas.

resentlind speak fo? the ruatodian at directors' and’ stockholders' meetings of alien-owned corpora­tion# seized by th* government during World War II.

Leo T. Crowley of Chicago waa Allen Property (Justodian during the time the report showed Grunewald waa "apeclal aaaistant to the custodian (investigator)." Crowley, who left the government in 1945, now te chairman of the Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul and Pacifle Railroad.

PuMIc AlriagWiley haa demanded a public

airing of the handling of indus­trial and buainaaa properties selaed from enemy aliens. Th* present custodian ia Harold I. Baynton, an . aaaistant attorney general.

Wiley said the Civil Rerilc* Commission report showed that Grunewald operated "under the general admlnlatrativa direction of the custodian and (waa) re- aponaible only to tha U ttar” from Jan. 12, 1S42 through Feb. 27, IMS. HU pay waa 622.22 for aach day of actual work but tha ra- port did not record the total amount actually recelvad.

U did aay Grunawald waa aaalgs-

(Conttaned on Page Tkn)

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

LIBYA INDEPENDENCE ! Bengasi, Libya, Dee. 24,—Mb

—Libya's pro-weateni King. Me- hammed Idrise el Senuael, teday prorUtaned the ladepeBdenee e f hU realm, a former ItaUae cel- eny and new an hnpoverUhed nation. It U officially rated tha poorest on earth but U atratej; gically Important In the Weetena p e e r s ’ defense plans.

TEVMAN AT HONE Kansas City, Kas., Dee. 34—

(4h—President Tramnn ' flew. hoiiM fer the Christmas holiday.The plane enrryUg him nad hU daughter. Margaret, landed at Fairfax Airport at 14:66 n. m, (e.e.t.) _____ *

GAS FELLS 's E v iir U’lnsted, Dee. 34—(JPJ—Seven

oecupanU of a Mala atreet' bnUdlBg were overcome by llln- m laatUg gae"whUe asleep early today, bnt quick work by peUoa, revived them. One peUcemna a ., ee was briefly affected.

FIND BOBU AT CHVBCH ' Miami, Fla., Dee. 34 (g y - A

stick e f dyaaialte e f the eaaae mahe aad strength aa that naed - .U six reseat JewINi ayaagegnp dynamlUaga waa left ea the steps of Sta. Peter and Paul, CatheHe Church early yeeteedNl- bnt It tailed, te kxplede.

IS P H a m w i 4 |C A K ni Manila. Dee. 36— (fp) • a

eeriea e f 16 sharp ■ UfO ghkM i...'- J Jetted the aiuih im Mai Mplae la ln n d eef * w e e .. s N tFanny early tedsy. ythwe

(OenHaaed ea Page I 6)v