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-7 ■yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft ■■/i- / Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc Wm- lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at * o'clock. Blden Ktopbiury will be aeated .'ak Noble Orand anp^ ,<feaae R. Da\ia i^a’yice Grand. Di^p trict- Deputjr^fand Maater Cldr- «oca~ JB.nJMIfuwaU..MdU. J>a~t)i^..iitt. atalllnjj’ ^ f l c e r . kaaleted by mem- bkro of hl_a ataff. Edward 6. Hoff- ■»rt|^ ‘'it!lf l iti'rtwr'hC^Tliy tMg*, I.O.O.F. of donhectlcut, will Ke pre.Miii and'aaalet~ln the cPVfr mony. Several act* of entertain-'! mknt will he preaented and re- i freahment* wlh be aerved In the banquet hall. Pvt. .AValter K. Fox. aon of Mi"- and- Mr*. -Walter Fox of df) Garden atreet. who ha* been apending the holiday* with hla parent*. h*a re- turned to Fort IMonmouth., N, J,'. where he if With the Inatructor Company of the Signal Corpa. Prv'EHt RST MlOrt'K (iRAIir, ^ RfBROASTBEEF. u 85c 10 In. cut. ( 7 IN.CUTS 96C) _ Morrsirt Ready to Eat HAMS .r 79e shank nr whole. LAMB PATTIES BAt;.SAftE^ .Air-AT sm A ei; sAi'SAor. RAftlRN BACON 39e (Sliced) FBESHI.Y rilOPPEn Mtc GKAnR I.EA.V BROUND BEEF ninit'E liRAnr PLATE MEAT ( RON E IS ) FOR .SOI P OR STEW i,h . 39 c ih 81 c Rcqolar'Haniburg Porfc itt Roast i-hT ^ Lb. J l c Rlh nr atrip. FARM FRESH FOWL ... . CAPONS ... . FRYERS FRYERS A GOOD VALUE A T ............ Each $1.89 V'^ncf‘^ ‘ ':'ru RIRIIN EVE — Orange Jiiica ^ i for 39e SNOW CROP Orange Juice 2 for 39e MINI TE .MAIO Orange Juice 22c BIBOS EYE, SfrawberrjeB Lb. Bex 49c / Birds Eye Peos or French Fries /i .............. 2,fe^9c FRUITS VEGETABLES ztsttfifliar Squdih UiTfe rnisp (ioi.iiEN ' . Caliifeniif! CorrotB Bunch 1 Be FARMER BROW N'S Spinoeh log 27e S.MAU, W HITE Onions . 2 Lbs. 29c , Gropefhiir, Seedless 3 for 3Sc EXCEI.I.ENT WHITE POTATOES ((■rern Mountain) Pk. 87c— 10 Lbs. 65c Idoho Bcdiing Petaraei YDAY lo w SHURFINE PRICES URFINE C0FFEE>‘> 85c ^ ^U.ICKn IJKETS Ifif rORiy F7c .s^lKSTHINt; HKKTS l.lc ( VRROTS lie CRKX^I STY!.Ki ;(M,I)KN s r i AZiitASH ZTc SHI RFINK PRI NK IM.UMS 24 ran nOc I The Finest Shurhne Preserves end Jellies ( FKKANT •i.V \ STIIA>VKERKY .M'l’I.E tile \ R.ASPHEIIKV Sic \ tiRAPE ll»r \\PPI.E HFTTER l(. jar ?Sc V SAVE THIS WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS ^'Can.s27c ALBACORE WHITE MEAT TUNA ...... Con 29c ALiAtORE TUNA^KES-r^^^ Friends Beans Cut Green BeonB 2 for 35c Big Time Dog Food 100% Horse Meat 2 cons 35c Shurhne ; Toniote Paste 2 Cons 23c Egg Noodles With Chicken - Jar 39c tjChow Mein Veg. with Chicken Con 39c Mennier's . Beef Stew Con S3c STOCK UP ON LAMP tULBS AT- CfChyc{ t^cuufA- t o Cuzt~' • 302 MAIN «;t . 0IAL4I5I • About Ctib Scout ^ c k No, . meet at the N>than 'Bald. Friday at 7 o'clock. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1958 Bftifothed - The annual meeting of' the W'oman’a Auxiliary of the'Memo- rial Ubapita'I will be held Xfohday afternoon, Jan. 7, at 2 o’clock;'Sev- eral Impbrtahtj mattera . of bual- -neaa-wlll be-tfaiwacted and d-tea follow In charge of Mra. How-. nU" AasWTdlfll: Mrs; Jpim TdaiRhi; -. 'The annual h!i**neaa.meeting of the Covenant • Congregational Church will he held Saturday eve- ning, Jan. 12. folirming a pot luck Bupper at 6:30. Arrest Oil Truck Driver for Crash ry ftreet, Is beinB held, on a tech- nlca,l charge of reckless driving by .Stats ToUceman Arthur Horan while inveatigatlon. continuea . In the accident early Tueaday morn- ing when an' oil truck Rhodes was driving- craahed and demoliahed a police cruiaer. Poltcemah Edward W. Winxief had parked hla xnila* eh against; tfainc with the' red, blinker lights on while palice were invgstigatthg^ another- accident -o<r, the new. Bolton road near th e j^ -" ton town' llhs'.'''.'Palrolma^^ Wlni-' ler escaped injury when he leaped. In a ditch on the.side of the road 'aa the 'oil truck' approached thC- cruiaer westerly froni Bolton. Two !• companies of the South Manches- [ ter Fire department werh called.* to the acene in case /Of a breaking out. . Rhodes sufTsred a| lacerated left eye And Ufa m>ek| wee badly dhtiiafed. The Girl Scout office - at P83 Main atreat will be closed during the day thi* week and next, re- opening' on. Monday, Jan. ,11. from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. TTie office, how- ever. will he open tonight and Tueadav, W ’edneada.v and Thura- ds.v nights of next week from 7;.10 to fl. Births at the Hartford Hoapllal on DecZ' 30 included a son to Mr. and Mr*. Tr.incl* A. Hiiaarik of 1.19 .School atreet, and liaijghter to .Mr, and 'Mr'a. Hilgh E .Smith'o( M Ad»ma atreat. ^oha were-born, at St. Francis Hbapital;'-|n Hart- ford to Mr, and Mra. Anthdn.v Mc- Oniden of 24 Eldridge atreet .pn Dec. .H and to .Mr. and Mra. Ren> .1. Laivole of 93 Lenox street on Jan. I. . - .Mra. Kdward P. Saling of 80 Bower* atreet, IS a daughter of Robert .M .Starbuck, head of the Hartford pliimbin); firm of, R M .Starhiick and- .Sona, Inc,, who died in Stateahoro. Georgia, Tueaday .evening.,^'hi 1 e.^, dMjCa.,_._Sta,r-, buck werZe on-tkiw way to Florida, where. tbe.v>had apent their w-in- tera for a number of years. <—u~ Larins Studio Mlaa Mary lamonaco - Mrr- and- Mrs." ffuniih- lantonaro- of '174 Oak street announce the engagement of thefr daughter, Mar>’,.to John Donlon, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Norman Donlon of Suf- fleld. Conn. Miaa lamonaco waa graduated from Manrhe.«ter High School with th^ claaa of 1948, and ia em- ployed by Mancheater Mode*. No definite date ha* been set for the wedding.---- -— HALE'S Hetltlquafitn Ranges* Tlefrigerators Washers and Al! Other Appliances Tht C mw I COM The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the American Legion Home Monday ._e.yenlng at 'S o'clock. At Ihia time there will be a memoriar service and the char- ter V-Ill he draped, in memory of deceased member Mra. William Croaaniah. The nominating - com- mittee, of which Mra. Harold Bel- cher 'is the chairman, will present the name .of a member to fill the poat of chaplain. .Ian, 7 will he 'xRainbow Sun- ilay" *• the Masonlc'Kome tri^Wat- ilngford. Worth,'- Advisor Marlene Rlngatone requeal* Rainbow- girl* making -the trip to mect -in-. front, of the Temple at two o'clock. Ruft-. day. The program la in charge of Mlaa__ Gertrude ■ . Blevina.— pas* w-orlhy adviaor'of SranCheater Aa- aemhlv NO/ ,IS. and the present Grand Worthy AdviaOr. Anderaon-Rhea Auxiliary, "IJS 'd" 204fi, will meet' this evening at 7:,in at the Holloran Funeral Home, 17,1 Center atreet. in tribute to Mra. Thvra 'C. Hultgren, who waa a member. The Army and .Navy Club AUx-- tllary wjll resume the Mondar eve- ning card parties at the cluhhouae. heginntmr M onday, 1- -TlTey were omit led iin " Chri.at ma* arid New Year's. X gii' CROP OF YOFNO \ CHlClCE^iS -IHRYERS— 56e lb. ROASTERS— 59c lb. „... Delivery Iq Mancheater Friday gvenlngs H; A; F^INK Riilllvan Ave.—Waptiing Tel. Mancheater 7l.ik FERRIS HICKORY SMOKEDKAMS . Lb. 69e FOSTER lONELESS COOkEb HAMS . . . Lb. 9Sc FERRtrBKANDXANNEO HAMS^4% LBSTLb; 95c GROTE A WEIGEL COHAGE HAMS . . Lb. BSc SPERRY It BARNES SHANKLESS SMOKED SHOULDERS . r ........ Lb. 49c BABY BEEF LIYER tFRESH) ....................... Lb. ^ 7 c ELM CITY SLICED BACON.............. . . Lb. 53c FERRIS HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON . .. Lb. 69c OUR PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT . ... Lb. 69c LITTLE LINK SAUSAGE (DELICIOUS) . . Lb. 69c FRESH PORK PRODUCTS EXTRA LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 4.6 LB. AVG. .............Lb. 4Sc EXTRALEAHBABY SPARE RIBS . . . . . Lb. S3c FRESH HAMS 10.12 LB. AVG. .... .. Lb. 63c URGE MEATY FOWL T. . I ...............Lb. 49c LARGE native CAPONS ; 7 t . vr , ; Lb. 69c SWIFT PREMt-IEVISC.) TURKEYS 10-12 LBS. . . ; . . ; Lb. 83c ^ BEEF CUTS: - RIB ROAST (OVEN) ........ . Lb. 69c BLOCK.OHUCK liO H E IN) r . c.vTCfvcf Ab.-70«- BONELESS chuck ROAS T JLb. .84c. ; L*rt4r . Lb. 67c FR^H cun UP . chuck FOR STEW FRESH GROUND HAMBURG : . STEAK SPECIALS PORTERHOUSE, MONE OR CLUB SIRLOIN . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 95c Lb. 94c Wo now c o ^ the fomeiis Libby lino of fraxon fruits and vog6to|>los.'along with Birds Eyo and S m Brook brands. Buy (12T or more and sovo 10%. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS AT THE Wood ' Locker Fiant and Meat H ohm _ . PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 51 BISSELL STREET - TEL. 8424 for the budget-iuise! JFroiis ■y V Hale’s Se HALE'S COFFEE Fresh Ground ij>; NjBLETS IZbziCan ^For SUGAR1 - UNSWEETENED BLENDED JUICE ' 46 0z.Tin . CARNATION MILK 3 Tali Cans ARMOUR’S Pork and^ans Lge. .'ll 07.. Tin Sl'N SWEET^., PRUNIJUICE qt. Bottle PREMIER APPLESAUCE 1 Lhr Can ... 2Fop ^ BONELESS RUMP ) . ' OB ■^N^lOUIjlMHHtSl^^ RIPE ELBERTA sliced No. 24 Tin PREMIER TUNA Fancy White Meat 7 07. DromBiary Sfmlaj COMBINATION 4 Pkgs. Book Matohes (oO Count) 2 Box:es caaipbeli/ s TOMATO SOUP 3 Ca^ _4'..SNQ«LCRQE 10 Or. Pkjf. MINJ^TE MAIDZ.. Orange Juice 2 60z.Canr 'g 104|x^f $iii Bitif Succotash MEAT DEPARTMENT Bocouso you^oskod for it—fwo'ra starting tho year wMr cm ottractivo b ttf roost sfMcloIr V. 8. GOOD BONELESS RUMP OK ROUND ROAST r . 8. CHOICE ^ OVEN OR POT ROAST^ CEILING PRICES $1.131«$1.22 lb. A dolicious "chicken and rice" is the favorite lit our heme— how about you? LOCAL DRESSED FOWL F R E^ . PLUMP /■ SLICED BACON Lb. TENDER YOUNG CHICKENS r.cv$1.49 RIB PORK ROAST u 49c Hole's seafood counter has fish to bake, fry or broil— in the piece, slice or fUlet- Use more seafood in your homq. , Please use our phone service Friday for Sotur* ^ y 's needs—so we con take core of your order more promptly. Fresh Frb/t and Y egetables CAULIFLOWER Beh. . .V ' •» - . 1-4 ITAUAN PEPPERS ^ TOMATOES FLORIDA,‘'INDIAN RIVER . 1 Lb. Cello Pkx. 25c do 2. 45 c INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS grapefruit : I f ,, 29e Oreen Stamps (Bven'Wjth Cash Sales TM *1AA( MAweMrtTPe Comm * J ' r :"Fr-' AT«rmf« Dally Net Ptera Rur Fw U h > Week KaCiaf . ' Perwubar St jAembrr *f H m AWHt ........ .■w*«'-«r-oiiiBMiiiiiMi'■■■ : M«inche$t€r-^A City of Villa^ Charm VOl^LXXr. NO. 80 The WeitUwr VriMlua M V. M. WaaOM KMwawM, Ojr. (ClaMlfM AirwiMac. wi It) MANCHESTER, CONN., J R ip A r , JANUARY 4, 1958 (TWELVE PAGES) V-: PR|CB..nVB CENTS ■M -tM IM :\' ^sUxn, Jan, 4-^/f ^—^The government's first witness in its bribery trail of deposed Massachusett.<i Collector of- Internal Revenue Denis'W, Delaney blinked nenroisly today as he r6v admitted he knew he wa* lying when he signed an affidavit ^ a lr e a d y introduced aa evidence by the. proaeeuUnn. Under prodding by Defenae At- torney C. Keef.e Hurley.. Daniel I'Frreamah.'' Who 'claTrh'x Iniufancir i aa l)i* buatnesa, inaiated he waa in- terested In aavlng -Delaney when ; he signed the document. The affidavit purported to phow that Friedman.'a Estate Research IBureau of New York paid Delaney lO.poO—half of the feea It received - (through contacts made by Delaney The Rocky , Mountain area be^ 'tp direct examination, teatmwl ha gan shaking off the effects of a tnever received any auch advice or ove-day aelge of anow and aub- information from the accused. np States ^y The xero temperatiirea but icy weather allir'g'ripped some sectlona of the nation.............. Ih souUiweatem rolnrado an'ow drifts were 80 feet high in'spot*. Highway crews fought their way through the drifts to rescue 14 person* from shelter houses on snowbound Wolf Creek" Paaa.=--i- Ice-glazed loada slowed travel and disnipted cnmmunlcationa in part* of Texas, Miaaoiiri. Illinola, Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexi- co. Six persons were kjlled on north Texas roads and 25(> 'long distance telephone- oircult^were- - reported out of commission, . In southeas^^issouri, ice prac- tically paralyxed- some counties. The-ice storm knocked out long distance telephone service in ap- proximately 20 towns. Some elec- tric power lln.es also were down. Several southern Illinois towns, across the Mississippi River from Missouri, also were hit. More' Snow A freezing rain last night also ' glazed roads in Oklahoma and southeastern Kansas. Parta of Kansas and Missouri got more snow. , -"-r , The freezing rain extended into _.jiffliUietn HUmila,imd.tadlana while -rain-tell-Jrom'.-Arkuiaa* - aouUi- ward into Ixmisiana and eastern Texas. Snow mixed with rain hit the Nort.Kweat Pacific coast atetes but .elsewhe fe.akifa we re. faii?.''Z.ZZ..Z Mild weather continued in Flori- ’Sein'WErpTFIyrng ~Enferpiifie """ , ■ - <¥S-5- ' 'i (Continued on Page Four) 3 in RFC Ca^e Fail Ip Reply To Lie Counts 'Miami, Fla- Jan. 4—tJV-.U U Gate*, deputy U. S. Marshal here, said E. .Merl Young oa* not served with a o arrant to ap*- pear In Washington today. \Va.ahington.- Jan. 4-(J*)- E. .M.crl, Young, .his broth.rf .Herschel. and Joseph It. Rosenbaum. Wash- ington attorney, failed to show up in court, today to enter pleaa 10 perjury indictments. All three are under chargee of lying under oath to a Sehiite sub- rommittee- investigating favorit- ism and influence in reconstruc- tion finance corporation loana, to a federal grand Jury, or to, both the rommiltee and the Jury. U. S. Diatrict Judge Jamea R. Kirkland ordered arrest warrants Issued, when they did not appesr. The names of Rosenbaum, Merl (Continued on Page Two) \' News Tidbits Culled from AP Wires Former Chief .Justice William M. Maltbie, reporting aa one man grand Jury, charge* that Hart- ..ford Ho.usmg Authority haa been "permeated and controlled by out- side influences,-political and other- tyise” .'. .(Tnnnectlcut State Board /tf EduisatJon umuilmoualy reject* as "unnecessary, unreallslic and diacrlminatory" the proposal of the Conneetjeut Department, Catholic War Velerahs. that ^ a loyalty oath be required of 'all l'C onnrotirot--teaci>em-.--->-'-'>''--;'--j^v'---'''''- Pastor Martin Nlemollef paj'a ' lomaHe.'.sepMwntatlVfi'im'.-MoaceiW4.>i; . Mrs: Joseph P. Tumlflty. 71.' wife of Wilson’* secretary, dies in Chevy Chase. Md. ' women carry two (o_ safety as Torrlngton farm house bums. Ez-poHceman becomes first person iB New York City to be charged with vIdWting new Internal reve- nue law requiring bookmakers to buy $$0 tax stamp. Town, o f W’indhnm Jargeat Con- necticut community Unth no traf- fic fatalities .-during 19.11.-. . President Triinian defends his hew health commisaion and Hya.he ia determined to see thst "sick peo- ,ple receive adequate medical care.” Republican ' State '.Chairman Glarenee F. Baldwin repprta that aentiment among Connecticut’s Republican Ongreaambn favors n a t i o n of two atate coavUntionx this year. ' ^ ' — --------- -~r-^ ------ " ‘T. . TrcMdry Babiiee - W'axhington, Jan. 4—(JPi —"rtie position of the Treasury Jan. 2: Met budget receipts, I2SO.OI4, M8.00; budget expenditures, 1295,- •UA36.24: ea«h baUaee. IS.SM,- 5*4,781.29. Protecting Self -__ f l o w i n g up Friedman's-cTalm he .Was .interested In protecting Delaney. Hurley asked: "Were ^ u Just a little bit interested In your own well-being?” "YeSi-I am Interested in my own well-being.'* Friedman replied. The 55-year-old Delaney, who rose from a WPA laborer to head that agency in Maaaarhuaetts in 1934, is the first tax official of hi* rank ^ u g h t to trial in a nation- wide investif^atjnn of the scandal- ridden. Internal Revenue bureau. Delaney is charged with accept- ing’ *12,(190 in-bribes to -Influence hla official decision in tax mattera and with falsely certifying. that tax liens of *180,000 had been paid' In -fuU"when he- well knew -that this was not so.” .The first and only one of some 30 government witnesses to testi- fy yesterday Da-hiel Friedman. He .rxplatned hia organization had a life insurance system under which policies could be charged off gross Inches. Four Hours on Stand Friedman testified during near- ly four hours on the witness stand that he -told Delaney the latter would receive half of the fees real- ^Ixed'-'through -"-any-busineas^-ob-- ■-tatned-thTough— contacts “furnished by Delaney. He identified checks totaling *20,000 which he -said- were ob-- tainnd as such fees; Then 'Fried- man Identifled *10,000 in cancelled rhecks^Khich he said he turned o-ver to Iwaney. But at no time during F rid- man's testimony did he mention .'elling any insurance to the clients who paid the fds. all of whom were in tax arreaitt. Delaney's'[counsel .brought out the admission of 'perjury after Frjedman identifled a phetoetatic oopy-'Of an affidavit in ;Whleh' he swore that the *10.000 he gave Delaney was for advice in conne<^- llbn with a housing' projeeV. He testified the affidarit. was aworn to in June last .veer,._but back-dated at Delaney's Jussi to March. 1949—the'year in which the *10.000 allegedly was paid. .... Got Np-Adtice .Z ........ He oXld Elelaney told him. that he (Delaney) had to appear at a hear)ng and the statement would "Clean up problems" he had here In-Boston. .......... ...... ., Asked by Special Asst. Atty, (Contlnud on Page Two) ‘Mass of ^Tips’ On Fat Fees in Alien Property The I'. 8. frelliiter Flying Enterprlae wnllowa la the gale-whipped seM 8.10 miles off Falmouth, Eng., Jan. 8. This alrvtew of the ntrlck- ya ship. abaadoneJ.by. jULexcept..her. aklpper^ Cap*...Hart jCariaeo.. waa made by Asaoclated. Preea Photographer Eddie M'erth from a Royal Air Force l^ancaater. A t'. H. de^royer standing by the wallowing veaarl managed to get foodZaboard^ her Jan. 8 for CapL CarKeh. (Pic- ture by radio from .Loa<W). > . m : \ Tug’s Mate Joins Carlseri on Sh ip London, Jan. 4— A British- The Weeks radioed ^ ___ ^ ___________________ ___ ^^^^ ^Uiat^he reacueZlug got a_jtnan-abaard-th*-'fii8i>0AUjS8ii,V!!maiiagea~ —get- Fl>-ing Entenrrise today,enditrg a "ver the taffrail of the (iveck’a lone vigilby Capt. Kurt *"'L ** " “y Standing Cailaen..but.hisfight8gainat.thc_“y'^’'“ '^*Pt'” *''‘"?'’' - aea-atiU waa not over, , - fo g Cloalag-la ' ---- - Fog and riaing windsforced a j ■Tugboat Captain' Den Parker halt in attempta to take the crip-waaquoted as saying he la "con- pled American Freighter in low. fldent I can get tow rigged if we for the 300-raile trip t<) Engiand. get a break in the'Weathar.” The rescue tug Turmoil wai ready to resume operations when there was a break in the weather. Gales were predicted, however. The first mste of the Turmoil managed to gciaahoard the" stern of the wallowing Enterprise. The U. -S. -Deatroyer John W. Weeks— standing by with the resritc tug - reported the. transfer. The Tur- moil'a mate wa.l" the first man Capt. Carlsen had seen eloae^iip ainee he ordered hi* rrew o f 40 and 10 paa.aengers to abandon ship in last week's hurricane. The message from the Week#— tlm ^ at 2:80 p. m., (9:30 a. m„ eat)— said fog waa closing Ih and the wind had increaaed to' 28-32 knots at times. The message was ItiOt, delivered to naval headquartera in London untIP 4:45 p. ra. ....Meanwhlle-the British government weather fore- casting service had Issued warn- ings of. gales—winds of .10- miles sn hour—in the vicinity of the En- terprise. ((Jontlnued on Page Four) Governors To Get Data On Textiles Bo*(on, Jan. 4—(/P)-:-New England governor* gathered here today to hear a report from a apeeial committee on tlie proapects of aetting up a special commission to study the New England textile in- dustry. * ' G&f. Sherman Adam* of New -Hampshire, 'chairman of the New England Governors . Conference, said the meeting probably would make an announcement of ita ac- compllshmcnu at the end of the day long private seaaion. in addition to a conference with the- governors committee •headed- by Prof. SejTTiour Harris of Har- vard Unlyersity, the Chief Exccu- tlvea also are to meet with a New l^gland .Council- group on a- plan for regionar promotion of ■ the *900,000,000 a. year •recreational industry fn New England. The New England Council com- mittee membera aald they will present a *,100,000 a year promo- tional plan to the governors, and predicted that If their recommen-. dations were followed, the recrea/ tion industry would double in t)i* next few years. The council program calla ,.for the__cg|iULJto.,bg-.ahare(t-eqiialiy hv -tha aix atatea-and- by bdatnM-in- tereats connected with the vaca- tion and travel buaineaa. The committee railed fqr "Sell- ing New. England': as a/unit . to fompete with the refrMtlpnal promotion of Florida, California and other vacation areiia. Kenneth B. COok, a^o also is vice preMdent and general mana- ger of the Cbown xiaaufacturiM Oompany. 'wrote Qm. Dennis J. RobertsK, / "It isn’t' the buUdings wii occu- py which cause o)lr mills to leava 'The tax burden ia an Item but not the deciding oneZ, Power coat# and oi \ To UN Prisoner Plan .1 Rear Adm. R. E, Mun.aan, Korea, Jan. 4—uPi- Afterwards The Communists made seven oh -; Libby said: Jectiqns today to the six-point Al- i "It looks to me aa If we are In lied plan for. exchanging prison-: for a long struggle." Washington, Jan. 4—uF)— :Rena- ,tor Wiley (R, Wis.) said.today he o-ill ask a complete investigation of a "mass of tips" on multi-mil- lion dollar activitlea of the Alien Property office. The Senator said-in a statement he expects the inquiry to touch upon reports of fat fees and '"'*‘''.““ **** •"^ro'ilisrt'a '^Vdiculoua nimor corporations, grave mla-.manage- C- . . . . ment" - and era of war and rejected a new UN appeal for an inimedlatie trade of sick andwoundgd prisoners. In a. nearby tent at Panmunjom Allied truce" negotiators asked for an explanation ot reports that* the Communists are shipping crated warplanes Into North Korea. They also accused Red China of re- leasing aoldlersbf Korean origin from its armies- in 1949 and 19.10 to forr. the cadre of the North Korean Red Army. "Rldl'^ous Ruimr” Chinese MaJ. Gen. Hsich Fang said there was nothing ■ n-rong in this. He lal>eled the crated plane "conaiderabi# favor- itism." : ' ' 'ibe Alien Property office la un- der - the 'Justice department and haa had control o r more than a half bilHon dollars' worth .Of Ger- man and Japanese ..properties seized in this country during World War II. - ^ .Z -Wiley'wMdhe-^agenbybaif'don^'' trol of about *505,000,000 of asseta '^wmc^zMw.'fioo.ooi) '"iirs^ umh -aaik -MBfcOeOd**)- tv-: I^ln. , tr- : . ; ": .. -Re aald 55 active companiea atill are \inder control and that 18 of them have assets of more than one mtUion dqilarz. Largest is the General Aniline (CoaHaaed oa Pape Two) Joyful Joyce Just A Gay Old Spook Louisville, . Ian. 4—OP)— Maybe you don't believe In ghoats, but It .was a ghoat that brought Il-year-oid Joyce Sanders her greatest happine**. ■“Z'—‘- T "It made a lot of people come to'see me." the youngster told countj' police yesterday betwsen sobs aa she admitted the spook that haiuqtad. the -Hanry Thaekar family «ma hw own creation. Joyce lonely. And she bad problems that would make many an adult srtnee. The'young- ster, a boarder- in the Thacker home with her tw’o sisters, ia a (CoaOmM aa Vaga Twa) Hsieh, .in turn, accused the Al- lies n f holding,behind ‘ their lines through intimidation ' with, • the atom bomb some 500,00^ North Korean^. . ^ Both, oubcommitteea reported 'no 'progress' toward' an armistice. Both agreed to try again Satur- day at 11 a. m. (9 p. m. e.s.t. Fri- - The' prifeoner exchange -subrom- iplttea . M 4 ,, .lMtipg,(P)jr .Jiqutf,>j)d.20. romutez, The Red-a rejected the" Allied exchange plan 'Thuraday. b\it Lib- by aaked them to atudy it further. Friday they specifically object ed to: 1. Exchanging ^priaqnera of war for civilians. 2. Differeptiating between the release and repatriation of prison era. 3. Neutral supervlaion by the Red Cross to make sure prisoners or civilians wanted to be ex- changed. 4. Ang.form of paroles for piia- oners. 5. Using, a prisoner's pre-war address to drterntlne whether he ia a North oq South Korean. • . lOhe Reds also: 8. Charged that the AHled plan would not speed up the exchange of prisoners. . 7, -Denied- that ihotisanda of south Koreans Kid been improissed into the Red army. -------- —- J - . I'N Swap Proposal ^ - The Alhed jlan called Jo]r., (iin \ ■- Phir Dispute bxcfiinije o f' pReohera' bh'a man - ,(QonW«»^-,(M» . J?8g« aNrqX.. Silent Truman^ Eisenhower Gurb fTdft, Stassen Backers Washington, Jan. 4—(/P)—Presl-iwhen he w-in'have something to dent Tniman ^ e p t everybody say. guessing today' whether he~ plana Haya made the statement after auch enter into /our costa and have an effect on them, but the real la- sue is that. aouthern mills can manufarturoygoods at a labor coat 40 cents to (7 cents per hour leas than we caife----------- —; --------------- "In an fffort to keep up with the times, mills in Rhode Island, and NeW England have ploughed h;(cK - dpllacs. .l^a.plant improvementi and -new machinery. A little research would convince our crlllrs of the thith of that atatement. .•-•|Hrt.Roaff!! JHlUe- TIL _ _ "Two of the largest manufactur- ers of textile machinery in this (Continued M Page Foot) Mill tiertiticate Of Necessity to Expire in Week New LoMon, Jan. 4,—<A1-The Certifleste-of—necessity for.-the proimsed New England ateel mill .expires a week from today. -When the two-month extension of the certifleate was granted Nov. 11, -the National Production administration said it would be the last. . Consequently, -it would appear that unless - something develops withut the next few days, the/steel mill- will remain a dream. \ The New England Steel Develop- nrent Corp.; was nriglnally given the ceriUloale of neceasit.v Jan. I'u 1911', for a 120-da.y period. It was extended 60 days and later a four-month extension wa* ,*Uthotla*d..whleK<catrlad lt'-up..Uv. Nov,. II ,:_Thf -Tertlfleata. pennlta raptd.'tax-writeroffa. a decided ad- -S M t^ ^ tO -ai eomfHkny-'building new iteer ^ h l. - Waterford waa being .considered aa the site for the proiraaed mill estimated to coat *250,000.000. The Steel Development Corp.< a unit of; thf New England Council, said a plant here would supply steel to the northeaatern part of the coufl'- try at favorable ratea to run for another term. .. 'And the question whether Gen. Eisenhower will bid for the Re- publican Presidential nomination, apparently was delaying campaign decisions on the part of at least two already announced OOP can-^ didate*. At hi* news conference yester- day, Mr. Truman repeated he has made up hla mind whether to seek ce-elecUon. But he again refused to diaclose the decision. He said he would announeerhis plans when he get* reedy/ • ’Aa, for the statement Wednes- day by Rep. Hays (D., Ohio), thqt Mf.-Triunan had told him he hop^ to have something worked out. by .Feb. 6, the Presioent eald he w u sorry to tell newsmen he couldn’t give them any ehUghUnmant on ronfcrrlhg with Mr. Trumsn. The White House said later, however, that the President had giyeh'no indication or commitment as to when he would disclose hia plana. Asked at the “ news conference whether he had told Democratic National^ Chairman Frank' McKin- ney that Be wbuid let'him know his decision by March ), the Presi- dent replied he had told no.„.one anything regarding .his plana.- . MeannbUe. Senator Taft, an avowi^ candidat-%,for the Republi- can Presidential .nomination, re- portedly was stan'dlng by his ten- tative decision last October to en- ter primary contests only In hla homj state of Ohio and In Wla-' consln. p (Coottniied an /a g a E l ^ ) House Toppling On Apt; iBuildiiig Oakland, Calif., Jan. 4—oP)—A two-story house waa slowly slip- ping down a crumbling Oakland hilUde today, on the verge of toppling over a steep Muff onto an apartment-building. " Seven familiea were hurriedly .moved out of endangered apart- lAents at the base of the bluff. And the house owners, Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Kramer, quit their home. The impending crash ot the tl6,(X)0 house recalled the utte* ruin only a few weeks ago of a *35,()Q9 houae that craahed down « I an Dagn Tw) Philip Miirrny, ateel workers union lender, dlapinys In Atliurtlr nijr, N. JmJnn 8. the letter from President Trumnn iMnunendlng the onion for Its decision to work be.vond the espirntlon of Its rontrnrt. during the union’s sperlU Convention In Atlantic City. Muimy, bow n'tr, Masted the steel companies hv sa>ing that "regnrdleao of what we do here tomorrow, the steel IndiMtry ran go to hell wdtli my cbm- pllmenta." (AP Wlreplioto)._ Z ___ ^ ^ ' In Hands of WagePanel By WILLIAM SMOOt \ Atlantic CHtji, N. J,; Jan. 4 ^fl>)^The aaUnited SUiel- workera today postponed. their threaten^ nationwide strike for 45 days but warned they .will wallc out in Ute February if the government can't settle the steel contract dispute. ' Cheering delegates to a special USW convention ap- proved a recommendation of :{).*.. AniPn’* .t.op,., Mrategiata ;hat the work stoppage be Id off to give the Wage bilization board time to suggest a settlemerit.' ‘The vote to delay the strike was by voice ^allot. ___.... Delegat*^ were aaked to risei If they favnrrtl adoption of the recommendatio,n. P r a c t i c a l l y everyone in the convention hall Jumped up amid' loud cheering. When the. call for a negative vote waa made, one unidentified dele- gate attempted to get the floor. He said he wantM to cast a no vote but he waa drowned out. It ahpeared-thaLaLleaaL*halL(teaen!^-^ V "V t• U. S, Fears Red Move W . •» Other delegates-alaoatood'ttrtatlg' tCr no ballots. / The ■ convention action delkya Ihe a.trike...d«adltne-UntU..J'eb. .21.' The_ board has. sclleduled j* .pfOr_ caAural meeting in WaahUli»» Monday. Full drsaa hearing asa- ■lona are expected to begin a day or two later. » Paris, Jan. 4—nry—Ttio United^ is necessary to transport them to States expressed grave concern to- • different level 7” day that a new Ruaalan move to' „ **tf*!?i . _r ... ' Charnel alao wanted to/know If bring up Korean armistice nego-. viahinsky would come t/th e pi tlationa to the UhltecLNatlona ae-j posed meeting "In jAirity counclKmlght .break, up the ..Viahinsky When the talks., now going on at the front. 1 Chauvel hoped for U. 8. delegate Benjamin CoHen the floor In debatq. told a news conference that the . sometin)* next U. 8. coyld not ((nderatand why! Other UN db^elopmenta today the Soviet Union had made such! Included: S' proposal at a time when tniee ■--'Is-FrenslfwBurces said they had talks In Korea appeared to be mak- ; recelv^ ^official reports that Ing slow but sure progress. ‘ Z **’^,.f^*h*** ****!■ have .(nassed Cohen said the U. 8. was d e-' ^9.1)00 soldiers with full batUe cldfdly, and unqualifiedly, nppu»»:d --£«*«:, areas juft,.-npf(h o f, the to a. Russian, resolution calling fot^ French Indochina border. These ew aj>im." iissUm takes apSw’er from probably a special high-level security cMm cll meeting to discuss ho\^ tn aid the armistice talk*. _'The_proj)oa)|l, he .de5j»red._c6jUd^ not fall to have a .bad effect the talks at Panntunjom. He m he wmndered whether the Russians wanted to settle the Korea^ war or reopen It. / - The-effect of the reaoKjtlnrt/ift- troduced by Soviet Foreign Mlnla^ ter Andrei Y. Vlahinsl^v. he declar- ed. might well be-to .delays nr dis- rupt the talks now going on. If the Soviet Union thinks it can help push theiti to a success- ful conclusion/ he derlsred-, they sre no doubt In touch with the Chinese Corhmunista and North Koreans and cart work through, them. At the. afternoon ae.asion of the UN political -yommltlee France’s Jean Chauvel piit this question'to Viahinsky; "Are the negotiations J(j,..r8nr munjom considered in Moscow to have come to such a pass that It sources said the Red* fireserit' a threat of Invasion'when an armis- tice Is reached in Korea. Vishin- sky mentioned southeast Asia a* '*■ Kosaihre trouble spot' yesterday and some UN obaerver* thought thi* had ominous overtones. 2.'' The new kingdom of Libya applied for UN membership. It xyaa..believed that Russia might not veto Libyan membership, pos- albly because of the precedent set bv admiaainn of Israel and Indo- nealaZ both more or less UN crea- tion*. ,In addition, the Ruaaiana were b^tlieved desirous of making * Pl*y lor 'better relations with the Arabuatinna. S e ^ IMvialon Move Cohen charged that the (tovlet proposals, -wbich also included a section ralliOg for the council meeting to range over all aubjecta of. Internatinnal tension, were a diversionary operation neatly de- signed to appeal to man's hope for peace. (Continued on Page Pouf) McGrath Future Vagiie; Symingtonlo Quit RFC " Wa*<itngtbn;'JanZ'^^ .Stuart _8ymin^on, a it' ,a.p.e pinch-1 was . * cbmpiet* ' sdntihiatraUdn lion for ah years, wilt bow out-in., x-ttoimey cienei^ J. Hpivard Mc- a f€^ weeks as head of the recon-' Qrath, a wheelherse in th.e Tni- atruction Finance (Corporation, | man cabinet - for the' last two probably talcing.a sizeable slice o f, years ■ 1 A fair assumption based on de- I” *** **** velopments yesterday is that noth- c^ference yestertay he expects to i*n decided despite accept a resignation from the rug- growing criticism that he haa not gedly. handsome ^mlflgton later bee„ vigorous enough In cracking this month. Symington is planning ifregularitlsa In hU de- to return to private buaineaa. partment. Indications are that resigns-1 tj,* Attorney General refused to lions also will be forthcoming; t*ik with news reporters. Thrpugh from a number of key officials in- stalled by Symington in the RFC to help him with a sweeping cleanup job. Symington and hia houseclean- ing crew took over the- l>ig gov- ernment lending agents laat May when It was a storm center.' A Senate subcommittee had charged the RFCWith yielding to a |>oUt- ical Influence rinr with l^ lte Houae contests. ^ Surpffar Report Syming^;0| ^ a s Oilt .of town and not availabl^or epmment. but hia close aspociatea made it-clear the abruptnest'of Mr Truman’s an- nouncement took them by sur- prise, Symington said snly recMt- lyijie wanted to leave the g o v ^ - (Ca^tlaned ou Page Eight) a secretary,^ he sent out a repeat- ed "No comment” all day yester- day on a' fresh flurry of uncon- Armed reports that he may short- ly leave government service. Cuts-QnrsUoas President Truman declined to answer any,^question on McGnth'i itafUB*at a news conference, late in the day, then abruptly cut off all' further Inquiriea along that line. - . Loth actions were in sharp con- NSW Vf to wsa Th* WEB sriu attempt to draw cebtkbid to both sidea In the Ion's fight 'for an J8H cent hourly wag*'increase and ether contract concessions. The fjnal yqt*'- on the 'USW strike poMMnement was preceded by (ui a t t a » on the Defehse Pro- duction Act. The assault waa mada before the convention by Praai- dent Philip Murray of both th* USW and tjie CIO. Murray aalfl: "We have no effective prlc\ con- trol in the United States of Amer- ica. That fact ia not aub!Ject\to auccesaful denial. (Michael) Salle-(ch'ler admintstratof)' adl ifd that, "The' farts have demonstrated the ineffectiveneaa of the. present price control system. It is hypro- critical of the U. 8. government“te suggestjo the coiiaumers of the U. S. thatZthere ia an effective system of price epntroU” .' Backed By'Mairay ... The recommendation to put Off the^strike waa made in the form of a resolution, au'bmitted to the ape- ctaL convention called to decide whether the million-man union would strike, about 90 per cent Of the basic steel Industry. (Continued nn Fags Pesir)'- J ,r Bulletins from th* AP Wire* I 4 ELBCra JURY TRIAL - Middletown, Jan. 4 >'—(>)-•- Marion W. Ohnplldd. 4l, of 147 Pern atreel;; Hartford, pleaded not gnUty to a seoend degrao' murdar, idmrgt and eleeted trtM hy todi^^pt s criminal a«a-, Blon of Saperior Csort.---- -— , V RUEEPIATTLE Cairo, Egypt, Ji PlghOag "of ''iii^ ’'iajdd'ti'pi tiirccn. Brttiali port eity spokeaiaaa The Britlah fbfee moved ln<0R. a flltration. pfawt nslag mortars. The spokssmsn eald there were, no Brlttah eaatmlttea. latermlt- tent Are conUnaed tbrMghoat the morning. ''narcotics RAIDS Neur York, Jaa. «.—(« )—Fed- eral nareoUcs agedta and loeal police swooped down *• suspect- ed dope peddlers and addicts hi- aeveral of the aatian’s major dtieo today. Raida la New York OII]r, Hal- falo. Saa Aatoals, Tax- De- troit wero staged stamMreaeaaa ly. OffMels called tt "tha Mg- gest rawidag ep i ' Ledge at Reaslaae . Gov. John Lodge of Oaaaoctiait ia attandiog- tht maatlag at BuetOR traat to the prompt and emphaUc. nn the flrat leg of« a trip wMch derilals made by both Mr. Tnimaa. will take him aa far west ae OM- and McGrath as recently aa three cago, where he will attend weeks ago that the Attorney Gen- - — eral might resign. ,_ithe resignation ., ritports, then and now, stem from Congrsaalonaj (Continaed an Fiyte ElghjiD cago, where he will attend aeeaione o f the Executive mittee of the Netlonal Oevemqppf Ckmfcrence. He wlU return to OgR- nccUcut Jan. 11, to attand tha $188 a plate dinner of the ItepubttcM 'party la Hertford. j

Evening... · -7 yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft /i-/ Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at *

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Page 1: Evening... · -7 yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft /i-/ Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at *

-7

■yifGB rtwniTEES

«| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft

■■/i-

/

Ax

J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e ^ tn it term tomorrow -e y e n t^ at * o'clock. Blden Ktopbiury will be aeated .'ak Noble Orand anp ,<feaae R. Da\ia i^a’yice Grand. Di p trict- Deputjr^fand Maater Cldr- «oca~ JB.nJMIfuwaU..MdU. J>a~t)i ..iitt. atalllnjj’ ^ f lc e r . kaaleted by mem- bkro o f hl_a ataff. Edward 6. Hoff- ■»rt| ‘'it!lf l iti'rtwr'hC^Tliy tM g *, I.O.O.F. of donhectlcut, will Ke pre.Miii and'aaalet~ln the cPVfr mony. Several act* of entertain-'! mknt will he preaented and re- i freahment* wlh be aerved In the banquet hall.

Pvt. .AValter K. Fox. aon of Mi"- and- Mr*. -Walter Fox of df) Garden atreet. who ha* been apending the holiday* with hla parent*. h*a re­turned to Fort I Monmouth., N, J,'. where he if With the Inatructor Company of the Signal Corpa.

Prv'EHt RST MlOrt'K (iRAIir, ^

RfBROASTBEEF. u 85c10 In. cut.

(7 IN .CUTS96C) _Morrsirt Ready to Eat HAMS .r 79e

shank nr whole.

LAMB PATTIES BAt;.SAftE^ .Air-AT sm Aei; sA i'SAor.

RAftlRNBACON 39e(Sliced)

FBESHI.Y rilOPPEn Mtc GKAnR I.EA.VBROUND BEEF

n in it 'E liR A n r

PLATE MEAT( RON E IS ) FOR .SOI P OR STEW i,h. 39c

ih 81cRcqolar'Haniburg Porfc itt Roast i-hT

Lb. J lc Rlh nr atrip.

FARM FRESH

FOWL . . . . CAPONS . . . . FRYERSFRYERS A GOOD VALUE A T ............ Each $1.89

V'^ncf‘ ‘ ':'ru

RIRIIN EVE —Orange Jiiica

i for 39eSNOW CROP

Orange Juice2 for 39e

MINI TE .MAIOOrange Juice 22c

BIBOS EYE,SfrawberrjeB

Lb. Bex 49c

/Birds Eye Peos or French Fries /i

.............. 2 , f e ^ 9 c

FRUITSVEGETABLES

ztsttfifliar Squdih UiTfe rn is p (ioi.iiEN ' . Caliifeniif! CorrotB

Bunch 1 BeFARMER BROW N'SSpinoeh lo g 27eS.MAU, W HITEOnions . 2 Lbs. 29c

, Gropefhiir, Seedless3 for 3Sc

EXCEI.I.ENT WHITEPOTATOES

((■rern Mountain)Pk. 87c— 10 Lbs. 65c

Idoho Bcdiing Petaraei

YDAY lo w SHURFINE PRICES

URFINE C0FFEE>‘> 85c ^U.ICKn IJKETS Ifif rORiy F7c.s^lKSTHINt; HKKTS l.lc ( VRROTS lie CRKX I STY!.Ki ;(M,I)KN s r i AZiitASH ZTc SHI RFINK PRI NK IM.UMS 24 ran nOc

I The Finest Shurhne Preserves end Jellies( FKKANT •i.V \ STIIA>VKERKY

.M'l’ I.E tile \ R.ASPHEIIKV Sic \tiRAPE ll»r \\PPI.E HFTTER l(. jar ?Sc

V

SAVE THIS WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

^ 'C a n . s 2 7 cALBACORE WHITE MEAT TUNA . . . . . . Con 29cALiAtORE TUNA^KES-r^^^

Friends Beans

Cut Green BeonB2 for 35c

Big Time Dog Food 100% Horse Meat

2 cons 35cShurhne ;Toniote Paste

2 Cons 23c

Egg Noodles With Chicken -

Jar 39ctjChow Mein

Veg. with Chicken Con 39c

Mennier's . Beef Stew

Con S3c

STOCK UP ON LAMP tULBS AT-

CfChyc{ t^cuufA- t o Cuzt~'• 302 M A IN «;t . 0 I A L 4 I 5 I •

AboutCtib Scout ^ c k No, .

meet at the N>than 'Bald. Friday at 7 o'clock.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1958

Bftifothed- The annual meeting of' the W'oman’a Auxiliary of the'Memo­rial Ubapita'I will be held Xfohday afternoon, Jan. 7, at 2 o’clock;'Sev­eral Impbrtahtj mattera . of bual- -neaa-wlll be-tfaiwacted and d-tea

follow In charge of Mra. How-. nU" AasWTdlfll: Mrs; Jpim TdaiRhi;

-.'The annual h!i**neaa.meeting of

the Covenant • Congregational Church will he held Saturday eve­ning, Jan. 12. folirming a pot luck Bupper at 6:30.

Arrest Oil Truck Driver for Crash

ry ftreet, Is beinB held, on a tech- nlca,l charge of reckless driving by . Stats ToUceman Arthur Horan while inveatigatlon. continuea . In the accident early Tueaday morn­ing when an' oil truck Rhodes was

driving- craahed and demoliahed a police cruiaer. Poltcemah Edward W. Winxief had parked hla xnila* eh against; tfainc with the' red, blinker lights on while palice were

invgstigatthg^ another- accident -o<r, the new. Bolton road near t h e j^ -" ton town' llhs'.'''.'Palrolma^^ Wlni-' ler escaped in ju ry when he leaped. In a ditch on the.side of the road 'aa the 'oil truck' approached thC- cruiaer westerly froni Bolton. Two !• companies of the South Manches- [ ter Fire department werh called.*

to the acene in case /Of a breaking out. . Rhodes sufTsred a| lacerated left eye And Ufa m>ek| wee badly dhtiiafed.

The Girl Scout office - at P83 Main atreat will be closed during the day thi* week and next, re­opening' on. Monday, Jan. ,11. from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. TTie office, how­ever. will he open tonight and Tueadav, W’edneada.v and Thura- ds.v nights of next week from 7;.10 to fl.

Births at the Hartford Hoapllal on DecZ' 30 included a son to Mr. and Mr*. Tr.incl* A. Hiiaarik of 1.19 .School atreet, and liaijghter to .Mr, and 'Mr'a. Hilgh E .Smith'o( M Ad»ma atreat. ^oha were-born, at St. Francis Hbapital;'-|n Hart­ford to Mr, and Mra. Anthdn.v Mc- Oniden of 24 Eldridge atreet .pn Dec. .H and to .Mr. and Mra. Ren> .1. Laivole of 93 Lenox street on Jan. I. .

- .Mra. Kdward P. Saling of 80 Bower* atreet, IS a daughter of Robert .M .Starbuck, head of the Hartford pliimbin); firm of, R M .Starhiick and- .Sona, Inc,, who died in Stateahoro. Georgia, Tueaday .evening.,^'hi 1 e. , dMjCa.,_._Sta,r-, buck werZe on-tkiw way to Florida, where. tbe.v>had apent their w-in- tera for a number of years.

<—u~ Larins Studio Mlaa Mary lamonaco

- Mrr- and- Mrs." ffuniih- lantonaro- of '174 Oak street announce the engagement of thefr daughter, Mar>’,.to John Donlon, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Norman Donlon of Suf- fleld. Conn.

Miaa lamonaco waa graduated from Manrhe.«ter High School with th^ claaa of 1948, and ia em­ployed by Mancheater Mode*.

No definite date ha* been set for the wedding.---- -—

HALE'SHetltlquafitn

Ranges* Tlefrigerators Washers and Al! Other Appliances

ThtCmw

I COM

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the American Legion Home Monday ._e.yenlng at 'S o'clock. At Ihia time there will be a memoriar service and the char­ter V-Ill he draped, in memory of deceased member Mra. William Croaaniah. The nominating - com­mittee, of which Mra. Harold Bel­cher 'is the chairman, will present the name .of a member to fill the poat of chaplain.

.Ian, 7 will he 'xRainbow Sun- ilay" *• the Masonlc'Kome tri^Wat- ilngford. Worth,'- Advisor Marlene Rlngatone requeal* Rainbow- girl* making -the trip to mect -in-. front, of the Temple at two o'clock. Ruft-. day. The program la in charge ofMlaa__ Gertrude ■. Blevina.— pas*w-orlhy adviaor'of SranCheater Aa- aemhlv NO/ ,IS. and the present Grand Worthy AdviaOr.

Anderaon-Rhea Auxiliary, "IJS'd" 204fi, will meet' this evening at 7:,in at the Holloran Funeral Home, 17,1 Center atreet. in tribute to Mra. Thvra 'C. Hultgren, who waa a member.

The Army and .Navy Club AUx-- tllary wjll resume the Mondar eve­ning card parties at the cluhhouae. heginntmr M o n d a y , 1- -TlTey were omit led iin " Chri.at ma* arid New Year's.

X gii' CROP OF YOFNO

\ C H lC lC E ^ iS-IHRYERS— 56e lb. ROASTERS— 59c lb.

„... Delivery Iq Mancheater Friday gvenlngs

H ; A ; F ^ I N KRiilllvan Ave.—Waptiing Tel. Mancheater 7l.ik

FERRIS HICKORY SMOKEDKAMS . Lb. 69e FOSTER lONELESS COOkEb HAMS . . . Lb. 9Sc FERRtrBKANDXANNEO HAMS^4% LBSTLb; 95c GROTE A WEIGEL COHAGE HAMS . . Lb. BSc SPERRY It BARNES SHANKLESS

SMOKED SHOULDERS . r ........Lb. 49cBABY BEEF LIYER tFRESH) .......................Lb. ^7cELM CITY SLICED BACON.............. . . Lb. 53cFERRIS HICKORY SMOKED

SLICED BACON . . . Lb. 69cOUR PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT . . . . Lb. 69c LITTLE LINK SAUSAGE (DELICIOUS) . . Lb. 69c

FRESH PORK PRODUCTSEXTRA LEAN FRESH

SHOULDERS 4.6 LB. AVG. .............Lb. 4ScEXTRALEAHBABY SPARE RIBS . . . . . Lb. S3cFRESH HAMS 10.12 LB. AVG. . . . . .. Lb. 63cURGE MEATY FOWL T. . I ...............Lb. 49cLARGE n a tive CAPONS ; 7 t . v r , ; Lb. 69cSWIFT PREMt-IEVISC.)

TURKEYS 10-12 LBS. . . ; . . ; Lb. 83c

^ BEEF CUTS: -RIB ROAST (OVEN) ........ . Lb. 69cBLOCK.OHUCK liO H E IN) r . c.vTCfvcf Ab.-70«- BONELESS c h u c k ROAS T JLb. .84c.

; L * r t4 r . Lb. 67 c

FR^ H cu n UP .c h u c k FOR STEW FRESH GROUND HAMBURG : .

STEAK SPECIALSPORTERHOUSE, MONE OR CLUB SIRLOIN . . . . . . . . . .

Lb. 95c Lb. 94c

Wo now c o ^ the fomeiis Libby lino of fraxon fruits and vog6to|>los.'along with Birds Eyo and Sm Brook brands. Buy (12T or more and sovo 1 0 % .

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONSAT THE

Wood' Locker Fiant and Meat Hohm

_ . PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 51 BISSELL STREET - TEL. 8424

for the budget-iuise!JFroiis ■y V

Hale’s SeHALE'S

COFFEEFresh Ground

ij>;

NjBLETSIZbziCan

^ F o r

SUGAR1 - UNSWEETENED

BLENDEDJUICE

' 46 0z.Tin .

CARNATION

MILK3 Tali Cans

ARMOUR’S

Pork and ansLge. .'ll 07.. T in

Sl'N SWEET^.,

PRUNIJUICEqt. Bottle

PREMIERAPPLESAUCE1 Lhr Can ...2Fop ^

BONELESS RUMP) . ' OB

■ N lOUIjlMHHtSl ^RIPE ELBERTA sliced

No. 24 Tin

PREMIER

TUNAFancy White Meat

7 07.

DromBiary Sfmlaj COMBINATION

4 Pkgs.

Book Matohes(oO Count)

2 Box:es

caaipbeli/ s

TOMATO SOUP3 Ca^

_4'..SNQ«LCRQE

10 Or. Pkjf.

MINJ^TE MAIDZ..Orange Juice2 60z.Canr

' g

104|x f $iii BitifSuccotash

MEAT DEPARTMENTBocouso you oskod for it—fwo'ra starting tho

year wMr cm ottractivo bttf roost sfMcloIrV. 8. GOOD

BONELESS RUMPOK

ROUND ROASTr . 8. CHOICE

^ OVEN OR POT ROAST CEILING PRICES $1.131« $1.22 lb.

A dolicious "chicken and rice" is the favorite lit our heme— how about you?

LOCAL

DRESSED FOWLFRE^. PLUMP

/■

SLICED BACON Lb.TENDER YOUNG

CHICKENS r.cv$1.49 RIB PORK ROAST u 49c

Hole's seafood counter has fish to bake, fry or broil— in the piece, slice or fUlet- Use more seafood in your homq. ,

Please use our phone service Friday for Sotur* ^ y 's needs— so we con take core of your order more promptly.

Fresh Frb/t and Y egetables

CAULIFLOWERBeh.. .V' •» - . 1-4

ITAUAN

PEPPERS TOMATOESFLORIDA,‘'INDIAN RIVER .

1 Lb. Cello Pkx. 25cdo2. 4 5 c

INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS

g r a p efr u it : I f,, 29eOreen Stamps (Bven'Wjth Cash Sales

TM *1AA(M AweM rtTPe Com m *

J

' r

:"Fr-'

AT«rmf« Dally Net Ptera RurFw Uh> Week KaCiaf

. ' Perwubar St

jAembrr *f Hm AWHt ........ .■w*«'-«r-oiiiBMiiiiiMi'■■■:

M « in c h e $ t€ r -^ A C ity o f V i l l a ^ C h a r m

VOl^LXXr. NO. 80

The WeitUwrVriMlua M V. M. WaaOMKMwawM,

Ojr.

(ClaMlfM A irw iM ac. wi It) MANCHESTER, CONN., JR ipA r, JANUARY 4, 1958 (TWELVE PAGES) V-: PR|CB..nVB CENTS

■M-tM IM

:\ ' ^sUxn, Jan, 4- /f^— The government's first witness in its bribery trail of deposed Massachusett.<i Collector of- Internal Revenue Denis'W, Delaney blinked nenroisly today as he r6v admitted he knew he wa* lying when he signed an affidavit

^ a l r e a d y introduced aa evidence by the. proaeeuUnn.

Under prodding by Defenae At­torney C. Keef.e Hurley.. Daniel

I'Frreamah.'' Who 'claTrh'x Iniufancir i aa l)i* buatnesa, inaiated he waa in­terested In aavlng -Delaney when

; he signed the document.The affidavit purported to phow

that Friedman.'a Estate Research I Bureau of New York paid Delaney lO.poO— half of the feea It received

- ( through contacts made by Delaney

The Rocky , Mountain area be 'tp direct examination, teatmwl ha gan shaking off the effects of a t never received any auch advice or ove-day aelge of anow and aub- information from the accused.

npStates

^y The

xero temperatiirea but icy weather allir'g'ripped some sectlona of the nation..............

Ih souUiweatem rolnrado an'ow drifts were 80 feet high in'spot*. Highway crews fought their way through the drifts to rescue 14 person* from shelter houses on snowbound Wolf Creek" Paaa.=--i-

Ice-glazed loada slowed travel and disnipted cnmmunlcationa in part* of Texas, Miaaoiiri. Illinola, Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexi­co.

Six persons were kjlled on north Texas roads and 25(> 'long distance telephone- oircult^were- - reported out of commission, .

In southeas^^issouri, ice prac­tically paralyxed- some counties. The-ice storm knocked out long distance telephone service in ap­proximately 20 towns. Some elec­tric power lln.es also were down.

Several southern Illinois towns, across the Mississippi River from Missouri, also were hit.

More' SnowA freezing rain last night also

' glazed roads in Oklahoma and southeastern Kansas. Parta of Kansas and Missouri got more snow. , -"-r ,

The freezing rain extended into _.jiffliUietn HUmila,imd.tadlana while -rain-tell-Jrom'.-Arkuiaa* - aouUi-

ward into Ixmisiana and eastern Texas. Snow mixed with rain hit the Nort.Kweat Pacific coast atetes bu t . else whe fe. akif a we re. faii?.''Z.ZZ..Z

Mild weather continued in Flori-

’Sein'WErpTFIyrng ~Enferpiifie

""", ■ - <¥S-5-

' ' i

(Continued on Page Four)

3 in RFC Ca^e Fail Ip Reply To Lie Counts

'Miami, Fla- Jan. 4—tJV-.U U Gate*, deputy U. S. Marshal here, said E. .Merl Young oa* not served with a o arrant to ap*- pear In Washington today.\Va.ahington.- Jan. 4-(J*)- E.

.M.crl, Young, .his broth.rf .Herschel. and Joseph It. Rosenbaum. Wash­ington attorney, failed to show up in court, today to enter pleaa 10 perjury indictments.

All three are under chargee of lying under oath to a Sehiite sub- rommittee- investigating favorit­ism and influence in reconstruc­tion finance corporation loana, to a federal grand Jury, or to, both the rommiltee and the Jury.

U. S. Diatrict Judge Jamea R. Kirkland ordered arrest warrants Issued, when they did not appesr.

The names of Rosenbaum, Merl

(Continued on Page Two)

\ ' News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires

Former Chief .Justice William M. Maltbie, reporting aa one man grand Jury, charge* that Hart-

..ford Ho.usmg Authority haa been "permeated and controlled by out­side influences,-political and other- tyise” .'. .(Tnnnectlcut State Board /tf EduisatJon umuilmoualy reject* as "unnecessary, unreallslic and diacrlminatory" the proposal of the Conneetjeut Department, Catholic War Velerahs. that a loyalty oath be required of 'all

l'Connrotirot--teaci>em-.--->-'-'>''--;'--j v'---'''''- Pastor Martin Nlemollef paj'a

' lomaHe.'.sepMwntatlVfi'im'.-MoaceiW4.>i;. Mrs: Joseph P. Tumlflty. 71.'

wife of Wilson’* secretary, dies in Chevy Chase. Md.' women carry two (o_ safety as

Torrlngton farm house bums. Ez-poHceman becomes first person iB New York City to be charged with vIdWting new Internal reve- nue law requiring bookmakers to buy $$0 tax stamp.

Town, of W’indhnm Jargeat Con­necticut community Unth no traf­fic fatalities .-during 19.11.-. . President Triinian defends his hew health commisaion and Hya.he ia determined to see thst "sick peo-

,ple receive adequate medical care.”

Republican ' State '.Chairman Glarenee F. Baldwin repprta that aentiment among Connecticut’s Republican Ongreaambn favors n a t io n of two atate coavUntionx this year. ' '

— ----------~ r-^ ------ "‘T . .T rcM dry B ab iiee

- W'axhington, Jan. 4— (JPi—"rtie position of the Treasury Jan. 2:

Met budget receipts, I2SO.OI4, M8.00; budget expenditures, 1295,- •UA36.24: ea«h baUaee. IS.SM,- 5*4,781.29.

Protecting Self -__f lo w in g up Friedman's-cTalm

he .Was .interested In protecting Delaney. Hurley asked: "Were ^ u Just a little bit interested In your own well-being?”

"YeSi-I am Interested in my own well-being.'* Friedman replied.

The 55-year-old Delaney, who rose from a WPA laborer to head that agency in Maaaarhuaetts in 1934, is the first tax official of hi* rank ^ u g h t to trial in a nation­wide investif^atjnn of the scandal- ridden. Internal Revenue bureau.

Delaney is charged with accept­ing’ *12,(190 in-bribes to -Influence hla official decision in tax mattera and with falsely certifying. that tax liens of *180,000 had been paid' In -fuU"when he- well knew -that this was not so.”

.The first and only one of some 30 government witnesses to testi­fy yesterday Da-hiel Friedman. He

.rxplatned hia organization had a life insurance system under which policies could be charged off gross Inches.

Four Hours on StandFriedman testified during near­

ly four hours on the witness stand that he -told Delaney the latter would receive half of the fees real-

^Ixed'-'through -"-any-busineas^-ob-- ■-tatned-thTough—contacts “furnished by Delaney.

He identified checks totaling *20,000 which he -said- were ob-- tainnd as such fees; Then 'Fried­man Identifled *10,000 in cancelled rhecks^Khich he said he turned o-ver to Iwaney.

But at no time during F rid ­man's testimony did he mention .'elling any insurance to the clients who paid the fds. all of whom were in tax arreaitt.

Delaney's'[counsel .brought out the admission of 'perjury after Frjedman identifled a phetoetatic oopy-'Of an affidavit in ;Whleh' he swore that the *10.000 he gave Delaney was for advice in conne< - llbn with a housing' projeeV.

He testified the affidarit. was aworn to in June last .veer,._but back-dated at Delaney's Jussi to March. 1949—the'year in which the *10.000 allegedly was paid.

.... Got Np-Adtice .Z ........He oXld Elelaney told him. that

he (Delaney) had to appear at a hear)ng and the statement would "Clean up problems" he had here In-Boston. .......... .......,

Asked by Special Asst. Atty,

(Contlnud on Page Two)

‘Mass of ^Tips’ On Fat Fees in Alien Property

The I'. 8. frelliiter Flying Enterprlae wnllowa la the gale-whipped seM 8.10 miles off Falmouth, Eng., Jan. 8. This alrvtew of the ntrlck- ya ship. abaadoneJ.by. jULexcept..her. aklpper^ Cap*...Hart jCariaeo.. waa made by Asaoclated. Preea Photographer Eddie M'erth from a Royal Air Force l^ancaater. A t'. H. de^royer standing by the wallowing veaarl managed to get foodZaboard her Jan. 8 for CapL CarKeh. (Pic­ture by radio from .Loa<W). >.

m:

\

Tug ’s Mate Jo in s C arlseri on Sh ip

London, Jan. 4— A British- The Weeks radioed^ ___^ ___________________ ___ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^U iat^hereacueZlug got a_jtnan-abaard-th*-'fii8i>0AUjS8ii,V!!maiiagea~ —get-Fl>-ing Entenrrise today, enditrg a "ver the taffrail of the(iveck’a lone vigil by Capt. Kurt *"'L ** " “y StandingCailaen..but.hisfight8gainat.thc_“y'^ ’'“ '^*Pt'” *''‘"?'’ ' -aea-atiU waa not over, , - f o g Cloalag-la ' ---- -

Fog and riaing winds forced a j ■ Tugboat Captain' Den Parkerhalt in attempta to take the crip- waa quoted as saying he la "con-pled American Freighter in low. fldent I can get tow rigged if we for the 300-raile trip t<) Engiand. get a break in the'Weathar.”The rescue tug Turmoil wai ready to resume operations when there was a break in the weather. Gales were predicted, however.

The first mste of the Turmoil managed to gciaahoard the" stern of the wallowing Enterprise. The U. -S. -Deatroyer John W. Weeks— standing by with the resritc tug - reported the. transfer. The Tur- moil'a mate wa.l" the first man Capt. Carlsen had seen eloae iip ainee he ordered hi* rrew o f 40 and 10 paa.aengers to abandon ship in last week's hurricane.

The message from the Week#— tlm ^ at 2:80 p. m., (9:30 a. m„ eat)— said fog waa closing Ih and the wind had increaaed to' 28-32 knots at times.

The message was ItiOt, delivered to naval headquartera in LondonuntIP 4:45 p. ra. ....Meanwhlle-theBritish government weather fore­casting service had Issued warn­ings of. gales—winds of .10- miles sn hour—in the vicinity of the En­terprise.

((Jontlnued on Page Four)

Governors To Get Data On Textiles

Bo*(on, Jan. 4—(/P)-:-New England governor* gathered here today to hear a report from a apeeial committee on tlie proapects of aetting up a special commission to study the New England textile in­dustry. *' G&f. Sherman Adam* of New -Hampshire, 'chairman of the New England Governors . Conference, said the meeting probably would make an announcement of ita ac- compllshmcnu at the end of the day long private seaaion.

in addition to a conference with the- governors committee • headed- by Prof. SejTTiour Harris of Har­vard Unlyersity, the Chief Exccu- tlvea also are to meet with a New l^gland .Council- group on a- plan for regionar promotion of ■ the *900,000,000 a. year • recreational industry fn New England.

The New England Council com­mittee membera aald they will present a *,100,000 a year promo­tional plan to the governors, and predicted that If their recommen-. dations were followed, the recrea/ tion industry would double in t)i* next few years.

The council program calla ,.for the__cg|iULJto.,bg-.ahare(t-eqiialiy hv -tha aix atatea-and- by bdatnM-in- tereats connected with the vaca­tion and travel buaineaa.

The committee railed fqr "Sell­ing New. England': as a/unit . to fompete with the refrMtlpnal promotion of Florida, California and other vacation areiia.

Kenneth B. COok, a^o also is vice preMdent and general mana­ger of the Cbown xiaaufacturiM Oompany. 'wrote Qm. Dennis J. RobertsK, /

"It isn’t' the buUdings wii occu­py which cause o)lr mills to leava 'The tax burden ia an Item but not the deciding oneZ, Power coat# and

oi

\

To UN Prisoner Plan.1

Rear Adm. R. E,Mun.aan, Korea, Jan. 4—uPi- Afterwards The Communists made seven oh -; Libby said:Jectiqns today to the six-point Al- i "It looks to me aa If we are In lied plan for. exchanging prison-: for a long struggle."

Washington, Jan. 4—uF)—:Rena- ,tor Wiley (R , Wis.) said.today he o-ill ask a complete investigation of a "mass of tips" on multi-mil­lion dollar activitlea of the Alien Property office.

The Senator said-in a statement he expects the inquiry to touch upon reports of fat fees and

'"'*‘ ''.“ “ **** •"^ro'ilisrt'a '^Vdiculoua nimor corporations, grave mla-.manage- C- . . . .ment" - and

era of war and rejected a new UN appeal for an inimedlatie trade of sick andwoundgd prisoners.

In a. nearby tent at Panmunjom Allied truce" negotiators asked for an explanation ot reports that* the Communists are shipping crated warplanes Into North Korea. They also accused Red China of re­leasing aoldlersbf Korean origin from its armies- in 1949 and 19.10 to forr. the cadre of the North Korean Red Army.

"Rldl'^ous Ruimr” Chinese MaJ. Gen. Hsich Fang

said there was nothing ■ n-rong in this. He lal>eled the crated plane

"conaiderabi# favor­itism." : ' '

'ibe Alien Property office la un­der - the 'Justice department and haa had control o r more than a half bilHon dollars' worth .Of Ger­man and Japanese ..properties seized in this country during World War II. - .Z

-Wiley'wMdhe-^agenbybaif'don^''trol of about *505,000,000 of asseta'^wmc^zMw.'fioo.ooi) '"iirs^ umh

-aaik -MBfcOeOd**)- tv-:I^ln. , tr- : . ; ": ..

-Re aald 55 active companiea atill are \inder control and that 18 of them have assets of more than one mtUion dqilarz.

Largest is the General Aniline

(CoaHaaed oa Pape Two)

Joyful Joyce Just A Gay Old Spook

Louisville, . Ian. 4—OP)— Maybe you don't believe In ghoats, but It .was a ghoat that brought Il-year-oid Joyce Sanders her greatest happine**. ■ “Z'—‘-T

"It made a lot of people come to 'see me." the youngster told countj' police yesterday betwsen sobs aa she admitted the spook that haiuqtad. the -Hanry Thaekar family «ma hw own creation.

Joyce lonely. And shebad problems that would make many an adult srtnee. The'young­ster, a boarder- in the Thacker home with her tw’o sisters, ia a

(CoaOmM aa Vaga Twa)

Hsieh, .in turn, accused the Al­lies n f holding,behind ‘ their lines through intimidation ' with, • the atom bomb some 500,00^ North Korean^. . ^

Both, oubcommitteea reported 'no 'progress' toward' an armistice. Both agreed to try again Satur­day at 11 a. m. (9 p. m. e.s.t. Fri-- The' prifeoner exchange -subrom- iplttea . M 4 ,,.lMtipg,(P)jr .Jiqutf, >j)d.20. romutez,

The Red-a rejected the" Allied exchange plan 'Thuraday. b\it Lib­by aaked them to atudy it further.

Friday they specifically object ed to:

1. Exchanging ^priaqnera of war for civilians.

2. Differeptiating between the release and repatriation of prison era.

3. Neutral supervlaion by the Red Cross to make sure prisoners or civilians wanted to be ex­changed.

4. Ang.form of paroles for piia- oners.

5. Using, a prisoner's pre-war address to drterntlne whether he ia a North oq South Korean. •. lOhe Reds also:

8. Charged that the AHled plan would not speed up the exchange of prisoners. .

7, -Denied- that ihotisanda of south Koreans Kid been improissedinto the Red army. --------—- J -

. I'N Swap Proposal ^ - The Alhed jlan called Jo]r., (iin

\ ■- Phir Dispute

bxcfiinije o f ' pReohera' bh 'a man -

,(QonW«» -, (M». J?8g« aNrqX..

Silent Truman^ Eisenhower Gurb fTdft, Stassen BackersWashington, Jan. 4—(/P)—Presl-iwhen he w-in'have something to

dent Tniman ^ e p t everybody say.guessing today' whether he~ plana Haya made the statement after

auch enter into /our costa and have an effect on them, but the real la- sue is that. aouthern mills can manufarturoygoods at a labor coat 40 cents to (7 cents per hour leasthan we caife----------- —;---------------

"In an fffort to keep up with the times, mills in Rhode Island, and NeW England have ploughed h;(cK - dpllacs. .l^a.plantimprovementi and -new machinery. A little research would convince our crlllrs of the thith of that atatement.

.•-•|Hrt.Roaff!! JHlUe- TIL _ _ "Two of the largest manufactur­

ers of textile machinery in this

(Continued M Page Foot)

Mill tiertiticate Of Necessity to Expire in Week

New LoMon, Jan. 4,—<A1-The Certifleste-of—necessity for.-the proimsed New England ateel mill .expires a week from today.

-When the two-month extension of the certifleate was granted Nov. 11, -the National Production administration said it would be the last.. Consequently, -it would appear that unless - something develops withut the next few days, the/steel mill- will remain a dream. \

The New England Steel Develop- nrent Corp.; was nriglnally given the ceriUloale of neceasit.v Jan. I'u 1911', for a 120-da.y period.

It was extended 60 days and later a four-month extension wa*

,*Uthotla*d..whleK<catrlad lt'-up..Uv. Nov,. II ,:_Thf -Tertlfleata. pennlta raptd.'tax-writeroffa. a decided ad- -SMt^^tO -ai eomfHkny-'building new iteer ^ h l . -

Waterford waa being .considered aa the site for the proiraaed mill estimated to coat *250,000.000. The Steel Development Corp.< a unit of; thf New England Council, said a plant here would supply steel to the northeaatern part of the coufl'- try at favorable ratea

to run for another term... 'And the question whether Gen.Eisenhower will bid for the Re­publican Presidential nomination, apparently was delaying campaign decisions on the part of at least two already announced OOP can- didate*.

At hi* news conference yester­day, Mr. Truman repeated he has made up hla mind whether to seek ce-elecUon. But he again refused to diaclose the decision. He said he would announeerhis plans when he get* reedy/• ’Aa, for the statement Wednes­day by Rep. Hays (D., Ohio), thqt Mf.-Triunan had told him he hop^ to have something worked out. by .Feb. 6, the Presioent eald he w u sorry to tell newsmen he couldn’t give them any ehUghUnmant on

ronfcrrlhg with Mr. Trumsn. The White House said later, however, that the President had giyeh'no indication or commitment as to when he would disclose hia plana.

Asked at the “ news conference whether he had told Democratic National Chairman Frank' McKin­ney that Be wbuid let'him know his decision by March ), the Presi­dent replied he had told no.„.one anything regarding .his plana.- .

MeannbUe. Senator Taft, an avowi^ candidat-%,for the Republi­can Presidential .nomination, re­portedly was stan'dlng by his ten­tative decision last October to en­ter primary contests only In hla homj state of Ohio and In Wla-' consln. p

(Coottniied an /a g a E l ^ )

House Toppling On Apt; iBuildiiig

Oakland, Calif., Jan. 4—oP)—A two-story house waa slowly slip­ping down a crumbling Oakland hilUde today, on the verge of toppling over a steep Muff onto an apartment-building. "

Seven familiea were hurriedly .moved out of endangered apart- lAents at the base of the bluff. And the house owners, Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Kramer, quit their home.

The impending crash ot the tl6,(X)0 house recalled the utte* ruin only a few weeks ago of a *35,()Q9 houae that craahed down

« I an Dagn T w )

Philip Miirrny, ateel workers union lender, dlapinys In Atliurtlr nijr, N. Jm Jnn 8. the letter from President Trumnn iMnunendlng the onion for Its decision to work be.vond the espirntlon of Its rontrnrt. during the union’s sperlU Convention In Atlantic City. Muimy, bow n'tr, Masted the steel companies hv sa>ing that "regnrdleao of what we do here tomorrow, the steel IndiMtry ran go to hell wdtli my cbm- pllmenta." (AP Wlreplioto)._ Z___ ^ '

In Hands of WagePanel

By WILLIAM SMOOt \ Atlantic CHtji, N. J,; Jan. 4

^fl>)^The aaUnited SUiel- workera today postponed. their threaten^ nationwide strike for 45 days but warned they .will wallc out in Ute February if the government can't settle the steel contract dispute.' Cheering delegates to a special USW convention ap­proved a recommendation of :{).*.. AniPn’* .t.op,., Mrategiata ;hat the work stoppage be

Id off to give the Wage bilization board time to

suggest a settlemerit.'‘The vote to delay the strike was

by voice ^allot. ___....Delegat*^ were aaked to risei If

they favnrrtl adoption of the recommendatio,n. P r a c t i c a l l y everyone in the convention hall Jumped up amid' loud cheering. When the. call for a negative vote waa made, one unidentified dele­gate attempted to get the floor.

He said he wantM to cast a no vote but he waa drowned out. It ahpeared-thaLaLleaaL*halL(teaen!^-^

V "Vt •

U. S, Fears Red Move

W.

•»

Other delegates-alaoatood'ttrtatlg' tCr no ballots. /

The ■ convention action delkya Ihe a.trike...d«adltne-UntU..J'eb. .21.' The_ board has. sclleduled j* .pfOr_ caAural meeting in WaahUli»» Monday. Full drsaa hearing asa- ■lona are expected to begin a day or two later. »

Paris, Jan. 4—nry—Ttio United^ is necessary to transport them to States expressed grave concern to- • different level 7”day that a new Ruaalan move to ' „ **tf*!?i. _r . . . ' Charnel alao wanted to/know Ifbring up Korean armistice nego-. viahinsky would come t /th e pi tlationa to the UhltecLNatlona ae-j posed meeting "In jAirity counclKmlght .break, up the . .Viahinsky When the talks., now going on at the front. 1 Chauvel hoped for

U. 8. delegate Benjamin CoHen the floor In debatq. told a news conference that the . sometin)* next U. 8. coyld not ((nderatand why! Other UN db^elopmenta today the Soviet Union had made such! Included:S' proposal at a time when tniee ■--'Is-FrenslfwBurces said they had talks In Korea appeared to be mak- ; recelv^ ^ officia l reports thatIng slow but sure progress. ‘ Z **’^,.f^*h*** ****!■ have .(nassed

Cohen said the U. 8. was de-' ^9.1)00 soldiers with full batUe cldfdly, and unqualifiedly, nppu»»:d --£«*«:, areas juft,.-npf(h o f , the to a. Russian, resolution calling fot French Indochina border. These

ew aj>im." iissUm takes apSw’er from

probably

a special high-level security cMm cll meeting to discuss ho\^ tn aid the armistice talk*. _'The_proj)oa)|l, he .de5j»red._c6jUd not fall to have a .bad effect the talks at Panntunjom. He m he wmndered whether the Russians wanted to settle the Korea^ war or reopen It. / -

The-effect of the reaoKjtlnrt/ift- troduced by Soviet Foreign Mlnla ter Andrei Y. Vlahinsl^v. he declar­ed. might well be-to .delays nr dis­rupt the talks now going on.

If the Soviet Union thinks it can help push theiti to a success­ful conclusion/ he derlsred-, they sre no doubt In touch with the Chinese Corhmunista and North Koreans and cart work through, them.

At the. afternoon ae.asion of the UN political -yommltlee France’s Jean Chauvel piit this question'to Viahinsky;

"Are the negotiations J(j,..r8nr munjom considered in Moscow to have come to such a pass that It

sources said the Red* fireserit' a threat of Invasion'when an armis­tice Is reached in Korea. Vishin- sky mentioned southeast Asia a* '*■ Kosaihre trouble spot' yesterday and some UN obaerver* thought thi* had ominous overtones.

2.'' The new kingdom of Libya applied for UN membership. It xyaa..believed that Russia might not veto Libyan membership, pos- albly because of the precedent set bv admiaainn of Israel and Indo- nealaZ both more or less UN crea­tion*. ,In addition, the Ruaaiana were b tlieved desirous of making * Pl*y lor 'better relations with the Arabuatinna.

Se^ IMvialon MoveCohen charged that the (tovlet

proposals, -wbich also included a section ralliOg for the council meeting to range over all aubjecta of. Internatinnal tension, were a diversionary operation neatly de­signed to appeal to man's hope for peace.

(Continued on Page Pouf)

McGrath Future Vagiie; Symingtonlo Quit RFC

" Wa*<itngtbn;'JanZ'^^.Stuart _8ymin^on, a it' ,a.p.e pinch-1 was . * cbmpiet* ' sdntihiatraUdn

lion for ah years, wilt bow out-in., x-ttoimey cienei^ J. Hpivard Mc- a f€^ weeks as head of the recon-' Qrath, a wheelherse in th.e Tni- atruction Finance (Corporation, | man cabinet - for the' last two probably talcing.a sizeable slice o f , years

■ 1 A fair assumption based on de- I” *** **** velopments yesterday is that noth-c^ference yestertay he expects to i * n decided despite

accept a resignation from the rug- growing criticism that he haa not gedly. handsome ^mlflgton later bee„ vigorous enough In cracking this month. Symington is planning ifregularitlsa In hU de-to return to private buaineaa. partment.

Indications are that resigns-1 tj,* Attorney General refused to lions also will be forthcoming; t*ik with news reporters. Thrpughfrom a number of key officials in­stalled by Symington in the RFC to help him with a sweeping cleanup job.

Symington and hia houseclean­ing crew took over the- l>ig gov­ernment lending agents laat May when It was a storm center.' A Senate subcommittee had charged the RFCWith yielding to a |>oUt- ical Influence rinr with l^ lte Houae contests. ^

Surpffar ReportSyming ;0| ^ a s Oilt .of town and

not availabl^or epmment. but hia close aspociatea made it-clear the abruptnest'of Mr Truman’s an­nouncement took them by sur­prise, Symington said snly recMt- lyijie wanted to leave the g o v ^ -

(Ca^tlaned ou Page Eight)

a secretary, he sent out a repeat­ed "No comment” all day yester­day on a' fresh flurry of uncon- Armed reports that he may short­ly leave government service.

Cuts-QnrsUoas President Truman declined to

answer any, question on McGnth'i itafUB*at a news conference, late in the day, then abruptly cut off all' further Inquiriea along that line. - .

Loth actions were in sharp con-

N S W Vf to wsa Th* WEB sriu attempt to draw

cebtkbid to both sidea In the Ion's fight 'for an J8H cent

hourly wag*'increase and ether contract concessions.

The fjnal yqt*'- on the 'USW strike poMMnement was preceded by (ui a t t a » on the Defehse Pro­duction Act. The assault waa mada before the convention by Praai- dent Philip Murray of both th* USW and tjie CIO. Murray aalfl:

"We have no effective prlc\ con­trol in the United States of Amer­ica. That fact ia not aub!Ject\to auccesaful denial. (Michael)Salle-(ch'ler admintstratof)' adl ifd that,

"The' farts have demonstrated the ineffectiveneaa of the. present price control system. It is hypro- critical of the U. 8. government“te suggestjo the coiiaumers of the U. S. thatZthere ia an effective system of price epntroU” .'

Backed By'Mairay ... The recommendation to put Off

the^strike waa made in the form of a resolution, au'bmitted to the ape- ctaL convention called to decide whether the million-man union would strike, about 90 per cent Of the basic steel Industry.

(Continued nn Fags Pesir)'-

J ,r

Bulletinsfrom th* AP Wire*

I 4

ELBCra JURY TRIAL - Middletown, Jan. 4 >'—(>)-•-

Marion W. Ohnplldd. 4l, o f 147 Pern atreel;; Hartford, pleaded not gnUty to a seoend degrao' murdar, idmrgt and eleeted trtM hy todi^^pt s criminal a«a-, Blon of Saperior Csort.---- -— ,

V RUEEPIATTLE Cairo, Egypt, Ji

PlghOag "of''i ii^ ’'iajdd'ti'pi tiirccn. Brttiali

port eity spokeaiaaa

The Britlah fbfee moved ln<0R. a flltration. pfawt nslag mortars. The spokssmsn eald there were, no Brlttah eaatmlttea. latermlt- tent Are conUnaed tbrMghoat the morning.

''n a r c o t ic s RAIDS Neur York, Jaa. «.—(« )—Fed­

eral nareoUcs agedta and loeal police swooped down *• suspect­ed dope peddlers and addicts hi- aeveral of the aatian’s major dtieo today.

Raida la New York OII]r, Hal- falo. Saa Aatoals, Tax- De­troit wero staged stamMreaeaaa ly. OffMels called tt "tha Mg- gest rawidag ep i

' Ledge at Reaslaae .Gov. John Lodge of Oaaaoctiait

ia attandiog- tht maatlag at BuetORtraat to the prompt and emphaUc. nn the flrat leg o f« a trip wMch derilals made by both Mr. Tnimaa. will take him aa far west ae OM- and McGrath as recently aa three cago, where he will attend weeks ago that the Attorney Gen- - —eral might resign.,_ithe resignation ., ritports, then and now, stem from Congrsaalonaj

(Continaed an Fiyte ElghjiD

cago, where he will attend aeeaione of the Executive mittee of the Netlonal Oevemqppf Ckmfcrence. He wlU return to OgR- nccUcut Jan. 11, to attand tha $188 a plate dinner o f the ItepubttcM

'party la Hertford. j

Page 2: Evening... · -7 yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft /i-/ Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at *

J . . .

trniSNmcy HEKW mimaistm W fK 4 , t 9 S f

'•v.Wf3 wBwi«r»~r^

i ROASTING GHKFor tlio w inter rtonthd. we w ill deliver eMckene every

F r^ a y . For those who brave the weather theie w ill he cent cash discount on chickens called lo f at the

I . W e have them four to i$ix pounds, a i r tender ■ - t o - ^ os-weH a y tpasti- * ; " " '---

403 W eal <?enter S t r ^ ____ ■ . ' 'Telephone 7853

Major of oil burner seivice calls

NOW EUMtNATED\

______ NEW S H ai FUEL OIL WITH F0A-5X

Keeps filter screens deanTwelve year* of Shell rqiearch have gone into the development of FOA—5 X .. * 3 additional .yean were spent testing it in thousands of homes With burner uhits o f air types and with only nbrmal summer maintenance. In every test the rei«ift waV the same— not a single case o f burner shutdown due t ^ clogged £Iter screen was reported. . ^ .

h o t opewsrfwl enti-rult action toe . . . rettfrdt

- Ihs fematien li>f ruU and scots losWeyovr stsrhps tank.

- CALL 2-( S lH tM today for corofroo hoot alt wlnfor Ions. M A K I i t N I W S H I l l N l l l O i l VUtTH r O A - S a - H O M N O W O N I

LASSEN PETROLEUMM . M O R T O N L A k S R N . ^ r .

, : B I R C | L K i M I S i T W N - J U ^V iiM f j a ^ i f i i t H * t r llr 1itftr ” _ _ _ _ _ _ _

s t a i t c Ms f o n c y .^Mass o£ Tips^

On Fat Fees in __^ e n iv■ a . • / V ™ n ° t w l t i n t f u n d a

( C o h t r n a c d f r o m P i m « O n e )

a n d F l i n t ' C ^ r p o n U d n , - s e c o n d l a r g e s t m a k e r o f p h o t o g r s p h t c f l lm . I n

W i l e y - h s s b e e n . i s s u i n g « s e r i e s o f c r i t i c a l ' ' s t a t e m e n t s a b o u t t h e

t h e s e h a v e h r o t ig h t h i m n ” m a s s o f t l p o " s h o u t 's r t i v l t l e s __ t h a t .s h o u ld b e p r o b e d :, H e p r o p o s e d t h a t t h e I n q u ir y b e .

m a d e b y s S e n s .t e j u d i c i a r y s u b ‘ co h \ m | .tte e w i t h a s p e c ia l s t a f f o f e x p e r t s ' ' a b l e t o . t r a c e c o m p l i c a t e d a f f a i r s o f 't h e s e i z e d p r o p e r t i e s a n d COf’P ^ i 'a t i p n s . , ". A a . a f o r m e r 'm e m b e r o f t h e S « i . a t e S p e r i a l C r i m e I n v e a t i g a U n g c o m m i t t e e . 'W i l e y a a i d ;

" I h a v e lO h jf le a r n e d t o d e t e c t w h a t .1 r e g a r d a a a lg n s p f q u e a U o n a b l a . . . d e a l in g s .- .. .h e b in d jt t h a - a r e n e a c o r fn lv a n c e , sii.oh . a s h a v e a p p a r e n t l y g o n e o h i n m a n y I n -

I n s l d e t h i s p a r t i c u l a r

W l t ^ a a ld t h a I n q u i r y s h o u ld to 6k i n t o m a n s g a m e n i s o d d i s p e o i - t io n M a s a e u ; p o r a o n n a ) a p p o m t o d

■ a l a . r e s u lL a o f

TCISr a ia e d - b y

le offlco are used, tq pay war aims of U. 8. prisoners of war.

Internees and lAhers who sufferod at the hands of the endmy durlnk the-Taat war.

.M aid J l w . p m p 6 p e d i a q u h y la oipported 1>y Ssnatora Douglas ID., n u , NixOn iR., Calif.)i and McCarthy (R„ WIs.).,,.’■•'’■•.i'ih'awI - ifro oowiwwooosos— 0— iMisM«ssa».ier..i-.''-:..>N». t

Beds-Rejeet UN

/

O N 4 F U E L0 « t

t :

A w i A T H B R • T R I l

Eaiily put on by yoiWMlf or carpaiitar. without rotnoving windowa or doors. Nq muaa. bo inedeveniailqe, Noiilng 4o got out oi ordon NunMial ia the moot modom and practical typo of pomanant stri lnaigMpBhr*. Cc^ uo now for dohyndrotioo and oMhaatd. - -

PHONE 4148O p e n D a l l y 1 A . M . t o J l P . M .

I n r li id lh ic W e d . A f t e r n o o n s a n d K o t u r d o y ' D l N o o n

TheW.G. GLENNEY €0;

a S 4 N o r l h ' M o l n -8 t . i — .M n n c h e o t e r

~s~ 7Z .

POW Swap Plan( b o n t i n e e d f r o m P n g n O n » >

f o r . m a n b a s t # t tn tU O n e a id e o r t h e o t h e r e h o l d a n o m o r e . T h e r e m a i n ­i n g p r is o n e r s w o u l d b e t r a d e d f o r c i v i l ia n s , a n d f i n a l l y t h o u s a n d s o f d i s p la c e d c i v i l i a n s r e m a i n i n g w o u ld b e t r a d e d in a n a l l - f o r - a t l

.w n S i lr i 'K e . ' ' ' . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -H o w e v e r , • - t h e A l l i e s s p e c i f i e d

t h a t n o o n e - w a r p r i s o n e r o r c i v i l - , i s n - i - w o u l d b e r e p a t r i a t e d a g a i n s t h is w i l l , '

P r i s o n e r s r e f u s i n g t o b o , o x - c h s n g e d a n d p r is o n e r s t r a d e d f o r c i v i l ia n s 'v stiu ld h a v e t o s i g n p a ­r o le s p r o m i s i n g n o t t o l i g h t ' a g a i n in t h e w a r .

N o r t h K o r e a n M a j . G e n . l ,e e S a n g C h o s a id " A l l p e a c e - l o v i n g p e o p l e - o f t h e - w o r l d " f a v o r e d ' t h e R e d a l l - f o r - a l l p la n f o r e x c h a n g i f i g p r ia o n e r a .

L i b b y t o ld L e e r e p e a t e d l y n o t t o sp eiO c f o r t h e w o r l d , b u t o n l y f o r t h o s e w 'h m n ''h o ^ T i i p r e a e n t s a t t h e c o n f e r e n c e ,

L i b b y s a i d t h e R e d s f l a t l v r e - j s c t e d a r e n e w e d a p p e a l f o r a n i m ­m e d ia t e e x c h a n g e o f a le k a n d w o i in d e d p r i f o n e r a .

I n t u r n i n g d o w n t h e o r i g i n a l A l ­lie d r e q u e s t a f e w d a y s B e fo r e C h r i s t m a s , t h e C o m m u n i s t s s a i d a n i m m e d i a t e e x c h a n g e w a s u n - n e c e .« a r > ’ s i n c e b o t h s l d e i w e r e w o r k i n g , t o w a r d a n a r m i s t i c e b y D e c , 2 7 , w h e n a 3 0 - d a y p r o v i s io n a l c e a s e - f i r e h n e a g r e e m e n t e x p ir e d .' 'T h e '■ “C o m 'r n iih 1s t 'P e l 'p lh g ' r a d io

charged that Vft nogatfotoi^ throatonod Thunday to break of# tho tnieo talks tn in attempt to! force the 'Redk into •taeeg|*Mg thotr ufireasonahla domaada enforcing an armiatice." There, waa,'no. .hint , from AUlad aouceaa that auch'A threat had been made.

M e a n w h i l e , A l l i e d - i p f a n t r y m o n ' s t o r m e d t b r o u g h h e a v y m o r t a r a n d s m a l l a r m a f i r e t o d a y a n d r e ­c a p t u r e d p r t a a d C h r i s t m a s H i l l o n t h e o a a t - c M i t r a l K o r e a n b a t t l e f r o n t . \ ~' - C o m m l m l s t i i M o p a . h a d , a t t a c k e d.! a n d w o n t h e h i l l a f t e r d a r k .'. T h e a s s a u l t t o u c h e d o f f a k e c -iM W l ^ t t h a t l a s t e d t h r o u g h o u t rh o a t ' o f -t h e '' h l i t it . . . . . - -

T h e p e a k h a d c h a n g e d h a n d a e d i yr e p i a l e d l ^ f f n c e C % ln e a e I r o o p a

M i z e d I t o n C h r l a t m o a D a y . T h e h i l l ia w e a t o f M u n d u n g v a l l e y .

^ou8e ToppKng On Apti-Bnfldltig

' ( C o a t l o n e i f i e m P a g e O n e )

a r a i n a o d d e n h i l l In S a n ' F r a n ' c io c o .

T n O a k l a n d , c i t y e n g in e e r a a a O t h e h i l l m i g h t h a v e b e m m e a o s o f t f r o m r e c e n t h e a v y r a i h a t h a t i t w a s d i a i n t a g r a U n g .-.,,Qr„JL inlght.Jlmv».lw ^a d b y r e c e n t e x c a v a t i o n s t h a t o la a h e d A . <(0 , f o o t b l u f f o n l y fib f e e t t o t h e r e a r o f - t h e h o u s e . A n -

t h a t i h f r h i n m i g h t h a v e b e e n c r a e k e d b y a m U d e a r t h q u a k e r e -

Joyful Joyce Just A Gay Old Spook

(O e a U a n s | d f i o a y P a g e O n a )

R e i io v e m ieerlea e irocl — w ith o u t “ d o a t a f” aa« \ am

XPICTURE f RAMINR

P l r f i i r e e M n u h t e d a n d F r a m e d. . . ' . /C A ls I s " "

A t f E R T N A C K G W S K I-SR l e o r l c m m i t '^ t ; - - - - -

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a f / f n e t i n y p r i c e t a g o n b u r

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i .

w A i d :0< . t h f L ^ a n d J lW fe r - s o n e S u h l y C h l l d i e n ' i 'H o m " e . ' 'H m o t h e r ia. C tL t ie a lly i n w i t h c a n ­c e r . d S h e . d o e s n 't k n o w w h e r e h e r f a t h e r i s .

T o p a s s a w a y t h e t i m e , s h e p u t t h e s p o o k t o w o r k l a s t S u n d a y a t h ia p l a y f u l a n t i c s . V a r i o u s h o u s e ­h o l d 'a r t i c l e s w o u l d H o s t m y s t s r i - o u s l y t h r o u g h t h e a ir . B o x e s 's a i le ( f a r o u n d t h e r o o m f o r n d a p ­p a r e n t r e a s o n . N e w s o f t h e " N t M i M n e n a ' ' s p r e a d a n d 'aodii c r o w d a o f e u r io u a n e lg h b o r a f i l le d t h e T h a c k e r h o m e .

J o y c e w a s n e v e r h a p p i e r . S h e a n d h e r s i s t e r s s a w t h e m s e l v e a o n t e ie v la io n . A s t h e c r o w d s g r e w , t h e g ir l m a d e t h e g h o s t m o r e a c t i v e , m o v i n g h i m t o o t h e r p a r t s o f t h e h o u s e .

C o u n t y P a t r o l m e n R u a e e l l M c ­D a n i e l a n d J a c k F i s h e r , s o m e w h a t s k e p t i c a l e f t h e r e p o r t s , i n v e a t i - g a t e d . T h e y s s w t h e f a l l b u r c a n s s n d k n i v e s . T h e y a l s o n o t i c e d t h a t a l l s u c h g o i n g s - o n t o o k p l a c e o n l.v w h e n J o y c e w a s a r o u n d .

A f t e r a p r i v a t e c o n f e r e n c e w i t h t h e p e r t f i f t h 'g r a d e s t u d e n t , t h e y a n n o u n c e d t h e g h o s t w a s n o m o r e .J o y c e h s d ' a d m i t t e d - t h r o w i n g t h e - o b i e c t s w h e n n o o n e w s s lo o k i n g .

I h i t , s h e a d d e d . " I d i d n 't t h r o w a l l t h o s e t h i n g s , p e o p l e J u s t i m a g ­in e d . s o m e l o f t h e m , ' '— ;■. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

M r s . T h a c k e r w a s n 't a t a l l u p ­s e t h v t h i s n e w t u r t i o f e v e n t s .

"T ^ 'e l o v e t h e g i r l s ' s s l f t h e y“ t" * D * n t e P s g a n ls o r r y t o l e s m t h a t J o y c e w a r -

c a u s i n g t h i s .”I t p r o b a b ly w a s j u s t a v e r v n o r ­

m a l t h i n g f o r a n 1 1 - y e a r - o I d g ir l t o d o , s h e a d d e d .

c a n U y ." T h e r e 'a o n e t h i n g f o r a u r e ?

s a i d A i a l s t a n t C i t y E n g i n e e r l& sri B u c k i n g h a m . " A n o t h e r h q p v y r a in w i l l m o o t l i k e l y ' s e n d t h e h o u s e d o w n . "

I t a e a m e d i n e v i t a b l e t h a t t h e h o u a a a V e n t u a l l y w o u l d m a k e t h e p l u n g a u n le tia s o m e m e a n s la f o u n d o f s h o r i n g ttp t h a h i l l , - o r m o v i n g t h a h o u s e t o a a a f e f l o ­c a t i o n .

T h r K m n i f i K ' w t m i a a m k f ih d '1 ^ ^ f o r e d a w m y e s t e r d a y b y a c r e a k ­i n g s o u n d , fo llo w r e d b y a s h i f t i n g o f t h o h o u s e . O u t s i d e t h e y a a w c r a c k s in t h e e a r t h . T h e h o u s e s l i p p e d a f o o t , t h e n I n c h e d s l o w l y t o w a r d d e s t r u c t i o n . I t h a s ’ a b o u t 1 0 0 f e e t t o g o .

'/■Committed Set —

For Polio Drive

ClassifieiA^rtismenls

O T H E R S v s . O N P A G E 1 0

W a n i e d Z . R e a | E s t a t e 7 7

3 B L L I N O — T O U R p n i ^ f t y T W h e t h e r it b e a * : l o L h o u s e d r b u s i n e s s tn t o w n o r c o u n t r y , y o O w il l g e t p r o m p t a n d p e r e o n o J s e r v i c e b y c e i l i n g E i l s w o r t b U l L t e n , a g e n t . P h o n e fiB.'iO. - , Z

L .I.S T W I T H ,a n a c t i v e c o n c e r n fo r r e l ia b l e c o u c t e a 'i s t e r v i c e . F r e e a p p i a i s a l a r r i v i n g a t s a t i s f a c t o r y s e l l in g p r ic e t o y o u . T h e A l le n R e a l t y C o . r b o n e M a n c b e e t e r 8 10 9 /

C O N S I D E R I N G - S E L L I N G Y O V R . P R O P E R T T *

W i t h o u t o b i l g a t l o n t o y o u , w e w il l s p p i 'a l s e o r m a k e y o u a c a s h o f f e r f o r p r o p e r t y ^ . S e e - t i e b e f o r ey o u e e l L - - - - - - - - -

P h o p e 8 2 7 3B R A K - B U R N R E A L T Y

F O R t o i C K R e s u l t s ^ i n - s e i i i p gy o u r p r o p e r t y c a l l S u b u r b a n R e n lt .V C o . . R e a l t o i # , M i ' . - f d a i n s t r e e t . C a l l 8 2 1 .8 .

w a n t e d - i o u r ,)r o p e r C y t o s e l l R e l i a b le o u y e r e w a i t i n g w i t h c a s h . , F i n a n c e s a r i fa u g e d . W e n e e d 4 - 8- 8 - J r o o m e i o g le a a n d 3 - f a m i l y m iu s a s . H o w a r d R . H a s t , i n g s . P h o n e i l - 1 1 0 7 .

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' t h e W H I T E P A G E S o f j -o n r t e l e p h o n e d i r e c t o r y p l e a s e c a l l t h e t e l e p h o n e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e .A D D I T t O N A L L I S T I N G S t o r m e m b e r s e f y e a r h o u s e h o ld O r b o s l we s e o n l y S A e - p e r m o n t h , p l u s t a x .

A f u l l s l a t e o f M a r c h o f D i m e s c o m m T t t e e a w ra a ' a n n o u n c e d t o d a y b y A t t o r n e y A r t h u r J . L e C l a i r e . c h a i r m a n o f t h e l o c a l , p o l i o f u n d d r i v e w h i c h a ita r ta M o n d a y .

L e C l a i r e p r e d i c t e d t h a t t h i s y e a r ’ s M a r c h o f D i m e s w o u l d b e s s i n t e n s i v e a n d ' s p i r i t e d o a s h y in t h e t w e l v e , y e a r h i s t o r y o f . l o c a l e f f o r t s t o f i g h t i n f a n t i l e p a r a l y ­s i s . \

C o m m i t t e e a s s i g n m e n t s h a v e b e e n a c c e p t e d * b y t h e f o l l o w i n g V o l u n t e e r w o r k e r s : ^

C o i n c a r d s . M i s s M a r g a r e t Z o r - iiitia : e d r ita in e ir * a n a p d s t e h i ; A t t y . Vi\ D a v i d K e i t h : a c h o o l i , T i io m B a B e n t l e y : ' e n t e r t a i n m e n t , e v a n t a . H e c t o r L e G a 'c e ; s p e c i a l .g i f t s . M e n - , r y E . S m i t h : f r a t e r n a l o r g a n lr .a - t io n s a n d u n i o n s , A t t y . ' R l c h s f d L a w ; ' p u b l ic i t y . J o s e p h P , I ^ e r . R o b e r t W h i t e h e a d ; p a c k a g e s t o r e s ,

' g r i l l s a n d t a v e h i s ^ S t e v e C a v a g n a r o : - i n d u s t r i a l a p o . m a m i f s c t u r i n g , S i d n e y B r o w n : S o u t h E n d b u s i n e s s . L e e P o d r o v e ; N o r t h E n d h u s in e 'a s , E d w a r d G l e n - n e y ; s p e c i a l e v e n t s , A t t v / ' W e s l e y G r y k ; s p o r t s , A t t y . J o h n M r o a e k . E a r l Y b .s t : r a d io . J s c k , ,D r o o k s o f S t a t i o n W C C C a n d e a r d e a l e r s , R o b e r t S c h s l l e r .

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( C o n M n n e d t r o m P a g e O n e )G e n . J o h n H . M i t c h e l l , h e a d i n g t h e p r o s e c u t io n , i f h e e v e r s o u g h t o r r e c e i v e d a d v i c e o n h o u s i n g p r o je c t s f r o m t h e d e p o s e d c o l l e c t o r , F r i e d ­m a n a n s w e r e d . " N o . ”

I n c r b s .s e x s n # n a t i o n . D e fe n s e ' C o u n s e l H u r l e y n a k e d F r i e d m a n ;

" I a s s u m e y o u k n C w w h e n y o u m a d e t h e a f f i d a v i t t h a t > - o u w e r e l y i n g u n d e r o a t h ? "

" Y e s , s i r , " . t h e w i t n e s s r e p l ie d . A t o t a l o f n l n i c o i i n t s c o n t a i n e d

i n t w p f e d e r a l i n d i c t m e n t s b r o u g h t a g a i n s t D e i s n e y c m i i a b r i n g t h e f o r m e r f a x o f f i c i a l — - i f c o n r i c t e d — a m a x i m u m o f 2 1 y e a r s In a f e d e r a l n e n l l e n t i a r v o r f i n e s u p t o $ 4 2 . - ,800 . o r b o t h .■ ’ T A W e i ^ ^ J u r o n i , - .o n e 'P L t h e m k w o m a n , a n d t w o s i t e m a t e J u r o r s a r e h e a r i n g t h e e ^ -id e n c e in f e d e r a l c o u r t .

S e r i e sW e s t P a l m B e a c h . F l a . —

F r a n k S p e h e k i s r e a d y t o t a k e o n t h e b e s t b o w l e r * . In r e t a i n i n g t ^ e B o w la d d e r c h a m p i o n s h i p h e r e h e h a d a f i v e - g a m e s e r i e s o f 2 3 2 , 2 4 5 , 2 3 2 . 25 5 a n d ., 2 3 8 f o r 1 , 1 9 9 .

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t h e i r r e g u l a r j e h e a r s a i f o r " T h e O r a m c r c y - G h o s t " . t o n i g h t a t 7 :S 0 t a W o o d r u f f h a l l . . B r t i e a r t a U a r e h e l d e v e r y W e d n e e d a y a n d F r id a y ^ n i g h t . T h e p l a y w i l l b e p r e s e n t ­e d a t U m V c r p l u c k S t ih o o l , F r i ­d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e v e n in g s , J a nI f i a n d 1 » .

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A r t o f . I l t d U t n t c n c c ." M r . M ih a g b e e n o p e n d in g ' t h e h o l i d a y a a t f i l ^ o m e . H a Is p r e p a r i n g f o r t h e M n i a t r y a t A u g u a t a n a T h e o - lo g i c a t S S e n i l n a r y . R o c k I s la n d . H I., a n d . w i i K ,l e a v e S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n t o r e a u m ^ i a a tu d ie a .

A l l O t w i g e T a m w h o p la n t o a t t e n d t h e in a t a i t q t io h o f D e v o t i o n L o d g e . L . O . L . . ^ . 1 4 8 . o f H a r t ­f o r d , a n d M a n c h e s w L . O . L . , N o . 9F , ' a r c r e q u e s t e d ' - t o m e e t * a t D c a n g a J i a i t . l o m o m w .e y e b i i i g „ * i 7 o ’ c l o c k f r o m w h e r e th e .v V i l l l e a v e f o r H a r t f o r d . T r i i n a p o r t a - t l o n w i l l ^ p r o v id e d . A s o c ia l t i m e w i t h r e f r e s h m e n t s w ifi f o l l o w t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n c e r e m o n y .

R e v . C a r l S . H a n .s e n . a s s o c ia t e s u p e r in t e n d e n t o f C o n g r e g s t l o n s l C h u r c h e s in C o n n e c t i c u t , W ilt h e g u e s t m i n i s t e r a t C e n t e r C h u r c h . S u n d a y , a t t h e • ; 1 S a n d 1 1 ' o 'c l o c k a e r v i c e s . H ia s e r m o n t o p ic w ill h e ‘ T h e P a s t in P r o l o g u e ,” b a a e d o n t h e t e x t , " S o n o f M a n . s t a n d u p o n t h y f e e t . " E z e k i e l 2 : 1 . ^ y , F . E b e r a o l e , s e c o n d y e a r s t u d e n t a t H a r t f o r d T h e o l o g i c a l S en r|in arv w i n a p e a k a t - t h e 8 a . n v S e r v ic e a n d a s s t a t a t t h e 1 1 s e r v ic e .

T h e C y p C lu b o f t h e C e n t e r C h u r c h w i l l m e e t S u n d a v -^ a t 8 :3 0 p . m . W l l l i i m H . B e n e d ic t W i l l c o n d u c t a d i s c u s s io n p r e p a r a t o r y t o t h e s h o w i n g o f t h e . f i lm . " H u ­m a n G r o w t h ” o n J a n . 1 3 :

M o v l e a f o r y o u n g e r c h i ld r e n w i l l b e s h o w n F r i d a y n i g h t a t th e ■ O o r n m u n tty --Y-r a t a r t i i i g ' • - a t - ■ 7 o 'c l o c k a n d i a a t i n g f o r a b o u t a n h o u r . S h o r t a , c a r t o o n s , a n d c o m e ­d i e s s u i t a b l e . . f o r . y o u n g e r .c h i l d r e n , w i l l m a k e - - d p t h e p r o g r a m .

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Plevoii Prevails By SjrniU Margin

Parjs, Jan. 4 '(41— Premier Rene Pleven went hack to his fight for govcrnm>nt economy re- foi'ms : ami, higher ...taxes today with a sm all majhrlty vote of con­fidence behind him.

TTic National Asscmhl.v voted 2,14 to 247 la.«t night to-debate his plans for s 10 per .cent In-, crease on livrat tmlireet taxes snd

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T h e v o t e o f c o n f i d e n c e , h e S a id , m e ji n s o n l y t h a t " T h e a s s e m b l y r e c o g n i z e s t h e n e e d f o r a b a la n c e d b u d g e t a n d w h a t e v e r m e a n s m a y b e ii.sed, t o a l l o w t h e n a t i o n t o g o a h C n d w i t h t a s k s i t m u s t s h o u l d - ' e r .”.... .T o . ' -b a i a n o e - t h e . . ...19 5 3 — b u d g e t , . P l e v e n s a i d , F r a n c e n e e d a ^ a b o i i t 3 .10 m i l l i o n d o l l a r s , e i t h e r a a d l - • r e e t . 'e o o n o m io .- .a id - .-o e .4 i i . - '« * e . i> f o m ' o f A m e r i r a n s p e n d i n g In .F r a n c e .

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' i n g t o a b .s t s i n o n t h e v o t e o f c o n ­f id e n c e .

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Page 3: Evening... · -7 yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft /i-/ Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at *

ii-tilfc

B i O E f O U R: v

S fA N C H E g ^ lALD MANCHESTER, CONK^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 , 1952

Cold, Snow

of the

« (CoattapM flMi. Face One)

and alone the E x te rn Coaet. ’A c re waa a w arm lnf trend/in the >^nt f at"part o f th e country, but -tt' i*aa atiU '-■ub-sero Jin parts

„ ikJtiauaVwtfiy : A hew ito rm of heavy snow and

1iil>-ieh>"?aid itruck w uihw esierti Cfelorado yesterday but It w as ex­pected to drop off today, i Amonjf thoae rescued from E ast

and West shelter houses on Coloi redo’s snow-locked Wolf CVeek Jbas were three children.

Governors Td'GetData On Textiles

ick Mqimfeldt for Boi0 n Building Pace Qtffcfeieiicl

The artMtactural firm of Carl*, rence’a ' ’original, sketches of the d." ■:Mahitfbt^"an* •Aaeecletes-of r w erk-te-be-dei^-tberer'W hieh-he Hartford wika.,appointed by Acting mdde some time ago. to see what' General Uant!$er James H. iSheek-. 'changes, if any, the Board of E'd- ay yesterday utem oon to prepiust' ucation wouid cafe -to niake in, plans fop^the aeven-romo e a p ^ - ’ them.Sion of ,the Bowers school, the.p ro-i Meanwhile, the A cting General Ject ranked as numbef 1 in impor- M anager has been contacted by tance by school offteiala,-giving 'kweral other architects interested fnrtheriinTss^u»td’'ttw in ' W tng ssstgned~to"dnr th if’pTanrManchester’s achool-bullding pro-, for the other projects included In

th e program i’ErederIc G, Telch of ■3ST “Ai;H«lTh 'Streetr-M attforidrliarr subm itted a 'let te r and a pam - phlet a t ' iliistrative m steriai de- plctlng work he has done.

Alfred Rcinhdrd of 13d W ash­ington street. Hartford, met With fiheekey.this morning, and a rep-, resehtative of the New London firm of Langdon and Neilan has an appointm ent w ith the ' Acting General .Manager this afteinoon.

The projects still in need of architects a re the. Construct ion of the new school a t Vernon and Ly- dall. the modernization and ex­pulsion -o f. th e .Afancbeaier. - Green School, and the construction of a new high school, to be erected on Memorial Field.

IS1 lutePut lands of

^ a a e l

Obituary Select Polio Balll atrons

D e a t i u

O tto X. Sedlert, Dr. and lira . Jacob ■ A. Begal. Mr,, and, Mrs. Harold C . IMOrtoai, A tty . an d 'H ra . Robert B. Beach, Miaaaa Sarah and lUchal}^. Moaos, M ra.)CharloUa H. J fr._ .a iid .X i« . C ed i SK-.Mr. and Mra. John F .

------- - ' G ii i i i r W fiiiie" 'Ouatav Runda of 107

streot 'died’ this momina(Oonthmed firoM'

gram.""■’Tllr&i’g "-wthe 12-room school, followed by only' a few hours Sheekey’s ap­pointment of t h e Manchester architect, Arnold lAwrence. for the Job of preparing plans for the tw-o-room addition to the South School.

Sheekey said this morning th a t he is meeting with Robert J. UerS- hard of the Malmfeldt firm ’ Mon­day morning to discuss the needs a t the Bowers School.

'This morning, also. Superinten­den t' -of -achootr-A rthu,r • Hv II Hng- met w ith Lawrence in the la tte r’s office' to , confer on the Soutb School project and to study lAw-

The proposal carried dorsement of President

ecuttve, b o a rd ..„Tha'f«aoluU bn a d ld : ._ .V :.''iWW'-ere.,aulhttiiaUig;-... m e n t'o f our' s trik e .

OiM) '

ha an- f u m y

W alnut the

:e

(Continued from Page One)

C ^ n try have told me that the . Mort^ 'has, by., far., a larger per­centage of new equipment per spinjlje’ah an the South As for old tnills^governor, you .should see some of .the ’dirt road’ mills of the deep South.'

To Re veal Terms o r England Will

The will of ^V. H arry England, an apparent suicide In the quad­ruple killing tha t elaimed the lives of his wife and two of his chiMreli; will be - -made public ‘‘eHrly next week,” Prhbate Judge

,..jQhrL.W.allc.lLj!ai.d lQday,._............ ..The will was turned over to

Jiidge W allett'OB Wednasday by /c h ie f of Police Herman O. Schen-

del and Thomas Rogers o f the H artford Connecticut Trust Com- peny. temjiorary artm ihistralor of England's estate, who found it in a safe deposit box that the w ealthy - M anchester limihermini and builder maintained in. Rock­ville.

Judge WalleM said that he has read the will and tha t It la now in the hands of the representativea of the England famll.v, and that bv .Monday he helleVes It will be possible for him to make the con­te n ts -p u b l ic ^ — - -------

Police Arrests

I .c g a l N o t ic e s-------nCtRKBt.OW-K-R S WT,KK«-—P«rt«FrAiiln

fornipfl

U»mmAnf1 Str^ft ChFitnut• • WilUiint R. R'>

■ iTty.-' Ti KiHf nrnTt’ srr#RT, YN^oV.Y 'rk; Unrch! FI. V^rrlll. 3t M'

f

John V. Fogarty, 2.V of 10 High atreet, was a rrested by S late Po­liceman .Stanley W, Elton on Route 15 for passing a red light and failure to cairy his motor vehicle reglstrsUon.

Gregory Pet hots of SOl Main street ws.a arrS-'lcd for’ intoxica­tion yesterday afternoon by- Pat rolman W alter Pyka. / ’

Alden L. Csrllon, 54. of 59 Dcrh- ing stree t, was arrested f<n- mak­ing a U-turn on Malm' stree t by I'a tm lm an Newton-Taggart.

Kenneth B ^ b e 'o f 179 Loomis street was arrested for a stop light violation a t Broad street and Middle Turnpike west by Patro l­man Frtdcrick Tedford.

Sale Price Set ’ At gl21,0(W

A w arrantee deed rcc(<iClmg the transfer of t t t l / of Mie Bowers Block a t lOOT^lOOb-^ain • street from E, J. Moll to the .Mamhe.sler SnvinjiN nm ll^inn ArtRonfition was filcfl in Tow n/flork’-s offtcr to- diiy. Strfiilipfl’ fixrfl t/i tho (iofil totaled $110/indirnlinK. a salo prire of a-lx^t $121,000;

NpROtiRtlonjii for the purohasp wpra rornpipted and announcpd hy R e b a r Rcc rot a ry— o f — Lhe.

•djmnv-tMmpany Iprda^. Thp buiIilmK will nov|tlP<lU.

T h f iindprulirn**'!. havinK I-lmltRrt .PArtnerJihlp undPr ti»r U rr My thR fl’.RtR ftf N fw York. Rii'l10.. dO. .jbuiinBBt .III

»« a Llm llM I’linnFrR^lph^rfhv cRPllfy: /

1 . ThR naniR »*f fh** Ann iio*lfr A h lfh . rurtnfrih ip In fnndurtFtl ji/lfornN' bl*'«'T * WffKr. , /2,. Til'S r«nt^ rih! pl*rR of-/HRidFor#o f ’ RRnh 0 «‘n**rRl PirtnFr/Tilp RrrhRPiFR T. l.oMTlnr. .<50 Y ^ ik Avrmi# N fw York. Now York: .Ralph H^rn* hlnw^r, 7 LmrlRhurif RnuRro R-iRlon Miia*arhusR!tJi: Paul B / PklnoFr I7fl1., Rk»‘ Shor* -DrlvR (*lnrt|ro.F^f< V Br<>wn, 20Qa Cheiitmit l l i lU IVtU f riF\V lind T^Rv#Un^^Ohio. .1 -Phr/an. .Tr . MFlRmor*3U.lrhl«a}i J.iAfpM T. ,\V*lker. Jr.. 355 llRtnmond 'Slr^'ft ChPitnut Hill.

ftvfn* York.

Mouiirtit'i Vif'w . Il.-ml r«pR BllfnhFth-

I'liRilf.!* H, Pcrrlpo, 21ti CAry Av^irn'*.. litBhlRTid. Pi\rk.J Pnkln 5‘ 'YI S-nithTnttoh 'RonV. Bhtkyr l.l<*iBh.iii.. Oh.in; o tl* a (llarf- trnmkrr^v’fr v ” BFrrwdtrf -Roitdr' 'HniR -Nfr Y--rk, Omrlrg fifr* pR>k N'*"' /York. N>wYork: l^MwaPd f>,- Hocrf*

RoHd. Mill N -rX N fw' York: 5f. ■Oiblln. *40 r«rl( Av^nu^.

N fw Y rk. Nfw York, U'*w«rd P, ■~1^utr#7T~r^”f riT^ frTTtTiir— winh^Tk^: .in in«iR MorriR 13 M<»rFrtith

OvcrhrXw Hill*, pRrin*vlvRni«: Jiinir* 2f»>l r>*vtd*i>n Av'-r

.OU»'. .P '.r o ^ h of Pr-«r!\. . N* w Y>*rk. N»w Y-'rV; P htiIfI T n»*ri;in. R AM^ji

llriinxvUI** New Turk, llFti-fy Tf'?riihli«w<*r H, tTlvdc Sln-ct. roit rrm RT ’ Mn««R.hUi«rU«. Rulph

.Ir Ihlkrcjit P«rk Htmin- fot'.. l.’oT'nyt.llout; Ifnrry W pijcrF!!!, •SR** .Jjikr Sh jf.* Prlv»‘, t'lilfRit * ).1Illinol'*:’ HAn-M ; K,-~t.'*rtFr. 32!»A' 'm ir. nf Pi'hnj»Vh‘*tiiR;

,Triit*Ti An’tpll. - .1 Pl<“rr»*p'irit Slvc't. B r''’klvn, SVw York : ln*'>ph GltmtiX 21 Tho PiRndoinr. G-'oe 1»-Und ??fv YuTk ..’'WtlllRni .1 G*wlor, Jr liT^.Rirrh Slrr^t' WlnnPtk* IIM- n c lf , OoTTJ. T. Flynn. kl-DAtlli \ \ * ‘y pur -Nrw Nr'w York: Thoin,jnB M«lu*toni> K»rm \V*\ly^d.VlfiRR^hURflf* ' /

ruiph H 'riiid-wrr 1'%ul R PkMmrr, B-'ocn’ AV. Rf wn aoil .Iftinc* .1 .”Ph#Un .Jf-r »%r** b >t>) ‘Sp'»cl*l P(utn**r* «nd f»ri»rr»i r«ripeT* A« cijrttlnirly. *’hrv Bproirtl P*.r!'’»M! only. «* brtw ffn

*».d. 4Ah<T, P*rtnpr»TH# Ptrlnrr* nbovo nani^d trf: all

~ •ulhnrltrd tranj«*rt thr r*rtnFr»htpRb-l'*lfti thr Arm tiRniP,

. Th«* naniF Rnd plRcr^.^f rrgtdrncF of__ thr. Kps^cjil p-irtnrr* who «rr i\f>\ »J*o

___ Gfnc.TJil ..._J*arl_'tcrA. V-*.- —AUr*4 -R;MF.vfrr’ Hurl T ow rft 'GrefnWlch. ('op-

F Kwrr.lt. 94*‘*-rtrlj.v tn itn Nrb V*‘rk. N#w \*Ark ., H*nrv

B, Dr«rtw>ni S^Sir ^ »rlrr PUcr. BruIr B*rlRrR. CRlIfitrnlR. ^

3 Thr pRrtnrrRhiP bu»tnrj(ii»- Hi r gyn* •r*l Mour.’.lv ■ bualfir** Inrludlng Rrt*

..-l£c AM .-bralutr:.. .UcAlRr juul-:uni.«jfRrxU4ir..> r ThP p;nrs^*lpir pUJ'P bf hu*lhriU li

-------------- at^-40 U'aU Btrrr! Borough oftan. City. County and S iaIp of S rw York ThR-ufl-Wdr *nd plRo r of hualrtfia

*• 4. •m ouiiU of capital furnivhFdH d ’x^actaaihriiiTcaatFthotRrd R Mfver, P.'>DcwRv-EvRrf.t1 v»d tfpurv

respectivelyV-iis follows. -. Alf-ro.i R , .Moyor ........... SStlOOllD

S’ De*-rv Kiorolt 1 j > X l 000H e n r y B Pesrbnrtt . «J.a<0

S The am ou n t' of ’.rsfiutl furnlshnl an,I ' actually ronlrlhuteit by ear). Bperlal Pnrlner Win) ia also a Oenerat F an n er la

' - Ralph llom blow er .............. |jO0 000Paul B, Skinner .............. ISO.ohA

, ? Perry W. Brown .............. . IJO.txWJames J. Phelan. Jr.............. SlS.OOO

■ 7. The Partnerthip. which Ctrmmenc'ea •January J. 1153. ceaaea December 31.

IN W r r S E S S WHICRUOF. the rin- deralsned hairr'.alshrd th li rartlflratr Ihia ISth day* o f December. ISSl

Charlra T, Loverins. Ralph. Horn-'

?blower. Paul B. Skinner, Perev W. row/nJ Jamra J. Phelan, Jr , J-.rirph . Walker, Jr. WTIltam R Rovriiaky.

, HarolC B. Varrlll. Charlra R. Prrriso Paul J. hUkIn. ,Otla .A, tllsarhrook J r . Charlra 8. BarTfrnt BMS'a'rd O. McDon-

r!l .W alter M. Glblln. Howard E. uhie. Urorge L Morrit. Janiea J, .'afaoD. Daniel -T .' Baralh. Henry

B om blow rr. IX, - Ralph Homblower. t - j - Fuccettl, Harold FCartar. T rliU n AnieU. Joafph -Olm-

la. William J. Lawlor. Jr., Ganrgr T. TThn. Thomai B. Qannatt. Allred R. eyer. F. DaVsy grrrett. H tary B.

y e s - he ri"-

an il th e b a n k u ig in .s lilu - .anU clpaL cs.,.m o.ving _.mlo. n.c.w

iSrlors on th e f ir s t flo o r .abou t A p r il 1 O th er p iece s o f p ro p erty Included in th e sa le w e r ^ th e la u n d ry and d ry ('loaning p lan t ot 11 M aplP s tr e e t hh(l a / f b l 2('V h.,' 40 to th e rear.

N ew IlAuid .tlo iid a v

Hinspital NotesAdmitted yesterd.iy: LojfIS

Numes', Virginia; John ^hnnn, ,S'ew B ritiin : Afitbiiio Domfngos, .New Bedford: Ma.ss : Jo)<n De­laney, 14 .South Hawthorn* street: M iss'Shirley Speed, 2 8 / Wellman roadryMrs. Bernice /Becker, 40 Drive-G: Frederick Goehring.-I.VJ Autumn street; John Miller, 374 H artford road; lr1rs.-Or.sola Pa- telli. 35 L o c u s^ trc c t.

Admitted toylay: William Pound. 340 H illia r il^ ree t; Carol Comber, i l l Campfield road; Mrs. Grace Haslon’. (w stontjrfry; Mrs, Henry Driver, Deming street,

BlftUs today: A son to Mr. <nd M rs./f'redericlr.H icks, South Cov­en try : a (laught^epjo Mr. and Mra. FpOncis A .lonfrs. 3'J View street.

Di.schargerl veaterrlay.- Antonio T)amuigQ,i.,.N'cw. JBcdford. .. Mitaa-i -Joseph Knyhel. 83 Union street; ,Mr,s. Catherine Skinner and daughter, ,6.5 i'/ortli s t re e t;’ lyiiiis Bartoi); VVmon: Christine Peralli, 148 South Main street; Edmund Schlat. Rockville; Mrs-. ! Virginhi MoAneeney,' Bolton Inke: Mrs, Beverly Law-r.e«ce. 80 Doane street; Pstrlcia *l-ozler. 43 'Trehbe drive: .lotin Hukii.s, 2l0 Parker atiu-et; Leonard niicharme. Rock­ville; .lohn .Somerville. .->6 Helaine ma t, .Mr.s. .Margaret Cdvill, .’’iSA Che.stnut street; Roger Grenier, 37 Edmund s tre e t; Kathleen' Ko­zak, 32 Willard roati: Mrs. Doro­thy Perron, Sprlnglield. Mas.s.__Dl.srliargcd tod.iv: Mrs. C.-ither-4o«—Ta neiera, S t -4 fford . 3 prtnga ;

Election of a new Manchester strike committee chairman to rc-. place Austin Custer, .who yiicilWednesday, Is slated for aulaymorning w-hen th e striking agents of the M anchester Prudential pf- fice m eet Informally near the of­fice on Main street.• At tha t time a decision is ex-

, pitted,.qiy,vWMther.,,p.r,,nqt.,tp.:.iien4j,^ out a squad of strikers to follow'' Harding ,L Stephens, tl)e one working agen t front the Monrhea- ter office, around his dclnl to ron- tac t his policy hohlcra ami .ask

pellBuiw«

srborB.ceitIBrate s i sbhve set

Mgned and seknowladBsd,by .all of partners, has been recorded In the os# at Iba Town Cterk of the CityKartfoii), Connecticut.

forth. ' the

Of- Clty of

them not to pay their pri-miums, Althnugh A ustin CVtster. then

strike chaffman, reported that suclt^a Squad had attem pted un- siici-essfully to start operations Monday, strjkers report that n-> squad has been sent out since that time.

( s a H o l i i i c I ’ r i o f H

Ar^ Cm lo 22.9■ Gasoline price w sr continue.H In

Manchester with more dealers cu t­ting,.the pricea of their regular brandcij, and hi-tcsl gasoline. Reg­ular branded ga.s l.s now lieing of­fered a t a m ajofily of Manrhe.ster aervlce-stations for 22.9 or, 23 9 cents -per gallon. 'This , is a drop of from 2 to 3 cents .a gallon over the prtcb asked hofore; the war again bpoko out several wm-ks •(to.' ' CtTcua-tyire signs have been erected at"innny stations showing motorists .the price of regtilar branded gasoline.

Mrs. Nellie d'*'''*!'**’’- Rockville; M s. Mary Walker. 3 Walnut street; Afthut:.. .Rt.” nian 12A'H’ighisnd'...a tre e t: ' '“’Mrs. ’ SybcilaLarkin, 31 Hazel s tre e t; Isiuis Numes; Virginia.

H o i j i x r l s oil C o .h I s

Of \\ addoll School

a peGod of 4S days tto m Iha.iilay on which the W aga Stabilisation board begins its h e ^ n g a . W e-ara not foregoing our Gght to strike. This we will no t do In the absence of satisfactory agreem ents.

'"W* fuirther d irec t President Philip M urray to convene a meet- Ing of the W age Policy comm it­tee a t the end of th is 45-day j>erl- od BO th a t it can: a t th a t tidie, de­termine w hat detion',- by the tin-

jgn/.may.Then, bf gppcoprialed. . ..

. A b o u t T o w nO rganist W arren D. Wood the

Second t:ongregationa] Church pe- qiiests alKmem bers of the Junior Choir to report for rehearsal to ­morrow morhing a t 10 o’clock a t the church in / ^ p a r a t i o n fo r the 9:15 worship service Sunday mom - InR-

The local brailch of JUm Women’a ChGsUan Temperance Gnioi) will meet Tuesday, Jan. .8. a td 0 :3 0 in the South Methodist cihureli^for.an all-day session. Work will be leak ­ing cushions and covers for wnoel chairs a t the V eterans’ Home in Newington, under the direction of' Mrs. William Rush and Mrs. Thorrias Maxwell. Luncheon a t 12-;.30 will be followed by a busi­ness meeting a t 2 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Newton have announced the birth of their second son, Stephen Richard, bom Uec...30.. 1951.. in- EUis,: jiospitaJi Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs, Newton w-a.x the form er Grace Noren of this town,

I-ouix Numes, 21, of New Bed­ford, Mass., the soldier injured in the three car crash in Oalumbla yr.itri'day morning, was trsna- ferred from- M anchester MemoGai Ito.spital to the Army Hospitgl..at We.xtover Field, Mass., this room­ing.

Registration for Holy Commun­ion- Sunday a t Zion Lutheran fh iirrh , from 7 to 8 o’clock this evening, will be followed by a tneet ing . of the- adulL-aembership- gioup a t 8 -n'ldocl r ' -------------------

■treat di«d this mominr At the home of his dhughter, Mrs. Gaorge W. Smith, of 79 Churdt straaL Me. Runda Was bom In Germany, Fab.IS , 1864 , a n d c a m e t o t h is to w n o v e r 7 0 ^ M irs a g o . H a w a s e m p lo y - M f 8 r 7 m ia y y e a r i’BroUiars, ratirihg On Jan. 6, 1B41.Ha Attended:aoii lAithanui.3DKUJtS:“’’"” ....

itIllM h jittjo sons, Gaorge • B. Runda of Glaa^bury and’ Herbert G. Ruliilb of this town; two grand- ChUdren. Dorothy M. and Herbert A. Rundkuof this town.Funeral\Mrvicea will be held

Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Watkins TimerAI Home. Rev. Paul G. Prokopy will officiate and burial will be Uv the East Ceme­tery.,. __A.-FGends may callSat the funeral

home Saturday batwhra the hours of. ZjSiLand- AiSO-p.-AtVa^k^-the-W evening from 7 to #:30j

P artia lX fa^ Ifc ReleaRed By Blpsii Thomas i iPer» giison^ Chaimuui

MRncbMter THist Co. Is Appointed Administra*

~ lo r of Kokoch EstateM ra'.; T h o m a s F . F a r g u M ti,

c h a ir m a n o f th e p a tr o n s a n d th>

B a li t o b e h e ld J a n . 1 9 a y ^ha S t a t e A r m o r y fo r t h e b e n ^ a t 'Jha:.Jocal..lU»A.-.«(- •DtnM ’ '^vet- to d a y s t a t e d th a t h e r C o m m itte e t s m a h l n g f o o d p h a s e o f t h e 'Sail.

T h e o o m m lt te e u r g e s a ll th o se

TT’

A n a e ta ta c a s e . In v o lv in g a 4 e - c e a s e d l^ a n c h a s ta r m a n , a isroman

■M a k in g f iw . j ; u n ^ .w h te h la .a ch artV h iv i i> ir 1»4-^ M aw --T orj|-a ta tar a n«1 a-.

It has been announced tl^t BtUdents in the class, ' “Jewth^

E x p e n d ililrM for th(> W .id d cll S rh p o l on B road n ltec t tip lo ,)nn. 2 to ta ie d $.574,976.41 le a v in g an u ’n- ex p c iv lr d h a la n cr o f $490.42.3'59 on t l io ' t (St a l ; 'Apjimpi-ThtJ(Sii riT' $1.965.-' 400, a c co r d in g to a r ep ort o f Ia )iiise S r J o h n so n , confrSilh'i'.

I n te r e s t o f $3 ,276 on th e sa le o f b o n d s ih th e ’'i(in(n itit o f $900,00(1 b r in g s T he a c co u n t iis o f Jnn . 2 in $493 ,099 ,59 . th e rep ort sh o w s.

A p p r o p r ia t io n s lo r th e ach ool w ere m ad e on O cto b er 2. 19.50 sn drm'Marrh-20."-11»M; ......' '

O f th e $877 ,259 b lld g et fo r co h -\ t n ic lu r a i s e r v ic e s . $162.14'7 h a s liccn sp en t le .av ln g a b li la ’n i- i^ o f $11.5,112. O f $5,5,000 B llo c a te d for

-R tm tsh in g f . $ 22-, 522 42— h a V -b een -.spent or c o m in iltc d . le a v in g a hnl n n re o f $30 ,477 .58 . A /to t a l o f $0 ,5 6 2 .5 0 h a s b een s p e n t /tn e x c e s s o f . th e $30 .oy0 n ll.ptC(|/^for fu tu re p a y n u 'iits for arch itc^ la ; -

N o w ( i o n ^ i i r t i o i i

F i r m ()ri![aiii/,o<l

FuneralsMrs. David H ultgran - \

Funeral services for Mrs. T hyra ChGstina H ultgren, wife of David H ultgren o t 76 Wells stree t, were held th is afternoon a t 2 o’clcKk a t the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home. Rev. c a r l E. Olson, pastor of -the Em anuel Lutheran Church, offi­ciated, and G. A lbett Pearaoiv ti^as organist and aoloist. Burial w as in the Ekut Cemetery.

Bearers were Jesse H l l^ Ekic Anderson, David Hultgren, Clif­ford H ultgren, (Jodfrey Johnson an d Emil Brandt.

' v William E. GarvinTha.fancfal of YfiHiam E. Garv-in

of 16^ Maple s tree t, gi-ho died Wednesday morning, was held this morning aV 11 o’clock a t the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home, w-lth Rev. Clifford O- Snupson, pastor of the Center Congre'i^tioiial ’CHu'rcK of­ficiating. John f^ n s ie presided a t the organ.

Bearers w ere Ricjtard Anderson, Lawrence Mlllsop, John Milne. Al­fred Clough.'Jam es Leshe and Wil­liam H a ll/

BuGal w-as In the Aspert Grove Cemetery, W are, Maas., W’here Rev. Hitchcock, pastor o t the F irst Congregational Church of Warg, read the committal service.

uled to start on Monday evening at 7;S0 at the Cbmnninity T. wiU -ba/aab)e-.ta,iaaka'.-iaay .t3rpa--a( Jewelry they wish, auch as ear-

r,~Tjiiff"tB0Br'laces, rings, tie clasps and pins. The tools fo r m aking these pieces 6f Jewelry wdU be furnished. The in s tn ^ to r will -be John Pred, who has had considerable experfenco in Jewelry and m etal work. /

Anyone desiring further infor­m ation about this class or the re­fresher course in ballroom . danc­ing schei^uled to begin next Thursday evening, both being of­fered uniler the auspices of theMfRcltieeter Branch..of .the_jHh>1:ford Oouhty 'YWCA, m ay contact Mrs. R obert Cooper of 57 Boulder road.

A c liv iiy D ropping A t V e t Center

M em o ria l Mas.qA month’s mipd Maaa w-ill be

said In St. BGdget'a Church. Mon­day morning a t 8 o’clock for the repose of the sou] of Captain Rlch- ard P - BrannicJc.-»on of—Mr..—aiul-

( ^lureh Ceader. : Speaks M onday

Dr Jam es English, nationally known church executive and chalrnian of the Comrniaaion. on Ministry of the Congregiittonal and rhG stian CTiurches of Afner- Ics, will ta lk to .the men of the pari.sh of the Second Cdhgrega- tlonal Church about the individ­ual church's program a t the m eet­ing p,f the Men’s,CTub on Monday evening a t 8 o'clock m the church rooms. Dr. English will give spe­cific attention to the bulldinga anci fquipm ept nece.ssary to carry hut this program.

The speaker is now superinten­dent- of the Congregational Con; ferehce- of O nnnertlm t. He is /a former minister of the F irst COn- grejratlohxt • Chtifch «f 'MXiiChd*- ttr . N. H.. and of the Congrega­tional (liu rch in Putnam.

L i g h t refre.shments x'vill be served. All men of the pSrish are -invtted-to -. hear -Df .- BngHsIh--------

.Mrs. P. R. Branntck o f 22 North Elm street, whb received fa ta l in­juries on Dec, 6 last, w-hen the Air Force'tnii^k In wTich Me w as rid­ing and a taxicab collided a t an intersection in North P latte, Ne­braska. /

Select Cole/ Guild President

"TTT

P ersona! Nolie'es ’

iR y w lu t io a , p t S ym .R ji.thv ;.

(KH’iU t r of Dsvi4AUUJu« UDd»y;“ ‘b rpVid»>r‘ W.‘"-whA- -- VN •rtVfd

OiK'f «sa(n ileatJi ha* ItiVAdPtl ,«>ur mluat hnd rallpit r«> tHe l-lraxeiily h“>i\F a dearly balovpd brothpr Thr iVdticif Oatrway hat arrdi' t-’ welpnmphim to th^ N*Em’ .l* ruFalprn. He waa a tru^ fripnrl an<l al«*.y* re«tl>- 1g aaaiat In the mfUare of hi*Aonirade*.

Ahd W berfaa.th* alf m»»' and m e m ­ful Ma* of th e . rnl,\eriie h^a callp.l

, nur beloved re*i*e.‘ied broiher■; hoote. and .he havinr*'tircii « true and

faithful Yoinrade |h our riub.We reaolve t(> *ent1 alneere oondolenee

to ihja famtlv and that’a-mpy. «*f thear reaolutlon* be' jient t<> the b'emivi’d family, one to the bival paper and one drafted on the minutes of our Club. •

’ Britlah American Gl.ub; ’—; Fred O ir in o fr-rre iid en t.

-~|Peed D Baker.' Bee. Sec.

i A cortifiXtte of iiuvrporatifin'' orj:rtnirdnj^.Seil;rwlck K .atates m tn

a IxxJy pm jlji' nn d c o rp o ra tio n for th e ptirpo.ae o f . e n ^ n c in g in am t co])(lm X ‘ni; a K*'Beral c-m trartinK huaiiu.Ns mcluClmK all phjuaoji o f hmMiniC c o n s tr u c tio n , w liiihw a x fileit to d a y in th e T’ou n r* erk s o ff ic e . ■ hsl.a .Iini^e John S (J U o ttn r r a .s .o n e o f th e in corp or- atoV.i-

A c c o n lm g tn thi'*. In .stn im ent; w h ich wn.a ap n iin -ed tiMlay by th e

<*»^retarv o f S ta te .__ th e ‘-orpo r a -tio n ia captiaP rtM at iii-|v lfted in to sh a r es o f oomnvon Ari>cV oT" par' $ li>()X ach .”

T h e in s tr u m en t nt.ao .stnf'e.a th a t/ th e c o e m p t io n Is •ev*liVfTiencint hMsine.as uVU)l .- cupiG il ettjOk-*Tnc»imtTirjr tft'SfS.onp' '*'7 :'..... - /

B rsitlo s J iiilc e n d U n .'r .: iir-coi'i'ioralors in c lu d e ArlliU'T i .e -

AT.'Anderson., and-Stella Kiitz - A V k/iL <««ta(}teii.., t( id a jt istb c ■ m -. (-url-'ra to ia made ■ no.-further in-,(w4 oxAUoUi avkilAhlc/---.... c . «./

I n M e m o r i a in

In Bad and lov in f memorv* of ■ ourmother'Mrtz Sarahr Adaroa. mho pataed away January* 4. 1931.

The moon never beahia withimt bHnc« inc UB dreams.

Of you wonderful mother of >iir*. The birds nev^r sing, but k mesaage

they bring:. ^Of you wonderful mo;her of 6urs.

Mrs. Fred Sturte\ant, Mrt. Lester Stiver.Mra. Charter-Lore

• - . . Mrs. Gaorge .yolkert, *Mrt. Fred Luce.

Public Reeorck \ \ amiht(N- Ih-cddJoseph Ju lian • Eiscnhiith and

Mary (i Ki.si’hhuth xd George' Hoagluiid .MclJittet'l.v. . I r . ' and Maril.vii' S . . Mi Lafferty, prot>erly a t 104 Pclm pnf'street. (

Jarvis Really Co. to Charici. W illiam 'I'res.s and Varginis- .M. Press, property' jin Pougherty

' .6anutejaw ick to Samuel K and E tta B. Zw-ick. property at .56 Hawthorne atreet,

Cheney Brothers lo t'He T(iwn of Atanchester. property on O.ik Grove street; v,

<)Uit Claim Deed Cheney: Brothers, to the TqWn of

Manche.strr._propeGy on Hemlock atreet.

Allen Realty Company and Sterling Conatructiori' Co ’ to Ar- llne Ahiberg. property -at 37-39 Spnica atreet. /

Francis Bakulskv to 'S te lla B. Pavciak, property oiuVnlon street..

Fears Red Move /Mav End Parley • . / •

(ContlBued from Pag*'One!l

Surh a m.eetihg. he ia id . might well have the reverse/effect ot in- (-re/ising tensions. /eape('iBlly if Vlahin-sky w ere to use it as s prop­aganda fonim f5>T mome vitrolic speeches sgailjsj^'the West.

Tiijl's Male Joins Garls4*n on Ship

(Continued from Pag* t>ne)

Carl.scn has hern .alone on the Frying E nterprise’since la.St Sat- u/dpv. the • day after a w-ild

y ltlantie-storm brok* hia ship and knocked her over on her side. The fiMRhtcr has been hating at 60 to SO degrees.

St. Mg'ry's Guild held its an­nual mooting and elgction of offi­cers ^-eaterday in Guild Room. Reports of the oCfjcers and rom- mltteea for the, past year w-ere most encouragi/g, Mrs. Clayton Allison, retlriilg president, stated th a t the group had earned during 1951, thrmu(n various activities, a total of $]/S00 for the church..

Mrs. Gbarles N, Cole of Green- hill stroet was elected president

' trt aniseed 'ATrs: Amsmn -'Mrs. AV- th u r /F . Bum ap is the new- vice pre/ident. Mrs. E arl Rohan w-aa

ected treasurer and Mrs. Slide PoGer w-as reelected sec-,

— MT-sr-Gote'-vvilt - apphint the (lirectors,

Mrs. Edw-ard Daiirhy, Mrs. Jam es Conley, _and Mrs. Joseph Johnston w-er* hostesses' j'ester- (tay.

F . ^rgOBM i'.•i, —:

Who have beck contacted to kind­ly make their W u m s within the next d a y : or tw-ik since, th e ’ pro­gram rtnist be atV the printers Within tlfe nex t f e w '^ y s .

A partial list of thexpatrons and patrone.ssea compiled by the coih- m ittee la as follows;

Hon. and Mr.s. William'iL Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Chester W. Obu^ow-- flki. Mr. -and Mri(-~MaUh«w\^M. M oriarty, Mi.ss ^m lly G. Chen Mr; and Mrs. Jam es T. Blair, ' and Mra. Bernard J . SheGdan, Mr. and Atrs. Saul M. Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dave EhtbindeE Col. and Afrs, F. E. Johnson, T>/. and Mrs, Raymond R. Mozier. Mr. and Mis. Weils' Case Dennison^ Dr. and Mrs Amos E. Friend./ATr. and Mrs. Robert P. LandUt Mr. and Mrs.

,(J«orge W. C. I]unt. Mr. an(l Mrs. .Rnino Mazzolh Lyman H. Ford.

Air. and At/s. 'niom as D. COIIa, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sw-an-. son, M r^ ’ Elizabeth C. Cheney, A tty, an^M rs. A rthur J. LeCIaire. D r ancpAlra, Charletc E. Jacobson,

ATr'AOT'AIrs. Geoi-ge LTCraziadio, Mr. ,and Mrs. Le.stcr H. Wolcott, Miss Mary T. Ivaniski, Mr. and Mrs. Burton P. - Knopp-, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. -f.larke, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schmidhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Best. Mr. and Mrs. Tirriothy P. Holloran, Miss Bernice M. Juul. Mr. and , Mra, Frank A. Larson-. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dohkin. Mr. and Mrs. Vin­cent E. Poeppelmeir, Mr. ahd Mra. John E. Hedlund, Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Hogan.

Dr. and AJ.ra. Edward L. Besser, Mr, and Mrs. GUmnure N. Cole, Dr. and Mra. Hartold S. B arrett„ Mr. (ihd: Mrs. William Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Laasow-. Mr. and Mra. J. Douglas Dumas, Mias M ar­jory Cheney. A tty and Mrs. Leon­ard F. Woklind, Dr. and Mrs. Gerat-d R. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

A to tal of .2,025 contacts were' processed by the V eterans’ Center la s t year as opposed to 3,430 Tor the year prsvious, a decrease of 1,405 fo r the year, a report by Leo L. BMUckatnp, dlnMtor of the cec - 'ter, indicates.

Although the decrease is caGled though to the numbet of repeat contacts, 1,313 for la s t year com­pared to 2;824,.for the year pre­vious, there was a slight Increase last year in the number of pew contacts. There w-ere 712 new con­tac ts in 1951 ss opposed to 706 for 1950, the r e ^ r t show-s.

The total number of contacta for December. 1951. hOw-ever, ia larger than th a t for the same month of, the year beforfc There were” 161' Vohtacta ’ last' ’m'on'th, while there were 143 in December Of 19S0.' There were 115 repeat contacts In December, 1051 and OL

December, 1950.) f the contacts las t month. 53

cortcetiied ipaurance; '34, G. I. loanrn^ 22. housing; and 14, Selec­tive S ep ice , O ther contacjtis con­cerned X ^ucation , legal advice, taxes, r^ p e n s a tlo n s and vaGous pyier subjyita.

BearingEnds’ Probate Ca^V

couple.- pronouncsd legally de»d/'w ca n io iv sd th is morning when Probata Judga John J . Wal-

T rust (Toihpany as adm inistrator of the e s ta m of Stephen and Msiry Kokoch , of Markopol, Po­land, on the' application of their daughter,' Mrs. Anna Zuk of Roch­ester,- N. Y, , '

The history of thkb case, whose international ramtflcatf quired Judga W allett information regarding ' couple from the Polish New York, s ta rted over years ago, ■ when Michael.. JCoh an Infantrym an In the 43d Divh-. Sion, was killed In action in :the ' Munda Campaign on Ju ly 15, 1943.

Two years later, a decree was entered by the late Judge William S. Hyde, then probate Judge, nam ­ing Kokoch’s parents, knowm to , be alive a t the time of th* Man- cheater soldier’a death, as helra to h ir estate, which amounted to ap­proximately 11,800 in raah.

However, according to the affi­davit accompanying Mrs. • Zuk's applicatjon for the appointment of an wSmlnlstrator. the- Roches­te r woman had received a le tter on Dec. 27, 1943. from her broth­er-in-law In Markopol th a t her parents w-ere both dead.

Mrs, Zuk flled__her application for the appointiirient of an admin-' l.strator of her parenta’ eatatea on Nov. 27 of thia year, requesting th a t the M anchester bank, which 'had handled her brother's estate, 1^ named adm inistrator. ■

Judge W allett scheduled a hear­ing on the application fo r this morning and-eoptacted ]he Polish consul in New York, i'nforming him of the hearing apd aaklng th a t any evidence regarding the Kokoch couple be sent, (o tl)e court.' O ther than an acknowlislgTncot of receipt of Judge W allett’a le t­ter, however, no word w-as heard from the cohaul, and the appoint-'

‘ ment of the Manchester Trust Omloany was not contested.

R aym b m l Cr f o r m a tlasuranca .Aganey

Fir* — Auto — Lifo4! Brookfield Tel. 6460

W H VYOUR BEST BUY

LINCOLN4 4 t h r 4 4 S T h S T S .W 8 t h A Y

NEW YaRK1406 ■eeea. e e * was S ^ S O

VnV WVB • a aiw e tA i tATti M l l i m e s a w

t ‘“.i *') •—•7 5

■ fA T T H E lr W r H S fc E e O R P i^ S T O R E *

SA T U R D A Y , J A B $ , A T 1 0 A. a .(liven By W.S.C..1. of ('nU«( MeditNiiM Church

of Bolton•IJuarryville" Bmos gnd Full Line i f

, Home Baked Fo^

THE ARMY and NAVY CLUB

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTSTARTINGTAT^StlS SH4HP '

2 0 REGULAR GAMES—.V.SPECIALS ~

ST A T IO N E R YA IK M A It • .NOTE*

LEADING BRANDS

Arthur- D rug S to r e s

•Sli’

SlUinG’ft'lUAYCA.^ O P E N E R . .

tfcr»vgK Ths toug H«tt fi« . . . lig «g«i« ttiOM m«on tardifi* mih • voporo^d milk eofii.

f f ' s s A e c A - p r a a A ffidGA Afn#otkly, oTDf domegtd coAt?* sm^othsi cofl •d gsi

Yst, il's • )«y to • gonoio# Swing-A Woy — oad WO toll thom.

Ml »How you tKo mo tactvs^ Itoturti.Is Mis D«Hf, )SA N ITA IY -SIA IID $2.49PHONE 4148

Open Dail.v 7 A . M. to 5 P. M. Including Wed, Afternoons,

and Saturday Tir Noon

TheW.G. GLENNEY CO.

1336 North Main 8t„ Mancheat«

LOtfRICED AND

n V M I ^ Tumpika W*sl1 _ \ Tal. 8338/ nE E DELIVERY ON CASH ORDERS

^ OF $5 OR OVER

S9‘SteaksS9‘L B . ' L B .

CLUR. T-bo n e m d po r ter h o u se CUT FROM H EA!^ WESTERN BEEF

S LB. RIB POR'nON

ROAST PORKVERY TENDER AND LEAN

BONELESS POT ROASlAR.MOrR‘8 ~

SKINLESS FRANKS.F O R M O S T

COOKED SHOULDERS

49ckb;

Lb. 69c

(N a bosia" )No w aste). FORMOST . / , '

HICKORY SMOKED BACON 75cITALMN8AMUE

'.L

.-V-'

' T "

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1952

W p N »-t4I6w r a i ^ i a 6 9Witicc-;; 1296

S46.w y i i I Baatern S tM ia rd , I t a a

W H AT— 916evnev-. 19M ' W FH A —I9S.T WTHT<-lSS6

4:66—Valiant Lady.

ikeUge Wife,ic.

Polka Hop. •New*\ Request

8:3

w n c - w e e c -WHAY

' WKNB / tlnee.

4:15— ,TOJven^Sti^ D a l j ^

• W*niT—MarGage for d t96

..y" k e / f i r

Ma-

WTHT—This is Your FBI . w n c —Dean M a> 1 1 n-J e r r y

Lewis. .WON8—G rad e Fieldk Show. WDRC—The Big Timi

9 : y — , ™

W T H T -D zzie and H■rriA^"

W oN S—N ew s; 'S ia f t id d e x n - ....T ruth .---------------- -

\

.W D RC Yank*e Kitchen \ WTIC—Young Widder Hrowh. , WTHT-^Bob E. LTovd Show. \ WCXrC-News; Music. M

4:4.1— ’’ •■./■ ■w n c Women in My House. WHAY—B ow l'-O - Rink B.lnd-

atand.5:60— -

W D RC -‘Newts; Old Record Shop.' ‘ "'v

WTHT—News; J.'e GIrand.’ w n c - J u s t Plain BIU.

' 'W ttX Y - '-StoiY ....'WONS -G reen Hornet. .

8!l.\— . ,WHAY Crosby's Quarter.- , w n c -F ro n t Page Farrell.

.8:80—WTIC—Notea and Quotes. WHAY—Band bv Demand. W THT—'Mark Trail.WDRC—Memorv Lane.WONS Wild Bill Hirkock.

'■5:4.Vr- ■\W D R C -Curt Massey and .Mar- \ t h a Tilton.WHAY Sports,

.5:'fONS (Veil Brown. News.

ti \rH T \V ic to r Bnrge.Evening

6WDflG - News.W n iT —Now-s.WONS—News.WTTC \ News.W H A Y \ News

Show.6:1.1

W T tr - StVict 1V Sports; W esth ^ ,

9:S6—WTHT—Mr. D iatrict A ttorney. WTIC - Short Story.WDRC—Roliert Q's Wsxw-orkq. WONS—Adventures of Maisie

lll^OO—' typRCJ-r-New-s; Clapitol Cloak

WTTC-^-Nlgh'TBisat.,.WHa\ - News; N ight W atelt.

. W TH Tr\-B ^lng.W O N S-^Fradk Edwards.

10:15— \ ' \WONS— Iack.’a.-Waxwarka. - . .

I«it>6—- Music,-Amerir'a'h SpPrtstage a m stern .

Idle Claims Show -X S ligh t Tiicreasec u lm s fdr uneflfpleyaieHtrbenik

ftta in tba M anchester a rea ahow.-- ed a 3.5 per ren t inereaae ‘during the vv-eek ended Dec. 29. according to the s ta te Labor Departm ent weekly report. , - .

The to tal reached 176, an In­crease of six over the previouli week-^.

:s

Women accounted for 89 o f the clajma,.. while o f the total, 30 .were*OUd=4w-4he«f4rel"-4iliies;:vv)-v(..;—

The M anchester increase fo]'xt Tdwea'W’TKeWaTfF-'or-g--general

Estate-wide Increase of 22.5' per cknt, as all , but two of . the 19 offlMS reportetl increases. Man- ckemer. however, continued "to s lio w th e least number of claims filed ofxall offices.

T em p«ary end. o f th e ,y ea r lay­offs, blamed on Inventory taking, were b e liev ^ to be the cause of "the uneinpl''y0'’ent incresse.

■ "r/:;X -.

Hecllm^d f 'i l l Show I.I. MImW U) PTA

The N athatf m te Par*nt-T«hcKtT .er Aasnf.la t Inn -will hoW. Its Jsnu- ary meeting Tuesday evening a t 8 o'l-lock In / h e s'chool aiiditoGUm when ji)hn Hedlund, superinten­dent of gerreation, w-ill be the guest speaker. Mr. He(Vund will

anit~TMr»r''-1Uymond'''t!1 ou|ti’';-6T ■ ■'"'Thw'imdxhatt»ndantw-w»W’MWir+dll»rtr|rtw-htwlwilrwtttTntnttmTTrtc-;

G o n a k - M a r a io t t a -t ied the linger, Mrs. George'l^’Tnz-' Mias MaiY Ann M a r g l o t t a . “ “9 . “ ..P .^ rte rt Love" 6.((«k*.r .wa u , . . « —.(.. *"** •" <}«rman,.‘-Wlr Treten Hln.daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Oraxloi q Gott, vor Deihen Thron."^ WhileScarlato of 168 Maple atreet. and pomppna and palms composed -the •Roger Minot Clough, son of Mr. decorations.

\ " i J l

I^anche$ier *8 Carpet Spacldi^^to^OPEN DAILY 9 Jo 5t;30 ' . wibNESDAY TO^QQBL

THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P.■ ■ - V '.

FOR ONE OF THE LARGEST

Poiilk Hilt road, Tolland, w e r e j Susanna Lepter, alster of the . iharrted .ln St. Jam es’ Church oif: •»1<1SgTpom, who served as maid o t

'TOc: 2B :'at■ 9 o"flock,/fna . double-Gng ceremony perfnrmeri ridge street, Waa .brtdesmald. Wil- by the Rev. George P. Hughes. | Bsull(Kk, brother of the

Presented in .m arriage by her fathhr, the bride was attended hy Miss Helerr“’McLaughlln of, El- dridge atreet. and -George Ward was best man. ,

The bride wore a grey suit, black Bcce-ssories and coraage .of

I urea of the National Little League World Kerie-s. He will also

'-rti(»w"'h' tiitm “frf Jh w '( ip « iw g ” acti’iltles o f Manchester's rtairea-

’ V SEUCTIONS OF

B IG ELO W

\WDRC W T H tw n c -

16:45—w n c Pro and Con.

11:60— \ : / ' - News on all s t a t i o n s . ,WTHT News. \WONS—News.WHAY-Z-NeWs; N ight AVatch.

I l : ) 5 — .W THT--Late Bob ,E. Lloyd. WONS—Jack ’s* Waxworks. ti’TIC—News.WDRC—Public .Service Pro'

gram . ii;3 n — ^

W TIC;-M arine Corp.s Show. WHAY—Night W at-h.

II:,$.V—^ H C - T V — ------

WONS Spbrts..... WHX'Y'--^Siiteer' Serenade; - '

W D R C - Jacl(\smith.6:26— ' /

WDRC Jaclt V Zaiman; Gu.v Lombardo.’

, \ ................WDRC Weathep. Bureau.

9;.16-/- \W7IC Emile Cote Glee Club. WONS News: Bill Jenkins

/ .Show. \/ WTHT Serpno Ganwuell.

6:4.5— \WDRC I-nwell 'Thomas. WTdC—Three S ta r Extra. W H A Y -Foolhall Prophet.

. W T H T - Stork Markets Ski■News; ____ ■___ . _ \

,.3j6 6 — : _ / --------------:---------------WDRC Rpiilah. \ .W HAY- .Symphony Hall. W TIC—Guy I»m hardn Sho\V.5\ 'TUT' 'W eather; S o n g s

■ St'orles;5VDRC Jack Smith.

7;,7(t—WONS - Gabriel Heallep.WTIC News. -t W B R C -r iu h Fifteen. ,WTHT I»n(: Ranger.

7;4.5—\VDRC Ed Morrow.W T IC -O ne Man’s Family, WONS Perry Como.

g;06—WDIUt—Xtusicland. U.-S,. A WTHT - R-irhard Diamond. WONS Mu.sic.WTIC Roy Roger's.•WHAY Cote Glee ritih.

: g:t5— ............ — - - ■WHA5' Univ. o'f C o n n .

Wa.yne, Basketball.

TelevisionP. M.4:(K) Kate Smith Show. .5:O0--Spaee Cadet.

■],5:.t5—Time For Beany.5:30 Howdy Doody.

-6;00--D ate..A t .6... ' - ..............6;2.5—W eather Forecast.6:30 W orld News Today. 6;4.5 -Sport Spotlight.^7;00 -Kukla, Fran and Oll’ic. 7:1.5,-Bob and Ray. Show.7r36—Those Tivo..........— .——7;45--News C*aravan.8:00— Mama. ..8:30 We the People.9:00 The Big Story.9:.30 -nVe Aldrich Family.

10:00 Cavalcade of Sports. 10:4.5--G reatest Fights.11:00—Man A gainst Crime. ■ 11 :.30—M vstery Theater.12:.30 News.'

Clii It Wi Ir^^iiuUicA Ski ChiAs Jan. 9

The next monthly meelihg'’ 'of. the M anchester Ski Club will; be held a t Center Springs Lodge ,,,in Center Springs Park on WedfieSr day evening, Jan. 9. The meeting will commence a t 7 o'clock, an hour earlier thhn .usual. A fter a short busine.ss meeting the mem b'ers and guests will adjourn to the- lighted ski slope a t Mount N e b ^ where .skiing Instructions will he given' by a "group of m- sln icton i headed by Winston Sharp. 'R efreshm ents will be served t-hei/.

If thi’re Isxno skiing th a t ' night memher's_ m a^ .brlng their skis to the meeting ahyWa.v for a ' che'iik up on any necessary repairs. Ski lacqiier'will be fiiriiisheii free lo those who wish to put a lacquer ha.se on their skis. X

The public i.s invited to kll meetings of the ski cluh.X

bride, was beat man, a n d . ushers were Hans Weiss Of Oak atreet and Michael K.rempasky of F rank­lin streetr;—brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The 'bride’s gown of ivory satin had a sheer yoke encrusted with seed pearls and »n applique trim extending down the front of t*e fitted bodice, and circular skirt which term inated in a Sweeping train . Her veil of Imported illu- > |0R was, edged witii-fine .Chantil­ly lace and (Iraped from a lace and bead-trimmed, halo. Her bridal bouquet of white roses had an or­chid centelx

The hbnor^ attendant wore, a floor length, eolohVal gown of Nile' green faille taffeta with transpar-. eni yoke. 'The hrid.semaid's gown was of tea rose'faille taffeta and identical in style to that of tlie m aid of honor. Both wore "match­ing half bonnets trim med'wit h ne], long 'm itts and ca,rried colonial bouquets of red ro.scs.

The bride's mother woiO a deep purple a treet length dress with black accea.sories, and the briile- grfmm’s mother, cruise blue with black acces.soGes. Both

/tlE iE D A lE E D B E E A S t.

Bo.slon. Jan. 4 JPi . The tem ­perature In New England duringthe next_five daj'^ ' ?6tuf3ai-throiigh next Wednpsda.v, will av­erage 5 lo 10 degrees above the sea.sonal normal. .Somewhat high tempe'ralur'e o v er'the week end with snow, little day to day

,ehange thereafter.The preripitatlon during this

period will on the average total n\nro than three quarters of an inch melted occurring first on S at­urday a.s snow changing to rain in aoulhcrn New.England and in the southern portions of Maine. .Ww Hampshire ami Vermont with all snow In extrem e northern New England. More rain in southern sections and snow or rain in no rth ­ern New England ia expected earl.v next week,

^leii of St. Mai^’V Plan Carcl Tburiiey

The Men’s Club of St. Mary's Parish will have a setback tourna­m ent a fte r the 'J inner-m eeting at 6:30 Monday, .Ian. 7. A short business meeting will l>e followed by a sound picture taken a t the Pi-att anfl M’hltney A ircraft plant.

Members, and friends unable to' be present a t the dinner m ax P*: " llcipate in acthack. If interesfed. they.fhay con lart any of the, fol- low;lng-.-recently - elc(;le(i oiBicers;

‘"PiTBltiPTTt:— — tla rk T president, Alfred Chri.stensen; sec- retary-trea.((iirer, W v/ille Pea­body------ .................. r ........

.M em bets of. the advisory coi m lttec are Albert T. Dewey. .l/hn H. Hyde. George, Malson. Samuel Nel.son, William B. Kloppiyiberg, Charles Miner, Charles </>le. J. Dougflsa Robert .son. G ord/n Fogg; Wi-Heni'y ,W elr. Frank .Sheldon, Jr., and Henry Sinnatoon. The rector, R(-V. Alfred l / Williams, Will serve a.s cOunsel/tr.

Mrs. Roger M. (ilaaghwhile gai-de.nias. Her att'endant wore a charcoal g rey suit and cors.-ige of yellow ro.-ie.Y'

TTie mother, of the bride wore aqua crepe and the/bridegroom 's m other black crepe; Both .mothers

'w6i‘e(idfsagVs"'b'f'iifh3te'carhati6hs. They assisted the bridal party at a reception, a t the home of the bride's parents, whidh'wa's taste­fully decorated for the occasion.

The brl.(fe.,Bnd.,|)i^egrQom ..left for a wedding t r i p / t o New York City and Washington, D. C.. and wilt make their/Inome in Norfolk, Va.

Mra. C lo u ^ attended Manches­te r High Setiool and was employed • by the Arrow, H aft and Hegeman Company/of H artford, Mr. Clough a t t e n d ^ Rockville High .School and a j/p resen t is stationed a t the U. S /N av al A ir Station, Norfolk, VAv

I.«pt6r-RHullock Miss Anha KatheGne Bsullock

daughter of Mr., andx.Mra. Jbhn Bsullock of .49 G le n w o o d s tre e t, and Michael Emil Lepter aon o f Mr. and Mrs. John Lepter of 5 F rank ­lin, atreet, were united in m ar­riage Siiriday,' Dec. 29. in" Zion Lutheran Church. The double-Gng ceremony was performed by the pastfir. Rev. Paul G. Prokopy a t 3 o’clock. Mis-s Marion Erdin pre­sided a t the. organ and accompan-

tlon program.At th is nieeting anwhuicement

wlH be matte of the room w ith the largest percentage of PTA mem­bers as of Dec. 12, and a prize will pe awarded.-.

There, will he a short hiisine.ss m eeting preceding Mr. Hedhind’s ta lk and the program wHll close with refreshm ents .served in the klndergarterV bjr_ th* thiptf grade mothers. " '

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w im-lar ktxiwg how im portant it is to keep the breath fresh and sweet. T h a t’s one reason so m any chew W rig le y ’s

mothers S p ea rn iin t Gum wore cotsages of while carnations ' regularly every day. Thi*^delicious and assisted In receiving a t a re- chewing gum. with its lively, long- ; ceptlon for 130 guests .at 4-o'elQek ; lastlPB, real spearniint flayor. sweetens [ at the Italiah-Anierican 'T lu b i Ihe breath and gives tlie raoiith a fresh, j which waa. decorated with whiK-j clean taste that is truly delightful. ,! pompon.s. ' 1 Wrigley’s SiK-arihint costs' so little. 1

When the couple left for a wed- t(X). and you can ctiew and enj(lj; eacJi : ding trip In .New Y.ork and Pliila- I stick as long (is you waht. Its goixincss dclphia, the bride, wa.s wearing a is backed by a company that has been fore.st gr^en .suit with brown ac- making'(juality chewing gum—and , cessories ami a white orchid cor- nothing else—for generations. Be slirekage. T h e y " w iR liv e f( if ■ tK e'pfesenf TfOYet'ttW Origninf W Gg^eT'»^pea^nlI^t-with the bride's parents and .re- t*uni. I-ook for lire green spear on thei-eive Iheir trleiids after Jan

The bride is a member of Zion Lutheran Church and is employed by M anehester Modes. The bride­groom. ,qn interior (lecofalor,\w-as educated in Eilrnpe.

The bride’ gave to her made of honor ahd bridesmaid, lapel pins, and the bridegroom's gifts fo his best man an(l ushers were necktie clasps.

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Page 4: Evening... · -7 yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft /i-/ Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at *

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. .r . „-<v, ‘; r 'CzS• •., ; . . ,i ,-:v ...Iv\.r .

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CpIifK., FEn)AY, JANUARY 4.1962

A m r lr f f lt r r C o n tU ts

-^' -r»I I WfMii m m t-

lliackMUr. Oraa,rmtauM w- m took m .WAZ.TB1 K rXllOUVON.

, ViMlaiMn »9«na>d Ortobir 1. im

I aM Holiur*. CaUnd at th* l - bWaa 'rt- Maailiaafta.- ~Mtd O a « llaU Matter.

m jB i :KaU.

•tatta Copy Whaklr. by C a r r i e r . . ■

pellTcrtd. Oaa Tear..

..I .M ....t . » ...tis-oo

, . MEMBER o rth e ABBOaxTEO PRESB

The Aiaxlated Prera la eaelualraly aatllled to th- uaa o.t republicatinn ot all aeva ciapatcbea credited to It, or not otherwlae credited In- thla paper aad alao the local nawa publlahe'd here.

All rishta oi repubtlcatloa ot.apeelal dtapitchra herein are ala.i reaerved.

Full aerrlce elleat ot N. E. A. Barr-''lea.’-ltie....... ..... ........ . . j . .

Publlahera' BepreaentallTea! The JuUuB Methewt Bp^el A«enck— New Torlr. Chlcefo. Detroit end Boiton.

MEMBER AUDIT CIRCUI.ATIONB.

BUREAU' o r

Ibe Herald Pylntlna Company. InC. aieumea no flhanclel reaponalblllty tor typo»rapWcal.errore-appearin* la ad- eertlaeroenta end other reading matter ta The Meaeheater Eyealnf Herald.

Friday, January 4

< U. S. Bonds And InflationA food many pfople. we nup-

poae. have done ^m e thinking about What may happen'lf, In re- apon'M to thetr governmantUl-a^J- peal, they buy goyeriiineht de-

■' frtse bonda. What Yhay'happen i'a obvious, for it has happened be­fore. It is that wd may have more inflation, which would mak( the ^eld' from the bonda lean hand- aome than it aeema when it id ex­pressed in doUar terms. In terms o f purrhaaiiig power, ■ a good many'Of us tiave already figured out something like a financial atalemate for ourselves in our

. porchase o f government . bonda during World .War II: The aame danger—that of inflation altering the favorable dollar, terma of the investment- exists for the future, and may make some prospeotive bond purchasers think twife.

,On the other hand, we are not iure- that there has been %-ery much thinking about the altema-

„ tlve .proposition... .about. whaUWlU a—lf-we-"ridn‘t dmy~ grrvri n-~

ment defense bonds. But that la even more Important.

;____WTiat .Will happen if wo don’tbuy government ilefense bohda is that the government, in its need

... for operating funds, will have to go to other sources. Borrowing from these other sources, like the

.commercial banks,would be in­flationary in Itself, since it y.'ould put more money, in' circulation, whereas government borrowing -from Individuals la deflationary, since It takes money oiit of. cir­culation. ^

So the flr fi thing that would happen- If, we did not buy bonds would be that inflation, which has the power to ruin us all, would get another big boost upward, cutting the value of a ll'o f ’ every-

' BlSiiy’s' ' dbliars. ThYs *Ts'a‘"'‘'miirh .^larger risk than the risk „ that

some of. tha dollara we invested with the government might- get their edfeB trlmmrt by tnfla- tlonary developments during the

.life of the investment.Actually, all our dollars are

pretty much in one boat. Either they puli together to perform the' i^ecesaary functions of our na-

tlbnal purpose, or they all. sink together. The government needs money, and most of think that t*xcB are already high enough. I f we want our government to keep functioning and we want to accept the- burden for it in the most sensible way, we will per­mit the government to borrow from ua.

And. all Inflationary irlaka con­sidered, ' i ^ a l Investment could actumiy be rated as sounder or safer or higher In fixed return? Even with the risk that Inflation may trim them, as it may' tnm

"avery value 'if we don't watch out, these government bonda .Are

__-M** world's best Investment, cora-,;;::.parau«aiy Apeakinfr.

So. be smart aiul analyse their proepecta. But be sure and

-tJhb.JrillM; .■fld.'.ggiiia. lae '•olved accurately,-* for tnOation,

y , . ' ■ rMrjpimimt ‘ Agiinat,*aaas sev waSk . Wf 1 , <Wg CIOMBnation, a major argument for. Wo

. might lose something, theorettcal- ly* if wa do buy. Wa will be pretty sure to lose everything If we don’t.

aadMfca nuda without takucid- to aeeount the mMbar of dtom bomlia w o - h a i m f '

That’# whAt we miaa moat Jh m iA 'k statement—the touch eif' realieirn. ""

TMa western diplomat must have gone daffy trying to live With the Auaaiaiia! Win A battle by malting ourselves “better, purer, truer?" Galahad atUff! ^

E verx^^y 'taiit firs power and-tamb'power, and that the ortly way we can lick air-*Rt^aiur it~ to kill anjre ofthem thtin ttisy hill

Whatever,western, country own* this particular dipiomAt, l { hAd better call him home ..and retire him to a'garden where he can spend hla time Ulkldg to the biy«U and amelting the roses.

Call him another cold war men­ial casualty. Be gentle and kind to him. And let's stop worrying about ourselves, and how pure we inay 1 , and get on with the'bUM- neaa of finding out just whiit-we ere going to do to Rusgis, and to China, and to . Hungary,, to make, them have aome real respect for us. , ' •

-ThreeXatom bombs would do for Huiigary,\mid 30 for China and70 - , \

You know;, that spiritual gob- hledygook is not Just harmless, it's downright dangerous. Here's that '-better, pilrer, tnler" -stuff againi and this time a presumably intelligent editorial page Is quot­ing it and listen to what it says, about it:

■•’Tbla la- not- Uia .usual, language .o*-_;.dlplomacyn-pF; of newspaper columns. But it goes to the hea'rt-' of the world problem, which/is always the morally rcsponsihlkin- dlvidual. Bu^h humility, far from being weakness, is liwmcible strength, (or nations as fbr men . Imagine . ...thatl.— -fJnvincible strength" in humility-! “ Heart of the world problem",.-indeed!

W f don't know/Just. what our world’s coming tp. But perhaps. If we, may shed -bur sardonic dis­guise fOr a momen't, it's coming to this; the basic, fundamental truth that it is/-what is in our hearts tmeh mp^e'than what is m our Jiands >(-hlch will determine our fate, and that the ratio between whaf is in^our hearts- and all our other strengths and influences and capacities Is indeed 041ahadlan.

The Galahadian RatioColumnist David Lawrence' re-

cently quoted a Christmas mes­sage from a wastem diplomat in Moscow which reached this con­clusion;

**Of . one thing,' Indeed, 1 sm sure: the only way we can win in tkc battle against the 'Russians, right now and in the "end. is to Rtgke our country .and. ouraelvas

. (and partlculaily me) better, purer, truer." Y ■ ^ ^.

What piouA nonsense^ What has that go t to do with-licking the Ruasianar What a conceited in­dividual, to " think that hla ou-n atata of mind and spirit arc Im­portant In world aventa? And how can any valid appraisal of tha BltuatloM hetween tha ‘ RuaalaBS

- “ UOSa—TniTT-aie

PVesident Truman's proposal for reform of the -Bureau of Internal Ravenue, by which , the top posts in the biK*lne.ss of collecting the income tax would be filled through civil service rather than political patronage prcwedurcs, is good. It is as good as It was when the Hoover Coniniitlee orr- •Govern­mental ReorganlssUon prnpo.scd It three years ago. Perhaps if it had been adopted then some of the dlsrlo.siires which have now swung Mr. Truman to the reform proposal would not have been necessary. Perhaps reform in time would have prevented some'of the loss of respect,for their public service officials’ which has-been ip'flicted upon the people of this countr)r„..........

For the condition.* which now force Mr. Truman to aetton have arisen primsrlly, we think, be- *-aH*r .?f an atmosphere which has been permitted to exist in the ad- mmlslralion of Mr. Truman hlm--i"' self. That atmosphere has been, created, in too.large a part, by hta o-wn scoffing at the necessity, for reform, by. his own tolerance of the de^^. of machine politics, by his own refusal to read out of his party and out of hta house those who have made politics a gainful thing in '4 petty way. Had there been a strongly moral President at the' helm, thlnga might never have reached their present pass

By that we do not mean to say that Mr. .Truman la dishonest personally. No one need worry about what is in hit pocket. His fault hea In more subtle dlrcctinni. in hla refusal to believe that other! are less honest than he himself, in hia wllltngnesa. after he has been pro'ved wrong, to tolerate the fact that -political

'limya will be political i»ya,*ln his failure to exalt the rigoroua .kind of principle, ' almost inhumaq principle^ which lad such a Presi­dent as Woodrow Wilson to re­fuse

.‘IV ^ Wa .(allure on the part ot ^eijde'n t Truman - hla failure to raise standards unmistakably high—which has been primarily responsible (or the fact that so many rata have come so boldly out of ad many holes. Now he. has begun to worry, but. so. lair that the voters »>f this country may well fancy dhe Republican nomi­nee. whoever he la. aa the man with the belter trap, ‘ ,

^ J E W a R Y MAKINGFOR FUiT :

CLASS Tp START MONDAY. JAN. 7 of 7:30 p. m.. ot Hm COMMUNITY "Y"JOHN FBEL', laatniclor

Aaspteas. Maackester Braaek.OailOavJ C— r.yv.cji..

T h u f id a y- V . ,,

"Iw ritttiw iiw 'TBBuni. of the County Feiieirittioa o f De^- ocratle Women’s Clubs, geheueead- yasterday at the mceUng o f^ t t i executive board of the SUta EM- eratlon of Demoeiatlc Womtn'a Clubs that the next meeting ddC

Thursday, Jan. 10, at the Men's Club on Garden street. Rocky HIU,

Mm . A(Kliy.J{i4 fedtraUea as. hoateaa. The speaker will be

Democratic women are urged to attend this important meeting and anyone wishing transportation may. contact Mrs. Bourn. 130 Par­ker street, , Mrs! Vincent MePad- den, 161 Loomjs street, o r ' .Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, 406 Oakland •treet.

The executive board meeting at the Hotel Bond yesterday was at­tended by Mra. Bourn and Mrs. Fitzpatrick: •Mr#; Mary RuaMII Valente, state president, appointed chairmen anct 'eommttree' rdf 'l^e May convention of the state feder­ation at the Bond Hotel. Tha edu­cational committee said 'it la plan­ning tor., future meeting to have speakers on the Point 4 program, on state reorganization and on fluoridation of water. An interaat- ing letter from Mra. Cheater Bowles In India was read.

EngagementRogerflon-Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Rogerson of 24 Uirlan itreet announce tha engagement of their daughter, Shirley .May, to Robert A. Parker, son o r iir . and Mrs, Asa Parkte of Murfreesboro, N. C .^

The Wedding ia ‘planned for March 1.'

WHAT’ S THE BEAl, PBIOE ON TOCB BOOSBf

TAk*n' Hod 'o iv*'c»aiM lwr appraisers well qwaMflad to help rou.

- Bamomber, tbaro la aaver say oMIgatloB wbea vaa call

JABVIS BEALTT Maacbeatw 4111

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Would Kijil Minority Representation; -Plans PetMon I . P»i Q ..,- ter Changes to

MANqiE3TER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN. I ^ A Y , JANUARY 4,^1952 Tr'T’'

■■■ejai.i III""

-f-v

it: would take for a special refer^ endum, Crockett said lie would

, not rail such a . referemlDm fpr it.; He would put the p ropo i^ on

BBdtafcife;sonia ■ y _ l_ i other Item goes 00* the .machines..:’ I Crockett pointed » “ t that Man-

>.onA<.ot -Ui» fava-oomiau*: 8aylng_ he .la “going to give the qltiea in Connecticut under, the

■ people of-Manoheater an oppertw- council-manager form whkih-~'rv==' nlty to vote for the > true form of tains party levers on the ma- ceuncll-manager government." bi- chines.pector T. J. Crockett ..in an inter* I f .the -changes were adopted view today outlined ' proposed j minority representation wduld au- changes In the town charter, 1 tomatically be dropp 'd.among, them the elimination at/. party lavqra -on the voting mx^

Ctocketf aald be plana t^ g e t aignatufea of S {tor Xcent of the votera ndreasary fd puLihe pro- poaal on. the mactiines. “1 fully realise," he^aal;^ "Uiat 1 couldnbvef 'acW^'e 'Hieqe...changesthrough the B o ^ of Directors.”• Sajing that the town la not In

any position to-'apend the $3,000

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*/•841 BROADST.___

FUEL and RANGE OIL

A ★ ' — --

OIL HEATING • x EQUIl'MENT

Estimates On Request CALL

..2-1267....

other (Swnges■‘•rOther proposed - changes Include a. raise for the directors, the ap­pointment of an assistant, to the general manager and one for the town counael. and the creatioa of a department of pliblie worka. , -..Following.la tha- taxt-of-a Male^ ment released tp The Herald by Crockett:

“ 1. Have the party Uvera re­moved from the voting machinea. Thlij would automatically do away with minority representation. Any Manchester resident cpuld run for any office. A small bond ($ . or SOI should be posted and if the candidate does not receive a cer* ta ^ percentage of votes, the bond Shoiild be’ forfeited.

"2. .Top Vote getter for the of­fice of the Board of Directors shall become chairman of the f board. Second hlgheat vote** getter shall become secretary,

"3. All members of 'the Board of Directors should receive the same aalary. This saalry should be increased'to either $400 or $500 per year.

“4. ProY'iaiona should be made for an assistant g e n e r a l manager. This person could set aa the personnel head. Also handle all budget problems.. “6, An assistant town counsel should be appointed by the Boardpf ..Piref.iora and .salary, paid*__, “6. A Department of Public Works should be started. All

T. J. Crockett

trucks and g'eneral labor M/ uld cofne under this department. 'This would reduce the park and’.recre- -Btton department* down lo'admin- istrative and supervisory help. All work or repairs would be done by the public worka crew.”

1,006 Signatures ” ■. Explaining that he was propos­ing the changes for the "good and welfare" of the people of the town, Crockett said he had no doubt he could get the signatures of 5 per cent'of the town's electors as re­quired. About, 1.000 signatures would' be necessary.

Crockett said he anticipates op­position from other members of the* Board of Directors. -------

Director Crockett has frequent­ly spoken In' favor of the appoint­ment of an assistant to the gen­eral manager. In reference to pro­viding an assistant to the town cpiinsel, he said he.felt the.volume of work justified an assistant and that if the town counsel had an as.siatant he would not be prohlbit- e<i as he now is from representliuf clients before town boards. /If necessary iii disputes between/the town and individuals, the counsel could . delegat#. the- represtatation for the town to the aasistvit, he said. I . /

ThiSee-Car Cr»8h ,

B&to limUjMmah Ernest Angell gC'the Cokheater Barracka reveal­ed last night that three peraong admitted to Manchester Memorial HosplUI early yceterday afternoon suffered Injuries in a three-car «srtd«l)t'HRTto'ulenear tha Andover town line. ‘Two Of the Injured parties were serv- deemwrand’We'tinW ’aS'EatttTKi^^

W ellington featureson Top

insulate

Luxurioua Hair Uphol.stery and Bottom. - Exclusive \In.sulo Cu.-ihions the lnners|iring unit.Famous pre-built, quilted Seat Edge keeps mattress always ih shape. 252-coil Double Offset Innerspring Unit as.sures resiliency, firmnes.s. Weight-Balanced Construction. Deluxe 8 oz. Woven Gold-ahd'-Gra'y Stri|)ed Ticking.Pre-built Borders with Inner-Rolls.

(8) Cord Handles for Turning—Ventila- lora "in sides: ^

(9) Twin or Full Sii?es,

(7 )

(10) Wellingtott Box Springs covered to match matt,resses, 42.95.

(H ) TEN. YEAR GUARANTEE on mat- ■ tresses and box springs.

l >.•» A W

rci.NDi 0'

S&FQ U A L I T Y

FO R I0 6 \y £ A R SWe’re mighty* proud of the fact that Stearns. & Fostier Bedding has been rejv. resented in our Sleep Shop for most of our 78 years in Manchester. Proud, too, for U is the kind of liedding that has made ~ Steams & Foster a re.spected name for over -loo years! Hundreds and hundreds of Man* cheater jiebple enjoythis famous bedding every night of the y; ear. As the years roll by you’ll realize that'the Wellington Is one of the iest bedding bu.vs you’ve ever made-'. - . ^ st for sleep . . , beat for healthV; , best for your budget!

Onie Ujga in Walk ins it she rs■ .K

in a New Year with a

Stearns & Foster Quality

^ e d d ih g ^ a lu

/ -

of famdius quality A

W E L L I N G T O NIN N E R S P R IN G M A T T R E S S E S

★ W ith Hair "Top! .-A- W ith Hair, Bottom!

mrg»«X'a'ia*wp*uvr.atayi*«-w»'«^r.*iAvvX’j>»

WELLINGTON BOXSPRINGS 42.95

Here’s to better sleep, better health in 1952! The Welling^ ton really lets you sleep bet­ter. It's made with the ex* , clu.sive INSULO CUSHION ' that insures firm support with " propjcr resilience.. . . keeps' you and the' cdils-spring cen­ter comfortabl.v scparafiyt . Then it’a 'covered top and hot-

. tonijyith hair for added lux­ury.' .

T .

A >

WITH MARLOW'S TIME-SAVING, UBOR-SAYING

AND PORTABLE TYI.VICTOR ^ 7

REMINOTON RAND SMITH.CORONA

UNDERWOOD

ADDING MACHINES /

■ /'

PORTABLE TYPEWWTlRS^ “Ao y a l po rtables .

Quiet Deluxe $92.50--Am^ »’€’’ Model'^82.50$MirH.430R0NA IK>RTABtfS

Silent •94.50T-Sterling $89.50 _Clipper $84.50—Skj-w^ter $64.50

imDERWOOD'^OR^AlLESLrader $64.50— UdiversaJ $84/!>0

..Champion $89.50(A L L PB IC M QCOTF.U P I.r s ^ K D . * STATE TA.XE8)

ALSO REMINGTCM PORTABLES

PRICED FKOM

$99-50. r s TAXES)

$A$Y TERMS LIBERAL'RiAIIIS

- D X - A 117 2FOR EVERYTHING

l l U T D

TYPEWRITER AND

ADDING MACHINE SALES. RENTAI-S -

AND REPAIRSRibbons, CarlM>B Paper

and SuppHea

RF.PAIR.«I ON* ALL SIAKEB

ford re*l<tent. ________ _________Injured w«re~3ohn Qiiinn, 36. of

Pioneer Trailer Park. East Hart­ford, who . suffered cheat injurtea; LouU Numea, 20. 101 Cbfflh av- enue, New Bedford, Maas., a sol­dier stationed at Fort ^Eklvior Hospital in Virginia, who has a fractured arm and possible in­ternal injuries and Antonio Do­mingos. 10, of 15 Nye street. New Bedford, the sailor, who had a- leg Injury. Domingos is sUtloned at Bainbridge, Md., and was removed lo-the Hoapttal at the New London Submarine Base aex-eral hours after the' accident by g ' Navy ambulance,' - a :—

The conditions of the other parties who were hoSpitalix cally was reported fair to^y.

Operators of the motor /^hirlea were Domingos. Quinn a/d Alfred SalM, 19, of 1.50.Spring Street. WH- Itmantlc, who was hof injured. Numea, police rep^ed, waa a _______ / ■ .

LESSONSGUITAR

• MANDOLIN• YIOLir

/

BRUNO DUBALDOT tN p h o m BB02

o r 2e3706

paaMnger tn the Domlngoe^dilVah 'car. PoHeeman ’ ^Aagtft aSWs. the em k was inoUbty hyaUppefr Wghway -and thatmingos apparently skidded Inttf thr-Qntim’ ■ tar'-«B r''tllH r'iIn ic l qaba‘s*ear. A l l . three jegm were badly damaged. Polk«man*>Angen

InveaUg^ng the accident.

W ardrobe Advice In YWCA Course

"HOW to Look My Beat" is the ■topio-of the Man'cheater Branch,Hartford County YWCA, Home- makei'a Holiday program to be held Monday, Jan. 7. Mrs. Dorothy Diasell, who waa formerly In the fashion field and who ia now a YWCA mHlnery teacher, will tell how to kihiMM a Waidroba with «n eyi"to style, good sense and what looks beat on the individual.

The program will be held at the Community Y from 6:30 to 11 ai m. and Is open to all interestedhmemalura.... -Thla- la the thirdMmemaker's program and beglni a Sport aeries on "How to Look Your Beat." Mra. Dtsaell will open

tha iN fc^ :. luaaklnf. gMianBy on ehaoahfg tAe rtgbt clothes. On Feb. 6 the tophi wHl be hair atytea and tha tbifd program wm be dii hiitift-tl6n.^_ ___ ___________ _vTRe hoinainalier's programs are

_rntanjn.’_.the m ining,-starting witiLcoffee. A nursery will be pro- vlded\mr pre-schdol '^chlldren 2 years did or over, Ypr-x-itmall baby, sitting fO^Mra. Alfred Ha*jreawllf be in chairge. Homepiakers are aaksd-to-bfihg with thein * "whttr elephant" for>xchange. The pro­ceeds will help\pver the coat of the program ^

t e ^ T O N C I l P M m

aa.aa...A^!L^^.^ RjJILDING A NEW HOMEREQUIRING A SEFTIG TANK SYSTEM?

INSISTON A MCKINNEY BBOTHERB’

BEFTIC TANK 8VSTE.M

BECAUSE(1) System engineered aad la-

_____b-jf-—BpBiclsIlsts_________ |rilT6U ■ |ob TH A I LASTS.

.($) Reasonably prlreiL Anyone eaa.aRcrd the BEST.

(S) You get Ibe beaeflt ot our 16- year service plan, rkaalag rtadkally at a 16% diaeouat.

Waterproofing of rella're.Septic Tanks, ('eaapnnla Cleaned. Flagged sewers cleaned cleetrleally.

McKInei Bits. Sawagt DisMsal Go.iW-ISa PEARL STREET * TE tJ^H O NE U68

.......... .. — 1,/a.

ARE YW IN NEED OF......l.-.y^^KaulApa'ClerdlaHrlavltodla

K Pape Lecture

CHRISTIAN SCitNCI HEALING

•jr *-WALTER rRANTACK^eA-^

O F '* ------

- ■ A m

CALL TO

-I-. / « r jyT.w YORK CITYM m bcrp f UieBowd^r l.ertureeldp of The ’Mother Chuck.

HARTFORD, CONNECTICIIT '

T17ESDAY’, JANL'ARY «, I6S2, at f t lP # . N .

A u t ) » p l c e a _ 'SECOND ClIirRCH OF CtiRlsT. SCIENTIST.

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

PRE.INYENTORT

SALETioga 3-|»|yfiR|Briii{, ORB ouRBi 30r

Tioga Spor Yani, 4 ouRcos $1J| BoinRt Argylo Sport Soak Faok Bomat NyloR, ORO ouRBO 55t

4 OUROBOilil Dye Loti BBloiTGitef “

ED-MAR KNITTING NOOKMRS. EDWIN FULLER

H yoM livs bn any of Hm stviliH in this sncHpn hov* your popur out eh Mendoy. Frocubdt from Hm m coH^Hens of popur soivo to boy now oquipoMnt for Hm Manchottor MonMrid Hoipitd.

MAGA29NES — PAPER >AND PAPER CARTONS PICKED UP . IF PUT OUT AT THE CURI

flBASB NOTE; CoBteti^ W i t MoJo A$ Sehodulod Roin or 0bjgb_^JInj^_jt,J^^ In o Downpour.

M>OK FOR THE MANCHESTER PAPER SALVAGE TRUCK-

CUEARLT IDENTIFIED IT SIGNS ON EITHER SIDE!GIVE YOUR WASTE PAPER TO THIS WORTH-WHILE PROJECT!

777 Main S t . M a n c h e s te r , C o n n . 2-3448

FAMOUS MFG. OF RNE 2.9B LACE TRIMMED SUPS SELLS GARTNER'S AN OUTSTANDING LOT OF HIS REST STYLES

ILL STYLES ATm m L Ju m

^ R I O E

TAILORED and LACE TRIMS. SIZES 32-40.

LARGER SIZEJV IN BLACK AM )

N a v y o n l y .A

LIMITED QUANlTTY-jlTST 120 0 b g O O

LACE TRIM CREPE SLIPS O *”

AVEN MFG. OP 2.98 AND 3.98 CLASSIC TO GARTNER'S HIS STOCK REMAINDERS

TO SELL

lonilihort;''''ao4

CAPrSLEEVES

TAILORED, LACE TRIMSSIZES 32 to 40

I ’ R-Tr-*,

WOMEN'S

Snug WARMEESVESTS V PANTIES KNEE PANTIES

WOMENS

lAND IRIEFS uii NOVELHES

EXTRA SIZES

l :1

I for’•'S •

em UOREN ’SKNIT

' W i

REG.-$1.98

1 PC. SIZES 3 to 62 PC. SIZES 0 to 4EXTRA PANTS 79e

r f i f

Page 5: Evening... · -7 yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft /i-/ Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at *

;

V-/ ‘ '■ ’■

V V-r .

/ ■.

Jt'(

" , » ~

s

FAG1$ EIGHT

r . - v '

Tniflsftnk Ike Curb............... ,. ......................................................

Taft. Men(CMtUraM from

■ \

T

ITrienda of U>« Scniiil ud, hov^ver, th a t h* • w ai ' tn* with much ,Intere*t ■» « . f-**- -w ent hero Sunday bj’ Sena

"1UKl*r''"'o^"i^aaa8the«e^t^—-cam- pa lp t manager of ait'Eiaenhbwer- for-Preeldent Republican group.

for thoaa who would like to -a rethe general nom inated So far, Elaenhower himself has had noth-- tng to as to 'Whether he la available.

T aft waa.aald to be putting off Bomr <,rclal<ms regaMlilg his cam palgn atrategy arid itirierary until

' a fte r the lodge-annotinrement.Some Elsenhower, barkers Have

■\lndlcated they expect the an­nouncement to d e a l with entering the general's name in New'Hamp-

. shire's Marcn VI_ Presidentialpriniarj'- the first In the In'alTon and possibly disclose hla attitude toward filch action.

Harold, E. Stassen. another itn- nounced candidate for the OOP, tiomtnation; already Has indicated he wouldn't decide whether to go Into the New Hampshire primary until he finds out whether Elsen­hower 'will be ehtered. n

rhallengea TaftStaSsen snTtOtiriced yesterday'

th a t he ls» entering Presldetillsj primaries in Ohio. PCtin.sylvanla and Minnesota.. He said he was gotrig into Ohio because Taft had

. challenged Ms^upp<irtjn_lhe other two states. ■

T aft shot ■ back that Stassen's lOhJo de'legates"wlt|-not be elected and he Is w asting his time and

/m oney."T aft added' that Stassen. former

Oovernor of Minnesota and riir- renlly on leave as president of the University of Pennsylvania, .would meet an all-out campaign in Oh|o,

Stassen also rsn In the Ohio pri­m ary in 1048. and the .Senator made It clear th a t he resented the -move .Taft '* -stateni.tit - lhl». iJme Indicated he feels tha t way again.

Four .years ago. Stassen tried fo r . 23 61., Ohio'a 33 delegates

- agftinst Taft ami -won nine.- JSliui-. sen said th a t this year he w'jll file a complete slate of delegatea.

A pbfe'hti'nl Vlarfe ‘horse' c a'hdl- date for the G O P nomination. Gov. Alfred E; Dri.srol. of New .Tersey. told a news ennferenre tn Trenton yesterday that ' ‘Ttiere haa been some flirting" for his Biipport by backers of Taft. S tas­sen, Eiserihower and Gov. Earl W arren of Csllfofhla.

Driscoll has .laid he was not a candidate.-^BaGlt.*n ~tb# DenwcraUc side.- Senator Kefniiver (O . Tenn I said

chance a t beatifig S enato r‘T IR (R,, Ohio! d r Marotd Staiaen, for­me* Oovemor of U!nneA>ta.~ ____. - The dangers' are obvious: A de­feat would' U rnish W arren'a rec- ord before the-fiattemd -coBvaitfioit ' In July. By keeping away from- other states, he would still com­mand Ceilfomlata 70 vlotea ■ as a h'eilUhy. starter. . ,

IcGrath FutureIs Helfl Vague

(CooHnbed from Page Owe)

ISyniington torQuit - RFC DireetoV

(Coatffitiwd from Pag* .Om ) , _

mpnt. but had lota of unfinished problems to settle a t the RFC first.-• Mr. Trum an said RFC policies

were not involved In the realgne-. tion. Symlhgton has been a t odds,■miwevrrrimRTmmrBtiunawpirr-""ment officials d v tr deadlocked ng- gotisttona'W ith Bolivia, on hew tht

J a m e s A llen ,'-a -sp ec ls l aa rts tsO e

he e x p e c ts to an n o u n ce a b o u t Keh 1 w h e th e r he w ill seek th e .p a r ty 's P re aU len tla l.m im ln a t Ion.. .While.gli.-. a e r t ln g he la n o t a c a n d id a te "a t th t s t im e ." K e fa u v e r to ld r a d io In ­te rv ie w e rs la s t n ig h t he w ould not h e s ita te to ch a llen g e Mr. T ru m a n

. fo r th e n o m in a tio n _ If be felt it w ould he In th e nuhric in te re s t.

S a c ra m e n ln . C a lif . Jan!. 4 tjh — S o m e \ of Gov. K arl W a r re n ’s o u p p o r te tV s a y he w ill e n te r th e W isconsin p r im a ry c tec llon to b ro ad en h is c a m p a ig n fo r th e Re- p iih lirsn P reM deritlsI nom lna-

...jtlon- It 's p u re ly a ' g u e s s - -W s e re n hlfa'

g iven no h in t. H o w ev er.—h e ' Is k n ow n tn be _ rn n sld rrln g e n te r in g the- W isconsin p r im a ry A pril 1 tw o m o n th s ah ead of ( ’a llfo rn ia 'a

■- o n .liine 3,T h e g o v e rn o r also hs.s liern

u rg e d In go on th e O regon ballotMSV ,17............:' — ........ ..................

" ’".r.f.cn h a c k e rs jiolnt o u t;. ^ 'i i 'c p n h jh KB-’e AX’a rVe'ri' s '‘ n a tio n a l .show eiise a s a P re s id e n ­

t ia l c a n d id a te . There., if it cam e ■ to a show dow n, h e 'd hav e a good

in v e s tig a tio n s In to a lleged fed e ra l ihcpm e ta x fra u d s , re p u te d a t ­te m p ts ' to in f lu e n c e g o v e rn m en t o ffic ia ls in p en d in g cases, an d th e c r itic ism of th e po litlcb l ^opposl- tio n th a t M c<H«th h as n h t been su ff ic ie n tly f irm In d c a lln g \)v lth th F s ltu s tln n .

I t Is b e liev ed th e P re s id e d sh o r tly w ill m a k e a - fo rm a l s t a te ­m e n t on M i-G ralh, h u t h a s no t de­c ided w h a t t h a t 'S ta te m e n t will

-sayr...------------- -- -----------------------.. Som e h a rd choices a re involved:■ T he P rc .slden t finds on, one h an d

a . g ro u p of s t r id e n t R epubllca 'ns c lam o rin g a t th e s l a r t of a P re s t- d e n tia l ca rp p a ig n y e a r fo r a sc a lp '^o m ew h at »higger th a n - th a t of aH|Sistanl A tto rn e y G enera l T, I j i- m a r .Caiidle. fired by th e P re s i­dent, N nv. 16 fo r "o u ts id e a c tiv i­tie s" w hile h ead in g th e Jus tice , derp a r in ie n t 's ta x d iv is io n______ _

T riis ie il F riend' p n th e o th e r ham l, M cG rath is th e PreSldcnl'.s long -tim e tru s te d friend , not p erso n a lly accused of an y ' i r re g u la r ity , and generall.v cred i f ed "W ith —lining—a s —m u c h - a s an y one m an in g e ll in g M r. T n i- m an e lec ted m lfi48. M cG ra th a t th e .lim e w as c h s irm n n of th e D cm o'craltc N a tio n a l C o m m ittee .

In th ese r irc iim sta n c e s , m an y find it dlfflrUIt In believe a P re s i­d e n tia l diami.saal poaaihie.

M cG ra th al.so la eo n fro n ted w ith h a rd rho leea:

I-f is lo y a lty to th e Pre.Midenl and i to Ins p a r ty la ing ra in ed . A vol­

u n ta r y s te p -d o w n -tn faV or of a n ­o th e r apjfioinlee n s A tto rn e y Gen- e ra i m igh t s s a is t th e ‘ P re s id en t.' hut It .Wfiaild he h a rd to la k e a f te r more.. Iha>\. '21 venr.s, o f d ls tln - g-Ul’sh e ii publ.K; se ry jc .e 'a th e pos- s ib l l i f y o f even h ig h e r office,

.May G et f 'o i ir t I’ostIt 'h a s Ifiitg b e e n a generaiTV'Ac-

c ep ted fa c t here th a t M cG ra th w ould be g iv en t h e next v acan c y on th e S iiih e n ie Coiii-I. O ne s tro n g point In Ilia fa v o r here Is th e fa c t- th a l he Is a lead in g lay m an of th e (Tathollo c b iirc h . w hich now h as no m em b er on th e cou rt fo r th e firs t t im e in 3.3 y ea rs .

T h e re c e n t f lu rry of M c G ra th r e ­p o r ts a lso have Included fo re c a s ts t h a t • he n4ght,he*mme.LAix anibaa-r,sa d o r. _________________

TAr7 T i'u in an fla tly re fu sed TcT d isc u ss lhr.se th in g s y es le rd n y , .-...A .r e p o r te r Asked If . M c G ra th find sign ified In w rifin g “"a'''deS1f'e lo .b e relieveil o f h is post.

T h e P re s id e n t sa id th e 'ru m o rs w ere t o o 'dTver.se to S |iend alt h is t im e a n sw e rin g th em an d th a t wheYi he g o t read.V to m a k e arty an n o u n eem en fs , th ey w ould he m m le 111 p le n ty of tim e to g e t In to th e p ap ers .

Mr. T ru m a n did, how ever, c le a r up a re la te d p o in t : He sa id w id e­sp re a d re p o r t* I tin I F e d e ra l Ju d g e rhoniii.s. K. Miirpli.v of N ew Y ork o n re a rc e p te d am i._ I f l l e . t . lu in e d dow n an ap p o in tm e n t to' he.ad an in v es tIg iitlo n o f c o rru |il io n i |n -g o v - e rn iu e n l -chafgc.-i w ere t iu e . i

.lodge M urphy , in N ew Y ork, sa id —"W hat th e P re s id en t sa y s Is c o r re c l" hut refu.seit to ex p la in w hv he had lliially tiirn e il dow n Ih^ a p p o in tm e n t.

I'leia («uA>a- •‘kuMtre.^

to Symington, said today he ex­pected tp resign shortly;. P e te r I. Buknwskl, (Chicago banker who has been No. 7 man In the agency, stepped out over the weekend.

Soils Horwlt*. RFC general counsel, said he hadn’t ip*de spe- riftc plana but tndtcAted he m l ^ t leave soon.

A quintet of other top aa^ist- ts were drafted by Synjlngton

InPxlhe RFC from o th fr govern- m enf\agencles, where they had

him-before,-Oiri«talfl skid soniw of thfse may leave along wdlhNhelr boss, or shortly- afterward., These offlcla1S\hll with ^he^tllle of Special assistahts . to S.ymlng- fon. Include Bdwartf C. Welsh, economist; Don Biirrims, controls Icr; Spender Shannon, ftmteriala expert:. Ramsay Potts, m ilitary expert, and Dabney Penlck, luvrst- -menl adviser. Shannon saitl hO Rgii no definite plans yet.

“Wonder Bo.v”Tho RFC hot spot was not the,

first for Symington. He was called.a__"wonder hoy" six io-ars__ ago:when, a t the age of 44, he took over millions of dollars in w ar surplus ssles for the govern­ment.

In less than a ,vear he \i'as shifted'^i.v the President tn become a.ssjstant Secretary of War. A fter unification of the arrned aervices. he became the first .Secretary of the Air Force, in 1947. His next joh w'as chaifnian of the N s||onal Security Re.soiirees hoard, a longt range defense planning agency. Just a*-the -l-t-.- .S.—m ilitary bulldtrp was starting.

Moving into^Jhe RFC, Symingr ton iTrderpd a rapfdlie ilrs of.pollcy rhahges. All loans were made pub- lie, a dra.sllc i^ange from pastseerrey, .Companies' SSeklrid RFC loans had to list their representa­tives dealing wit|i the agency ami had to report any fees InvolvedRegional^ RPT* nm ees---- u efest'ripped of power to approve loans. A stric t act of principles was established for government lending .which ended g ran ts to gamhiing- houses and luxury hotels.

MANCHESTER EVENING HEHALD, MANCHtSSTER. CONN., FRIDAY^ JANUARY 4. 1952

Football Recruiting t;0 Be Restricted. J u n i o r L e a g t i e

Rec Junior Leaguo piky pro­duced another upset laat night when B runner'a TV** outlasted ffii - ilVia y ;w w t BHBr.TWttia.-'M-cb' 38. Brunner’s, ih winning, pu t to-

f , , ^ a . . , . j K ¥ ? l . . - . arong

by onlybtfenw.

m e .

T M errhsate tn g i------- ------------------------------Esabert ..................... 1(W ‘ —Mtrlotll . . . . . . . . . . . . i n -M

_______ . P; Bubaldo . . . . . A ; UiS j j lX m 'cH ip ' Mdimlhg

JlQOPs— i n e p e n%€ r . | v . P u brldn — H I

ive

stree t boys led the entire 30 min- utes. The Dales w ith th e i r ^ p e - rtor height Just couldn’t g e t \ ^ ing. Duncan. D ales’ high scoror.

Totalsb : D eM errhtnl Palmer

......... ( .. .479 .439 90* 173*Dart’s .Dalrx (l>

• \Hfini , e ba las .

Totals\ -

Was held In check-all-evening btiH still m snsged to 'h it for 3 baskets.'Jackie Hedlund Kot 8 points while M brlsrty ■gsthered lOr K rtn jsk with 11 and H arry Griswold with 10 were top scorers for Brunner’s, while Linnell played a bang-up-de- ;.-MrKenh* -fenSive game. j

In the second game,- tho- Hawks , inhnso' n'.’ ram rongh ' shod -erer'dhe'lnexpert- j'^esm i enced Hi-Y. 49 to 8. The nightcap j found the Bankers winning over a , To'tsls stubborn Bullet team by s 34 tn 2.3' -score. Upton, Clough. Gentile and j Fnrr, were the big guns for the j Srrant(/n Main S treet Tellers while W artln And Jones held their own for a beaten Bullet Five.

More fans were on, hand for Thiiradav’s games. Onlookers In- iSludsd. Charlie Potter! Alan Cone, j W’alker Briggs. John Hedlund, | ^ h ltr

Cole and A ttorney Shea. )t.ar.ocheiieKsssIVt (491 / 5 ? " " •' Chapman .

bcniAkLl.^

94iio i t 199. in*t i l II*1.4* . 130

. — 119

*3 377 — 30*

104 319 •3 .430 91 3J7•1 300

Merehaala I.easae• ,n— — ■ ' . aisiie eUannwaiw

iPattelll .................................. . I l l '> 134 — 23Sig ly o aa^ . . . 99 113 105 31ffi

Etmbera . j . . . . . . . . . 91 t09 to * '------iverlek ........... IH . 1» asen treon ........—— '

........ . 543 681 530 1*43^ Fire Plabs (1)

PockflV , ................... lOB 105 99 309Pohl .4# ........... 119. 99 to* 337Yearn ., ........ |0« -0* UH' .31*Psrr .. . V ......... ..to* t04 t33 »3(Kovla .. . \ ............... 9* 107 in '.314

CamaiaBlty Pres« t i l

Rum-r .Maral/all

IVIIIlam-a iS)......... so 84 9! 34*....... V., 94 10.4 9* 39.4............. l i t 90 88 ,311

........... 90 84 7.4 J49l l l \ I3I 109 340

4*0 14.41

B^raU A ngie' V t

\ EARL W. YOST

----------- ------- ...... ........... . >yiA;W«>Aa(S4»M«e‘*T' » *-'mw«**;i( k»»« . i .r j i-A4— ( o.. .ViSiHWAstSOc*-S t i l l a H e a r t y W e l c o m e vrould ionow the Kentucky pro-

^*2— '---------- ------------^ —..........posal IdO.per cent;------------ — —^

.4*0 i f ! 442 L479 Tntala 533 543 1600

Pearl HtreeV4'llspera 111M- UH -HR

ia*> i n .72298 112 1TH

. W — n , 162— RR" :-2 » -

—~ 132 121 33.7^1 ---'r ------ ___M l 617* .v» 1683

S|.arln.flllver. If nuckl<».v. If Mod*<»h.vVrtjlrk. r» . . . .X,

r f ...whithAm. If Rurdtek. IfTotulii

HI-YatcvcMB. rf . . . .

rf . . . . Rhorta. rf a . .. . Vrdrr^on. if . . . ‘Rnl»,’*nd If —R. \''in*|p,r. X. ..

r?vr<ivr»dcrvi'''r.'.r> Wlnxlrr t f pArenaon. If T M rfr : Ir .Alf'm.'cv; i f - . .r«mphell. Ik

.TaUln. ___aV'^ro f t hftf

F Pt». fhO

.......

W kite't (It............ 104100. . . . . . . . 114

,111

49

Hi>wfr>i W richf. .Crtwle* .

..CormierMorton’Tfdala .

Howkrd*t (3). . . s ......... 7J

i:.’

.949;l R9

109 127 93 96 IW

476

101V* V. 7- 91 A. in:97 itn

1T9— 101

— 73101 346 7 162

109 200 *6 393 §9 21S 9.V 196

taanxfno . A; Acelo , P.R. Parii'ni HUlnfkl ; .T o tila . ..

Rlboin /. Phel.pa .. Clorker . Drflimftne Pox . . . . .T*>tala

1? 6696 IW— 3ai 96 309—

-96- -ifS lOr 225

T- IM 263. ...V. .: . . , .506 513 "lUJO 1571nimtUf Nlrlke U>'. . .p.*e 76 87.. ./. V...... 88 96. . / . ........ 110 120.{............ 103 102

............. ion 112477* 517 52* 1522

Maaon WnndworklNf (3)RurfcM ............ 8.5A usu/l ......... 105Oplzxt .............Rivhaa ............M**on / . . . . ............. i.38 101 101 .'143

Nffdirami . 4.;-. . . . . . . . ^ 106 93 199

8786 1)2

97 117 108 .108 90 . —138 101 101

177 .W -49.y 1.^9 Tntala

T lV ta la ..__ _________ .v%3 .503 .50115.37Meat Hide T fte rn |0) . : ,

XaJiC.tKf •.................... 77 82 10.5 364Bellucn .................... 109 96’ 105 310Corroratv ................ 91 108 9.i 3*4Cofite. ..:v,___UO 99 310Sendrow.«ki............ ; . . . 82 89 73 244

. . 460 485 501 14 46

90.2 Nfjialffa. ^

flrniiff/Kt <36t-MrChnneil, rffJrlawold rf 'farkhum , If Rr»4wn r n Krinjak,lalOnell. IfMonfhfn, If TotfU

/r>flet (M)

Dainty and Adorable

/ i , ""

2028

UK.

By Mr». A n n e C sb« tAny little ,glrl will Ihok, her

prettiest in this adorable ’ puffed- sleeve yoke dress. Make the frock in organdy for partytim e and in :otton for playtime and embroider the yoke with gay ffowers. »• *

P attern ^o. 2026 rontayns.tiaaiie, pattern for dress in siz-^ 2,. 3, and I yeara include<l; mafenJU require- nents, sewing snd finishing direc- :lons; ho t, lr,qn -transfer' for imbroidery and color- chart.

.-Se.nd 25 cents 'In Ooins. your lame, addreas and tk t Pattern Number to Annr Cgbot i.The Man- •hester Evening Herald l, 1150 ‘4ve. Amerieas. Hevv York 36, W.'T. T .'

A nne Cabot's New A lbgnr of- Needlework i* a ‘’must". I t ’a diockfull of charm ing designs as veil as beiJnneie "How-To" direc- Ions on kn itting .and crocheting .. t g ift p a ttern prinUd In the book lad many o ther g rand features. 18 eaat*.

T uxcalo iisa , . Ala ,/1’> O nlv tw o flelil go a ls h av e h e rn k icked by A lah n n ia agnin.at ( ie o rg ia since th e a n i i th e s s lc rn C o n ferenee w as o rg sn lae il In Ml.3.3 G eorge H eeh l k irk rd one In l!>4'J an d H u g h .Mor­row (lid th e sa m e in 1047.

Sensational Turn Piece

8 5 6 6 *IM S

K^" Sue H u rn e ttA clever two ptecer for Juniors

th a t can be worn two ways-.-wlth the acalliipeil'buttoning closed, or open to show the crisp contrast, ■whichever you prefer.

P s t t e r n No. 8.*48tV' Is s se w -r ile p e r fo ra te d p a t te r n in slr.es U . 12,' 13, 14. 16, 18. Size 12, 41,, yards of 39 -lnch ; I t s ,vards C on trast.

For this pattern, send .KV-, In Cotpa, your name, address, size de­sired, and the P sttern Number to Sue B u rn e tt ' (The Manchester Evening H eraldr 11.Vt Ave.' Anier- Icss, New York 19, N. Y.

Don't miss {he Pall and W inter Fashion. It ixintama , 18 pages of new styles, simple to make frocks for ■ all agea; decorating tricks;

St t pa tterns printed Inside tba •k . Send 25 cents teday.

Iieddling 'w o u ld he "pol.snn " In th e R F C . " H e ''sS id th e lemtThg sg e n - ey iiiiisf becom e s "m odel of in ­te g r i ty ."

' I t r n l r s " P i r J n r j r ; ^ — -A s one s f te r m a lh of las t

.sp ring 's R F C In v e s tlg a tio ii^ R o b - e r t W . D udley p leaded Inno i'en t y e s le rd n y to an In d ic tm e n t c h a r t - Ing p e r ju ry . D udley , a Wa.ah- Ing ton a t to rn e y , w as aerti.sed of ly in g w hen he to ld 'a fed e ra l g ra n d ju ry he knew n o th in g ahoiil th e ptircha.se o f te lev ision .set.sifpr tw o R F C em ployes. D u d le v .j^ a s re leased u n d e r 31.000 bond:

S k c le to iia o f a n u n id e n tifie d rai/e of, itifn w ere u n e a r th e d ih th e lijlnW an A ndes n e a r ■ B ogota ':' a r t eh t la ta . In in.M

ToTinpon yf ..-J? AFlW'tA-— a.Il^tlliuifi /If

Ifr>u«rjin./ MrNs?’ ■5rr?r’ArYv*' fl'* T«x l«rf Ic .. Truf*r/«n, Ik

F. Pt* 0-9 n

6-16 .38 F Pis

Cyr. If . . . . . . . . .Jpiikln?, If•Wjirtin. r .-.......Waenpf, r.•DcJi^v. I’K ___

rK .. • . .-.-rrBu> ‘/-.-Ti-*-' 3-r ■■

. . . 0 0-08- 7-12 23

h*lf - limp. A 8*15- Tnint;..........

•• f3T»------------,, . B. K IMu.\ iltnpr. rf .. . ............. ^S. IlnlhiPB. If .IaRCoi»!l. P- •. rv-. . .T u ll» PK .......Ilimnufin. Ir h ., llAmnjioij. ir .R. Holmp'*. Ik .

NVvlnx. rK Rp-nntt. IkLo>f3. Ik . . .ToIaIA .. .ftaay: r f ' Ktilininh. If . .. MirholBon. c , .. W^lrBm*.- TR :v Kinipmnn. ,• Hpnrhpl. Ik . . .

................

RrrKpn’tt <3.71.52

*•*•*•*-<••* -.15 37

Sports Mirror

A w a i t i n g A n y . O u t o f S t a t e . ■ P l a y e r , H o w ­e v e r ; A w a i t . . R e a c t i o n

, liexingto'h, Ky., J a n ._ r ■Football recruiting "was "festrictedj today a t the University of Ken­tucky to its own back yard. I

There is atill a hearty welcome" awaiting any, out of s ta te pla.ver but he nm st vollmtaril.v apply for! » arftntaraht'pr-"Th« -*chb«l wilT make no effort to recruit pro.s- pective gridderr who live outside the commonwenlth. The maximum scholars'ilps to non-Kentuckianswill be five a year. ___

Coach Paul Bryant announced th e change in the recruiting policy fh few minutes a fter his squad rc- tuhned from Dallas end its Cot­ton \ B o w l victory over ' Texas ChrlaWn.

Bryahl said the idea ‘’Sas his own: I t applied onl.v to football and “we.H'^ve conrluded tha t the. best interest\« ill no'w be served bJ.’ A -change in cj^hls ' pollo.v;" Ken- ti’ck.v In 'the paal ha# gone far attend in lining itp fndthall talent.

"We are confident," Bryant add- e<l, " that If other ihstltutions will follow th is plan, all-the evils a t­tendant on recruiting will he end­ed,"

With de-emphasi.s of collegiate football being .talked in some quarters, oh-servCrs pondered the effect, if any, the Kenlueky plan might have, elsewhere. Could it

! < f]l?..fb7en!nne.r of.,A!newW.W'id tHi plan he brought before the National Collegiate Afhletir Association ■meeting next 4vcek?. Could some sta te supply the talent for local demand.*!?,

5love Dra.wa.M’rsiaa . . Bryant drew praise, from .sever­

al coaches in the Southeastern Conference, hut none In-'lieBted he

O ut-of-state players have been the bloorfatrean. In Kentucky’s rise In six years from a Southeast­ern Conference doormat to Nation­al prominence, -^nd Bryant acknowledged it this way;. ".We,shall ever be ..grateful .to these men for the 'contributions the.v hat’e made to w hatever suc- ^es8_we have attained."

Some outaiders gained national prominence a t K en tucky-A ll-

JUnttrlcaa. Oaug-Maacley—and. B oh. Gain, and Vito Parilli, who r ^ wrote many passing record.#.

Bryant spoke of the wide range recruiting Kentucky has employe ' and .'laid, "whatever naerll th''! program had it has subjected th - itniverslfy and many other Inst'-, tiitions to criticism from rolleger and .universities in pelfthborin" states. If persisted In, the gOod re-, lations between Kentu'-ky aiid hC'" neighbors would (deteriorate an't the goo(1 narne of Kentucky would suffer."

The out-of-state plav.ers who Are three years of, eligibility left--w ill on scholarship some of them have he'retained. The fiv'e grant# In aid to outaiders will go in the main to sons and brothers of alumni.

Tile rieW plan'"Ts effecHve' at once: Bri’an t said it would fak e ' four years to determine the residt.

iP K JiS R N wiMI hiHisth* ftrmory box offico lAst T u es-! Johngoii. h«v* been moat generoiis ( f e r iu m t fo r the

o rp iM ]^ overlooked wmm our

Sophnmor«» fu llb a c k NoiT W o r­den lod th e N o tre D am e fo o tb a ll te a m In Frorinjr' In T)! w ith e ig h t to u ch d o w n s fo r *18 p o in ts .

ToUlxflirrlxon. rfr4«*rtz2o. IfTyler. If . . . J^hn^n, c

.................. ........... 16Vle’t Hndft HKap <34)

5

n.i 6n*o» 90-3 V 6 9-0 0

"T--4— in n..3 a9.0 9

' 8 l^ fu rnh v

T '-t^« . ........................15 6 -u 36-Syf're at half time. 18«17 Brunner p,

MAr»eh*«ler T rs i t V94lt/ari h^v^oii*’. rf .......

R F Pt*... , y) 0-0 n‘p n h i r If .................. 1 4-6 6

A’pIOM. If ................ ^ 3 0-1 6/FArr. r ................... . . . 3 0-0 6riouch. r r .................. . . . 6 1-6 13S’wlNnn. Jr . ..rA— • i- r • '-3

............... . . . n 0-2 0■ ,. — ' — __

'.T , 14 6-17 34RuIIpI* (23)

R. F PtN.Titlrt rf . . . ' 0 0-a 0rJ ........ . . . 1 0-t 2

AT YQUR SERVICIFOR PAR-AAIOUNT /-TRACK and IT.RMAI.tTM 2-TRACK

A L U M I N U M " W t K D O W S ™ ^Al,.«»0 THE JlFFW W o o d c o ^i b i n a t i o n w in d o w s

COLUMUA-D^TIC I VENiTIANFRAMELE>S lUNOSSCREENS 1 ANDl SHADES

R O B E E T J . D O G G A R T

z 3

r r .............Templeton. I f . ,. .;Tntuln ........................__f^ore f t hxjf time

Modes <52)'c*uMer: rf , Buyer, rf , rindsU. it Mimler. If . lU re. c

Today A Year Ago- Veteran jockey .lohnny Gilbert was seri-

..5 .47 misly h in t in a fall a t Santa Anitaracetrack.

Five Years Ago-.’Elmore H arris Won the - H arry HiUmah MO yard Jlh arthe^pening'ortfi'irN ewY d'rfc'

trk^vTr’trHckTusifirmr----------------- --Y esrs Ago- 'The Chirngo

1.4 I 34 Boai'.K defeated the profeskinnal .. iooltuU^^AU-SUrs -Ti-24 1» New

York o n \a mud ^ d snow-filled field.

Twenty Ybars Ago - German Heavyweight Max Sehm cllng .ar­rived in this eiiUnt'ry tn begin a

n I campaign in .American ring.#.

1-1

PRESCRIPTIONSCarpfully enmpoanded.

Arthur DniitStoroi

B arlow’sT elevisionSales and Serrice

BENDIX ~ MOTOROLA RCA

214 Sl’KUCE^TREET, MANCHESTER------^TEL. 5095

Mas Been Changed!FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE NOW HAVE

Tliro

2 -4 5 0 1

2 -4 5 0 2

PAINT t o .499 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

A NEW ENGLAND PUBLIC UTILITY 1

can s*lt yiHi a New EnxTand Public 4 'tilitv Stock with ft RUBflme JR Jc rfsU -. _____

SELLING TO YIELP APPROXIMATELY

- ■ .s.

’ l"4Hn in te re s te d id re c e iv in g f u r th e r in fn rm a - ^

I lio n re g a rd in g a N ew H n g lan d P u b lic lU il i ty , |

I w ith o u t co s t o r o b lig a tio n to m e.

Namtr

I • s . s s s * . * * ^

i. ^ A d d ro s y " • • * « s « . « i . , . . , , r , * * , ,

. -i:..

INVKTMENT SEciliimH ,541 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1431

B E F O R E Y O U B U Y "

S T O R M S A S H

I N V E S T I G A T Ei r M

- Conbination screen and window. Easy to operate. In­sures added burglar protection with an automatic, safety lock. ,For Ftm Dofflonstrofioii CoH Your RUSCo' Mon

i TODAY!

AllNOLD 0. ARONSONMANCHESTER 7691

_!;always one' step aheadOF THE WEATHiR" WITH

RUSGOjk PnidiMt of Uw F. a BoiwD Co.. CImrelaad

THE URTLETT-BRAIIURD CO.IM WOODBIN1! O n B R ra O N K R-lXOl^ HARTFORD

SALE17 IN. ADMIRAL WAS m ss . ^ALE

irmcArEHART WAS 369M SALE $24922 in. Emerson, Used Proj. Wat 389.95. SALE $R.C.A. C9MG.WAS 550.00.

17IN.DuM0NT WAS 28935. SALE17IN.CR0SLEY WAS 389.95. SALE17 in. C-B.S. ColumbiaWAS 349.95. SALE 720 IN. ADMIRAL WAS 279J5. SALE V

SILVEO KING _ . ^

S U C I ^Reg. $18,95 AA

G. F LIGHT WEIGHT IRONS

" S i i ’ ";” . . . . $ 8 - 0 0G. E. STEAM IRONS ~ $15.95

KITCHEN t a b l e s - $4.99 up

ERinOfER'S3S8 EAST ClNTER STREET

OPEN -, t o n ig h t 'TH. 10 T

ALL WEEK TIL 4— THURSDAY TIL fo SATURDAY TIL 5

ifw*

■■ .1; : ■ ] :

^ arm ory w asn’t available, wouldn’t be any pro

BriUah American*. I t macbed the baaketball here. Then i t would be firs t sellout crowd lor an Inde- ^ loitg long winter, pendent game—semt-pro or pro—' *in many, manyinuxina.- All - reserved- ■eat* :-were sold shortly a fte r the box office opened a t 6:30. The general admission du­cat* w ere sold a t a m erry clip and I suspended ihdefinitelj^. th* unreserved sections of bleach ' Scranton Miners of the era in the arm ory were ftlled'long ! League, according to A. tHsfota game l lme.;____ :__ ___ . |q u a r te n . . .T e d Wolskl.

oasKetnau w i n - ‘-"■t «>»“ *««• -

York U niversity--w as a t an end gtnta o

»-nn4in« 4 h . i * i Yorker* -When they rolled up ■ scouting of their coach. > Garden record of 103 pointsI t happened in Madison 9 q i ^ against Arizona and gave a fine

Shots Here sad H mto•v-flangerous DaAny Finn la- In trouble again. The form er E astern League trouble . shooter haa been

BOX O fT tC E cloeed before the rival team s, W ashington and M anchester, took the floor fo r pre- gam e w arm up periods. SeversI hundred basketball fans who were la te arrivaia were disappointed when unable to gain adm ittance to the arm ory. In this large group were ihany Silk Town followers of the N ation’s No. t spectator sport.. ' Refunds were made to ah ilm ber of fan s who purchased tickets shortly before, the SRO sign was put up who said they could not or did no t w ant to stand.

The full house for the JLL. opener w as a healthy sign.

One of the biggest drawbEwks in staging professional baaketball In Mandheater la the lack of adequate faiUlitie*.. T he arm ory is the ,only playing surface available w h e re 's crowd of a t least 1,000 can be ac­commodated. S tate Are laws w ill' not perm it more than 1,415 per­sons In the arm ory a t one time. However, this figure cannot be reached w ith the present style of bleachers. There are approximate­ly 1,100 bleacher aeata erected in

• the ::M ain 'stree t building, -i ■ -DRAWING 1,000 fans per game

would, no doubt, bring sm iles to the faces of, the British Amertesn Sports Activities Incorporated group. ^

.se a tin g capacity crowds ' a t E astern League home games dur­ing the past two seasons were common sights. Having a winning learn, of course, assisted greatly In having home dutlngs played be­fore fine turnouts.

M anchester High, wit'h ’' w win­ning team, would also have trouble finding room for spectators In the arm orj’. j

Looking a t the bright aide. ^ 85. rlieSter fs foftvumie to f i j^ n j^ ^

-arm orj'. - Armory -fjfkaAls. head-

S tate Poliah League player several years with New Britain,' will en ter the arm ed servicto hex t month.... .CiSrbondaU iis p a y in g only ixiad games In the American League a t this w rit in g ., .Bridge­port plays WUkea-Barre topight a t W ate'rbury in an American League game. The . Brass City ^ u a d plan* to play several loop ga'meA th 'WSterbUry . .Ralph Hod- gin, form er H artford Eastern Lesgu.e '«Utfiel(ler and major leaguer, has - signed to manage Reidavllle. N. C.. in the Class B Carolina 'League . . . Connecticut plays Wajme tonight s t Storrs. Prelim inary game s ta rts s t 8 :30 ., Gene D essutels' has signed to manage Indianapolis In the Amer­ican. Aascyslatlon hext.season, -

I School Schedules'F riday , Jan . 4 \

Meriden vs. High. 8:30'p . m.— Armory............ ......-8a4urday>'<Iaii,- 8 - -

Wethersfield vs. Buck’s, 7 p. m. —Rec.

H erm 's vs. lau re ls , 8:30 Pi m.— Rec.

Monday, Jan . 7CoUegiBtes vs. Bolton, 7:15 p, m.

—Y.Chef’s vs. M oriarty’s, 8:30 p. m.

—Y ._ ',Tursilay, Jan. 8

Legion vs. Poquonock, 7 P- nn. —Rec. .

Wethersfield vs. Pontiacs, 8:30 p. m.—Rec.

Hoekry a t a Glance

y a tio n ii L e a g u e '•''

TAKE IS MONtHS TO PAY19SD_|4ERCURY 4-PPQlt SEDAN7-To‘ne green. Radio, .beater. One owner car .Low. mlkiaga, ,Rtack.-No.. .yT rli-—188-....

1949 CHEVROLET 2^DOOR SEDANBlack. H eater. 18,000 mitilii. One owner car. Stock No. NT-185.

$ia!95

$ 1 2 ^

•ssasass*

1948 STUDE8AKKR COMMANDER 4-DR. SEDANMaroon. RaiUn and heater.Stock No. 458. . . . / . • ...........

1950 OLDSR^IILE "98"Radio, healer, m 'dram atir, black.One owner car./. .................T..................

1949 MERCURY CLUl COUPEBlack.Stock No. NT-181. ...............................

1947 MERCURY 4-POOR SEDANB la c k ./Stock N o. r-487. ; . . .V. ................ ...........1950 FORD FICK-UF TRUCKBloc. \Stock No. r-471 . .

1950 FORD CUSTOM 2-^OOR SEDANGreen. Radio and heater. Stock No. r-4S4 ................

1951 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR EDANBlue. 8,000 milcs.4Dne owner eat. \ \ •Stock No. NT-158. ............. ....................______..’.I

1951 MYMOUTHLCAMIRIDGK?t-Do4>r'' SM an. Radio knd heater.

, Bine. Stock No. NT-155............ . ,

$1745

$1695

: ,Ti«> fa I* W»>iC1nooa'A-hit 4a'.

4951 MERCURY C tU i COUPEB ly , Radio and Tientcr. One owner c a r ,_

1949 UNCpLN COSiUoF^Color: Black. Radio, heater, overdrive.A one-owner ear. St4>ek No. D-S55.

1949 MERCURY ORT SEDANMaroon. Radio and b ea te r.- Stock No. .......... ....................................

1949 MERtURY CONV. COUPEMaroon. Radio and heater. One owner car.Stock No. r-4S7. .............

1950 CHEVROLET CLUl COUPEJ e t bfpdc. H eater. Low mileage. . i R 1 . ^ 0 CStock No. NT-181..................... ......... i . . . . . . . . . . . J F p

A U AlOVE CARS H A^ THE FAMOUS; *'ED"^ SULUVAHSAFEIIIY USED CAR WARRANTY' ' V* ''i

SI* «iaiSS t i s i i i (saocaHtn m ieaeai uat

World Series 1 Film Reviewed

B ro w n s to O p e n S p r in gO rijttik --... ■EtelL'.-'.Runner* Refuser Bids

viewed (with refreahmenta) yes­terday and It see'rriis th a t Lew Fonseca did a' good ^ b of getting it ready before baseball a ta rts for 1053... , I t ’s getting so they hard ­ly have tim e for the w inter knife and - -fork campaign,- w hat-- w ith the Browns s ta rtin g , spring drills Eeb. 1 and most o f the o ther clubs.

the. 4zalllng, only by a\couplo of weeks—not to -mention the big Ifaguers vfho work a t "schools" o r o ther iookicstraln lng.projcots-. . .-TluM. brings up again ' the question;'

^\Vhat IS-a ‘’season?” . . . Th'ert* time when college basket-

team s took pre-season trips duringv the Christm as holidays. Now thby’re s ta rtin g in Novemy her and already have played abpdt h a l f . their scheduled games , . .Professional nopkey and bSskrt- ball (if you cape about t.hem) stre tch things out ayen more .and pro football runs fr(m» July tra in ­ing aeaaiona to the P rO v^w l Jan. 12 . . . L<x>ka as if "oveh^m pha- alzed” college football la tl aervatlve of the lot. Moat tCqms don 't s ta r t working until Lai Day ami they’re through by earl^ December except for the few that play "boikl" games.

........ -Financial U ept. 'Reading the "unofficial’’ report

from Pasadena on the division of the Rose Bowl loot, this dept, (adm ittedly weak on m athe­m atics) can 't ..figure how i t com­plies with the NCAA rules . . . T he story says game expenses come off the top and the Toum a- m en t -of Rosea '-’Tental'-’ la onr -a sliding scale down from 33 1/3 per cent of the first $100,000 of the lake-.-,, •. Th« NCAA "extra evifnts•’ by-law specifies th a t the .sponsoring organization may not receive more than 25 per cent of the gross and m gst pay game ex­penses out of th a \ . . . The Only “out" is where th« sponsor wa.s committed before Aug. 4. 1049 to pay for capital Improvements on the stadium —a proviaiOn put In to pro tect the Sugar Bow'l qutflt . .If anyone can explain this, will he please step forward and figure out our.incom e tax re tu rn?

Sports Before Your E y ^' T he A m ste n r Alhr«fc'= tm ion' ifrrtted m ore th«7i”irjI6 Ieh T o r ^ nathletes ■' to ' competit here- during the Indoor track season and wastu rn ed .. -down - -by - ■ -all- "of....them .Several said they’d like to come in 1953, a fte r the Olympics . . . The Indianapolis Olympians, who are doing righ t well In the N *' tlonsl Basketball Aaaoclatlon, are (he league’s youngest team with no player over 28 . . . Birdie Teb-: betta, hailed as New Hampshire's only active big leaguer, proved it in a recent speaking visit td Somersworth, N. H. . . . The din': ner was to collqft funds for .scholarships for local boys . . .

SBlrdlc started It off With the fits t contrlbutionr 75 bucks.

Thursday N ight’s Fight

New York (Sunnyside Gardens) —Nino Vsldezn, H avana, knocked put Joe McFadden,, 200, ,Wlnaton~ Salem, N. C.i 7.

%

BETTER DEAL PONTIAC DEALER

M tiK It* -!• I

W H A Y- lASKETRALL J Univsrsity of Ceilii.

____'■

^WaynoSaturday Night, 8:15

910 On Your Dial

f r . f ! TT;Streak o f NYU at 12 (kimesNew York, Jan.-c d—(SV - l l i e tw a h it a ho t B hoottng 'team and

riation'a longest baakatbaU w in-iT * <»<t Juat th a t tonight."

Garden la s t night when Weat glnia thumped NYU, 100-]76, for the M ountaineers' sevent^-trium ph In r ig h t outings. T h rif o n ly tJe"- feat w a s an overtim e'setbaefk 'by George W ashington. / '

And off th a i rg re a t . 's h o o t in g against the Violets, It Is dllTIcuIt to ' enViBion ..Any team .whipping the -fast stepping ' M<Hintaineer& They dropped In 50 per cent of of the ir .field goal a ttem p ts—27 out of 54-^for a 58-35 le ad .a t the' half and were alm ost as good in the second half a s they completed the game . w ith a 45 out of 100 performance.

"You don't beat a team th a t Is th a t hot,” , said Coach . Howard Cann. of i i '^ V ;Who.se (nvn team dropped in 32 but of 90. "I fig­ured W'e woiild be defeated when

performance tn beating Holy Croat, tossed w hat he described as a pressing zone defense at Cahn'z all'-winntnr-five. ----------

The defense called for West Vir­ginia's fron t line to prasa NYU's outside men ao they couldn’t get in position for set shoti. Brown kept th ree men. out In front with alx-f(mt nlm-iitch- M ark W orkman m anning th e boards.

And W brkm ah did such a great Job th a t' tha amaller boys were able to b reak fast and often ahead of thb Violefs. And there, were times when such— speedsters as Ralph (Red) Holmes and Mack Isner Just out-ran the New York­ers In the break for the basket. Holmea and Isner,. both sopho­mores, w'ere only Installed aa reg­ulars laat week.

New Headliners* Men lo Watch

Angelefl,. Jan. 4—(Jn—New­comers to golfing fam e m ay be the p la y e r s '^ w atch aa the nation's leading ?)>rofesalonaU inaugurate the 1951 tournkm ent season today in the firs t roqnd of the 28th an­nual Los A n g e l« Open.

Such tournam ent name players as the defending champion, Lloyd Mangrum : " O r —-CiuryX^Middlecoff-i- Heiiry Ransom or Ellsw'brth Vines,

'figure as the men to b e ^ l n the battle fo r tha'$i7,500 prlzk m ^ e y .

B ut the golf observers, c a ^ n g about for new names to frean«,n the tournam ent picture, look fo r determined challenge by auch'pros aa Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Joe Kirkwood, Jr., of HollywcKid, Earl S tew art, Jr., Dallat,- Ted Kroll, New H artford, N. Y., Bob Toski, Northampton, Mass., or Jimmy Clark, H untington Beach, Calif. ,

Clear sklea and a course fast drying from last week’s heavy rains w'ere in prospect for today’s play, w ith the setting agairi the ■Rl\iera'-eountry--C4ubr-The-eoui!a» •tiaiT' a - p ar ’ 85-38-7T7,019 yards

Missing from the scene was the v’’golter of the year,” Ben. Hogan, a, four-time w inner of the Los An­geles event. Also absent was a two-tlm.e winner, Sam Snead.

Of the old guard and former, past victors, the roll included Jim ­my Demaret, Johnny Bulla, H arry Cooper and jLawson Little

Jim m y M urray and Tony AH brio will referee the Unlversit.v of Oo|npecticul.-Nicbola..., Junior.. ..Ool legb .basketball game tonight a t Storrk.. UOonns meet Wayne In the featjjre game.

' '• a ' '. ------The body,, building class for

younger tx^S- wlll be held Satur- lay morning a t the. Y starting at 9 ^ . All boys interested are In- vlte<t/io attend. • ■ •:—■

T h e \'Y * Junicir Basketball League (kHI'get into action S a tu r­day mornmg atarting a t 10:30. This league” !^ made up of;boys who. are not bjaylng on a g ram ­m ar achool tearii^ Nell Lawren(*e' Allen Cone and BHI Stearns are superyiaing -the Ig w ie and . two

1 ga mes wtU-b e play riK -each-Satur- day morning. In the^^ ra t game Saturday a t 10:30 the R0<:kets will play tjje lUsl Blrda, an(l \ t 1J ;15

Black

Local Sport Chatter

'M anchester’a n ex t, home foe in the American B asketball League will be Carbondale, I 'f,, on Sun­day afternoon, Jan . 13 a t the armory. Sunday evening the BA’S trav e l'to B rldgeport'to meet the R oeulera (form erly tbk .New- fields) In' lKeTr''Bec6n'd A. ' t t ’ afart;

'Women’s BowIing League. resume activity Tuesday night a t the Y lanes a fte r the hoH ^y se^- sop." Any team 'eb'angea" must fie reported to e ither President Mil­dred Cowles or Secretary Jeanette

DRAUSHTSMANAND

HiONSTRUGTIONSUPERVISORWRITE BOX “O’*C O THE HERALD"

Stating Qualifications

OIOARS - PIPES' ■’"‘LIglitera — Watetwa

Clocki — B'alleta

ArUlur Drug Sitrai

^ IllO-oo CLASS SONE BALL SWEEPS

1$t PLACE $60.002nd PLACE $40.00HIGH SINGLE $10,00

NO BOWLER OVER l i i b AVERAGE ELIGIBLE

ENTRY>EE>2.50INDS CLOSING TIME SUNDAY NIGHT .

OPEN AUEYS SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS

STRIKEROWUNG AUEY

*7 OAK STREET TELETHONB *-884*

Cushing before matclies.

Tuesday night’*

F irst N a tionarB ank entry tn tha Weat Side Junior League will practice tonight a t 8 o'clock at the W est Side Rec._____ ____

W ally Fortin , now employed at Hamilton, la the Props’ official scorer for all D usty League bas­ketball games.

Vejiar ToniglilV e te ra n o f 8 3 F igh t*“ Expecled"/‘ to? &

P r q m i * i n g — ^ ^ C k il le g ia n-V ......

Naw York, t —(iP) Chirn 'V ejar,. the 20-year-oId (xillegian i from Stam ford, Cohn, facea hia first ''big name" fighter tbntght when ha take* on the veteriin En­rique Bolanoa of-Los Angeles at Ma<UBpn;^8quarc G ahjen^.........

Ring" tim e for tha io-rounder is 10:(K) p. m. (e.a.L) w ith ' network radio (ABC) and televlaion (NBC) coverage.

Bolanoa, who fought three Umeii' for " Ik e ■ ■ W iiliamP iightweight crown—and loat every tim e—haa been fighting since 1943. Although he had a mediocro.yekr In '51 hla overall record for 83 Bxhta la 66- 14-3. Among hla victim s are Tom­my Campbell, Chalky W right, Maxie Docusen and John L. Davis.

In fact, Bolanot was fighting Williams for the title before young Chico started ' h la -ca ree r, The Stamford, Conn, schoolboy, now a freshm an student of D ramatic A rts a t New York University, didn’t tu rn )>ro until '50 but he

atGctiing The Air

y b u ''a ^ a njdng'"'hbrae:'

Los Angelea this w inter, don't be aurprtsrd . . Seven horaea are eligible for both .Hialeah's wldener F>b. 23 and the Santa A nita Handicap March 1 . . . Seven more are Iq the Santa Anita Derby Feb. 23 and Hialeah’s / ■Flamingo'"' a 'week later . . ."And Sickle’s Image, America’s most-traveled filly; la being trained for races on. both coBsta . . , Gosh, w.c thought i t was juat your money th a t took 'Winga a t "a’ race track.

Deiii[iS!ey PlaiiR To Promote Boiit

tfie' E ag lea ' Hawks.

haa been a real flash.V ejar won 32 stra igh t until he

lost a Split decision,ta-Eddle Oom- po. Sept. 21, In hla only, previous Garden main go. Although he Is an exciting perform er w ith a good punch, he'hsur been fairly easy to hit. T hat makes this figh t a good test.

In Chico’s last s ta rt, Dec. 19, at St. Nicholas Arena, he walked Into a left hook by Carmine Flore and took an eight-count in the second round. He go t up, hopped jm his bike until his head cleared andthen-eam e on to win eaztly;...........- Most of Bolanos' fine record Is In the past.. However, George P a r­nassus,. hla manager, inaiata he still has enough l«ft to take care of a kid like Vejar. Jim m y Garter, who dethroned Williams aa light­weight champ, knocked out Bo­lanos Ju ly 11 and Paddy DeMarco beat him on a deciiion. In hla last s ta rt, Dec. 1, he fought a 19-round draw w ith Manny .Madrid a t Hol­lywood.; If V ejar gets past Bolanoa—and he’s a 14 tn 5 favorite to do just th a t—he’ll have to move up In the w elter derby chasing champ k id G avilan ...v-Altbougb—V ejar-Jan 't- caady-foc^ Oavilan - yet, he. may consider'^*' ligh t w ith Gil T urner—1951 rookie of the y ear—next lum iner. *By the tim e another New. Y ear's D ay rolls around he could be ready for the beat.

S an ta Monica, t?allf.,'Jan. 4 -iJ*i —Jack Dempsey said today he is negotiating for a light-heavy weight title fight between Joey Maxim, and Harr.v Matthews In Seattle some tim e next summer.

Dempsey told the Associeted Press he experts to contact cham­pion Maxim's manager, Jack kearns, within the next two days regarding Maxim's contractual s ta tu s With the lriterhafibnaT Box-: ing Club.

Kearns, who also managed Dempaey when he held the heavy­weight title, la In New York, '"nie whole thing hinges on w hat Kearns thinks about it," beropsey said. , "If Maxim isn’t tied up by the IBC, I think I can promotethe-figh t." ■ - ....... ......... Matthews, whose lethal fiats have boomed him to number two in the light-heavyweight rankings, recently turned down an IBC offer to fight Maxim for 20 per cent of thS.gate. Jack H uflejV M atthew s’ manager, branded the offer as a "coolie wage." _

"I talked with Hurley about It while I was in Seattle." Dempsey said, "and he thought it waa 'a good Idea."

"I w ant tn promote the fight in Seattle. A fter all, it’s M atthew s’ homa town, snd the bout could gross $300,000 up there."

■-'Y in r'tn«F i « r btsmaityi^tu rn ing from flv4 a t r a i | ^ fiogd gamam .Blmca tha . apanlng gam * 4k,1*!*M anchester HIgh’a Indians back into schoolboy hoop eoi tion when they engag* Mnrf^lm a t the arm ory tonight. TJib Jayve* squada aquare off a t 7 ^ 0 w ith th# main CCIL game, scheduled for

- 8:30.;.„„,..........M anchester need* to find win­

ning ways' if iy ia to e n jw a suc­cessful seaaoM hia year. Thb locals have won tw o games in six startai including y \ o m to the alumni, and bave alngle .encountiRC .whlU dropping two in'- league w arfare. M e r lin , off their record to date, ratpa th# favorite role, sine* Bris­to l and 'Windham both had hard

niggles w ith the Silver C ity five befbre winning by sm all m argins.

Coach Will CHarke will rely on his..fast breaking gam e in hopes of r'atchlhg Meriden off guard. Hia a tarting lineiip h as changedf on <x;caslons. E ric Hohenthhl is the T*' leading scorer and haa h it double f i b r e s in lo u r of the six gamM. Hla single game high is ^ r - nered against Middletown. H* is expected to s ta r t a t forw aitl al.ong w ith Jim Glenney.. M arsh A itkin will be a t the pivot post while Red Case and Jim m y Roach handle the back-court assignment*. In re : serv'e_Coach CTIarke has Harold CarlBohi Tbin"Moore’, Steve Bel- Hnghlrl, Bobby Johnson, Bemey Alemany and A1 Biardl. ^

Following tonight’s game th# Indians travel to W eaver ‘Tueaday night' an4 return home next F rl- ' • day to m eet Windham, who holds an early seasoij win over them. Wednesday, Jan. 16, the locals ar* host to E ast H artford’s ’ H o n iria ' in the arm ory.

Thar*da.r*a OnHege BMlcntlmll "

W est'V irginia IQO, NYU 78,Setoh Hall 77, W estern Ken­

tucky 65,M assachusetts S5. C lark 52.Queens (NY) 72. Bates 58.New B ritain (Ckmn.) 89, Puerto

Rico 67.

Pro Bnakrtli*ll A t A Olnnc*

V

Tested

"Six Months yfananty" ’50 FORD YELLOW CONVERTIBLE

21.0M mOM. - J____: . ■ __________________ ___

’50 OLDS’W ’ 2-DOOR BLACKR ocket engine: . hydmm ntte. $8,0(M mile*.

■W BU M SUPER 44IOORNew dark gieen p a i n t . -

’N d l iS ‘# C U IB COUPE OARK OREENR ocket engine, hydmmntM. 38,880 miles,

’M DOUBE OaUXE I-DOOR BLACKFluid ditive."

’$0 OUS ‘‘IT 4BdOR BARK UREYRocket engine, hydram atte. 28,088 milea.

’00 CADiLUC“O r 0410011 DREYH ydm m atlc drive. 40,000 miles, -■

’« ULUS !*C! CLUB COUfl RUCK'- : l to c tm t Engiae, hydiam atle drive. . ...........

’IS ^ EV R tA ir DOtiR 1 LAc8 SEDANVery clean. l '

'M OLDS ‘T T 2-DOOR DARK BREYHydram atic drive, radio, heater. 27.000 milea.

’47 PLYMOUTH “STLIlirABOr SPECIALDelnxe^maroon. An ideal family car.

AND MANY MOREJ J C *

- . ALL YALUES GALORE

Six Months Warranty" -

SALESOPEN EVENINGS

WEST CENTER STREET AT HARTFORD ROAD

NBASjTscuse 107, Boston 81.

on't miss thef f l C H T ST O N I T I

_zzWNHC-TV

CHANNEL f 10 f e M/

S A T I H l I k

r r

O N

__ -■ ........ ; ................ . J

# fXduSIVf OURf-GUARD SCubN ‘ ★ TROUitf-FRff KRFORMANCr

★ I N S T A N T T U N I N G 7^

Slilii^idroRie Laibrafotte ^481 Middle Tunipiko East TcL 2-1124

- ..=i

s1947 DaSOTO 5EDAN1947 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN -1945 HUDSON 4-DOOR1950 DODGE MEADOWIROOK 4-DOOR1950 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR1950 DaSOTO CUSTOM 4-DOOR1950 DODGE CORONET4-DOOR SEDAN1950 lUICK RIVIERA SUPER 2-D60R1945 DaSOTO CLUl COUPE

"V

Roy Motors,Inc., DcSOTO and PLYMOUTH CARS

241 NORTH m ain"ST. MANCHESTER

' 4 . ,

■■ \:4 -

Page 6: Evening... · -7 yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft /i-/ Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at *

^AG K TE If" ” . . l.lVll ) .... . Ml

SSTER E A ^ I^ G HERALD, M ANCH ESTEIU .<»m ._^^^

V .

Clmifittfidwilisemenb

CLARSinED ADVT.DEPT. HOURS? >

8 a s A.\

COPY CLOSINajTIME rOR CLASSIHED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI. 10:;)0 A. M.

—-SATURDAY 9 Ar M. -

MS APPSECXAtED

DIAL 5121

Ixmt .and Found 1tOST—Black and v^ it» ma)e ^airle dog, 1 ' , yfara old, vicin­ity of. Somera. Conn., on'l Pectm- bfr Angwfra ■ to' :,iBeg«r.Finder call 2-4176. Reyyjfd.

AnnooneementnCHRISTOPHfCR RoBln Nuriery . 'achool winter term opening

“ for cb'ild Z 'f to year* old. Call 2;i<96. Mrs. D L Ballard, 79

,/La)(ewood Circle, .Soj ith,

LKAR.N to drive a car,, aafely, quickly and efficiently. You rtl *'V ge t a n *i fri giedi a fe' appdl ri f- ment by calling Mancheater Auto

• Driving'Academy. Phone 2-40S7.

Aatonobilcs for Sak.DcCORMIER MOTOR

SSAYS 7 “8 o »r^ ibe time tfr|

Permnaln

,\RIDKRS WAXTKD to Hartford. Houra 6:30 to 5.vCaNi33S9.'

f .. MET Helen ^nd. aaid. at a delicioua iMneheon I

had ilvUie Club Ctjtantl for only 63c. Helen, why not find oiit for your.Velf bind paaa the word along."

tra^afarypur oldvcar for'one {af'tfiese fine Jate modeU.'

These are priced to sell thisweek -.-.-v’ -

1949 BUlCk SUPER SEDANETTE

A one ownfer car loaded to the gills . . . Radio, heatSer, scat covers, grille guards, etc.

..4rDR.„.SEDAN FLEETMASTER -l A one owner car, clean^is a

TioOhd’s ^

color.1947 CHEVROLET 2-DR.

SEDAN A onis> clwner ear, very clean

in.aidc arid out. Radio, heater and defroster. See and drive this car.

TODAY’S SPECIAL 1948 WILLYS SPORT

PHAETON (Jeepster. Mode!)...HollyAvood -two .tone, yellow-and black. .Gas .saving over­drive, heater and defroster,

TRUCK SPECIAL T!ri6DODGE f r TON

PICK-UP'Clean in ami out. Heater and

(lefro.oter. Only . loO flown. TRANSPORTATION

“ ...... SPECIALS - .......1940 DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN

A very healthy ear. Radio, heater and rlefro.ster.

1940 PLY.MOUTH 4-DR.SKDA.V ----

Healer and.flefro.sler. Good transportatioii. Full price $150.

NOTE ;■ Sorry folks no new U’HIv.s vehieles available this w/ek.

fo r SiUe~ 4’

1S48 PON'PiX'c StreanUtner daUixe club aedan, beautifut new btua-

_g«#y-P*lnl. eacelknt Urwr, hydTa-: matlc, radio, heater, very clean throughout apeclal A t ll.2»5—

-,-glBS under reduced Or P.-8. ■price." Brunner'a. 858 East J cttA n

4r Open, ,Th\H»4a>c£Su-.--jftr '1 Saturday til 8, othwr nlghta un-

tlLS;. ^

r■tin.

/ - ...

THE PROSPECrivHlll School young children. Pr^-^lndergarjti

.. Kihdaigartcn.. Monday - .ihrougta Friday Transportation, furnish­ed. Mra tela Tybur, director.

- Phone 4267 .......... ‘ 7 X ......

BAtLAKD'S Driving ^chool, MaX .Chester's oldest. Thotisands of ac­cident free In.s! ruction hours. Hundreds of satlsfled students. For Bppofntme.ril telephone 2- 224,3.

JOSEPH B Barber Shop, 869 Main street, over Marlow's offers you service backed by 23 years of ex­perience. Special care for chil­dren. .Tel. 2-9938 No waiting If

- -you make an appointment. 'riuB . ia

Automobiles for Sale J1949 CHEVROtET Fleetlfne Judor, (blackr amonth condition. After you've seen them all.i^heck this one J1.193. Dauglas Motors. 333 Msin'

/ LOW PKK'E.S. 1947 / Chevrolet tiidor. 1795. 1946 Plyrgbuth tudor. J693. 1941 Pontiac ^dap, J3.30. All guaranteed. EaSy terms. Cole Motors.

-. .r-1942 ( ’HKV.ROMGT sedan, . nicely

-.reSnlshed', flr^rl nmning, looks like later mpdel.. Obod transpor­ts I Ion. ver^ reasonable cost. Douglas Mblors, 333 Main atreet.

" d 7 l7 h Bh'-TTER BUY USED CARS .

1951 Pontiac Sedan Hydramalic. . . „ . : , l i ^ I l y e ( j u i p p t ( t . , ....

l^ O ^ ’nntliic Super Deluxe t'ala-/ lina-^llydiamnllc. Fully equlp-

pedr19,30 Pontiac Six Sedan Coupe —

Blaelv Fully equipped.1950 Chevrolet Bel-Alr Power

glide. Fully equlpi»ed.1930 Packard 4-Dr. Sedan-Clean

• cat,.A'er'y, low price.'1947 Chevrolet Aefo Sedan-rtow

mileage. Fully equipped1947 Pontiac Torpedo Sedan

Coupe.’ 1946 Oldsniobile SedancUe "76"

LOVV COST TRANSPORTATION1941 'Oldsmohlle 4-Dr Sedan.1942 Dodge 2-Dr, Sedan1941 Studebaker 4-Dr. Sedan.19.i9 Blilrk 4-Dr Sedan. .1939 Oldsmohlle Coupe.

Get A Belter Deal On A Better L'sed Car At

“ BALCH PONTIAC185 CejitcC St. Manchester 2-4345

BEFORE YOC Huy a used car aee Gbrman Motor Sales. Bmrk Sales and Se'n'tce,. 283 ‘Maih atreet, Phone 2-4,371. Open eve- 'ninga.

/

atSpp thb.ap fine valup.s todav

DpCORMIKR ,mo.....' "SALE.'?.'TiTc;:

24 Maple Street /i'el. 8854 'X ..Manchesl/fr

1947 CHEVROLET^ Fleetmaster tudor. radio, heafer. See Dotrgta* la.1t, not flrsl^grler you’ve ahop- ped all over, pbuglas Motors. 333 Main.

19.33 CHlyrSLER coupe, 6 tires, heater. Rererit overhaul. ' exoej: lent nmning -condition, $63 Call 2-0.342.

X'K.)iTRA CLEAN CARS AT

OPS CEILINODRHVE^ - OR LOWER

......SaUafactlon-GtMranteerl -19.31 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Dr.

Heater. Beat rovera. Rig aavlngs. 19.30 Plymouth Speelal Deluxe Club

Coupe-::Heater. Extra nice. Big savings.'

1949 Chrysler IVIndsor 4-Dr. ' r A- dlo, heater, highlander plaid up- hoist ery.

1949 Studebaker ('hampinn 4-Dr. Radio, heater.

1946 Plynmuth 4-Dr Sedan - niack, radio,'iiea'ler. .Seat rovers.

1946 Plymniith 4nr. Sedan Bhack..'la.dlo, heater. Seat rovris.

Many Others

RROWN-BEAUPRE. Inc.3o Bissell St. Phone 719!

A u to~ ^ g^ M > ri— «T»Tlreg 6JANl|AflY Speciala Spark plugs, KC., Autoflte, Championa, 65c

,K.mti.„(tlxect.acUng,..alioc]u,.-g8A9 . each. Mobil oil 25c quart, fuel purtpa, 4Q.% dlacount, tirA «lialflA 8A%---fii#ee*nt .'"'ttres"' "tg"

buretor, Rothe.«ters 110.50 ex­change. Thki la only' a aample of the aavinga to be had bn automo­tive parts. Phone ■ 2-9406, 312Oakland atreet.

THS- AU8T{N~Av""eHA8dnR8 Co., local and long diatanca mov-

.-ll -paeklag^vratlng aad atonua.

mad Canada. Call 5187,D a rU o f4 4 -^ * S-1423. b- P « «

Motorcycles— BieygIcH 11TWO BOYS bicycles, girl's b.lcvfle. All ?6". ditiom Call 7883. '

and one Good con-

Bwincm ServIcfes OfferedYOUR' Knapj) shoe salesman, con­tact W . F. Sullivan, 60 Mountain atreet, Rockville. Phone Rockville .3-,3964.

ffflMPLETE Repairs by Stuart R Wolcott on washing machinea, vafuum deaneri, motors, small appliances Free pick-iip ann de- Ily iry :'A -I TepaVr. ' aalea Main. Phone 8597.

180

GARAGE.S erected throughout winter. High quality low prices;

F quick action, eaay terms. Phone 3375,

ASHES AND Rubbish removed. Call Norman F Pierce of the .Sanitary Refuse Company In

- Manthester; TVT. 2;0252,

Heating—Ptimbiiif H T^ U M B t l f d arid haating.. .F u r X

acaa; o tl\ l)u rn e ra and i boUara. E a rl V a a O & U ). Ta L 5264.

WAJiTED—Waltraaa. ‘ Apply ia■’ saraao. Cantar. Raatauraiit. 4 »»

■ iln Htnuti __• x ■

FLVMMMO-^tlUtaUoaa. Naw -«Mia...-Rapalr-a8d.-«wtar-plptBt- . Manobaatar 883«. X

trough work. Call for mate. Thomaa.,^wklna

MoTing—'TnadtiBg-w Stonge 2i

MANCHESTER PACKAGE Dellv- ary. Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigayatora waahe'rs and atbve moving a specialty. Phone 3-0752.

Painting—Papering 21INDOOR And .outdoor painting.

Paperhanging,' free eatlma^ea. Wallpaper Imoks available. Cali

■■ Ai .. ..............................

PAINTING. t*aperhqnglng, ' ceil­ings whitbned. doors sanded and rerinlihed._ Genera'' carpenter work. For fr^e eathpatea. call G. Flckett, Msnchbater 6982.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint­ing. paperhanging, bciltngs re-flnisbed, Fully Insured,...Expertwork. Wall paper books. Edward R. Price. Phone 2-1003.

PAINTING, PaperhangiTig. No Joh too jmall. Call 2-9965 days, aftrr 5 p. m. Call 2-0726.

REFRIGERATION Service, com­mercial and domestic. .See our display ol guaranteed used refrlg- ators. George H Williams Aaso-' elates, 260 Tolland Turnpike, Manchesfei, Phone 2-3585, nights 7691.

POWER BURNERS and Range Burners expertly ...cleaned — and serviced. Let us scrvlpe and re­pair your washing machine nr re­frigerator Metro Service. 2-0883.

CARPENTER ' Win frame your unflni.-he<. upstairs rooms. Rea­sonable. Phone 2-4291,

DOORS OPENED^ keTs fltte^ copied, vacuum cleaners. Irons, guns, eti . repaired Shears; knives, mowers, etc.put Into con­dition for coming needs Bralth- waite .32 Pearl atreet.

linoleum, asp|ialt tile counter Expeft workmanship, free .vstl- mstes Open evenings. Jones Fur- nttuee; Oak street. Phone■2-l041. t

PAPERHANGING and painting. Phone Walter B. Cookson. Man­chester 2-1614.

Repairing 2.1.MA'TTRESS.'Your old mattresses Sterilixed and remade like new. Call Jones Furniture and Floor Covering, 36 Oak. Tel, 2-1041.

Private Instructions 28CO.NTAtri' C R, L. School of Electronics for Information con­cerning training and Joh oppor- tliftltre.l In' RadTo, Electron­ics. TelevI.rion. 'Call Hartford 7-3213, or drop in at 29 Allyn street, Hartford, Conn.

18

Help WeBted--4tog - -M

Apply Mancbaatar Plumbing gup- ply. 877 Main atraat.

FIREMAN—Experienced on high pressure oil flrait bollara. Write .or apply in person to Cheney Brae., 148 Hartford Road, Man-

■cheater. Conn.

lee for 8 ^- H45

BEDROtOM Sat in mahogany fln- iah. twin poster beds, Mnerapring mattrwsaea; chest . of ttreiem ■maU- rocker, a Uo . wicker rock trig chair, art worn, 5* r im'd g - x r ^ iS ^ r B i f e i f ia .apreada, twin bed alte, yellow and ipwy; Pii^ » 1>ee.--------

Q V E BAIT.iahlners, for Ice itoh- ing. 30 Franklin atreet,. Rock- vllfe. 5-4179.

WANXED^— immediately, Exper- . lanced .general. aervlta.: mail -for *' Mectiica I eq>pHanew’at«re.''''XhKMl

■alary and advancement for right W IShTTYH ie" B o in H :D re iB «l stating experience and expected aalery.

HELP Wa n t e d in grocery store. Apply in person. Kocum's Market,. 379 East Center street.

ELECTRICIANS ^U rgently Needed B y

H a tM l and Bueljler; Jn c ........Ele'ctrica! Gbrislructlbn Contractor at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft

North rtiiven Plant ­

es Hoiira Journeyman's Wage

Any Qualified Man May Apply

- Call Mr. lion Gabert at New Haven 2-9436

Or See Him AtPratt and Whitney Aircraft Plant

Route 5, North Haven. Conn.

iYANT'EEtirRoute aaleaman, for Mtablished dry cleaning route. Excellent working ’ conditions. Apply Mr. Maron. Rainbow Cleaners, .30 Harrison street.

OLD. RELIABLE Arm has open­ing for local salesman. Twelve months st-sdy Income. No off sea­sons. No deliveries, no collections, no Investments, Bi:sine.vt booked from two to eight months in ad­vance of shinnient to\ciistomer.« .bri.. bP.rn .acfpunt., . .No .material shortSce. Tan‘ i^Ie merchandise. Would like to Interview meij.with experien'-e In direct to homie sell­ing or desire to learn. Pav very liberal, no blank weeks. Write. Walker. Box • 202, Newark, Npw York. .

GRADUATE Engineer will tutor privately In mathematics. Call 2-4014 •'

Bnnds^Stocks—-— Mortgagfg—— 31

1941 DE SOTO sedan, radio, heal- ef. A nice black ■ car, far - abov e average In appearance Inside and

‘ rntt- Dmigla*^''Motnrsr"33T Main

1946 -STU’DEBAKfIr Cliamplon foiir-do*»r seilan A buy at $623; 1948 Dodge finir-door aedan. equipped,. Uke-new. $1,0<>.3 CallRockville 3-433,3

S.M’RIFICE SALE"—

1051 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK

lo.nnoVan insul.itdfl hod>'. niilo.i, cost $2,700. Siv, i8 $1,825.

('allManchoster 2'-8;>57

LINOLEUM Reif.nant.a 50c square yard. Asphalt tile. Wall covering. Done by reliable. well-(ra.lned men All jobs guaranteed. Hall l.lnolerm Co . 56 Cottage street. Phone 2-4022, evenings 6166 or 8109.

LOANS MADE on first and sec­ond mortgages for our own ac­count F'ast, confidential rervice.Applic sttoitr -for agty■ 'type..RealEstate loans' con.iidered. The Manchester • Investment Corp., 887 Main street. Phone .3418.

c a b in e t m a k in g , refiolsh and repair furniture. Cornices nmde to order. Phone 2-95.33 John, Hahn.

TVPEWRITEItb ■ and .'arfdlrig ma­chines sold, rented, repaired.Prompt service Reasonable rates Giiaran.eeil work. Office SLipplIca Free pickup and delivery . «rv1re Friendly -Typ''*Ttter Service. 1205 Main etreel. East Hartford Tei 8-5734

Help Wanted— Female '.1.5 WE NEED ANofilFfR”

GIRL FULL TLME

---- Hrcaii.sp of our iiicr'ea.8-

ing business we have need for another full time girl. Mu.st lie t.vpist and ex- periencPflin in.’ urance tin- • derwriting-.-—....... .........

ULARENCK H, ANDERSON 74 :Eh.sI renter StfPCt-----

A.N’TIQl^KS FtfftnLihfd F^pfllring ' c ------ ---------- --------.dTPo on any furmtii re Tiemarin. ; ••oUt'KKCKPFR to live' In. room

WINDOW,.SHADE.S made to ordern mt'mwairFd;...ve ffetran " “MT'hdsand curtain rod- 24 hour service. Estimates gladly 'given Fsgan Window .Shade Co., Route 44 at Bolton Notch: Phone 2-4473.

189 South .Main street;.361.I,

Phone

19,30 CHEVROLET Fordor sedan. Radio. Keater. $1,295. Compare tluj;tel\and price anywhere Im- p8safe2;^ii duplicate. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

Hou,«ehold. Services " Offered 1,1-A

WEARING of'burns, moth holes price! and Inn. clothing, hosiery runs,

handbag.- r’epaiied. _ ripper re­placement, umbrellas, repaired,' men's sh'rt collars rex'ersed .and re.place.1 Marlow's Little Mending Shop.

and hpard and reasonable wages. Call 2-4251.

GOOD NEWS FOR 1952 NEW LOWER G.P S. PRICKS Prices.reduced to conform with

the new O P.s. regulatlons..,<Used i cats. . ' '

raaio_ arid Heater, Powerglide. ...J^ol.a.of.'axtras—S),595t J94d„Plynj.Qut h.,.^peai*l...Deluxe .,6e

" t>oor"^Btack; radto'and'heater'—, $1,29.3.1948 Chevrolet 2-noor—-Kadio and

healer, greea -$995.1948 Plymouth Cluh Coupe - Ra­

dio. heater, tan $1.04,3.. M i l Chevrfilet 2-rioor -- Radio,

heater, black $.195. e 1941 DeSoto—Radio. • heater; two

tone gray-,$295,1941 Do.lge 4-Door-'Radio^Jjeat*

er. hlue—$345' ,1939 Chevrolet Coupe — Black_

■ $24519.18 Plymouth 2-Door --- Black—

$150 ______1937 Dodge 4-Door $100 ''

TRUCK SPECIAUS1940 Ford Panel -G reen -$295.1943 Dodge I ' l Ton Body 12' Long

r=-H«atep!-Price $495 . 1941-,-Dodga 1'i'Ton, Rack Body

12' Long—Price $29.3. -SOLIMENE, Inc. /,

•34 Center Street 'Manchester Dodge and Plymouth Cara i

' Also Dodge Job Rated Trucks Telephone SlOl or 5103

A 8 « f « Place To Buy Uaed Cara

s u p e r

BARGAINDAYS

FOR ONE WEEK STARTING TODAY THROUGH SATI'RDAY;

JANITARY 5 ,

F R E, e :INTEREST

:x.,,v.w;^fvaiN8ttRAN<3B,- _ CARRYING CHARGES

!oN s e l e c t e d STOClTioF.'7 :7 USED CARS-X

These Catis Also Carry lOOfi! Oiiarantee- Lttietjal Trsde-lna

50 g a l l o n s o f g as_ ...FREE33 ilh Every Car Purchased

AI.SO A LARGE SELECTION OFTIRES TO RE SOLD AT

DEALERS COSTMOST SIZES

MfULUREAUTO.CDMPANY

Hudson Sales and Service 373 Main St. Mahrhestrr

Service Dept. Now Managed By Joseph Then. See Joe For A '

Good ,Ioh "

F1.AT FINISH Holland window shades made to measure All metal Venetian hlinda at . a new low price Keys made while you wall Marlow's.

LKARN How to earn money. Free traiqing h.v nationally .ruccesaful company, lead.s to atrady income. 33'rite Box Q. Herald!

EXPERIENCED Waitrc8!i_,Kant- ed. Pan time. Must he able to work .Sundays.. Apply at Cavey'.i Re.ltaurant.

33'A.VTED Two girls, a clerk Typiat and a receptionist; sw-ltch- hosrd operstor. with bsekgroiirid In commercial training. Call Man­chester 5163 for Monday appoint­ment.

I WANTED T\vn waitresses, full

Roofing—Siding Ifi;or. part time Experience neces- sar- No evenings or Sundays. Good wages. Apply Peter's Cho­colate Shop,WF, .SPECIALIZF, in roofing and I

siding,-...,Highest Quality --o»a-j , _______terial.s. U'qrknian.'hip guaran- It>rd .-V. A nidn, Iric- 299 Autifmtt'i HGUSEKEEPFR for smalt fa-mlly. street, •■•hone WO -e..;,. j;. |,i\e lin. own room. Call 8138.

\37MTnE.SS Wanted. Steady work, good pay, Anplv in person. The

,„Tea Room. 883 5talri street.

GUAR.-XNTKFD Roofing snd roof repalr/qg Gutters and conduce

, ton Coughlin 7707.

.. ?«;■’'.Cfli-iJ eri W cfjta 1 . Ana-.wpriananV. 'ri; ?T ■ ix? '"•X'''rrr,i iirX .-.F. .c.r,

1-ei4tm'»tr!r“ Stv '“hftltgrittnri,’' ' ' Calf George Collin.*. Mancheater 31l'7'

SELECTED Used cars at Clarke ktotor Sales, 301 Broaf atreet, Tel. 2-2012. ‘ ' r

1937 CHEVROLET, 4-door aedan", grey, In running eonditlbh, 375. Tel. Ctoventry 7-7270 after 6;30.

16-A3'3.HR3HIAN r o o fs slay on' in any -kind 01 alormCFor. guaran-

'teed rp^fing-rall Coughlin. Man- rhe'ster 7707 ■ ^

ROOFTNtf Spcclallxing in repair­ing roofs of all kinds: .Also new roof,*. G.;tter ■ wvirkv-Caumney*

■ cleaned, repaired. 26 -years' e'x-' perlenre "Free e,*tmistes. Call Howley Manchester 5361,

Heating—Plumbing 17EFFICIENT 'Plumbing and heat- Ing,, Plugged drains ■ machine cleaned. Phone 6497.

PLU ilB lNG and heating, apecia)- Ixlng in repaira.. remodeling, cop­per w;ater piping, newbeonstrue- '.Ion. Time payments arranged. Edward Johnson. Phone 6979 or 6044.'

JJy’f : year, .old..

■Tq"f!."p':.''m'J' \foridiir'thriiii^ “Fti-: dav. CaIT"879n. or'ih 'q iu re-at89 Oak .street after .3 p, m.

w o u l d l ik e Swedish lady for part lime housekeeping. Live in, Coiiatrv home ' Write Box J. Herald.

EXE lTTU 'E Secretary. Must be perlenced. stenographer w i t h knowledge of dictaphone. Apply

-'o^Tcrron at i;iieney Brothe'ra Employment Office. 146 Hartford Road. Manchester. Conn

W.a n t ED Experlenceij-' w-ait- ■ re.-.«es. Full or part tlmef day or night work, Gooi. salsrv. Apply Arthur Drug, 942 Mam street.

3VOMAN-OR Girl for. fffifrir laundry w-Ork, Nice hoitra. good pay. Apply .New- System Laiih- drj'i 44 Harrison streeL

33'AXTED- Experienced fountain girl, day work. Permanent em­ployment. $1 per hour. Apply

.Fountain Manager. AVthur'a Luncbc«nett»r »42 Main itraaL

WANTEDMAN TO WORK

IN GAS STATIONGood wages, jiood

working conditions.; See Van for J_nteTr,

BOLTON — Building atone and flagatone. Bolton Nothh Quarry, Fboae 2-P617, Stxitley Pati|b<l4-

'Ksaiiirtr-inrysiiii-na-.n-r'—-ii'Y-—■—ri--;--;--

]liainoiid»—Watehl-leKrglrf .. -’jvmrx'.iv,

48

IJXJNXRirVY.-'TDSTrJfWeW^ ■-.Mirs, adjuata watchra expertly.

iUaaonAbl4i pricea. -Open daily. Thtiraday eveninga.' 129 Spruce street. Phone 2-4387. '

Fuel and Feed 49-ASEASONED hardwood, cut any length, foi stove, furnace or fire­place. Delivery in any amount. Call Leonard Glglio. 7083.

SEASONED Hardwood for'furn'' ace, stove and fireplace, or'any dealred lengths.. Calf. 5301 eve­nings. .

Household Goods 51FOR SALE- Parlor and bedroom furniture. Good condition. Reason­ably priced. Call 8111,

G. E. Re f r ig e r a t o r , Monitor type, $35. Phone 2-1291.

COLEMAN Automatic oil water heater. 20'gallon capacity, XR** magnesium rod, $74,95. 3ffatk1n.* Brothers. /

HOTPOINT Corriblnatton oil and electric .jrtove. Excellent condi­tion. Phone 2-9282.

COLDSPOT Rofrigerator, 7 ru. ft. Good condition, $55. Phone 2-1839

FIVE REFRIPEBAt ORS,-- 3Veat- tnghoiise $85. a Norge $85, a

: Norge, $50... Jiioiitgomery.. V3'atd $40, and a Coldapot at $55. All In good working condition.' Watkins Brotheya. /XzT-

Musical Inatrnaiento 53BECKER BROTHERS piano with toijch. Excellent coridtUon.~F^^»a

WcariflF Ap|ttrdi>-sFnnt 57LADY'S Mink dyed fur coatj,MxeY4.'lhrtiM 'reMona5le.'^^a 'tW I after 4.

Wanted—To Buy, 58

33’ANTED-^: Boy's • Ice hockey „$k!d«A,Jri««.J-A.PI»nt.iS28it»,..,,__

Solid mahogany panelling arid [oak pxriquet floor In living room. Firepirice. electric dlshwaaher and diappaal aink. Amerita drlyeway.'txjt' ..............™ ——-

. Muit also spread It. Phone 4724 '

3VAN TED -^ed furniture. l i v ­ing rooiBte'wdroom, kitchen or entire households. Let ua make you an offei, . The Woodghedl Phone 2-31.54 '

~7_Rooms Without Boaiif "S8

.ONE SINGLE room, one double room. prjvate,enttance. Inquire 123 Oak atreet. Phone 4667.

ROOMS FpR I^ nL , Gen t tern pre"ferre3ri Tfspriice* atreet' p'horie 2-2494. • /

NICELY FURNISHED comfort­able warm room. Kitchen, privi­leges. Married couple or two girl*./Phone 3337 after 2.

R o u sm for flak./'

MANCHESTEROPEN FOR INSPECTION i- SUNDAY 2-4P .3^ -

98 STRIC^LANP STREET ,THREE BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHEDGARAGE

y ,.,. Price 520,9()0

— THREE-BEDROOM-CAPB-COD^- -r3Viyi and lavatory. Living roona 12 x 24'. Fireplace, aide porch, garage, ameaite driveway.. Price ^3,800.

GOOD QUALITY Ga p e c o d — Rooms all on one floor, fireplace,, porch, ateam, ."ill heat, hfass plumb-. - ing, screens, storm windows, blinds, l-car garage, excellent con­dition.: Not In development. Price $10,.500.' '

PLEASANT R(30M. convenient.to Center and Chency’X. Parking In yard. Phone 2-2044.—— 7- 7.-

SINGLE ROOM next to ' bath, private entrance. Near Cheney'a. Call 3217 or 238 Charter Oak.

FRO.NT ROOM, heated, continu­ous hot water, ceritralfy'ldcated.Gentleman preferred. Phone 3129. • bHnda, large lot

SIX ROOM CO U IN IAL-New ly redecorated. Steam.’till heat, 1-eari- garage. January necupaney. Price ' $13,000. ,

WINDSORTHREE BEDROOM HOUSE -

Custom built 1951.. Rooms all on one floor, full basement with hatch­way, side porch, ceramic tile hath, fireplace, baseboard radiation heat with nil burner, all ceilings wire lathe, three coats plaster. Insulated. Electric rang- plug, .combination, 'screens, storm wlndowsi Venetian

$16.800..NICE HEATED room for young man. Centrallv located. Phone 2-136.5.

ROOM FOR Rent for married couple or tw-n girls. Two minutes from Main street. Call 2-1614 or 47 Cottage street.

Business Locations For Rcrif

HENRY F S T O rr a g e n c y ‘266 High Street Weat -

Manchester 3683

trr

AIRWAY/SANITIZER. All st- tachmeqis. Excellent condition. Call 4910 after 6 p. m.

Ru UD GAS aide arm'water heat­er, $.5. Call 2-11.54.

COMBINATION oil and ga.* stove. Excellent condition.' Phone 2- 9680, _ .

j CLEARANCE . Sale - Radio.*, t pbonoB,.sewing machines.,clocks,

""T ifnns'‘.roaster*, vacuum rieariefs,

FOR RENT New honi'". four large rooms, avallshte January’ I5th Inquire 102 We.*t • street after 4 p. m.. or call Rockville 5-3746. I

MANCHESTER — Built about 1947. 5 rooms, full tile bath, fire­place, linen closet, ' hot , water

■'loili, .Isrgli 1-oai- garage, -ame- site driveway, Lot 60 x 200 with wooded grove_and garden spare. High 'Hevalidn. ■Farl>/-oreiipancy, $15,750. Walton W. Grant, Real­tor. Hartford 2-7584. Evenings. Manchester 3160.

EXCELENT Office space able for professional ii.'e Burton's. 841 Main street.

avail-Appiy

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Main str'el location. Cliarles W, I-athrop, 100 East Center atreet. Phone 2-0384.

WE HAVE two good six room singles priced at $11..500 and $13,200. Real values, good loca­tion. 'Wm. Gnodchild. Sr. 7925 or 8891. ' .

HAYNES STREET Charming five room Cape-

Cod7with attached garage, ftreplacer

VAN'SSERVICE STATION 427 Hartford Road

Manchester

. I .MAIN STREET .near Post Offtre,“ p''st7rre^or=Tri>TitvT5fflPes-for— rent:

CeTcrsSi-e ufTfo^Ti^'.'YG'riy'Tt'erns onmn”nlTTSTnnrnrsu1Te!ravailable." t|v^juT7~amelite drwe, mnFk; one of a kind. Krah's, 367 Main | M"ln i '" e t . Inquire on (^cupancv. Excellent COndi-i street. 4 blocks noith of Post Of- 1 premises. tion

■ftr4*r —................. ’"'j - ' ' ' ' ' '

STEAM FITTERS HELPER

Experience preferred. Ap- pl.v in person only.

RANTLY OIL CO.. Tnc..1.11 Main Street------

GAS STATION Attendant; full or part time. Good working con­dition.*;' Bantlev SerVire Center. .133 Main street.

WANTED—Full time experienced man for afrvlce atatlon.. Write Box B. Herald.

'VYANTII®'* Yoiiri'l'alri "'Kiv. Per- mBnmt work. Good 8al%r>v-Ap­ply. Arthur DruK. Main street,

"Siluatinna Wanted^Female

"GOOD-BYE' 1951 — "HELLO" 1952

CELEBRATING THE NEW, YEAR WITH THE BIGGEST BARGAIN

EVERNEW. 1952 "CHARM HOUSE''

DELUXE3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS

FURNITITRE Look! Only $695 lyiokl PHendIv Terms,Looli! -Free./Storage ___Look! For Evei->-thlng

b e d r o o m s u it e- LIVINOROOM .«UTITE- - DINETTE s e t - REFRIGERATOR _- TELEVISIO.N SET - SPRING and MATTRESS - TABLES and I.AMP.S - DISHES and PICTURES . -AUCS-M d-SM OKSlR-

55 ISuburban for RentFOR RENT Four room eottage.

I N*ar Bolton Lake hotel. If party will purchase the furnishing.* at 1

I $7.50, rental $40 per month. For, I appointment phone, Howard R. ! i Hastings. 2-1107. ]

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Rp.iltor

.875 Main St.—E,«t 1921 Phoiw*-Office 5440

Evening.8 5918 or 2-4278 Home Iii.itings Wanted

FOR RENT Modern four room ^ house .suitable for two adults;

oil heal., 15 jiiles from Manches­ter; near Wtlllraanttc State (logd; Write Box E. Herald.

\

VVanted to Rent (58 !URGKNTCjY Nevdi*d 4 or room Irent by younj: couple with S'a ycrir old .-daughter. Call Man-1 Chester 2-2196.

Yes, This is Albcft’s wav to cele? hrate the New' Year—Remember when voii trade with us, ■ you're I* 8.p. m, 4qtng_bu?lac*a_AY.lih-a.-hlg—rc^bls. store, barked by 41 years of honest

,<J8 i desllngs.

w GCLD l ik e fd''.*iih-fel furnish­ed apart.-rient nr sp-sll house for two months. Phone 2-3182 before

WOMAN WITH varied business experience wishes anv kind of typing, to do at home. Calli 2- 4654.

W ILL CARE for infant home Phope 3803.

Tn" my

Doga—Bi>i|jh-i*ets ^S5IALL FO X Terriers,—F iv e Bo.*- ' ton Terriers. Cocksr SfXtniels and

Collts pups.. ZimmermaiF.* Ken-' nels. Lske street. Bolton. Phone 6287, '

CANARIES. Guaranteed aingers. Also females. Phone 2-0426. .

COLIJE Puppies A.K.C., beauti- fi'lly marked, nice temperament. Sunset Vleiy Kennels, 509 Keeney alFeet.'Pliohe“3376;

Poulfiry and Supplies 43FRESHLY Killed young turkeys Cleanly, picked; Also special-fed young ducks. Old customers order

."eartyi'cahwrt egiihlibi’'7733 after 5 p. iri.

...........■ ■ ....... iSEi:!:-------- ---'ITOUNG: • FOWt - fo r—<a»le;...■30e-.■pfti'jid. John Pavan, 433 Keeney. Phone 2-181-5.

WHITE. ROCK pullets. 5 months old. $2.2.5 each. Call 3798 after 4 p. m.

BROAD Breasted turkeys for ChrL'tmas. frozen, ready anytime. From 10 to 2.5 poiindsr'Sc'haub'a Turkey Farm. 188 Hlllatown Road.

Articles for Sale 45

BOY'S ICE skatea, size 2. in good condition. $4. Phone 7252.

EXCELLENT Opportunity to ac- 'quire used Reyriolda pilntasigri machine.- Very good ’ condition, $1.50; sold new $600. Inqtlire.-Bur- ton's.

ROYAL AND Smith-Corona port­able and standard typewriters. All makes of adding machines sold or rented. Repairs on 'all makes. Marlow's.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY DL'BTNG DA5'. OR EVE FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE

H A RTEORn76-035» AFTER 7 P M .'46-4690

A T, B FT R T -• S 4.1 Allyn/St . Hertford

Open Thur*;'^Eves. 'Til 9 P. M.

WTI BUY and sell good used furni­ture. comhlnatlnn ranges gas ranges and heaters Jones Furni­ture Store 36 Oak Phone 2-1041.

HOSPITAL Beds and wheel rhalra for ,*a!e or for rent Rates rea- snnable Keith Fiirfiitiire Co. Phone -4159, -------- ------ . ■

APPRECIATION ' SALE

We have marked down, the entire contents of our .salesroom. Lamps, r anges , refrigerators, toys and noveltie.a.

‘ CHAMBERS

AI, Thfr Grifeii -/ Ooen Dail,v-<&-:30 .to-5 '

Fivenings 7:10 to"8:1(U

Houses for Sale 72

NEW! Two or Three-Bedroom- Homes. Hallin Brothers. Phone 2-0221.

MANCh'^TBR;;^ Re^dentrai ' SFc/~ tion. 3 bedrooms, ranch style home, custom built full cou'ar. ' A ttic , nil hot water heat. Owper must move. Lot 84 x 1.50. Near hiis, school.*, stores. Down pay­ment. $6,500 ' Howard R. Host­ing.*, Ma.-.chester, 2-J107.. .

ST. JDH^„Streetj^ EltU, ' .'fl'xr raorhT~ari'rl"'Ka ^ 3*and 3, oil....steam heat, large porch, garage, smeslte drive. Excellent location. Quirk .qocupancy. Priced to sell

.JSuburSdH! "Jfc'ali^Gi 541 Main street. 8215,

QROSLEY’ -SHELVADOR refriger- stor. gss stoye. kitchen rjiWnel snd hiarble ,Jop tab'le. Besson-'

, shle Call 4576.

GODD .USED living, room furni^ tiijT. Call 7443 betwen 6 and 7p. m..

/ Machinery and Tools 52AT. DUBLIN Tract nr Company you can purchase dependable quality used-tractors Xnd equip­ment. The address North Wlricj,-' ham Road, Wlllimantic: Terms for your , contenlfnee. The phone 3-.1217.

r MnsicaUinstrumentsu s I id'

, _____________ .5.1NEW. . US^Id ' rentals. Reeds,atrmga. miltes. stands. acces­sories. Repairing, eerlifled in­struction. Muair for oil occasions. Ward Krauaa, 87 Walnut 5336. ...

NEW SIX rooni Cape Cod. Tile hath, garage. arnesile drive. Veranda,' Near .school. Nice sec­tion. Call 2-37.5.1. /

EASTLAND DRIVE Albrs ri;T%V eight room single. sUarhed ga­rage. firep'are. hath and lavatory. ,G.arwood healing system, auto­matic hot water |ieaier. s. n de*-k. large wooded lot,, high elevation. Immediate ocyiipancv 817.500. Wm. Goodchlld. Sr.. Realtor, nf- flee 15 Forest street. 7925 or 889 r

MANCHESTER . New 6 room garrison enlonial modern through­out. .lUe.hath and lavatorv.- ple- tiire hook window, hot water oil heat, nice view, good location.) best of con.structinn, 'frll price) $16,500 Call Ellswnrrh .Mitten, agent. Manrhester 69.10. |

lifVEDIA'l'F/ Occupancy .Six I room*. two unflni.«hed. Hot wafer heat, oil, firepl'sec— Call i 8009..

.SURtIRBAN Brand new two bedroom ranch Knotty pjne

. kitcherti tHe bath." oil heat. large lot. only,$9,400, Barbara Wooda. 3702,

.SIX ROO.M Cape Coiji tile bath, garage, nice neighborhood, near school. Call 2-37.53. , ,

MANCHESTER —Ea.sl Side, excel­lent four room stngl?, brick, ves­tibule. shed dormer, flreplaee. hot water heat oil, down payment. $.5,000. .Howard R. Hastings. Phone 2/11117

Lots for Sale 71BUILDING LOT. 75' x 200' at the Green. Wm. Kanehl, Contractor' and Builder. Phone 7773.

Suburban For Sale / 75FIVE ROOM winterized home aitijated orr Bolton Lake 110' frontage, eombin'ation acreen* and storm windows, hot water heat. Timken oil burner, close to bus. owner leaving atate. Iitime'-'

.SIX ROOM Cape Cod. five- rooms , floished. Large lot. House Is in

.. ; f sr.e.s « Lathrop, a Wv. Wm. GfWdchild Sr.; Real-'....'.Phone.. ,,tar,.:J92.5 or.889i/ '

‘" "7"' j LFSKANON r 'Iff' iftiom .fionfa pri'’’VAf.ANT-—Umiji’al opportunity. I main highway, fifsl :Troof, living th^e bedroom house completeiv'• room, dining room, kitchen and'redecorated. Garage, fine neigh­borhood. near jichnnl and bus. Can Madelin*. Smith. Realtor 2- 1642 or 4679.

MAIN -STREET-Zoned for hit,'!-! ness, four-family and six "room single, suitable for doctor, store or any business. Two apartmenLs'j vacant. To he >old aa one unit

den. second finor. six bedrooms and hath. .*tea."h heat, aiitoma* tic gas heater, modern kitchen, storm-windows, three-car garage, about one acre' of land. This home ia in good eortditinn with many possibilities. Full price $11.- •500. Alice Clampet, Realtor. Phone 2-4.'i43 or 2-0880.

Income $2,650 per ytur. Howard BOLTON—Thir i* It: Four room R. Hastinpa. Mancheater 2-1107.

BOLTON—Prartlrallv new 5 room Cape Cod. with two' extra rooms roughed In upstairs. -Full ba.se- ment. well, oil heat, large lot;. .OVf r.two acres. Now vacant. Rea­sonably priced With liberal derma a'vailahie, T, J, Cr.ocketf.T Broker. _ Phone 5416, or residence 2T51.

home, one year old, modern throughout, hot water oil heat, copper'plumbing, excellent condi­tion. over two acrea of land, near him and School, $'ull price $9..500, (lall Ellsworth Mitten.' Agent. 69.10.

MOVE RIGHT'ln, for New Year. Seven room aingle, excellent loca­tion, priced nght for quick sale. E. F. Von Ecker, 509 Keeney fetroat. --r-

Wanted— Real Estate 77WAN'rtJD To Buy, direct from owner, 5 or 6 room aingle. C»ll 8009.

OTHER ADVS. ON PAGE i

i MANCHESTER EVENLVG HfeRALP, MANCHE$’reR.' CONN.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1952

- k

OUT OUR WAY’ WAS IT A

MiSASehOg 8 e «w

« «A Y lN < i ONUQUID

-Shoe pou sh a s a ih .? Th a t PHORYTXCZW r OOhi'T •HApMOKiute , VlqH-VOOK

ViRlHKLES ' .< /

f

BAD fOR A auicK

........ ■''' - '

BY J. WILLIAM^r 4Wrt-TT-« Foff - reft

D R A T > e o B o r m f — - .- THAT-(W04*

OP siLvffR —

■piSo ASA iloSr'’LOW HCOP OP A

,FB;EMO'« riA ixe-r WASHED

OUR BOARDING HOUSE' A .

. with MAJOR HOOPLKWWOOM/

r r ssriFLiiRr IN Heme

...UKEA..OVEN/

t h a t TAKtN' OFF AWJIJTTerON

.AN'A&S00N-A&Me-sseS'ThRtfTMER STSTEMHE'LL SAPIKJVE HI&“ ButNOTlK HEATIN' Si«TEM/

m ic k e y FINN

I MUIT F m SOttP JUSTAS MUCH M ANY OF YOU DO- SUT I'M POSITIVE TMAT ACT (EKAsTIHG AMMUNITION 6 IF ATE CHANGE HIM AtlTHNCCieCT

OFPUTYNOW.A■ ■ '1

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

AHINMOMAlTIOnuaTCWJE FOUND Atim TW NUT MS o m x HAtFUHCYlONai' TM6AE IE HO ONGAMIteD GAMBLING M

THE COUNTY-NO UNSOLVED CHIMES ’ -NO DEFINITE INDKATION OF

NEGUGENCe TO WMCHWECOUID

A Reprieve!r

BY LANK LEONARD

•PAGE -ELBS^Dti"

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

to Proviout Pukil*' Anawi

h o b u o M a l 4 Nebraskatown '

5 Employe B Conditiont I 7 Vcgetablca B Pcrolan prince

J 4 T h i. «a a $ . . . . . . : , . »| ^ ^ ...as :should be

16 Smaller n17 '

I 1 Spicy rout ' stew7 Flower parU

1.3 Unfavorable 14 Egg dish

S e n s e a n d N o i i j ^ n s eA UlougHUau husband took.

■ J65mru«iSeWwerii^ a .candy to hla wifq one night. -

Hubby—Annette, yoii look Ured. Slip on 'yeur best gown* and we will go to the Lhuter.

Instead of the' glad light return- iig to her eyes, she burst into

tsars.

1» D»ub..............tiemonaMiaOTemsIe wurceiocSSSjul , , r - 33 Closlna an

Alectricgsp24 C o l ^ l « **24CoUacUons of f,thar

---------*• Aliowence for' StDitposHioa■ >al«aAl»asrolro________ ______________ roo _ a « _- * “ "•imMpii 7 WS8W— “ —3»SOAetod at

TEf THTCHANGE/

■ m

I ^ R E F O IK THNK AIE WOULD ^ Y OUH ATTACN UNTIL MEKT

nU.L-A9«N HE COMES UP f F«tH E-eusaiON'ATIHAT

TIME THERE AfU BE NODOUBT ABOUT tVHAT ME CM AOCDMnjfiC'

\

A Record? /

DOQ*f TyNVS \V(tA« 9A6UT VtAcyv^TtSON'e. tVtCWS TWthStLWiW OF V O t» ^OViVNYbO ' T'

BY EDGAR MARS nV.,V<»40<N10 V\ VdOO'L’DVYS *.

Hfib COVVICXSO 14CLTts’ oyais w o «B f i vs. c w

'(FWAIS \ » vowYW.&VG&Wt...VWRT OS V\ »

ALLEirOPPtOHHERE VtXI ARE, YOU

viY A Qo\e.vt .V5C\C-^9iCV<\Kk' OYWl. V4V1H TSk' OV

------ - 3 ^ ^OVi'LNKL’ PiVVty -

■ ...^

Needs Iiots Of K«om

TYVtCIYD 'VMSIVI

WSi«» « eil»’ GOT------ ---- t*b

-ivoo vooos:

f-M .- ^

-I:

27 Walks foebly"29Coffas

container31 Went astray32 Young cooking

chicken-SA-Observa- ----- ^35 Published 37 Food fishes41 Pealed42 Kind of bean .44 Food,

seasoriing45 Good

brqakfast food44 Excavates

/48,Cra!Vat.......49 Tipped 51 ^rmonirc53 Cfnemical salt54 Rose55 Soaked.58 Small candloa

VEB'nCAL I Tax bases

\ 2 Thoroughfare ^ Mild

Ingredient

, chairmahs iSBrRtla \ S3 Curl 35 Roman

tnagiotrata .MPutoa

40 Horses 43 Bread

ingredient 46 AUot.♦TGroek portico 5 0 M ^ t laoa •aitoQckliBhtlF

'-W lfe-'Tt have the baby f-fsll down the

» ’SBase«‘ff0aiX-5’,PU cpnie.hamie—Intniflcated—is t*tqo muchf • .

Europe, is ■ quiet room vi-lth the shade down, must excuse the in­terruption. If General Eisenhower tries to arouse her to her peril, he means it for the best.

1 i r " e - r 1 ' r !“\

S" All J H" \Wy

. . . . if." - - - -

1 a . llP

P 1f§ W r "H N -

1 hir . . . .

PW i If R. R- «■

k II i « r«

i fl K-a -

n i rU KIf. IT

-J

(loldier (in hospital )-r-Doctor, are you sure ' this is pneumopia? Sometimes doctors prescribe for one thing and the patient dies .^ m something else _, - ir - ,.-v j

you die\pocf6f ('iiidth digSttyl-

pieAcribe for pneumonia, of pneumonia. ,

Two olds.maid school teachers were out riding in their Model T. In passing down the road they ap­proached a- farnf house. Acxos'a the barnyard there came a little brown hen. Her wjhgs were outstretched nhO *he.ww fairly, skimming along the swIftW moving rooster lust the ground in rapid flight from behind her. Heedless of the dan- ges, tw little hen plunged head- longjO front of the old maids' carand i^as killed. -..... : —

The \two rode 'along in silence for a lApment. Finally one turned to the other and said as she click'- ed her tongue, 'The sweet thing— she preferrfed death." -v-----

... _JiWMid.revocation V cItisenMiip for m - one fotmd guilty of s p ^ g for • foreign power,, on a big or UttU scale. . •

Bobbie —MoUur. if the babv woB' to oat obmj tadpolaa ytouM

./Mde*Ilka a frog? .

Mother^-Gracioua oakao. Jfe! Th«y'd..I$Ul;JliJRk. . ..

Bobble—Well, they didn't. '

Road aecidenta inereaaod to percent in Rome, Italy, during that city's annual "rc>ad safety week." -r Harry Michaels New York (Sty.

Recnilting Officer-*.-Don’t you want to join the'cavalry? That's a flne branch of the service,

Rastus-' No, sah! E f Ah haa to retreat.- Ah doesn't want to be bqddered draggin’' along no horns behind me.

A magazine writer asaerta that a dog fills an empty place in a man's life. Thin Is particularly true of the, hot dog.

5’ oting Man (in bank)—I'd Ilka to rqake a Iban.

Bank Clerk—You'U have to see the loan arranger.

5’ oiing Mon—Who?;.-Bank Clerk—The loan arranger, ■ the loan arranger.

Young Mon -^h . you mean the guy who asyA “Hl-ho, Silver?"

Y'ou probably heard about -the crosB-eyed’ prO few or'w ho' Had ho control over hh^^puplla.

"See if you can laugh that off," said the fat man'a wife, wiring a button onto hla vest.

SIDE tJLANCES

BY V. T. H.\.MLIN

XH'*urWEr;K‘w: i*?bwb*er.r

(ONLY ICANIT-SEE HOW « Id>0C‘5eVEgGONNAGET f ^^IGAlYHAtEOKE YOU

v ip e Jme w A imTO £>0 ^ A C £

> travElimo w hen■niEYWi TieviNe, TO break OOWN

THE POOR.'

i

When In Doubt—

,dtT.f(—L-*.

I WANT T O I O P T IT —OF»EN t u b /MK.7 «A lD

OUT^IQE LOCK'S. TTHF AlR WOULP OF THE UAHO AB.J EVERV-

BY RUSS WINTERBOTHAM

F 4 4 I *1 4 T I

BY GALBRAITH

i-J Lc a r n iv a l BY DICK TURNER

\\

8

-44-.

A

\'

I 'K l -L A ’.S

D O M DU . .w -w w L IK E M Y W A IR T H I S W A Y

/■¥

^OR DOES IT LOOK NICER LIKE THIS

F

i!

CAFi AIN EASY

'^WALDOIT ASKED YOU HOW YOU LIKE

■ V HAIR! >

For No R"nson

¥

ER-AH...! eU E sfe I LIKB

— V

R V .M, VERMEER

MAYBE CORUklA 15 IN N HURRY BTART L_

•VSKHIg-WHCNBD!

Coquina Takes Off

- Wili* %,m U,,

r CATCH

HC FLINT

« i LI (iiE TURNERTHEY HAVEIl'T EVEN STARTED OH OUR. TIRE. . easy ! no ONE'S BEEN NEAR THE CWtVET.jtND;m

OMlttETi5a*ABAl BITE ACROSS THE' STREET. 3ANE...YVE " H SEE NHEM

tom ; w»x you .PAVOe for m e :

A Little Favor •• ‘ "iiSyVSiTA

/-ff

' “Will you phons and ask ths dsnBst to eanesi my . msnt? Pvs got a eoupid of eavitiaa and I ki

flnd’aml"

FtiNNY BUSINESS — -— v~~. -

Lihc.D.' t.eAwr.Bsr. m t kf (Ueosaa. kaa. - T; fJtSTSir. m« >> im

lolnt-ha’d

BY HEB8HBERGER

I *

"For haavan'a aakt. madam, my naiVaa ara ao<%awikigL Don’t Juat ait thara! Obja^ to aomsthlngl”

BUGS BUNNY•U S ««S S IS ■n»g'PESREES

0BLOW ---------- I OTTjik OBT

OK T W B V L l- SiVlU ONI n0B**,aja*ie

T-eie'-IIITVv laxieww.

"Okay, okay! Then

TOONERVILLE FOLKS

llV M i r v •

Jtoim jLeiSeiSE i& M i

A b o u t t m s t im e , a t t h e u n o i EM nooR OP s p tx r s sfoa..

170 vou KEALIZe,r$0 WWATf’oUB 5 A ^ , THAT •< JOB IS t3SEB THROUGH THOSeXTHAr THROUGH-------:s Fassth e ) t h a t c o o t. s e f lu T iP u iX f io m r r

steal/ k i ^ PASS ONE' THB WORLPS-juM* P*/

ijt’ll buy a davanpqrt!"

BY, FONTAINE POX

W

A f t e r t h e b io . Gm a $h u p

,0F.

pdA><^

y

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY M. C. BLOWER

HOWON%S FVAIM READIMS OAKlE,

FRKK;f:' FAIR , ENIXIOM/

I

EET .' BU T IN Ca s e HILDA GE1S HEP 1 .Mv.wMs_to BerrcR picitow' aj.

,mE

"■ f t

Jas.YT S

Page 7: Evening... · -7 yifGB rtwniTEES «| the natfcm't teadmg | iodtpcfidgm gncfft /i-/ Ax J.O.p'.y^ wfn hoU a puMfc W m - lation of offlcera for the e^tnit term tomorrow -eyent^ at *

^ A 6 E TW ELVli FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 . 195t

About Town....■•■•Ita -8M o~-Q N i^«f“-W>~4to*y^-

p«r meeting thii evtalng at 7 o'clock,' in the perUh houM.

The private duty; itiireee of the Manchester Registered Nurses AssOetaUon will meet this evening at 7:80 in the board room of the

*"TB«iaHfi«gr Me'mornii -hospttah'—

PURVEYINGERword L D«vb, Jr.

Begtstered Land Sareeyer 18 Proctor Road, Maaeheator

TeL 78I8

CALLCfiorlM W. LothropPOR

b c r o l A r t i s s r i u v c e " and REAL EHTATE

100 East Center 8t., Tel. 2-0884

Mrs. Clyde Beckwith of Trotter street who is in charge of tickets for the Installatldh supper of Run- set Rebekah Lodge, reminds mem* biR*-’ tH «"iiw »:w lin M r -Mt»r -toaiglily'--—Tke - aMpper--w4U'—beserved at 8:18 Monmy evening in Odd Fellows banquet hall. Mrs. Lettie "Thrschman of Stafford Springs and her staff wilt seat the officers at the meeting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Aspinwail. retiring noble grand,, may also be .called for supper reservations. All T«trm g‘«ntl~liicmtrtngSrtSlie*rs'‘iiTe requested to wear wimte.

liiiss Mary. Ann Lynch of Ver- ■non street "nas-ss^her guest this wMkend, Miss Eileen O'Connor of Pottsreville. N .. Y. Both girls are students at the .Wheelock School, Boston.

The Brotherhood of the Cove- nant-Corigreg^lpnal Church wilt -omit its m ating tomorrow eve­ning.

The Men's'Club of the Second Congregational Church will meet Monday, evening..at-^A.-.wedlock, at. the fhiirch. ,Ttie guest speaker will be Rev. James F. English., su­perintendent of the Congregation­al Conference of Connecticut.

G iv e Com initteeg O n T hespian Play

Oenler Tbeaptana are being ipv- en a big boost for their production of .'.The Oramercy Ohdit", later tbia month under auspices .of the Center Church Cb-Weda. Hr. and Mrs. James' VandervooH are in

rangements Slid activities that are so vital to'a play's successful pres-

Neatathm,:-Assisting are Mr. and Mrs. John

•Mr

43rd;Cfi]:oler8 2S g U N c m e r o f f o f T h iR

T o w n O n e o f S o lo U t R I n Y u l e P e r f o r m a n c e

■I' __ , v>f]■<5Beeleiie.

/

f o r Sale

SMOKE SHOP1013 MoIh Streaf

FEICE $900 iR q u ire o r P rem ises

and Mnr Charles Crockett, tickets; Mr. and Mrs.- Sam Moaeley, propertiea; Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer, settings; Mr. and Mrs. John Cros­by, house management; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crosier, concessions, and Hr. and Mra. Frank Mellen, publicity. /. This ndvel srrangement, wherer by tw o / organlxatlong contribute their, taleiits in a common effort, should result in an unusally fine . predentatioa by . a-grbup- -Mready' rtoted for its competency in theatr rical work.

. Augabwg,.- Oagatamt-—' and musiclana of New Ikigland's

maa on a'tour nf thaState# Seventh Army InstaUattons In South Germany,

During the week before ChrUt- mas the carol-alhging group which tncludea SO membere of the 43rd Division Band, from Hartford and so glee club vocalieta from Infan­try, artillery and armored units of the 43rd, sang each night to a dif­ferent Unit.

From the eaUiedrai city of Ulm in West Bavaria, the itinerary led to Leipheim, Munich, Sonthofen and'KaUfbeuren;.- -’nie-tour ended Christmas Eve with carol con­certs for 43rd Division aoldleri at

Flak and. Bherlden KaaemeaAi _ ■ _

Of 'tha tirag a carol for German tokfMpaoptar

grtf a a U N ' * fa "d in m n w K liir

pcaranca for tha nlne-mohl gjm club before a prtdomi tMnnaa audience.

Seldlera numbering 800 to 800 crowded Into theateri and aerviee' ’cluba to hear the entertalnere aAd their repertoire of familiar A amH- can Christina* earoM aojtMtf In-187 Wm atrelt,— iianchi

which tha, 4Srd Divtaton bnda far^ well to ita friwtds In Virginia and NeWMnSIand., < ■ ' • .The band to «nte tte diraetian

tsa rW ieSm om c«r Aiax/----- IHr»ohaa,-S6 flp«tl»a MHMMNew Britain, Copn. .

I, a. tnunpeter from tha-Wm-

Febiuary and directad by Cpl. Jo- aeph Baria, of Beacon, N. T„ ha* Bung to troopa at camp and in the field. Laet fall It appeared on a TV program in Richmond; .Va., in / ■.

TOYS. Tor thn KIR

SrthirDiii StentLargo

A m a fg D tiiy U gt Rqnfa r the Week M in g

1 0 , 4 ^•~~jr e M iei'e f the Sodlt

— . • ■ Bneeen- et- -Gltcnhittam-" '------ ' ■

X y O L . L X X I , N O . 81

M a n c h e $ t e r - ^ j t ^ ^ y o f V O U t jiB C h a r m '

T h R W M G tr• t v . Weatha

(ClGMlIlGd AOvtrjIlttog nig# S) M A N C H E S T E R ,! C O N N ., SA T U R 1>A V . J A N U A R Y 5 .1 9 5 2 (TEN PACiES) PRICK nVB CKNIB

' A S n a r l in K o r e a

HEARINGTAlbBATTIRIK

For An Hrgrihff-Aiiis Guarantrfd Fresh

87.1 .Mail) SU TeL 41.16

Sfir-

■ ■ . \ .

V

X

Ir ' enRlUOreVe rji '.ijfVt't

HALE’S JMJHARY

Eveiy Garment Drastically ReducedALL hTSWEST 1 52 STYLES AND COLORS

:J,Mntor«r=$ignr-T=4o=4-7— .■ M i« « r '" S t x 8 ^ 9 - f f f - 2 0 T ^H a ll S izas I6!i^ f o 24 '/2

...2 ' _____ .................. -F A R R IC S ................................. VeTWEEDS./ oHIGH SHADE FLEECES. eYARN DYES.

•SUEDES. aBROADCLOTHS, aCHINCHILLAS. eNOVELTYCHECKS.

tJN T R lM M ED A N D FU R TR IM M EDePEPfsiAN, eMlTSKRAT. eBKAVER. eBLACK FOX, eMAR.

MINK, eMOULTON, eRED FOX.

VALUES TO $6ft $ y| 0.00■X

■ NOW- /■

VALUES TO $50 $' NOW ... . . . . .

VALUES TO $70$~ivow:tx:.t

|.00

.00

Special Group-of SUITS$19.95 to $34-00

Second FliKir

Girls’ COATSSizes 7 to M, suir teen 10 tn. lA;-'Meltons, covert, flejpce, all wool. Wine, gray, green fiTuc. Coat sets, plald.s. Reg. $25.00 to $22.08. ' *

Sale Price .00

SNOW SUITS -Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $1‘).08. Reproces.eeil wiwl. Slack pants, jstlket-. r.lkid trim or. ilacal applique,..- .«Tcviwc*be-rtrnvr«»i v-’v/rAcr'.N-w .1

>.y .rn»;n« -s.- • Pnee

SNO SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

V A L U E S T O $ 16 .5 0 ................... .............. N O W $ 1 2 .0 0V A L U E S T O $ 10 .5 0 . . . . . . . . , . N O W $ 9 .0 081m S |o 8. Coiore: Blue, brown; maroon, gray and g'r^n. Batin twilu, gabardinee and'Woole. . - ^

^ ^ ^ G r e e n -S t a m p a Cliven W jth Cai.1r2?jile«

« . JM dIA iC COM ^. ifi mnujjii CdMN>

■V

S (/It

O i u T c l i i l l

■ •X'I/"

/■o n

t o P o r tLondon, Jan. 6— (IP)— The crippled Flying Enterprise start­

ed under tow toward FainjoijthH arbor-atra-tedionjr threeknots today. Her skipper, Capt. Kurt Carlsen, who refu-md stubbornly to abandon his wallowing ship in the face o f a wild storm, was jubilant and con ' fi(........

TYPE 132Hale*8 Own Brand Sturdywear

SHEETS and CASESm i w K i i j : I2 .9 S ~ ” : s a i .

90x108 R e g . $ 3 ,6 9 .............. . S I . $2.984 2 x3 6 R e g . 6 9 c .............. .. ........ S a leExtra threads for rniich longer wear. An exceptional value! Made especially for us.

S T E R IL IZ E D P U R E W H IT E F IL L IN G

MATTRESS PADSR E G . $ 4 .4 9 T W IN BED S I Z E _______ $3.69R E G - $ 5 .4 9 F U L L BED S IZ E . . . . . $4.69

,\V(11 wear for years and Stay white. Good quality.

R E G . 5 9 c Z IP P E R E D .P L A S T IC

^PILLOW COVERSeach ~ ~

Lowest price ever for these piacticil plastic pillow eovera with zippers. Dustproof, wster proof.

■ . ■■ .'l /R E S , 3 9 C -N IA S A R A m 6 l T IC O L O R S T R IP E

DISH TOWELS ■ 3 /"r $1,00 _-Lint free, long wearing, extra absotbeht'diah tdWCM la MUltl-

. color itripe pattern.

F A M O U S B R A N D

AND

TYPE 140 \

L A D Y fE P P E R E L L S U P E R F IN E M U S LIN

7 2 x108 R eg . $ 3 .5 9 . . . . . ..^ S a le $2.79 81x108 R e g . $ 3 .7 9 . . . . . . . . S a le $3.19

. 9 '

4 2 x3 6 C a s e s , R e g . 7 9 c . . . . S a l e ^ 65cFlneat quality Type 140— stronger than regular muslin.

TYPEYSO^L a d y P E P P E R E L L - . —

Fine Combed Percale

!S ^ E T S S m ^ E ^72x108 R e g . $ 3 .7 9 . . . . . , .S a le *2.99 81x108. R e g . $ 3 .9 8 . . . . . . . . Sa l e $3.394 2 x3 8 '/i R e g . 9 5e . . . . S a le 75cI-uxuiious texture, all combed yam. Ehctra fine quality at ex­ceptionally low prices.

R E G . $ 8 .9 5 D A Y T O N K O O L F O A M L A T E X F O A M

BED PILLOWS$7.95

Sahferiiad sipp«rad e«ver In Dayton quality latax fmun pUio«^

_______ ____________, ^ iii Hire an a -ist^clivlNlnn inakm lt«

vray haek to eamp $vlfh a Homaled man-tn Ko eG . C’oimtAiit patrols kPep tab on enemy movemeata and prepare TN forcea for Red nttacka ob theh* Mil poMtIoim In Koren* (AF Wlrepbotoy.v _

/

West Prepares New UN Plan Oil Peace Talk

R ain to F reeze, Forecast Says

F IR S T Q U A L IT Y H L A V Y W E IG H T

C A N N O N

TOWEL ENSEMBLE■rtr-.... • •

R E G , $ .1 .1 9 2 2 x 4 4 B A T H S IZ E 77777'

R E G . 5 9e 16x28 H A N D S IZ E . . __________

R E G , 2 9 c F A C E C L O T H S . 19cThe best value we cih ffnd. Heavy quality Cannon in solid col­

ors of peach; green, flamingo, aqua and yellow.

/

/

Paris, Jan. 5 - o n -T h e West­ern powers Were reported today to have dra\Rm up a new proposal to counter Russia's plan for a top level UN Security Council meet­ing on the Korean- armistice and other world problems.

A high United Nations source said Britain, the United State., and some other countries would submit a resolution csTlihg for a

■ meeting., yirorld tensions,, but would specify tha't the meeting be Called only-when-..tha~'C'6lffifn- is ~ colivrriced'there! Is some chance of success.

No Reference to Korea There will be no reference to

Korea in the West's proposal, which apparently is intended to counter growing favorable reac­tion to thie Soviet' plan among other Asian and Arab nations.

The new plan will be presented , to the UI political committee, \which today continued to debate the 11-nation resolution endorsing the UN anti-sggression plan.

^ghly- qualified sources sSid the originators of the new resolu­tion are awaiting ..authorization from their home governmehta be­fore introducing It formally.

The agrees alao said .the. dele­gations are having additional talks with othei\ UN. m'ifimbers In an attempt to line up as niariy spon- aora as-posslWle -fOT' Hie 'plan'.'"'’™—

The antt-aggression Proposal, ■Ubmitted' by thfe UN Collective Measures com m it^ , would estab-

Jlsh the machinery by which the UN veto-free ass^ibly could act

-when-thr-Security-eomicit Is-lrem^ strong by the veto.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei T; Vi.shinsky violently opposed the program' and Introduced his own resolution calling for a spe- eialnecurity council meeting at which the members'would be.rep­resented by their foreign ministers or chiefs of state. His resolution suggested thst this meeting take up. the question of the Korean armistice as ' the first order of ^siness.

Fears Red Move U. S. Delegate Benjamin Cohen

said yesterday that bringing the qtiestioti of the Korean truce to tile council might well wreck the talks at Panmunjom. He al.sn .said the meeting probably would he- used by 'Vishinsky for further anti- Western blasts, thus Increasing, rather than lessening, internation­al tension.

The Western move la Intended to appeal to thoae eountries whtch- hope the big powers ran get to­gether for a-aetllement

Boston, Jan. 8—(flV-.4 storm mol ing northeasiw-ard . from the Delaware Capes is esineet- ed_ to leave ffom six to ' 10 Inches In three northern N*w Knglahd stales before ending late this afternoon or evening.

The weather bureau In n special storm bulletin said snow will change to rain In aoiithern ■ New England after a two to four inch accumula­tion, except In the Cnpe Cod- Nantncket. area where ..there

=will_bn Jesaeg-anow.--:.__________ --■ weaiher -fenreau uHT

that Masaachuselts, Connectl- .cut..and .Bhad^-laland-wtU- get - snow, changiBg to sleet and „ rain with conalderable freex-, Ing rain Inland.

Election ^ een Slowing Action On UMT Plans

Washingtdq, Jan. 5- Sem ator Russell (D-Gs.) said today the national election campaign may delay final legislation needed to put the Universal Military 'graining program into operation.

'Russell, a strong advocate of the program, told ne’wsmen the Senate Armed Services commit­tee which he heads would go to

tjQon=afteeigro-Gongrews reconvenes Triesday.---- ■—fatong,-

ident that he Is going to w’ln his I q ^ fight sjgainst the scs.

The Commander of the U. s! De­stroyer Willard Keith, which ar­rived to watch over the stricken American' Freighter -and her doughty captain, reported: "The tow is riding smoothly."

Capt. Cartsen's nliie-day ordeal- nearly seven of.the.iq alone In a darkened and sadly listing ship ■ appeared over, unless the barrel- thick tow-ing hawser breaks or the awelHng seas ti^ the vessel over.- For-the,.Arat.t4me-sinoe a hur­ricane cracked the Fl.ving Enlrt- prise acroea the middle and left her helpless seme 300 miles off England's southern . Up on Pec. 28, the weather was reported "ealm and the visibility is good."

40 Hour FightSnaking the helpless'Enterprise

to port is the powerful-sea-going after 30 Hqiira "of struggle to se­cure a towllne to the bow of the freighter. On the deck of the En- tei-prise tilting at a perilous 70 to 80 degrees -the stubborn. Dan­ish-born skipper still stands, join­ed now by the Turmoil's first mste Kenneth Dancy, watching the

Relay Men Quit LoneTo

Nevada Posts

Freezing Rain, Snow Pelt East, Center of LI. S.

Ob-

of theirdifferences.

It removes two main U. S. Jectlons by:

1. Refraining from saying, that oould be interpreted as trans-

By The Associated PressSnow and freezing rain pelted

part# of the central and eastern United States today while the Rocky. Mountain region caught,its .broath.After. .a. .rugged .New Yearns storm. —

M oderat^to heavy snow was reported’ over' a section of the Midwest that included most of lower Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa.

to six inches of snow fell in Iowa yesterday. Northern Illinois, in­cluding Chicago, got four inches.

An extensive rain area was re­ported from southern New. York state (o the southern Louisiana coast. . .

The lower Mississippi Valley and, the Ohio Valley w-ere caught In * belt of freezing rain.TIarde.st hit by the icy conditiona were Vir­ginia, Mar}-land, Pennaylvania and Indiana.. More snow was forecast *' for

northern c4>lorado and Wyoming late today. Forecaaters said south­western Colorado, gripped by snow and sub-zero temperatures for five days, would miss moat of the new snow fall. Four deaths were blamed on the atorm. in Colorado.. The blizzard was tended'the indat severe In modern Colorado his- tdr>-.

Highway maintenance men and rescue erdws continued their light against the giant drifts and the Colorado^highway patrol reported all mountain passes open except Wolf Creek. ,, Isolated Six Weeks

Clesr Cr|eek and ScofleM, Utah, 6dlh ainall iftfning towns, were

UMT backers were, elated at the yqle*w hich . pushed the, basic,

legislation for the training pro­gram throujfh Congress last sum­mer. They had high hopes the lawmakers would act_qu'ckly on the necessary supplementary blitz early this year,--------------------

However, Ruasell said ■ today "You always are going to" have trouble with legialatibn that will 2ffect intimately the lives of so many persons."

He added:"Let’s not fool ourselves, the

election campaign is not going to help a bit!"

Senator .Ifthn.win (D., Colo.l, long a UMT foe, told reporters "I Intend to do everything I -ran to defeat it but without much ex­pectation I will succeed."

Johnson described the measure as "atrocious.". He said the six months of.cuiUve. training .would he a "wa.ste of time"—"a boob,v- trap to fool mothera into believ­ing this training would bf ’ ade­quate to protect their boys:"

It took 18 months to train a

‘If the weather continues," said

(C>intihur3' nn~t’agiB Two)

Pearson Heads Taft Comiiiitlee In Connecticut

(rontimied on Page Six)

New Haven, Jan. ,■!— (Jh- - A campaign' to pat "Connecticut be­hind Senator Robert A. Taft’s candidacy for the Republican Presidenlial nomination has been formall.v launched.

"nie "Taft committee, for Con- .necticut” wajs organized here last nlgljt at a meeting in the Quinni-

•piac Club, with State Senator Tage-PeareoB, .of. Wlltonv as chair­man. ' .

Former Lieutenant Governoi; Robert E. Parsons, o f Farmington, the first Connecticut G O P lead­er to announce piihlicly t h ^ Jje

(Continued on Page .Two)

Reno, Nev., Jan. .8-. (g>)_TeIe- phone maintenance men in Neva­da, saying they have been refused pay for - time when storm -h»t>nd-,- haye given notice they will no longer maintain isolated micro- wave.television relay stations dur­ing severe storms.

But, the phone company qiiicki.v proml.sed that transcontinental TV programs would not be inter­rupted. and that 'additional paj’ Is being considered.

( Engineers sabt the microwave relay equipment Is designed to op- erate automaticall.v. If the main­tenance men refuse to go out. sjich malntenanc^as is'needed can bfe handled by other personnel, the engineers said.).

Thirty-one maintenance men In Reno and 2,'i at Elkd are Involved.

.!!nig-.*t.9Jlo,tM/at£.,jlipnlted abQiit!!3i. milea spart and a breakdown at one atation would interrupt the •relay............ ...... ..... - ............... ----------

Workera sometimes are atrand- ed by slormi at the irembte sla- ttons. A spokesman for the order of repeatermen and toll trstboard- •»•>> aaW th* Bell TeUphone Com­pany-hart Rfused 'to pay fot time when they are isolated beyond regular working hours.

The spokesman said last night his group will decline assignment wh#!-ft a reasonable possibility

^ (Ck»nt|w^ on Tg|fe B lx ),...

Textl Mails Demands

Beady for Conferenceas-"' •

Premier i Way to See President

' Harry -8--TrmwM. . -WMrtM-CImreMn

N e g o t i a t o r s S w a p (C la im s, W a r n in g s

Muhsan, Korea, Jan. 5— (IP)— Frayed tempera snapped to­day a? truce negotiators haggled over how to police a Korean armistice. From both aides of the .conference table came angry charges and blunt warnings. There 'viar no progress toward a tnicc. A~UN'rtrlcgat# • ..... - .

forced to bow to Communist armls- .tice dcmand*,by the threat bf grow-iiig-Rert-sir-power.-—................ .....-

!‘You have cast yourself In the foie of a bandit . . i”- said Maj. 'Gen. Howard M. 'Dirner.

"ftSve fully expr Bf:(WlQU8 features _ o f :...a j.'

fully exposed your

Cnnirffct Plans Far 165^000 Workers in' Nnrth InduMrics

OPS Order Halts ^In White Potatd Prices

I (ObntiBiied on Page Five) (Con.HniMd on Pmre Tvro)

~ IR R E G U L A R S O F 5 9 c‘ ■ C A N N O N 16x28 H A N D A N D F A C t - S IZ E T

TURKISH TOWELS/I 3 99c ;

Ton will buy tbasa by tha doMO. Solid colors. hea%’y weight in a wonderful sMortmeat o f colon . Aqpa, maize, flamUigo. grMn Slid paach. ^ i

Set to Work in Orieni^Mine....v y ' V.' ~' i' ' 7 ' ', ....... .

'-W est Frankfort, in..-Jan. 8—(4h • It's easier to point oilt it is the —— "You_miist forget. Yo>i can't only life he knows, lit back, even after a disaster like Repair WorkingsJils.” . A cleanup crew of 'about 100

The words are those of Sherman men already Is at work repairing Whitlow, president of the United‘ .the blasted wbr"kings. The poa" Mine Workers' local union- which ' er Is on again. Permanent ven- nst 119 members in that tragic tilatlon has been re-established. pre-Christmas , coal mine explp-; About LlOO men were employed lion.' " at the mine before the disaster—

Like the others who escaped the some 200 of them on the night 3ec. 21 blast. Whitlow is ready to shift .when the blast stnickp> back to work in Orient No. la soon as it reopens.

"Sure, -it -will be a long time tefore we get over It, but they'll ill go back," Whitlow said today. TT* In their blood.”

Mayor C. Eklwln Hair of nearby Senton put It a little stronger. I t said; -“ Teis, the miners will all fo back. In fact, there will be .wo applicants for every vacancy treated by the explosion."

Whitlow concedes it's hard to splain th» Stoic attitude of a !oal miner. Perhaps, b* laid.

A spokesman for management — the Chicago, Wilmington , and 'Franklin Qnal Oo.—doesn't knoM' when the mine will reopen but he said it Won’t be until after an in- .vmigatnr*’ report is completed. He added that may be next week.

The report is being prepared by federal and state officials who in­vestigated the explosion,' which they said was set off by ignition of methan&gas.

What abeut the widows o f the

. . .(CoaMnoed Page Kt««) ^^ ' ■” 4

Wa.shinglon, Jan. 5— (IP)— The/j^vernment today clamped ceiling.8 on white potatoe.x to halt a y^ar-long price climb of this mealtime standby. P r ic^ ta b ilize r Michael V. DiSalle signed the order last night bpmging potatoes under control, ef­fective .IrtB. 19. The Office o f P jice ;Stabilization, however, held u nouncement of details of tllation until today. ; ;—- / ------------ 1— -m j rw i* 1 1 •

The action was hail/d by the

+

Gulled from AP WiresMaine potato industry/W'hnse sales had been slowed to a'^walk by un certainty over w h^'m ight happen,1 aa a move that vrould"PuHt b a ck ' in business.” / '

An OPS official told reporters! UN military and econdmic'ald the order ceilings at the ship-1 officials meet In Tokyo to map pcrs-whol^ale level.. Another regvi-: plana for rehabilitatioh n f Korea lattnn la/que to fix top prices In! io event o f armistice. . Amqri- s to re s ^ r Consumers, ..............can,.m|ak. fannetii'oomplaln that

OPS would not say Wheiher. the. fhe publicity mink coats get in' ceilings would be lower than pres- Washington scandals Is hurting

‘ New Tork, Jan. Iv i/P)--The Workers Union today

tieR*b a. tworday conference to majS contract policy for' Ifl.l.doo textile workers in the northern cotton-rayon and woolen and worsted industries.

The union's woolen and worsted agreements expire March 15. Its northern cotton*rayon agreements provide for Interim- reopening of v^age terms at the same time.

More than 700 delegates from Tvyu locals at nearly 450 plants will attend the all-day sessions to hear iTeommendations frotn union officers and to make propo.sals developed through shop-level dis­cussions.

The cotton-rayon group, pieet- ing .. today, represents 95,000 workers in plants in New England and the Middle Atlantic area, Mariano S. Biahop, dinector of the union's cotton-rsyon division, said. . ---------- - -------

Woolen-worsted delegates will meet tomorrow. TTipy represent 70,000 workers in mills located n^inly in the northeast. They also inrlude a number from textile centers-, in- -the-South and- West,. John Chupka, union woolen-

'You "W ugly, fep-bandit retorted Chinese Maj. i Gen. Msleh Fang. ■ ' i

Using some' o f the strongest language aiiice the armistice talks began. Turner told the Reds "The United Natipne command did not hot come to Korea to surrender.'’ an(l_ ".we .Iiave,' no, InLention.. o f leaving the South Koreans to your tender mercies.”

Matching Turner word for word. Hsieh replied “ You repre- serit yourselves as angels of peace and continue to Interfere in In­ternal affairs.

"Your statement is rude and ab- jui^. .You .hdye gone^lM far In y o iif ' ai^siirdlTv and'' Trrogahr^^

POW Talks Stalled ,In a nearby conference, ient.

United Nations and Communt-rt^ ' negotiators' haggled fruitlessly for mory ' than^-three hours—over how. prisoners of war should be exchahged.' "Their arguments are getting pretty feeble." said Afar Adm.R. E. Libby. "It- is obvious they are killing time walUng„for In- Btructions."

Libby said the Reds refused to answer another request for an immediate exchange of sick and wounded prisoners.

Subcommittees working bn the problems o f supervising an armis­tice and exchanging pri.soncrs were dcsrtlocked w-hen they ad­journed,■‘but both schedtiled rneet- imfa for 11 a. m. Sunday (9 p. m. cfs.t. Saturday) in Panmunjom.

Saturday’a session of the truce supen-lslon subcommittee was brief but bitter. Turner lambasted the Reds in repl.ying to a state­ment made Friday by Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsich Fang.

_'.'.Ypu. stiggested Xhat .if th.t.ilN

Airlift Readied ToSiiepPOW Across Pacific

Tokyo, Jan. 8 - — A giant airlift la being organised to speed home the .3,198 American prison­ers o f war held by the Communists in North K orean .P pw camps. If and when they are released. ,

It is unofficially dubbed “Op- eraUon Homecoming."

The men will be given medical examinations then flow-n immedi­ately to Japan for care and reat.

A man In good health on his release will be hooked quickly for flight home and within about flve daya should be on hts way;

!<^K»ery effort will De-made!' for ths-medical care and physical wel­fare of our men," said Col.

orgy; Plstrlck Felch, official spolficaman for General Ridgway'a

New York, Jan. 5—Prime Minister WinstonChurchill arrived in the Unit--------ed .States today io r ^confer­ences with President Truman and asserted “ the prospects for world peace are solid in 1952.”

Churchill made ' the statement In response to a question but did not elaborate. — ^

He grinned when ! reporters saked him whether the Soviet threat to peace had increased or decreased in recent months.

.don't _,tblnk . there ..is any greater danger nbw than at th e ' time of the ^ r l in airlift, provided we take prudent measures," the Prime Minister said.- r . .

He said, however, that “ I’m not a member of their cabinet so I can't tell how they are- talkingnow." - - -------- -------- — „

Bui when asked dlrectiy about the chances' for peace in the Naw " " ;" Year, he replied: ~

"The prospects for world peace are solid In 1952.”

Churchill talked with reporters at the Army Port of Embarkation in Brooklyn.

He landed there at 10:01 a. m...(e. a. t-1 from the XSoast Guaert-^- Tfotter NaveHnSv He h ad ..st*ppeiS~'^wcTOBz a shorrgantpttHirm ira Ih r —liner Queen Mary to the cutter at -tho-New-York Harbor JNarrow*, to speed hta landing.- lUtddy-faced from his harbor

yoyaga In the erttter and smoking a cigar, as usual, Chuifthlll greet­ed reporters with a cherry "Good rttornlng to you all.”

* 11th \-tslt to r . 8.Churchill said the purpose of

his llth visit to the United States was "not to get settlemehU or sign agreements."

He wanted, he said, to "estab­lish that close and intimate under- •tanding between heads o f gov­ernments on . both aides of the ' ocean so that we may deal with the events o f the„.futtfl‘e with a knowledge of the other's point ofview." -------

Stalin Parley V l^ e Churchill was ashed, in Uie glare

(Continued on Page Six)

. tte glio f newareel and television lights, whether,.h.« saw.any advantage In, Presldent Tromah' ani4“' Premier Stalin sitting down to a conferenes together.

"It all depends on the sitting and the events leading

-tha-Prime. Miaiater-1

-Z

(Conttnued on Pago Mx)

let Hunts 1 Big Shots in Dope Ring

Waahinjfton, Jan. 5— (IP)— Federal agenta prowled th rou g h the .sinister narcotics underworld ioda.v, seeking ev en b ig g e r game than any o f the. 500 suspected dope peddlers already ' .seized in a sweeping nationwide dragnet. ' '

Nnrcotlca Commiaaioner Harry*- J. Analingcr aaid the roundup, • which atarted before dawn yestej-1 *

commander waa ao concernecj for the aecurity of hia forcea he ahould withdraw from Korea," "Turner aaid. ‘ :\Vhat a typical'piece of up­side down rea.aoning,”

. '!We have no Intention of walk­ing away iindPr a' threat of your' development of air power during

day and ebritiriued 'around the clock today, ia laying the ground­work for capttire of acme of the nation’s biggest illicit drug dealers. [; A grand jury Investigation a l­ready under way will lead to cap­ture-of some national racket-kings within three weeks, Enslinger .pre­dicted.

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

. ffrmiit ~»uppu«s

K o r e a n ^veteransdoubled since .mid-December. 1950.

They were qetling a year ago for .889' cents a bushel. Last Dec. IS. the“'average price rece iv ed 'b y farms was $1,93' a bushel.'

At that time, potato prices rose to 105 p5T-cent of parity- a figure designed to assure farmers a fair return for their products In rela­tion to coat of things they must buy. Since last September, prices have risen more rapidly.

OPS has kept a- close eye on this vegetable since more potatoes are consumed by the public than all other vegetables combined.-

A meeting was held- wlth'the potato industry advisory commit­tee in November to outline the draft o f a regtilation to be held on stand-by basis until prides rose above parity.

Within the last few dsys,...DU. Salle has received several protes.ts from industry Sources against'the regulation. Latest among these wa* a protest lodged by a Con­gressional delegation o f four Sena­tors and one ReptesenUlive from western states. ^

Senators Dworahak and .Welker

(CoBtiifned oa Faga Five)

!,,fi9hlltoiWd,.QK, , Six,.!.;

1$ b u k n e d t o d k a t vRIo'De Maelro, BriuU, Jaa. •

— — Flftoea persqa* baraa*He added he couldn t say where [ - to ileatii aart M otheira weia

the Jury Is working because "If! aertaiuiiljr lajarert today la t ib we even mentioned the name of | crash o f a bus aad a streei ear .the city, some of the men who are, la . Salx-ador, state eapftol af i

rmaiaded’ they may be eligible for Income tax refunds for time spent In hospitalii.- Britain haa ratliled Japmese

peace treaty . .Break la water mala in Eastport, Me., deprives residents of water suppiv.. New York authorities believe Caaadiau- dlreeted gang of hotel and apart­ment thieves is responsible for New Yotk jewel and fur thefts amounting top iore than a million dollars, .Wife and sweetheart Join forces to Shoot Andrew D’Conke, Cleveland, in the apartment of hi* new third love . .Directors of Un­derwood Corp. will be asked to approve new pension plaa which would give employes wjth 30 years service $125 a'month including so­cial s^uflty.- VirgH -M. Bogere,-- sut ent of -echools in Bati Mich., is new president of Ameri­can Aasociatlon of School Admln- Istratom ..Premier Cheng aaya Chinese Reds, have "inteneifled

On No StringilNomin^^Washington, Jan. 5 — (/P) — A ••of domestic and foreign affaira and

strong western demand for a Re- has attacked the centralization of publican Presidential nominee “who powers in Washington. . - has no strings attached" was hail- See Blow At Ikeed today by backers of Senator The supporters of Taft, activelv Taft tR., Dhio), and General seeking the GOP nomination, said Dwight D. Eisenhower as a boost they regarded the resolution of the for their candidates. ' state chairmen as striking at ef-- State chairmen from 18 M id-! forts n£ some Republicans to get weatern and R ocky ' Mountain , their party's nomination for Gen. statea, mcetiag in Chicago, approv-: Eisenhower. '

jM cKnwhfle/ the. rS n n ^ ^ gave credit for . the biggest 'mob-'

-.la-ua- of -dope. peddlera ,evar Maged. i ■■'WBliy-'-TOKOKTO,''^- Toroate, tmm. 5<—(iFH-WIth Btreetewr aad bwa eerytoea .tied up by dr wage strike, this city faced a aew tfffteuMgr w fM a lanwatorto eiMy today left tip- wards a t three laches eC fresh Mow on atreeto that mnst carry tiuee Males the aormal flow at autom

luperlirtehd- ttle Creek,

their cam pal^ of inflltratlon into Formosa in the hope o f procur­ing collapse o f free. China, fromwithin" . . Crash of two elevated trains in Chicago lajuies 48.

ed a resolution yesterday which said: - ^

"W e advocate a situation which will make it possible for the voters to support a candidate Whose hands are not - Med- *nd who ha* no­string* attached, ■ who vrill wage war without wavering against the gigantic pyramid o f unholy pmver which haa been erected on the banks of'th e Potomac.**

Taft^ backers Immediately in­terpreted this as a plug for their candidate. Taft haa been vlgor- eua in his denunciation o f tha Truman admlni*traUon’s handling

PoliticaI.critiC8 have, contended Eisenhower would be- - bound to ai'pport most'.of the Truman^ #d- m.intstration foreign policies, and thus In that field might .he .regard­ed as ha-vlng some strings attach­ed. '

How-ever, Senator Lmlge (R^,- Mass.) has said Eisenhower is •ritical of many of the ■foreign policy moves made by President Tntman and u-ould outline entirely different' methods Of dealing 'with other nations. ' • ’

Imdercover men who pose as illicit dealers. They work their way Into the heart of the crime, world, riak- ing their lives to put racketeers behind bars. - . .u..

Remain Underground About. 100 federal ^a'^nts qnd

200 povernment-pata informers are remaining imdeiyround to continue the cleanup, jir *ald. Scores had to give up their roles o f danger'and Intrigue to make the arreata and appear in court w-lth evidence.

Anslinger said illicit drug traf­fic has been dealt a crippling blow.The drive is aimed esproially " at suppliers of teen-age drug ad­dicts..

An alarming-increase in drug addiction among youths "has been halted,’ 'the nari-otiei chief said.-He added- about 50 of those ar­rested were jwomen.

.The raid's started before idawn yesterday in San Antonio. Texas, and spread with precisiop^ timing to moat o f the big.cities s'eros* the country. About 100 peddlers werecaught in Texas alone. 80 in N ew ,..— ——— —— -------——York, SO in Philadelphia, and S0| ebtaa, ladle, tha Fki>| in Washington.' ■ ’

Some who escaped ar* being

(CjMttniied on Page fire)' (OoottMMa aa la g a

4 + -

utomoMve trat(le.

rO U B SUITS SETTLED Hollywood, daa. 8— Foar

■Borie otudioo havo settled for 8 I0 7 ,M daawgo Mito totaUliK 4888,000 brooght by ialae o f Boi« lywood'B "Unfriendly Tea,” dl> reetore aad w riten jailed for eoBtempt o f Oongieao for fnihwa to any la 1M7 wbetber tkqp were meaibefs.ef Uw r4 ^ .

RED 8B0BBT /TACT Tnipeh, Fetoaeia. JiM. 8—(F)

—The CMnece Katloaatlst feue Ministry ankt today tkM jOeoamnnlBta fraoi Malays, ladq»- eMaa. India, tha FhM ppiBaoiiai Bimnn reeeatly sigasd a aeen| pact la M p isK pr ia ilriag ■seat for aM roeotvod froaa


2010 Whitley Awards...Erika Cuellar Whitley Award Winner 2007 Dr. Glyn Davies Director of Programmes, WWF-UK Georgina Domberger Director, WFN Catherine Faulks Trustee, WFN Francis

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WFN Benefits Fact Sheet

WFN Benefits Fact Sheet

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WFN Weekly Magazine | March 10, 2013

WFN Weekly Magazine | March 10, 2013

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Policy Allotment Commission 2015-42 - WFN

Policy Allotment Commission 2015-42 - WFN

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nbed.nb.caweb1.nbed.nb.ca/sites/ASD-W/DEC/DECMeetings/DEC... · Report on 2015-2016 School Year WOODSTOCK FIRST NATION ... WFN WFN WFN WFN WFN WFN WFN WFN WHS WHS WHS MCS MCS MCS

nbed.nb.caweb1.nbed.nb.ca/sites/ASD-W/DEC/DECMeetings/DEC... · Report on 2015-2016 School Year WOODSTOCK FIRST NATION ... WFN WFN WFN WFN WFN WFN WFN WFN WHS WHS WHS MCS MCS MCS

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SAVE HIMALAYAN CARGO PVT LTD NEPAL · WFN MEMBER SERVICES SAVE HIMALAYAN CARGO+ 700 OVERSEAS OFFICES WE COLLECT, WE STORE, WE SHIP, DOOR TO DOOR The World Freight Network (WFN) is

SAVE HIMALAYAN CARGO PVT LTD NEPAL · WFN MEMBER SERVICES SAVE HIMALAYAN CARGO+ 700 OVERSEAS OFFICES WE COLLECT, WE STORE, WE SHIP, DOOR TO DOOR The World Freight Network (WFN) is

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WFN December 2015

WFN December 2015

Business
Deliverable 2.1.2 Detailed Project Description 05 TNIT Tunisia · 2019. 2. 20. · Deliverable 2.1.2 Detailed Project Description. 05 -TNIT Tunisia -Italy. EC DEVCO -GRANT CONTRACT:

Deliverable 2.1.2 Detailed Project Description 05 TNIT Tunisia · 2019. 2. 20. · Deliverable 2.1.2 Detailed Project Description. 05 -TNIT Tunisia -Italy. EC DEVCO -GRANT CONTRACT:

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How to Locate Comprehensive Learning€¦ · How to locate Comprehensive Learning in ADP WFN Summary (Screen Shots on additional slides): 1. Log into ADP WFN 2. At the top of the

How to Locate Comprehensive Learning€¦ · How to locate Comprehensive Learning in ADP WFN Summary (Screen Shots on additional slides): 1. Log into ADP WFN 2. At the top of the

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The Targeted Negative Income Tax (TNIT) in Germany ...ftp.iza.org/dp2067.pdf · The Targeted Negative Income Tax (TNIT) ... Evidence from a Quasi Experiment ... an 8-year period of

The Targeted Negative Income Tax (TNIT) in Germany ...ftp.iza.org/dp2067.pdf · The Targeted Negative Income Tax (TNIT) ... Evidence from a Quasi Experiment ... an 8-year period of

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WFN Forum Partners Final 9 Sep

WFN Forum Partners Final 9 Sep

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Direkt- Teilapparat - WFN AG

Direkt- Teilapparat - WFN AG

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Regional AIR Quality Program Service Review...and WFN January 16, 2014 the Board approved a Service Establishment Bylaw Review Schedule (5 years) 2014- WFN signed AQ agreement 2016-All

Regional AIR Quality Program Service Review...and WFN January 16, 2014 the Board approved a Service Establishment Bylaw Review Schedule (5 years) 2014- WFN signed AQ agreement 2016-All

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WFN Comp Management Fact Sheet

WFN Comp Management Fact Sheet

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Topics in Dementia: Papers from the WFN-RGACD 2010 Meetingdownloads.hindawi.com/journals/bn/2012/901791.pdf · Topics in Dementia: Papers from the WFN-RGACD 2010 Meeting FacundoManes

Topics in Dementia: Papers from the WFN-RGACD 2010 Meetingdownloads.hindawi.com/journals/bn/2012/901791.pdf · Topics in Dementia: Papers from the WFN-RGACD 2010 Meeting FacundoManes

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2005-01 WFN Long Term Debt Liability and Guarantees Law

2005-01 WFN Long Term Debt Liability and Guarantees Law

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Fragrant Newsletter - espritdeparfum.comespritdeparfum.com/wp-content/uploads//2018/02/WFN-67-_-Feb-2018... · Expertise in Fragrance and Sales Education & creator of WFN - nathaliepichard@orange.fr-…

Fragrant Newsletter - espritdeparfum.comespritdeparfum.com/wp-content/uploads//2018/02/WFN-67-_-Feb-2018... · Expertise in Fragrance and Sales Education & creator of WFN - [email protected]…

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Tolko/BCTS/WFN Okanagan Operations · April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017 . Tolko/BCTS/WFN Okanagan SFM Plan – 2016/17 Table of Contents ... Tolko/BCTS/WFN Okanagan SFM Plan – 2016/17

Tolko/BCTS/WFN Okanagan Operations · April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017 . Tolko/BCTS/WFN Okanagan SFM Plan – 2016/17 Table of Contents ... Tolko/BCTS/WFN Okanagan SFM Plan – 2016/17

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Wastewater Master Servicing Plan - WFN · Urban Systems Ltd. (Urban) prepared a Wastewater Master Servicing Plan (MSP) for Westbank First Nation (WFN) in 2016/17. WFN lands are comprised

Wastewater Master Servicing Plan - WFN · Urban Systems Ltd. (Urban) prepared a Wastewater Master Servicing Plan (MSP) for Westbank First Nation (WFN) in 2016/17. WFN lands are comprised

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wfn 38 Nathalie Pichard toPNotes Perfumers & coespritdeparfum.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/WFN-38...Perfumers & co wfn # 38 march 12 1 Jérôme Goldberg (JMG-Research) Fragrant People

wfn 38 Nathalie Pichard toPNotes Perfumers & coespritdeparfum.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/WFN-38...Perfumers & co wfn # 38 march 12 1 Jérôme Goldberg (JMG-Research) Fragrant People

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WFN and WHO Update

WFN and WHO Update

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WFN Capital Housing Project Information Package · A key recommendation that came out of the 2011 Housing Strategy was that a transitional housing center be developed for the WFN

WFN Capital Housing Project Information Package · A key recommendation that came out of the 2011 Housing Strategy was that a transitional housing center be developed for the WFN

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IN THE ,upr m aurt of tnit b - Precision Economics...2019/10/06  · No. 10-1173 IN THE,upr m aurt of tnit b SERGEANTS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION HEALTH AND WELFARE FUND, ON BEHALF OF

IN THE ,upr m aurt of tnit b - Precision Economics...2019/10/06  · No. 10-1173 IN THE,upr m aurt of tnit b SERGEANTS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION HEALTH AND WELFARE FUND, ON BEHALF OF

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2007-01 WFN Land Use Law 2007-01

2007-01 WFN Land Use Law 2007-01

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Adp wfn 4 0 broker presentation dm

Adp wfn 4 0 broker presentation dm

Business
FFH-Folgemonitoring · 243 242 100 WFn WFn WLq WLa GIm WEg WBe WFn FXb WFx WEg NRr WFx WFn WFn WFn WFx WLq/WLa WLa WLq WLq WLa WFx/WPb WBt GNr/GFy WEt/WGf FKy NRr/RHm FXf WLq WFm

FFH-Folgemonitoring · 243 242 100 WFn WFn WLq WLa GIm WEg WBe WFn FXb WFx WEg NRr WFx WFn WFn WFn WFx WLq/WLa WLa WLq WLq WLa WFx/WPb WBt GNr/GFy WEt/WGf FKy NRr/RHm FXf WLq WFm

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Wfn 41 nov 2012 22.11.2012

Wfn 41 nov 2012 22.11.2012

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Tolko / BCTS / WFN Okanagan Operations · Tolko / BCTS / WFN Okanagan Operations Sustainable Forest Management Looking north from hilltop near Brenda Mine. Photo credit – Darren

Tolko / BCTS / WFN Okanagan Operations · Tolko / BCTS / WFN Okanagan Operations Sustainable Forest Management Looking north from hilltop near Brenda Mine. Photo credit – Darren

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WFN Brand Guidelines Brand Guidelin… · WFN branding guidelines. The current available templates include Microsoft Powerpoint, Microsoft Word, ... Image resolutions are measured

WFN Brand Guidelines Brand Guidelin… · WFN branding guidelines. The current available templates include Microsoft Powerpoint, Microsoft Word, ... Image resolutions are measured

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