• , I ......N;V r \ l :

I^ P F E L tS ' l^anchester Evening Herald 8 A T D K D A T , S V L X % 194lt

t own■MT li

I witb hi* ^•CM. AMO* ■. lAvoUoy or

- ‘ ]!• ti at pnsMitI M Wwnongo. P«.

O U R B U S I N E S St*

- W h e n b e t t e r c a t e r -

m d o n e , P a g a n i. . U ■ .

i d o h .—

3 9 0 2 o r 5 7 9 0

Ifn . WliUom T. TOMb h u left tO^>end tier vacation with her huittifukl who la with the Air Corps atrovpland, Ohio. ^ra. Tobin was the fom ^M iaa Betty Vendiillo of this town.

Uaut. KenneOr^. Morrison and hte wifa, the foemehNMlaa Beatrice irwin, are hers from Sm Antonio, Texas. They axi at th e '^ m e of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MOrrie^ of Elro street, parents of Lieutenant Morrison.

R O O F I N G

. V ^ B E S f O S S I D I N G

I N S U L A T I O NExpert workmanship. All work guaranteed. Bensonable Priees. No oMcatloB for an estimate. fVrIte or .’phono.

B h H o n I n s u la t ih f f C o .IM Oxford Si.

T*L

ng ^ord

I b N o w a M a jo r

i ?

BENTOrt STREETj f F A M I t Y F t A T W ITH 10 ROOMS IN PE R FE C T C pN -

D in O N . 1-car garage. One block o ff East Center S t. A alee home in a residential section, or a good iprest-

: Blent fo r the shrewd buyer. ,

R. T. MeCANN AGENCYSOUS AGENT

•i Center St. ManelMisler ^ m 7700 or B ^l

ew Of

For July and AvgustOPEN

9 A . M. to 1 P, M. 6 P. M. to 9 h M.

P h a r m a c i s t o n « « l i I n e a s e o f e m e r g e n c y b e t tsseln 1 a n d 6 p . m .

f t o d i i o n n i a l n o p e n 9 a . m . t o 1 p . m . o n l y .

E V t » Y S A T U R D A Y N I G H T A T 8 : 1 5 T W E N T Y - F I V E G A M E S F O R $ 1 . 0 6

AT

During; the day time,. Center park is the one reason why Man Chester is called the City of VH- Use Chariii. But a peek behind the 1 EMK women,scenes after dark, reveals that ■ i t , both sUghtly Q n ^ the wM ^er, Is not all it seems in the sunlight. R°*J*^*'** ****For as long as, any one can remem- eyenhigv^i* '"'**J*ber tender love scenes like daric phd happened to occut>y, a e ^ spots apd there Ore. spota liRe^mia^ near a!T th .* ^ rk afUr d a r j ^ 1 0 . i rS ^hem *?. a haven for those who h a ^ Im- ^bibed a drop too inuch ^ they ; wander -In t<T sleep qg potent i liquor., TThe sother nig^d,' hbwever,

:1^ai

Majw Bwiilisin Batoon ^

Fort Worth, Tm., July Maj, Burnham L. Batson,, son o/t" Mrs.sonnf^

80 .-SunInea M. Batson jb t 580 .^Burnham street, Msnobester, ,.<jonn., is _ member of the and lsrg;estclass ^ tilber^thr B-M bombiur first pilots ^gradiista from the AAF Pilot/^hool St Fort Worth Army Alr'^eld here today.

Maj, Batson's .eifeSB lists men frojp «3 states ahid the District of Colhmbls, including; ons dolonel, five lieutenant colonels, nine majors and 47 captains. In a brief ceremony, Ool. C. I. Ferris, field commandier, distributed eeillficate. to each man aigmifyiug the com­pletion of the concentrated nine W^ka' schooling in every phase of Liberator operation.

The ManOhester man, Tt yaan of age, won hi. wings at Kelly Field on June 31, 1940. a j^ r un­dergoing preliminary flight train­ing at Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Ran­dolph Field, Texas. Ha is a gradu­ate of West Point.

Whiia stationed at the local bomber pilot training base MaJ. Batson and his fellow students divided their time between ground Khool instruction in navigation airplane Identification, meteof- o lo ^ , radio comnitmication and mechanics. In addition, they flew the Axis-killing sky giant on long cross-country flights under every type of weather condition and still found time for pilpt-condltionlni; athletic Exercises.

'Today's Liberator first pilots will become B*34 Instructors, or be assigned to a tactical flight unit for final training before receiving combaj orders.

Heatd Ahng Main Stre^And on Som e oflitt^fiheBter^e Side S treet^ T oo

r^ a ^ «3 t^ ^ sy ^ is )i« ly ^ b « - I ssme^name'frjun birth to

bear the death.

ils

n lg^ 'gentleman who 0 in ted .to get

aci^ss one of thp^park aide walks had a particularly hard time doing it. In fact h01ashed to the edge of the walk and teetered back and forth. Dropping back. he mmoved

.and hat nad tried again, could not get his feet off

when he got t<l the edge Looking the situstlon

over earefbuy be made another tiy after'ramovmg’ his shoes and neck­tie. Thiq time i»a,^went full tilt at the sidewalk and^actually leaped, He got acrow but oaBM to a land­ing on a wing and no prayer. His language oould hardly .be\ called a prayer. The effort and sobered him tip enough so donned his slothes snd went home.

was

Vacation School Starts Tuesday

ITie VscstUm Church school sponsonKi by Cknter Congrega­tions], St. Mary’k 'Episcopal and the South' MethodlsU wil,- begin Tuaaday moining July • at 9 o’clock. The sessions are to be held in South Methodist church Mon­day through Friday for three weeks from nine' o’clock until noon. The school will be for boys and girls from four to fourteen, and activities will be divided into Be­ginner's, Primary. Junior and In­termediate departments.

A staff of leaders, representing the three churches, has been chosen and Miss Anna M. Wilbur, of South church, is to direct the school. A amall registration fee. is to be charged for each pupil each week with scholarship being provided for all children otherwise unable to attend. •

Tictory gardeners and la ;^ manicurera in the north end who are in . the habit of latUng their garden hoses run hour after hour win hr doing unfairly by;, their fel­low reSidenU in that imcUon thU summer^The MancJ^ster Water Oomp&ny is locking forward to the unusually heavy drain <m the res­ervoir supply Utls Mihmer and, is asking its' oustomen to ooopers^ in water oonasfvatlon.

The Pra0and Whitney Buek- land plant uaea a great amount of watwr^very day—all d a y . and night, ip In order to Inaure a steady supply during the summer it wUl be necessary for every user of water to conserve it

One of the hot days last week a young woBlan was notice^ seated In a garden chair with the hose noaale propped yp in such.a way that the water was spraying her bare legs. Another man ‘wasn't satisfied to have one lawn sprin­kler going— he had one hose at­tached to an outside outlet and still another a0Ched to the faucet In his kitchen!

We understand that^th* water company has already taken other measures to ' try to increase tlie water supply, so it is up to the customers to help by saving water. If there is a faucet In your house that la continually dripping have it fixed. A surprising amount of water Is lost just through such leakage.

It Is quite easy these'days learn the name of the owner many of the cars which park oh Main street, even if the inquirer has never seen the car or owner before. It ia a trick that the cops have learned during intensive peri­ods of car marking for overtime parking. \ ^

Nearly every ear now has had one or more tires jecapped. When the, owner of a car leavca his tire in the recapping station, the at­tendant writea the name of ' the car owner in large orange letters on the tire sidewall. When the tire is remounted the chalk naarklng is seldom removed.

All one has to do to learn the probable Identity of a car owner Is to glance at the sidewall of the tires and if a name is found chalk­ed thereon, 10 to 1 It is the name of the owner of the car.

funny Turning toj^the man one of the- pklr said;

“Does it .pay to keep scoip . Not knowing whether she

referring'to a drinking score, batseball score, a card game score or'some other kind of a score the male replied:

"I wouldn't know.’’She was atlH persistent, how­

ever, and turning to the girl she repeated the question and' r«' cetved a similar answer.

A lltUa later she hurled the question: t-

"I« this the Silver Lane bus.?’’ Axaured that it was ahe k«spt

quiet for a while and then arited;"D o you happea to have thaage

for a quarter?”Receiving the repi^'-.ttilt tht

bus driver had . plenty of change she oohflned her attention to ber companion who bad dropped

meG>tn]f on the floor un.tll she her atop. Then as sb« Ing she managad to

a package of elgarettea in front of the malsN^After he bad picked them up and'^tunied th«m to the Elaef Hartfordite.^ he t i^ e d to hie companion and ' “I always tboughfHJ was hand

kerchiefs they ,droppedKhut evi­dently this onl' has, a nelK teoh- nique."

Spesklng.of buaea we overheard Johnny-Come-Lately the other

night in a local eatery griping about the way people had-vto be packed into buses. He was filling the ear a bus driver with' his compiaints. But he got ilo satia- factum from the driver, who told him in no uncertain terms that if ha thought the bus drivers en joyed carrying overloads ’ he was badly mistaken.

No Herald Monday

No issito o f Manches­ter Efvening Herald will be published on Monday, July 5, which is being observed as Independ-

."'enre Day.>— .-M M

'tgUIng about tIe'Tuimral pro* cession'^at was stoppoliK>..Oon-necticut by j n OPA man the d .day may have ..been revived from bootleg days, ft'a^ems a hearse and four cars webe proceeding along a state highway!;as though it were a funeral proCeasioh head­ing for a cemeteliy . in another town.

As the pPA man paaSed the autombbiiM and the hearaex he thought the ear occupants actod ^ gay to be in a fuiiaral party. So he turned MMut, pursued the party and 'stopped the driverS^He decided to have a.look at. the hearse. Instead of a cciffin he found a whole lot of aultcasea covered over with a black cloth. The occupants admitted they i Vacation bound in Maine.

Back ia prohibition days that story had a police officer finding bootleg boose In the Keiurae,

Barber toopa at the south end of town are closed all day on Wednesdays. One local shop piitir a sign “Closed” in the front door on that^ day. This past .week the proprietor forgot the ‘‘Closed”' sign was atill oh the dooi? and since it turned quite cold Thursday he abut the door. Quite

number of customers came saw the door ahut with the

sign'''<^CIosed” ‘ thereon and turned away. Tim barber wondered why ha was slUhtg in his shop doing nothing m o »x ^ Thursday.

The beat War boqd slogan we I have seen to date is 'Hf you can’t | go over, you sbbuld coim0cross.’

—A/TIon.

“Peas by the Fourth,” used to be the slogan Of the home garden­ers, biit in spite of the backward spring, many Victory g;ardenera have enjoyed ttala delectal>l* gee- den variety and are how reSdy for the next phase of land use, late turnip planting or cabbages, '

Those who have revived their childhood knowledge of gardening in the present emergency, have found out that their education on bugs, mites, .and numerous plant fungus, all o f which has developed greatly within the past decade, is very Uniited. They turn to the gstoentng books, naturally. And what do they find?

DnO book, possibly gotten out by s certain kind of gardening

'fertilizer or chemical will, have their own particular rules of the garden gaipe, other.^me-a-clozea books picked up iiw^tbs stores, have theirs. None of them agree, except in genera: principles.'.,.

The Victory gardener, who 'Was raised bn. a farm, said he had bought a GQuple of dollars worth of these books, studied them all, then tossed them in the book rack and went out and planted his gar- deh. ■

'•‘I’ll.rely on the local dealetJfoj; all I need to know," he declared.

That ia alxpit the best rule to apply anyway. '

AUCE COFftAM (Known Aa Queen Alien)

GPIBlTDAi: SlEurUM Seventh Dsnghter of n Seventh Son I

Born With n VelL Readlnga Dally, iDclading Sunday, I 9 A. M. to 9 P. 5L Or By Appoint- | nient. In the Service o f the Peo­ple for SO Tesurs.169 Church Street, Hnrtford, Conn. I

Phone 6-3934

The Army & Navy ClubBrunettes and blondes.buy stamps and bonds ,,, An^ some play bingo, too. "*‘ 0 0We’ rie best in town, so come on down

. The winner may be you. ' '(20) $5.00 GAM ES/ 0 (3) 510.00 GAMES(1) $20.00 GAME " \ (1 ) $50.00 GAME

^ -N O P lC E :^ :vStore Cbsed AO Next

i to 10O i i r j o b i s b i g g e r n o w ,' W e h a v e b e e n

p la g u e d w it h s h o r t a g e s a n d c e i l m g s — b y ra> B o n i n g a n d h e lp p t o b le n t i i . W e ’ r e ju s t ‘ a ll In* a n d h a v it d e c i d e d t o c ld s e f o r a f u l l 'w e e k t o e n a b le u s t o reg a in ^ o u r . p e p a n d g o o d h u ­m o r d e s p i t e w a r t im e in c o n v e n ie n c e s . W e ’ l l b e b a c k in t o t h e t h i c k o f t h e f ig h t M o n d a y ^

-J u ly 1 2 . S i g n e d ' ’MANAGER

'irestoneiM i VisaaB CBilMrat* with us by shopping this week.

BdrstO'w's46(| Main Strtet

Will'Be Closed July 4 to ^

Ificlusivci

F I L M SDEVELOPED AND

, PRINTED 24-HOUR SERVICE

Film Deposit Boa At Store Entranes

iU S M P ’ S

‘ British- American Club

B I N G OTONIGHT

o r a n g e ' HALLBIG PRIZES!

According to volunteer workers bn the various local war effort committecF' C ase, Brothers man­agement and employees deserve

Victory gardens have brought 1 about s ^ e ^ u s in g . situations andglowlhg tales of the garden’s Pro- *1®gress. But one local man found [ “ J volunteer war taak that isthat the garden could and didbring about an amusing situation for everyone but himself. He had j>lanted celery'and an expert advued him that horse manure, banked along the towa, would make, the celery grow fast and strong.

He took the advlee. Going in­to., the country with his pickup trtek and a big box in the back end he. came back with H loaded. He wanted to get the box off the truck Without spining its contents when he got home. After look­ing ever the situation carefully^ be decided upon a plan. LoweN ing the toil board to the proper slant )je would slide the box and contents to the gT<kmd. But he did not reckon bn’*n ail, sticking out from under the bottom of the bo*. A* he pulled the box to­wards hlf& the nail caught hla clothing. Holding tha bo* away from the truck he finally decided to lower the bo* to the ground let H drop back. But the lower bo got the heavier the bo* became and K finally 4ipp*d ov«r. apilUng the eont^to all over him. Latest reports are that be grew fast and strong in his language. ^

The similarity In cokw of the 38 ] cant war aa'vinga atomps' and the i penny postage stomp has led, we I understand, to- person put-tinr * ’ taat one afar in turning in a book tor an $18.75 war bond at the local bank, fftoick.ln the mid­dle of the book ths^postoga stomp was not aotlbed toftbe f lm check by the e le * and tfie bond * w to* sued. ^ now every book 19 giv­en a thorough bhecMag before ia- Buanea of ths bonds. ’The psrson who passed the' postage stsjnp* in place-of the war 'sayinga atomp certalnlv should b* ashamed. pt | himself or herself.

OLDHost

' vage.plajring the oev

gi/ie eaeb paid for bid reo- o'rds Irrespective of qoaoQty.

KEMP'S168 Main GL

lac.TeL5680

\

asked of them.When it is necessai'y (o.C*^

or 30 more, volunteers, to p've blood to the Bed C r ^ the local head- quaitora knows it can can on Case’s for the volunteers. 'They al­ways get them.

The'management is always ready to give tha time to the employees ia such' things and the employvea are always .ready to help. A fine spirit of cooperation ia evident within the mills and it certainly extends into the outside activities of both officials and workers.

Tou'often hear stories albng the street that aound familiar. Tour sure you've heard a similar story before and have the idea it’s'an .old one in new dress. So this oiiw'they.

The Sweetest Fnik of Man's Endeavor Is

THROUGH THE YEARS. •• d«p*"d*>ice Day esnw wid want,

many at at awr pautad ta prepaHy appraciata tKa libaHy that k ear hafitaqa.

THIS YEAR. HOWEVER, be aS hieo tiiat aer fraadam h a Oiviee biawing te be prayad far ead. Iltat,. aaiaaf flie fniih af ataa'l kadaavar. iba swaataal aba af ai is Ubartp, A-

, 5

)U R K E ®

-■ ."I

ABIBVLANCE 8EBVICB

To Be at Home Away HomeI'— In Mancheatei ^—Stop at the

■ X ; X ■ ■E F F E C T I V E S U N D A Y , j| r t ,Y 4 T H

k , And Ufitil Further Noti^ y ' '' 'v ' >"

^ W E W I L L B E C L O S E D S U N D A Y S

\ F R O M ! 1 0 6 P . M . ,

R e - O p e n i n g O u r D r u g D e p a r t m e n t

F r o m 6 t o 9 P , M . ‘

WELDON DRUG CO.n ^ r i p t l o n PharaUM$*t8 ,

901 M A IN S T k E ^ D IA L 5321

Any Man With iixLittle Ingenuity Can Insulate His Attic With

I ■•#7 ■

a'a.Save Himself Money and Make Yearly Savings On Fuel for a Lif6- ti

merBalioin Wool Keeps Out Sum-

HearUiid Winter C o l d a

Cost of Mdtmdl for Average Joby $35aO0 td ^ S aOOa

Do the Job Nowa Start Pay­ing November 1 a

Ise Guaranteed Balsam Wool.

iter liumber & Fuei Compa:

Everett T. McKinney, Mgr.CENTER RTREET TEL, 5145

-N -\

W A T —

Admission 25c

TOtXANU’TraipfraUB- AJLMEMX KN(

‘rEU C raO N B 4884erop.

A clerk In a local aatohliahment the other day rah into osm of i tbooa Inadvertent errors that 'often eauas one to fast sm bar-

8taa had baan sraitiag u ^ J on and talU ng to a woihaB whq knew both bar and her fam ily | and, whfm tha custoinar about to laava; aha called tha pa* J tron by her to im ir m arried aanw ,j fo rg e to ^ moaM ntoilly that had best remarxied. ' U n til cub- |

' We are in a jj^sitioB to aeeommodate over- night gqetts or by the week in hi^e, ■pacious, well lighted and ventilated rooms fully fur nidied. ' ' '

■ ’ - , ' ■ ' ' ' .

Aeeoa|ui|odationi for one, two and thrM people per room.

Bath and ahower on eadh floor eonveniratlyl a n dt o eilocated to each rooms]

toma chanB* that’s one thingsoMtoika hRMri hava t » ,9

Restaurant Grill

i| ') ART McKAY AND HISORCHESTRA FOR DANCING

\

9 P. M. to i[ A. M.' [’ Minimum Chaqj;e $1.00■i

O P E N A L L D A Y S U N D A Y

K l t e h e n O p e n U n ^ 1 1 p . m u

S te n k d , C h o p s a n d L o b e t e m

Avirafs Daily CimilatioaVW aw Meath sf ta w , 1948

8 , 2 . 5 1•f aw Aiiut

T O L .L X n u N b .2 8 5

m aneheeter A CUy o f ViUone Cherm

‘ Tk# W aatbei'rsraeiM at U. K Wasther Btoaaa■

Oeejer and leee humid UmlgM aad Wedaeaday aiondag.

AdveeUeliig aa MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JULY 6,1913 (TWELVE PAGES) pRiCE THREE CEN'TSi

zmgby Allies

3 0 .(x e r m a n F ig h t e r s A r e S h o t D o w n i n O f - f e n s f y e S p e w h e a d c ld B y F l y i n g F o r t r e s s e s ; S i c i l y a n d - S a r d in ia H i t - 3 r d S t r a ig h t H a y .

!-^.Allied Headqiiarters, North Africa, July. 5 .^ jp )-—Allied A ir Forees, spearheaded ’"by U. S, Flyitiff Fortresses which

,^ihot down 30 German iight- >M|, struck paralyzing blows at Axis resistance yesterday in battles for air supremacy over Sicily and Sardinia, it was announced today. The smash­ing aerial offensive against the

'-.^Itollu outpost islands Went ■ through its third aUalght dhy,

with bombers roaring over Oer- Mni, Maraala, Ucato, Sdlahca and Catania in Sicily and vywcldro in Sardinia—all of them bases for the defending Axis Aerial flsets.

4S Eaemy n i nes Downed In' 34 hours ending yesterday,

; 41 enemy planea were ahot down against a loss of 13 Allied planes. It was atotod officially.

More than 60 liberator bomb* O'Vrs based In the Middle East

johwd ki the devastating raids, ahaldhk Meaains in Sicily with nearly 875,009 pounds of bombs, a eomnninique of the U. 8. Ninth Air Force declared.' /

Hits blanketing the fkiry termi­nal Instollations in Messina "caused extensive damage,” the

I eommunique aaid, and bomba weye laid on iaUway tracks, a round­house, a warehouse, freight yards, oil tanks and bairacka by the Lib­erators striking in three waves. One string of bomba "fell across the Lazaretto mole.”

The Liberators downed thrM enemy planes and returned ^th^ out toaa themaelves.

Blying Fortresses striking at Gertinl won what is cprialdered one

' o f the greatest slpgTe-mlssioh vie. tories of the entlra Mediterranean eampaikn bjKknocklng down 30 out of mpre than 100 German fightepKA^taoking them.

itroya Seuen Flghiera t>ne of the greateat ind.ividua)f

victories emerged, too, when Staff Sergt. Benjamin Warmer of. San

'Francisco destroyed seven fight­ers.- ■ ■

Despite the spectacular and aeemlngly aulcidal tactics of the •Germans, the'Fortresses success­fully reached and bombed Gerbini, uiiere they showeted” explosives over the main airfield and nine SateUlte fields.

I Less than 30 of the big four- j , engined craft participated ill

raid. Outnumbered about fo^ one, they shot down an a'verat on# enemy iflane i^ ece and de­stroyed ah asiimated 35 more park­ed on the ground. ^

Three Fortresses were losJt, \I They handed the Clenriana* am

A aavage mauling that throughout the reat of the day only about, 10 enemy fighters rase to meet suc­ceeding bomber formations. P-S8 Lightnings downed five of these,

little F litter OppostUou Bombers of the R. A. F. snd

Plan tp T^a:i Inooine Rise Gnder Study

a. •

Application o f PrincU pie o f Exce$s P ro f­its Levy to W m-Steot- len Pay Is Pondered.

Washington, July 8.—(S>)—Ap pliCAtlon of the principle of exceea profits taXM to wsr-awollen in- oome^ M under Treeaury depart­ment study, officlsla said today.- Intended to avoid gross inequi­ties and hardships that might axiaa from Imposition of levlet higher than this year’s record rates the plan probably will ehtoU brazen­ing the present system of baialc ex­emptions to include considerations of “normal” income.

Thus John Doe whose income rose from a peace-time normal of $2,400 a year to $4,800 would pay more taxes thaiv Richard Roe whose $4,800 salary remained con­stant, even though both pay the Same amount under present ex­emptions.

Oomiilloated By XVo Fhotors The idea atiU is in the bands of'

research experts whose probleni is ' U )w % The

absence oThistorlcal .k2ckgroundcomplicated by two factor

(Oouttnued am Pugs Four)

Federal Curbs To Be Probed

T ^ S t u d y ' P r o b a b l e E f ­f e c t o n C iv i l ia n - E c o n ­o m y T d i e ^ W a r E n d i ,

Washington, July 6—(AT^An In- veaUgaUon of "reatralnto” that have -been placed on bualneas their probable effect on the atuH from a military to a civilian econ­omy when m e war ends has been bruered by the Senate.Committee- on Post-War Planning, Chairman George (D .,'G a ) disclosed today.

George told reporters he had au­thorised the Brookings Institu-, tion,' a' private survey organisa­tion, to analyse and report to the committee on various restraints which be said had been Imposed on- busiiieaa firms, including gov­ernment competltian with private enterprise, the effect of taxes on industrial operations and ' the weight of government regtilations.

Ta Report Ou BEW Opeiedeea George said the lnsUtutl<m ala

«U1 prepare for the eomraittoe a rapor en the foreign oparaUeoa of the Board of Economic Warfare, parUeularly with regard to any Conunltmants tha dEW may hava made that might affect j^ a coun­try’s post-war economic tuation.

"ThesA Will be in the nature of prellminarj- reports for the com­mittee, giving an outside View of toe problems involved,” George laid. "What we want to learn primarily is what wlU be needed m thf part of government to keep private en terp i^ going after the var and to help it meet the diffi- nilt problems of em ido^eat,

(^mraUoB.”; George aaid it is o$vloua that hi ime fields the government ia like-

fpr such a syBtemr'pnd 3, 'ITie dif­ficulty of deternjinlng the point at which Incpmerificreaaea can be at­tributed directly to the war.

autooritiea emphaalx.- ed IVia only one phaap of the de­partment's continuing Ihqui^ into the entire tax plctore. *

Administration demands for at least $12,000,000,000 in new reve­nue to syphon off excess purchas­ing power and to bring Treasury

(Oontinaed On Page Five)

Senate Limits Subsidy Fund

By One Vote$ 5 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 A l l o w e d

F o r N e x t S i x M o n t h s t o .^ K ^ p D o w n P r i c e s o f F o o d f o r A l l N a t io n .

S . F U e rg F i r * J a p B a s e

Dense black ameke rolls skyward as fires, started by V. 8 . 'Army Air Forces Liberator fit vs\ t o m S ’ s 5 u M f ^ “i[t toe Manokwarl in northern New Guinea. On. plane in toe

----- ---------------------------------------------- ------------- — -------— ---------------- ------------- ------------------------ ---------- ---

pamage Done to Japs; Action Continues in Solomons

Washington, July 6—(S’)—By a one-vote margin, the Senate today approved legislation limiting the admi^trati<m’B roUbkek-subsidy

igram to $525,000,000 in toe nexV^gto months to keep retail food down.

The votoswaa announced as 32 te 31. \

The action k w h i^ tiy cleared the way for f in u N j^ o n on . a measure extending toa life of toe Commodity Credit Oorpmxition un- tU Jan. I, 1944. \

Adda Extra $178,000,000The Senate’a version of a Hoi

bill, wlilcb would have removed all restrictims against subsidy pay­ments, added an extra $176,000,- 000 to the OCC, for commitmenta on toe 1944 food production pro-' gram.

These funds, aponsora of toe amendment aaid, could not be used in the rollback program.

Revlalhg a House bhl which re­moves ail subsidy prohibitions re*: cently approved pverwheimingly by

(OontlBMd oa Pag* Elik*)

Vacatidn Trips ToBeAUowed

New Jersey l^olon As­serts "Restrictions ‘ to B Rebtxed July 15..WaahingtZ, July 6—(JP)—Rep­

resentative , ■Hartley (R-NJ) aaid today the Office of Price admlnls- atrstion had agreed to relax gaso­line restrictlona in the 13 eastern seaboard atates to permit vaca- tkm tripe tyvj “A ” caid holders ef- tor July IK i

Hartley, cl(iili;nian.of to# Eastern Conference of Congressmen and Senators which has been preaalng ■ for some relief from toe regula- tlona which have banned pleasure driving in .the eastern area, said toe relaxation' waa agfeed to by OPA Director Prentiss M.'Bronhi after aeverardays dladuaaion «(■ the problem.

The New Jersey rajy esentoUve told reporters that ondSi , a asw order to be anaouneed ehortly, v»- caUon trips “A” ca|d hedders to toe seashore for a wsbk, or two weeks or a scaton, for toe purpose

Flames on Both Sea andAir o.,„ N e « ,iy ^ p . .laps Defeattured Rendova Island i Ground Troops Gain.

Allied Headquarters in Aus­tralia, July 5 ^ /P ) — The Spl- omons area of the Pacific o f­fensive flamed with contin­ued action both on the seg, where American warships daringly moved above the ground front into Kula gulf, and in the , air over newly- seixed .Rendova island, the high Command reported today. . (A Navy communique from Washing­ton Monday n i^ t Indicated Japa­nese and American warahipa Were in a battle in toe Kula gulf. The, Tuesday noon communique from headquartera of Gen. Douglas MacArtour made no reference to such a battle but did confirm an earlier announcement from Wash­ington that United States war­ships in toe gulf had riielled Japa­nese posiUon*

Gain Control of Vangunu (Progress for U. S. ground

troops In the central Solomons al­so was evidenced in bSicisl re­ports from South Pacifle bead- quarters to toe effect that Ameri­cans have galtaed control of Van­gunu ialaad in the face of stub­born Japanese resistance. Capture of strategically Important Vura

(Ooatinned en Pag* Poor)

Tribute Paid To Sikorski

Seen Within "Two Years

L o s s o i P o l i s h P r e m i e r I n C ra sh ^ Sfeen^ H e a v y S t r o k e fay . l i i r c h i l L

' -fi ^ M l-

London, July Min-iater Churchill told Urn Mouse ' o f Commons today that the dtoth of Gen. Wladyalaw Sikorski. '{ femiCr of the Poliak government-in-«dle who was killed Sunday in an air crash at-Gibraltar,-is “one of toe heaviest strokes we have sustain­ed." • .

At toe same time the House was advised that Brigadier J. ,P. Whiteley, a member of Parliameflt, waa ainong the 16 persons kilted in the crash of the Liberator aircksft which was bearing .Kikorskf borne from an inspection <ff Polish forces in the Middle East, ij

Vltoiteley, who wals 4S, waa a veteran of toe World war anff bad been in Commons since 1937.

Representatives of tha Polish government looked en from the gaUeriea sis the arlmS minister solemnly toM the House tost _ learned yeeterdsy that toe cause of toe United Nations has suffered a most grieveuB loss?'

Osbiaet Pays Hoassge Prtoldent Wladyalaw Racaie-

wlci met .at noon today with the Polish cabinet to pay' homage to Sikorski, bu't totre wig no busi­ness transacted and it was betiev- e<f unlikely that permanent ap- and toe command of the Army would be made for some time.'

Poles who wara proud of Slkor- aki’a military achlmineitta zacall- ad. aa new* cam* of the new Ger­man aaaault in Ruaeia7that Sikor- aki predicted on May 19 that toe Germane .would launch a aummer

C h u k n g K a i - S h e k P u ts , l i m e L im i t o h U t te r D e f e a t o f A g g r e s s o r ; S e e s • C r u s h in g B lo w s .

Chungking, July 6-/d>)—G*n- eraliaaimo Chlang Kat-S)Mk told China today on toe eve of toeelxth anniversary of the outbreak of the oonflict with Japan \hat the time Unfit for utter defeat of toe ag­gressor “cannot exceed two years.

"In toe seventh year of our war of resistance,” he aaid in hia anhi- versary/measage, "an offensive that wlU deal crushing blows to toe enemy will be etorted jn vari­ous theaters of the world and there will be an unending stream of vic­tories. . '

"Our war of r i^ ^ tice and toe World • War situation tm this day have reached toe highest peak of our uphOl Struggle,” he went on.

• One step beyond will be smooth salUnk for us,” '

Oonfldent, Predictions His meaaake was one of a series

of confident predictions from Chi­nese leaders of a complete Allied victory and elimination of Japan as a military Imwer.

The generalisalmo cautioned tliat toe “present marks the beginning of our greatest trials” ..and exhort-, ed his countrymen to “brace them-’ selves up, defy all hardships, con­centrate on their will and exert toelr utmost” to enable dilna to jojn hands with her^AUiea ”lh ne-

(Contlniiec' oa Page Two)

Treasary BalaiiMWashingtqni July 6.—(ypi— TTje

positiMi of jlhe Treasury July 3: Receipto'i,;)$79.57bi808.63: expen-

ditores, $31^,314,563.52; net bal- anck $9,050,900,538.23; customs re­ceipts for month $3,003,688.39.

Details Still Lacfeihg., Al­though Kula C ulf Bal-

j l e Apparently at E nd;M ajor Encounter.

Washington, July 6.——The Navy reported .^oday that on the basis of incom­plete information United States Naval forces appar­ently had caused the Japa­nese very heavy damage in the Battle of Kula Gulf. tails of the action, fbiight yesterday (Solomon ialands time! and apparently all over now, kiui were IXcking, but there was no diapoBltion in authoritative quar- tor here to consider it as a ma­jor encounter with d^sive bear­ing on the ^lom ons campaign.

Action Bekween LI|M' ForcesP5e%lled^rtther

an action. be.toreenThe impression p)

that it wastoirly light surface forces pf cruisers and destroyers. WhetheK bombing pishes partlcipsited was not. known.

A Navy communique said that “sufficient details have .not been received to give the results o f this engagement, but it ia belietod that, while some damage was suffered by toe United States force, consid­erable damage was inflicted on toe enemy.”

Destroyer Strong SunliAt toe same time the Navy an­

nounced that the United States destroyer Strong was tofpedoed and sunk Sunday night while en­gaged in a previously announced bombardment of Japanese installa­tions at Vila and Bairoko on Kula gulf,.which lies between New Geor- 8 ia .. island, and KolombaTigara Island in the Mu'nda airbase area.

The Naval engagement, first an­nounced last night, followed that bombardment.' The 2,100-ton destroyer Strong, • commissioned only last year, car­ried a normal complement of about 250 men. She was an exceptional­ly large vessel, being in the der atroyer leader class. ShC was commanded by Comdr* Joseph Har­old ■'Welllngs, of 21 St. x Z rew road. East Boston, Mbm. ' Wheth­er he survived wss' not reported nor wss sny estimste given of the

(UontMtied on Page Four)

Further Slash In Newsprint

OrderedC u t D u r i n g T h i r d Q u s r - , t e r o f 1 9 4 3 R a n g e s U p t o F iv e P e r C e n t

'F o r L a r g e s t U s e r s .

Washington, July 8.—iJP) — The War I^roductlon' board, today Or­dered newspaper publishers * 0 re­duce further toelr consumption of newsprint during’1943’s third quar­ter. The cut ranges up to five per cent for large users.

The additional five per cent re­duction does not apply to the first 25 tons for newspapers using less than 600 tons , a quarter. This provision, WPB said, Is designed to aid the operation of smaller news­papers.

Last Dec., 31 newspapers were limited each quarter to 100 per cent of toe tonnage of paper used' In printing their net paid circula­tion during toe corresponding- quarter of 1941, plus a toreS per cent allowance for production waste. It waa .estimated at toe (ime this requirement^ meant an overall reduction in^iifreiit news­print consumption.' of about tert per cent. /

Cat Nok'Accomplished .H'- M. Bltoer, director of the

WPB Printing and Publishing divi­sion, said however toe ten per cent reduction was hot accompItahZ. Further reduction follows recom­mendations of Newspaper Indua- 'trir Advisory committee announced June. 18. ^ e com m ltt^' recom­mended an additions! cut of five per cent for the third quarter and this was agreed upon by-the Labor Advisory, committee ten days later. WPB reports.

Examples -Of how the additional reduction will operate for various representative tonnage g^upl ona aiidthg scale basis:__

Users of 25 tons pef'"quarter, no reduction; -60 tons, 2.5 per cent; 75 tons, 3.33 per cent; 100 tons, 3.76 per cent; 200 tons, 4.33 per cent; 30d tons. 4.60 per cent;' 400 tons, 4.70 per cent; 500 tons or more. 5 per cent.

In commenting on the order. Bitner told newspaper publishers the necessity for economy to use of print paper becomes' more pressing each week. He said re­quests for exceptions to the order fhould' be filed with the newspa-

seCtlon of WPB’s Printing and Pubitshlng division by July 15.

..kt-Applicant’s Risk Xny usage- .qf paper over the

quota, until an exception is grant-- ed, will be at toe ari>Ucant’s risk, WPB aaid.

Bitner aaid the newspaper sec­tion', . when considerihg requests for Zdltional tonhage, will not recommend to the WPB Appeals

Carmans Put Raids Blame

L o n g - E x p e c t e d S i im m i O f f e n s iv e M o v e s I n t i S e c o n d D a y ; G e i

I T r s •a • . ^ K e e p B o r i n g inL / p O ^ B r i t i s h s p i t e T e r r i f i c D e s t

------ -- " t i o n ^ t o A m u

W hite Paper Issued As Climax o f Campaigp Seeking Sympathy^ on Bom bing Cities.

London July. 6.—(iP)—The Ger* mans who laid waste to Warsaw, Rotterdam, and Coventry cli­maxed their sympathy-seeking campaign against toe bombing of their industrial cities with a For­eign Office white paper 'today charging Britain with “aole guilt” for what it termed attacks on ci­vilians. .'''

Without mentioning toe 40,000 British civilians killed and toe 120,090 wounded in German air raids on Britain toe white paper asserted that “German efforts have failed to affeef 'the determi­nation of the enemy to use air terror as a plan thought out in toe last detail for the. destruction of Europe.’^

The while paper charged that

U n its ; P en etra te Line In Iso la ted ^ S e p to i

Moscow, Jul.v 6.- Vicious German "'thesis armored divisions arid infa try have been flung: bficlL with heavy losses kU tlorigl the 165-mile central frontl from Orel to Belgorodt thfilRussians reported t c r ia y _the long-expect,ed Nazi s u q -I mer offensive moved into its sae-l ond day. Despite terrific destruorl tion to th'eir armored units, I amounting in.ooina caaos to M l high aa 50 per cent of total at* I tar king strength the Nazi Army I kept boring into toe heavily d ^ l fended positions. In only isolatofil sectors, however, have they hum-1 agSd to penetrato, toe defense | lines, Red Army leaders said.

Destroy 586 Taaks The Russian midnight comm*-1

nique arid that in toe initial hou of the liattle Red Army • units

the “ English Wanted to 'take o ff ! atroyed’ 586 tanka and 203

Transport Crisis Looming : Unless Stored Cars Used

■ ~— i.**.». ■’Datroit,- July $—(M—Approxi-V million--owners have stored their

mately a million ear owners have ' cars for the duration. If only half stored their vshlcle# lor the dura- mlUlon owners could beUoh, aecordlng to tha trade pubU-1

:«P*. AutomoUve New*- Mean-! B*vs Baliated Editorial AideatloR, AutemoUva while, it adds, the stockpile at used cars is shrinking steadily and a transportation crisis is probably unlMs.the stored Vehicles can be “smoked out” for sale. •

Viewing the shortage of ' used cat* ** * problem froin' both the public and .the dealers’, atandpointa, the pphlicatl^ Says:

“Sporadic movements of aSed vehiclea from a plentiful to a short area hale poiiape provided some, though temporary, relief but the overall plctwro hasn’t changed —the stodepUe oiGused carq groara atoadily amaller RUM smaller.

"Much of this has been due to tha large increase in the indfvi^ ual'to*4ndividual‘ aaiaB: a lot el ft,

Hava Enlisted Editorial Aid The trade paper saya eome deal­

ers have enlisted the editorial eld of local newspapers in the drive to get stored vehicles back into toe market. ■-'“Other dealers,’’ it continues,

“are getting' a line on used cars by offering to give thj owner a priority number for poat-war de­livery of a. new car. 'Hiere are no strings attoebisd to this offer, since neither the ear dealer nor the own­er enters into a contract, but 4a many cases ths owner is persuaded to aeU' fats 1 ^ used ear now.**

No new eSia bad been aeeembled since February, 1943, and new ears In dealers’ hands are tomiimhsr. not to irneeed 150,000^

(Coatlaaed oe Page IVvo)

British DoiYn - Nazi Figl^ers

S e v e n D e s l r o y f ^ D u r i n g -S w e e p O v e r N o r t h e r n F r a h e e T h i s M o r n in g .

. London, 'July 6.—(dV—R. A. F. Spitfires destroyed seven German fighter planes in a sweep over northern- France this morning, it was announced. None of the Brit, ish planes was lost.

Allied planes, including many squadrons of fighters, roared over toe channel toward toe French coast in brilliant' 'sunshine this inorntng as. a Berlin broadohst was rieportlng raids on Germany last night by British bombers. j

There were no itnmediate Brit­ish announcements'Concerning any night activities over the Reich, but the Berlin' broadcast, recorded by The Associated Press, said enemy planes had carried out / ‘nuisance raids” over' v^atero and 'northern Gern\any.

The daylight aqiiadrons, flying high in weather ao clear the French ahoreline was easily seen from the British side o f Dover strait, were observed heading for the. area tween Boulogne and Calais.

.’Armed Vessel Damaged During toe night an R. A. F.'

plSiie damaged an armed vesMl of about 500 tons in a,, low level at­tack off toe Dutch coast, toe Air Ministry News Service aaid. . '

U. S. Army headquartera -an­nounced meanwhile, that photo­graphs had diacloaed “aat^ao- tory” results in the Sunday bomb­ing of the Gnome-Rhone Aero fac­tory at La Mans, France, by E l^ttuAir Force bombers.

The ennouncemfnt said a con­siderable portion of the ' m.ain

the gloves’ from the start. Thus toe question of guilt in toe bomb­ing war has been unequivocally clarified.”

Threatens to Exact Reprisals Asserting that the destruction'

of towita and the deaths of thou­sands of woman and cfalldfen were a “ flaming accusation against the two malrdy responsible for the war—Churchill and Roosevelt"— the Nasi white paper threatened - /

(Coattaued aa Pagi Five)

Jones Denies All Charges

By WallaceR i f t W i d e n e d S o P e r -

l i a p s O n l y F i r m H a n d A n d P e r s o n a l T p u e h o f R o o s e v r i t C a n H e a l I t .

The .midday communiqueported an additional 152 t___ _were knocked out of the fight, la* I eluding a number of the new (K><: toln 'Tiger tanks. In one aqCtof alone in the Orel-Kursk area, -toa bulletin said, Soviet troops A-* atroyed 50 out of a German uatg of 100 tanks. The communique also reported 4,000 dermane had baea slain in toia area-and 2,000 mot* in one sector of the Belgorod front.

MiliUry experU said it waa too early yet to speculate whether Hit­ler elms- to try to capture Mos­cow to toe north, toe Caucasia*''! oil fleldr to toe south, ^ both.

Orel, at the northern end of 165-miie central front, is all20ii miles south of Moscow. Kd__is halfway between Orel and Bel­gorod, toe sduthern terminus:

(Contlnaed s(b Page Bight)

Flashes!(Lata BuUebiBe of tha (g) tbIM)

Washington, July 6—(>P)— Six- feet-two Jesse Jones,' the admin­istration’s banker, and Vice Presi- dient Henry', Wallace, who out. wrestles soldiers at the Stage Door Canteen, apparently were ,only warming up in their week-long verbal slugging match. Today, their appraisals o f each other had hit a new high recrimination. .

The latest explosion--OvSr toe policies of Wallace’s' Board of Economic warfare,and Joneg's Re­construction Finance corporation—widened the rift so far th4t.j>er-, ______ _____ _ _________haps only the firm and peri^al Aoirkmen were missing today after touch of President Roosevelt can the Halifax Shipyards, Ltd., tag heal It. His trouble-shooter, James, |„ Bedford baaln follow-F. Byrnes, failed when he made; a collision with a freighter, an Initial Sttempt. .The meh were part of * crew of

Opens Lp Both B^rreU I i ’Hderfi $mt e l e c t a b o a r d the ■3(mea, accua^ by Wallace -of 1 tug en route to a'ship In the basla.

holding IIP BEW a purchases of |t was reported' imnfficially that strategic war materials opened up.! 37 men. were on the iiS-foot craft, both barrels last'night. - He used;'Twelve were accounted for, sevea 7,500 .words to tell what he thinks „ f them picked up by the fmighter.

Acts To Prevent Stflka Wasifingtoa, July A—<g) — Tlw

War Labor board acted ibday t* prevent a thrMteaed strike ia printers at the Prdvkteaoe (IL L) JMrnal Publishing lBbm|Muqr aad mUd any work InterrupHoa at tba.. plant wonld Interfere wdtb es­sential enterprise.” In teleg to Thomas F, Lynch, Jr., union president at Provident 1 C. M. Baker. International piwt- dent, the board said the dispnts had been certified to' It under na- thority of presidential exeentivn orders and the war labor dlspotea act. - / ■

IS 51issing .As Tug Sinks Halifax. July 6.—OP) — FItteen

about Wallace’—nine of it ’ com­plimentary. In Wallace's sbsence.

(Oouttnued on Page Two)

Nazi Air Head Sent to Italy

Although complete details were lacking. It wns reported that the tug was traveling alongside the freighter, with about 39 yards separating the two vessels when they suddenly came together, side on.' The tug rolled over several times before she sank.—T—r-j ■*-—jS------------ --—~Popular Party Dissolved

Algiers, July 6—</P)—-The Freacb Popular iiart.v, which bad Nazi

. connections through Jacques Do- V o i l R i c h t h o f e n t o H e in ! **“" dissolved by a decr^ ef*7 • the French Committee of National

Liberation today. .Meeting* uadar the chairmanship of Gea. Charlea.:

B o ls te r ,^ H fasi^ tan ce t o A l l ie f l A e r iR l A s s a u lt s .

The broadcast, recorded by The ; Re-.Afftrm* No-8irlkc Pledge 'regs, said .that Rich-

London, July fi-HAV-The Bef- 11- radio reported today'-that Field Marshal Baron von Richthofen, commander o. toe German air fleet in toe Battle of Britain', h u been dispatched to Italy to help -bolster defenses sgalnft the mounting Allied aerial assaults.

df<Associated Pi toofen would, assist' Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, Axis air chief for aoutherh Europe, in organis­ing a defense against assaults -on possible invasion points in Sar­dinia, Sicilyi and toe Italian main­land.

The fl3rini, field marshal ia a c(iBih of the late Baron ManfVed yon Richthofen, Gerinan ace of the last war.

Ceafllel la Theories.Reutcra said tha Berlin corra-

spondeiit of the German-cantroljbsd

DeGaulle, the rommitteb. also rogat^ alt Vichy decrees eetah-*' llshlng o b l i g a t o r y contreUiiig "groupeinents” in production aai commerce. .An official statemeafi said the committee "examlaed tha problems of French refugee* la Spain and the measuiee to be tah- an logardiag them.”• • ♦

New York. July **-<P)—Tbo Na­tional Maritime Union (CIO) fourth consMtntlonal conventlo* unanimoual.y adopted today * res* hition reaiilrroing' It*. ao-«tribe ; pledge and unreaerved aappnrt the war e«ort-"de*p«e pas ~ the striko-ffMtertng tab i»«s***y . ifaaokle theecDon af the set delegataa 4* eeaveattoa e * * » ’ — -ward MawAaleff.

of tha War adatotrahaa.

*• " * s n t

X

r-iwa' X . X--

. ■ ■ ' •. ■ , , , -■ ...MANCHEOTEE e v e n in g HESALD. MANCHESTER, OONN^ '^ S D A Y , JULY «, 19«

/

►tber 6 f S u ic id eA lso 1 ^ 9 H iin se lf

^ of PHyoUi Walter ^Wnuidt I t Discovered "X tr ; Used Gm from

EbdiautL1w4r ^ Private Walter F.

a i, Fort Oevene,

exhauit ’ pip< Am/^puehed Into theinterior of the har.

poUoe Are SwmnioBeA .The police were chUed and the

eaae wa* InveeOfated l>y Ueut. William A., Barron, arid' Officer Raymond OrifOn. A caU wa«' aentin for Dr. Moore who « ' cide verdict and stated 1

,ve the f^ir

japs’ Defeat Seen Within

Years(Conttaoed trOiB »

groUatlnj the hardest stretch the road to victory.”

Ha emphasised the “utmost lift* portance to the entire War situa­tion” of the cleanup of Axis forces

had occurred about six hours be , fore^ His wrist watch had stopped

sfbose home t s a t 33 Liyndale j ^.3q p Brandt, who was due

tha t death North Africa, “for from, now on

I found In his automobile ' afternoon on Quarry

__ ' aff dardner street, a suiciderSenoxlde aas poisoning, by Ed- ^ T T sch lld g e of 438 Gardner

vsrdlct was «lven by Dr.X . Y. Moore. Manchester Medi-' fiMtniwer foUawlpK an in-

pf the site and body of

fW aw a’ BroOier's Suicide ' Tdeatt of Walter Brandt fol-

by two sfCekh tbs d ^ th byI of his brother. Paul Brandt,

of the same addrsas- Worry jp his health and departum of lioothsr to Fort Devens on ^ n e

waa believed to have been of the elder brother’s act.

over his brother’s act jved to have led the brother to end his life

m omint.Vkaacbt Bfan Sleepins

eaae was disclosed to the lee sfhen Edward Schildge,

in the woods yesterday_____ passed the car contaln-Brandt’a 'body ha be went m into the woods. On his re-

4 be epaned the door of the ear was unable to arouse Brandt w n t to the home of Walter

faOMr of 539 Gardner street, »aeoompanied SehlldFe back to

found Brandt lead, lylnr „ front seat of the ear, all

__ and srtndows closed, and thedUen key turned on but the tor dead. A bole had been cut in j roar asst of the ear and about ifsa t of a vacuum cleaner's hose

haen tnserted over the car's

Penonal Notices

Ib MsmeriamI laetsa memory of my Soar hv#I w iu lita B. Mannlaa.______ _ _ ________ who

i away July I, lt40;thosxhts of ons so doer

bria# a ^ o n t tear ^-alt end think of you - I tMaets yes ssod to say andBder why yes ksd to die i s ebsnco to bey food-bye.

BSTHinR B. Ma iw in o ;

bsck in Fort Deveris a t midnight tonight was a t his home here on s three-day pass., He was Inducted and left town for Fort Devens on June 21. “ ,

Private Braridt is survived *by bis parents, MrV and Mrs. Paul Brandt; four sUterC M rs Marga­ret Strauss, Mrs. Lawrence Fre- beit, Mrs. Maurice Moriarty and Mrs. Willard Gee of Bolton and a brother, ^llliam Brandt \^ f this town. .. ’- / ’ j

The funeral will be conducted Thursday afternoon a t 2 o;’clock from the T ., P. HoHoran Funerhl Home, 175 Center street, and bur­ial will be .tn East 'cemetery. The funeral will not be riiUltary..

Frofluctionh a lte d by Strike

• — -

Bridgeport, July 3—(Al— Pro­duction In the magnesium plant of the Aluminum Compapy of America on Atlantic st;^et still was halted today-with the failure of the 80 furnace room employes to return to work to pour moulds necessary, to keep the plant In Operation, it was aimounced by John 8. Harrifon, personal mana­ger Of the plant. More than 1,000 workers were sent horns' yeeter- dsy by the msriagemenf beesuss the moulds s rs needed to keep tbe men s t work.

Conflicting ressoru for the re fuss! of the. men to pour the moulds were given b y ,th e rruui- BgemCnt snd Ssm Anderson, president of Local 24, C. L O. imlt of the Aluminum Workers of Americh, for tbs sxscutive hosrd of the union.

While Mr. Hsrrison pointed out that the men quit work over a dispqU for a five cent on hour wSfs Increase for furnace em­ployes, ttwmbers of the egtoutive boud of the lihipn, foUoering a meeting • held today, issued a staternent claiming that it wu^ caused by the failure of the m i ^ agement to furnish . p ro ^ t iv e clothing “in ^ i to of ^ riumsr- ous men who are but7i4d a t work every week.” —

la Mtmoriam: msrporv e t

the3f pur ^ ] l n g

Drunk Monk

Too to ClassifyAYTRACrtVS ROOMS and meala.

Central. Laundary privllegea. weekly, Ideel for couples

glrle. TVlephone 3980..

1b M onorfa iBlarsi 'I loved him

Queb .we,nd BO much m none can

h l^ lo o . and thought It I'homs with Him to rsat.

Dad and Brothers.

singleWANTED—'TWO PASSENGERS from Buokland, and Pine Acres to Hartford, to H enry .\N . Wright Mfg. Co., 8:15 mornings to 5:30 p. m. Il'.OO weekly. Mark Malatin. Tel. 2-1884. X

FOR REINY—FURNISHEt) room, on M ain' street, for 2 men or couple continuous hot 'water, Tel. 8808,

the lines of .transportation between the Allies In the east and west wlU be kept open without Interruption end the European snd Asiatic war theaters will Ds, merged Into one.

As things stahd how,^ the gen- erallsWmo declared', ‘-’toe initiative In the different t h e s t ^ of war has passed Into Allied hands while Allied mlUtary power, economic strength and w ar production are dally increastrig.

Must Await Doom “Hanceforth the aggressor has

no .i tsm a tlv e but to await his doom. This Is no loriger any possi­bility of hlii making furtoer sneak attacks and the time limit of his u tter defeat cannot exceed two Years.” /

I t was the first time the gen- ersliaslmo ever had set such a time limit. ■ '

The military sitriatlon as whole, he declared, “ is even bright­er now and oitf filial victory is fur ther aseiireti

'T he year,” he said, ’V as the decisive year of the present World -War," The resisUricr of China’s ariried forces and civilians "forced the - Japanese Invader to exhaust much of his w ar reaources and retain a g rto t part of his strength In the Chinese' theater,” he haded. “At the same time our armed resistance has made it poa sibje for our Allies to eariry out satisfactorily tlrtlr production pro­grams and strengthen their flght- li,g power in various'war theaters.”

Situation Seen Better Declaring th a t the situation In

the Far E ast has changed greatly for the better in the past year, Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, w ar minister and Army chief of staff, said “ tbe outcome of the struggle ia.How aarured beyond all doubt.

WhUe the United : ^ o n s arc growing stronger daily, hs aa- seftod, Japan is facing an acute tnanpower ahertage, la fa r weaker in sea strength, has *Men surpass­ed in the Ahr, and ia running into d iff ic u lt^ a te ria l and food prob- I s n ^ ' ■

.The war minister placed the to- - iu number oi Japanese casualties a t arouhd 3,000,000 men, includ­ing the losaes inflicted by United Btatos and British forces.

Estim ating Japan’s , first line planes a t not more than 3,000, Oen-

^ » l Ho declared It-iHould not be difficult for Uie United. Nations to wipe out the enemy Air Force sji cover a direct attack on Japan when the time comes, y '

Most Convenient Advance Baee Chlnw was described by H. H.

Kung, vice premier yuid minister of finance, as ’’the most convenient advance base from which the war can and must be carried” to JaiEn. China, he said, is Just bid­ing her time ”to launch a general offenalve,

“During six years of war,” add­ed Kung, “China no^ only has held her own but has even registered gains of epoch-making signifi­cance. Under the inspiring leader-

Xv'v'

A sniff, 'a swallow and Jocko becomes the "monkey wh6 got Irunk.” There being no ele-, l^ e n t’s trunk handy to ruri up. Jocko , falls fist and gates into the'sippty glass a t a New York

waterfront bar.

ship of Generalissimo Chiangl-12,. ship of aenerallssimo Chiang Kai- Shek our forces in the field con­tinue to keep the-flower of the Japaness Army plrihed down.”

Son Fo, fiery cabinet minister and son of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, found­er of the republic, urged that the AllietKNaval forces try to knock out'the main Japanese battle flCet

J^hereby open the.front door of Chiha to an adequate flow of ma-terials^^'x

. NOm' Backdoor Route In the ^ i t c r ^ supplies for

China, T s e n ^ Yang-Fu, Chinese ihinister of c^rrH inicatloris,, dls- closde plans fon-a new backdoor routa by way . o f ^ e Turkestan- Slbertari railroad. He said it waa hoped alppments wouM begin “in the nearMt future.” \ '

Dr. Wang Chung-Hul. iecretriry general of the Supreme NW onah Defenae council, said hla country was p ledg^ to "total victory and lasting peace” and Gen. Wu Te- Chen^ secKtary general of the Kuomihtang, (Nationalist party), declared new treaties recently signed by Great Britain and the United s ta tes with China assured the latter a “•new '^ le In Interna­tional affairs.”

The anniversary. July 7, Is known In China as “ double seventh day” because It falls on the seventh month.

(In a statem ent prepared for the National Broadcasting company. Gen. Joseph E. Stllwell, comman­der of American forces In China, praised the Chinese, for their ’'bit­te r and heroic struggle" and said their “Indomi-.table spirit has al­ways been strengthened -by their confidence In ultlinato victory.” )

Entitled to O ^ f a t o

Huntington Park, Calif.—(JPl — Norman Freberg, 23-year-old b«- whlskered irierchant seaman, wM up before Judge SUnley. Moffatt on a drunk charge. He explained heJtad Just returned to pdrt, hay­ing spent 14 days on ti'ra ft after hla ship waa torpedoed on Its re­turn from Guadalcanal. “1 think you’re entitled to a-CejebraUon,” said the Ju d ^ , “Case ffismlssed.” -

Housing Children ProblemIIpW Orleanc—(fi')—The follow­

ing sdi appeared in today’s Times- Picayune: “ Wanted by a Naval officer’s .wife—whose husband la servingoverseas— n d three men­s’era Iri the form of my lltUe chll- idren-r-to rent—a 2 or 3-bedroom house, apartment, bam or. cage or whatever Is supposed to serve as shelter when such terrible , crea­tures' as children have to be con sldered-^not exceeding |5<). per month—furnished or unfurnished. 320 reward--BubJect my accept­ance.”

Jones Denies All Charges

By Wallace(Continued from page One)

his second, Milo Perkins of BEW,I took Up the cudgels and sho t back tha t Jones and his FRC had acted like the fabled sleeper. Rip. Van Winkle.

Jones a d d r e s ^ hla remarks to the Senate Appropriations com- mlttee. Perkins replied In a letter to the same group..

Prompt Reaction In Senate There waa prompt, reaction in

the Senate. Senator Bridges (R- NH) declared ,he was renewing Ms

mand for ah Investigation of the ex'^hsngeh, to be handled by -the M{ltmfy,^^Affair8 committee. •• ‘CongTbSB ought to find out who

is right,” M'-aald.Bridges' resOlnUon for an in­

quiry lies ia tbs Banking commit- tito whioh has Indica^d little d |-

Senate C o m m itt^ qn Poat- warNPlannlng may make An ex- hsuStlve. - investigation of BEW?s operations, Senator.^Georgk (D-Ga) disclosed, however.

The big, plactd-looklng- Jone4 spoke in this vein; /

“HU (Wallace’s) tirade I s /s o filled with malice, innuend<^Mlf- truths, and no truths ^ '3 ^ , that considerations of seU-reaiUct And of common Justice tom yA saodatos force me to- rapbas ms linscru- pulous tactlea.'*^ /

Denies All Cons>iatBts He tpbk up one'by one the vice

president’s complaints-. that RFC had held up BEW purchases of beryllium cobalt, cortmdum,' tan­talum, sirconium and quarts crystal and ,be denied them -: all. RFC, In fact!' Is purchasing 37 dif­ferent metals and the 29 ho t men­tioned by Wallace account for 97 per cent of iU dollar commitmenta and 99 per cent-by weight, - Jones.

W allaces statem ent • that Johes had “harassed" BEW’s adminU- tratlve employes, “is as silly and ridiculous as It is false," the white- thatched Texan added.

Jones lobbed back a t Wallace the .very charge Mmed a t him, de-, daring BEW had been running aro'und in Circles In its purchasing program and resorted "to-methods bordering on the h-ysterlcpl,” with­out getting anywhere. He said the board had sent 180 men to Brazil on one assignment, alone and added that he thought it would have been handled better if all had stayed home.'x ;

.Safeg^wnUng Taxpayer'a Money Jones said, he was glad to plead

guiltiy to a charge of safe-guard­ing the * money, assert-

' " “The R ^ ^ does n b f pay $2 for something it dm buy fo> 31. Som^ men know you can buy it for $1.

'some don’t know and .some don’t care as long aa they are spending other people’s money,” *

Jones questioned the validity of an o rd ^ from W allace’’a i presi­dent of BEW which would require RFC to .sign “without question or Inquiry” a contract for* foreign purchases. Thiil directive was is­sued by Wallace whlje Mr. Roose­velt was attending tbe famoua Casablauica conference and Jones said its force ■‘la .open to serious quelstion.’’

Stacked agm nst theae contoa- tions was a letter by Perl^iaa of BEW to the sam e'Senato OomnUt- tee whlOh accused Jonei of. throw­ing uu a smokescreen., ' “HO has not proved and caniWt prw e that he bought what the rice preaident charged, him with hot buying,’1 wrote Perljflhs.

tViOlace l a s t w e e k f tiled 28 ^ages to tell the Senate" what he thought o f RFC’s handling of stockpiling,. Jonea retorted in 36,_

“Misinformation” Olvoa Tbe RFC chairnuth charged

that, in one Inatance,. the rice president waa guilty of "a false­hood out of whole cloth,” in say­ing Jones bad given the Byitl Economy committee “mltlnforinn- tlon” With respect to- BEW-RFQ relations in the purchase of math- rials from abrosid.

Asaerting tha t ’ "Mr, Wallace seeka to give toe tmpreaslQn tha t E^W haa somehow accomplished toe ImpoealWe,” Jones c ^ g s d tha t dlBcussiona cc^em in g a mahogtoy parchaae programwere Mgun' by BEJW in 'June, 1942 -hut “out of seven coiiiracta to r a toUl of 47,OOOjO0<) board tp tt, no mahogany bth been deliveiad even a t this late date;*' - toh t .the

Victory Bridge' ‘f \ ,

Fiu’ther Slas^ ^priht

DscTOrdered

Jobs Secured For 200 Youtl

i a ld ^ n ’s A d m o n itro ii ‘ A p p a re n tly O b se rv e d

i

Engineer baralion at Ft. Leon­ard Wood, j)ao., built this cab le^ supported/toggle bridge inXs matter pf minutes. “V ’/ n s p e is practical as well as, symbolic.

(Signal Corps.{ihoto.)

c tem w .8f a Peruvian antl- nfbny contract were agreed on In rebniatY but BEW did not sub-

thlt<toe-final draft until June; that

basic termp-d^ a nfbn Feb

D E w 'tp o k weeks to make minor ebangtoSn tbe draft of a contract for purchase^ of cobalt o ft; that aii overall agrtoipent the RFC had. for buying strktogib . materials from Peru, expired u istSeptem ber and that' although BEW under­took to renew i t r ’'they a to a p ^ r - ently atlil nCgotiaUng.” X,

Jonea further stated that^ ato montog'had elapsed witoout a con­trac t BEW sought to get in Janu- bry for the purchase of additional pig bristles,^ and that. Wallace’s agency took seven and a half months to negotiate a contract for 6,(X)0,000 to 9,000,000 gallona of Canadian alcohol, whej’eas in 1942 R F C bought 90.000,Q0(P gaUont of domestic alcohol and will probably buy 850.000000 gaUons during this year. \ ■ ■ 'v„

“SiHy snO Ridiculous”Jones said:“Mr. Wallace’s statement tha t I

have harassed administrative em­ployes of BEW In ’their single- minded effort to help shorten the war by securing adequate stocks of strategic materials' is a t silly and ridiculous aa it is false.

“It Is completely refuted by the record, which reveals tha t of RFC foreign purchase programs and commitments totaling. $3,500,000. 000 made since the middle of 1940. not more than 10 per cent has been acquired under programs in­itiated since BEW entered the

<0sntlnue.o Fmm Pag

board thSKextra paper be grari for the pubHcation o ' special ei 110*98. LikewlM, no grant of addl« tlonal tonnage X will be recom­mended or the oasis Of circuia^ gains achieved th* '"^b p ri*e ,^n •tosts. or other aimiiaKptotootlon- al rampaigns, noi wlIl^>gdditional tonnage be, recop»mena«d for newspapers to ^ i r in t c i r ^ a r s throw aways o/adV ertlsing pleitaents not physically lhcorp6s> rated liKxtne newspapers telvesXrhls, nowever, does not p iy v ^ t a commercial printing plant, which may be owned by a newspaper, from using Its own tonnage quota for th a . production of such printed m atter In accord­ance with provisions of another limitation order L-241.

The announcement said WPB will consider each request for ad­ditional newsprint “solely upon' Its own merits, based upon all the facts wnich, th4 publisher constdr ers pertinent to the issue ot whether the order will -occaalon unreasonable hardship.”

Information Required In all auch appeal cases, the

following infotmatton is required: A. Amount ,o f print paper

used during to* toito quarter of 1941 in printing, net paid circula­tion alone Publishers should not include any print paper used for

'bn j^ 'd distribution, spoil copies, piwluriion waste etc. To this is added'Hhree per cent for produc­tion waste, to tne^het paid circu­lation. If to^ resul^ihg figure is 500 tons or mOto., deduct five per cent: if it Is iesi-to«» 500 .^ns. deduct five per o.ent ,m'4ke arriount In excess of 25 tons. Tt(ls gives the allowable quota of print^paper

Boys and Girts Were Waiting Xhieements by NYA irTme State.

- J'

for the quarter and publisheri^’ requested to show separately tnb. net paid tonnage,'the three per cent for production waste and. the deduction of the further five per cent reduction.

B. Estimate in-specific number of tons the minimum requirements for the third quarter of 1943.

The following additional infor­mation la asked for the third quar­ter of 1941 and the second -quarter of 1943. with figures for morning, evening or. Sunday Hated separate­ly, except item one:

Must Incliito AU Waste1. Gross tons or pounds of print

paper used per month, whether in publisher’s plant or used for sup-

Itisted since BEW eniereq in r ; produced for the publlsh-fleld, April 13, 1M2, and toat of by others. This figure must ta­l l , 600,000.000 in foreign materials * ------- — already paid for by RFC, less than 6 per cent has come .from such"

aiid this- after , riS

dude all production waste and damage in tran d t waste, unless compensation has, . been Jcecelved

programs; ^ana inw from the transporufibii companiesmonths during which Xime BEW the damaged paper. Not taclqd- has frahtically sent a t great ex- fiaper used in con^ercU l> n s e many ’m isslo r^ ' ^ i n t l ^ ^ r ih prtaUng of otoimostly of inexperienced men to a l l ^ P r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X ^parts of the world. . . . - ^ ^ p te ^

riford. July 8—OF)— Nsarly and glrla now awaiting

plaCeihetit-.by the National Youth AdmuHstratlon will have Jobs in Conneettept ta d u s |^ by the end of this w e^ , J . Fralik Daly hoped today, ta his capaclt^ af deputy regional bhief Of training fqr^ ths

theto-X^ar man-pbripr cOmmlasion. ' xMade hecesstoy by the r e fu s ^ x

of Congress to appropriate fu rther N funds for the continued qperation of thir-NY,^. the abrupt closing down of the agency on Saturday found 85 g iria to the resifisnea a t Wangum cinter. Thejr would be found positions ta tnitastry im*. mediately, Mr. Daly pra«cted.

“Placement of young people has a t no time been difllcult or slow,” added Mr. Daly, pointing out that no , basic training was g iven-at these centers. They "were used only as orientation and placement bureau. “A good many of our young people came fro,m other secUons of the country. And real- dence ta these centers haa been for the purpose’ of getting them accustomed to New England liv­ing. TSiey stayed there only two weeks or not more than a month. During this time th ey ' reviewed their training or sometimea were given new training in allied skllU.

Taken 0 \e r by State Tratatag previously given under

NYA. says Mr. Daly. ^ ^ en over by’ the S tate D ep artm ^ t of Vocational Educafioo- The NYA was set Up eight yearii ^ e to give youths training which . they might otheiwiee have not been able to obtain.

o provision has been jnaae. ^ver, to take up the orlenU-

tlon phase which was covered by the resldtoce camP*- .will be t a ^ Oh toe Unl^tod S t a ^Employment seriftoe. J ’ '^**,**cooperatingtag jobs for youtha H fto e camps a t present.

“The klde themselves a r e X ^ n g this thing pretty hard.” ■»***NYA Manager Tmmias A. C a w ^ this morning. "ApparanUy toe group we sen ’e, from 18 to 24. doesn’t read the newspapers, for a number of them turned up a t the state office this wo™*”* “We referredrthem to the State ployment Service and to other training cehtera.”

Although etatlstlce have not yef been compiled, he says, Mr., C a« y estltaates that in the last two years the NYA hai( placed 22.000 young persona in Connecticut Industir about 10,000

Neither Traffic Nor Fire- "Angler,’’ launched a t the Electric , ' . 1 1 ■ ^ ‘’At plant ta Groton Sunday be-

w o r k s K e s p o i l S l b l e x fore a crowd which Included C apt

r or r atailties u u n n g , aubmarlna Holland the flrat suc-Holiday Week - End. I Au»>«»rine ever launched in

V _____ , the country. .And in Stafford Springs some

3000 em p ire s of the town’s ten I textile mills started together a {'week’s vacatlon-^wlth pay. But a

July cslebrsUon and put the. war .first on rally had to be cancelledF o r while many tocric advantaKe Saturday nakihs^ the coitt'r o r wnue many iook aavantage, w/tnrt.t. i f • •

B y T h e A ssocU ited P re s s CltisejM of Connecticut appar-

antly^Observed their governor’s ad- momtion to the fourth.”

run Average b^

from outside thestate. _ . .- 1500,000 In Equipment

w. •.„» ..— « ■ — — Eoulnment used In the .training.“Our Immediate^ efforts 1" to e ' quarterly aver- , valued a t about 1500,-

foM gn field should be^concentra- - oO oV d Is owned by the govern-ted on war prO curem ent^o^ . and j g p^,^j circulatio^averages that probably It win behot on post-war ideologies. Fiir- X y „,onth. according to Audit Bu- oveKby some other govern-thermore. It Is the u h s r^ t« u ia r I arcu lations atandards and L ,en t agency.'to* state nranagerrather thM the a ^ to c u la r taetoj quarterly averages. X said, p ropert^used by the WAn-ods, and the quiet rather than the , cent of difference between Umm Lodge car&p is privatelynoisy approach whlcli accomplish prtss run and net paid circu- ov T,cd and the lea to wlll termi-

latlon for each-quarter. x nate. he States, while the Nepaug.5. Average number of pages per .(center was leased from thp

Issue each month. Including all F o resty ' Service and will w vert supplements. to i t . The tovem m ent e r e ^

6. Number of iseues each monto-. bullmngs there including a donrn7. Total number of lines or | tory. classroom, and s h ^ .

Inches of paid advertising month. - '

8i Total number of lines inches of unpaid con testa month.

Publishers also are. asked

the most.'“I f the poUcy at the RFC ta

dealing with private business a t home and abroad, when possible, subjects me to Mr. WaUace’s criti­cism, tha t can not be, helped. I t Is my beUef tha t govefnment sltould seek to prieserve private business, use it wherever possible ta toe war effort, and operate directly, only when necessary.”

Nazi Air Head Sent to

ary. cicwrwii«»per I The maebtae shop t r a l ^ g unR

and sheet Metal ‘or field, owned Iv toe City

per ford and leased to NYA closed on Saturday and will revert to the

to city, Mr. Casey disclosed. About

K £ M a « A M l - ^

(Continued from Pag# One)

Scandtaavlfta Telegraphic b u t w reported ta Stockholm that Rich­thofen’s squadrons, had been trans­ferred from Russia to they will reinforce Kesaerilng’s Air Force. This report, conflicted with U e theory advanced by obaerverahere. „ »I t was believed ta London thAt Richthofen had fieen given G em an Air Forces drawn from squadroiu baaed on occupied France and the Lcwlanda. This heUef was given weight By a communique, yester­day from AlUed headquarters ta North A frlcA ,-w hich spoke of hct.yy resistance encountered on

w as ample ertdence. meanwhile, tha t Fascist offieWA weris exerting every effort to xm sny hopes of the b0inb-rtjo«ked Italian populace th a t they might be able to withdraw fron) th*

Vlridnlo Gaydav- vrsittag *» toe Glornale D lta lla . again vrarned the Italians th a t toeto CAn be no thoughi of capltulaUon. -

“The Italian nation rejects-with Indignant determination _all Brit-

i-American appeal# for uncon- lona) surrender," he eaid.

W^loome Mere U eu teuu it

Geiger Field, Wash.—UP)—There was a tip th a t the plane of M g . Oen, W alter R. Peck, commandlhg officer of the 17th Bombardment wing, was heading for CSelger field. The band waa hastily collected, and it noisily tootled "Hsil, Hall, the Gang’s All Here.” ss the plane sailed to. Out stepped tbe p ilo t hluahing on a)l cyltadere. I t was the general’s aoa. Rairmond Peck He’s, a mere second U auunant

'' Return Ju st ia Time

Grand Coulee, Wash. ,(F) Bureau t i Reclamation woriurS loft their barge tied to a tree, and went oiit to string baihed wire to

______ y f------sta te In detail whether anUcipated| 400 young people are *®*®^ conservaUon -measures have been the closing of this center ana me accomplished. camps. In Hartford w d o th |r

Should Sotimit Specimeiia Connecticut cltlM a 1 ^ of ^ If addiuonal for the n YA «"»Pl®y*“

third quarter of 1948^ requested, i2 more will be dismissed oy_ W and If no previous appeal « p r x ^ - end of this wwk, and UOnal tonnage h a s t e n g ^ ^ J will be retalhed specimen copies M the pewspaperlyentorx purposes, the sta te mans should be submitted, together with j ge« iwnounced. a fieacrtption of methods and plansdevised to conserve print paper fo | on Birthdaj#offset prin t requirements. . u rM o en u o ^

The pppeal mpst be filed in -M r . anat o e |„ . . . Norris’ daughtops havetriplicate and aMlrasSed to « t Norris’ daugmer# nav*

W ar Production' board. Printing _ thSm when lt.coihes toand Publishing Oivielon. Washing-

WPB did not ac t today on •recommendation M the Newspaper g p pp,.Industry Advisoir committeea reduction in the Inventory sup *e»«*o b Morris’ply.allowed o e W f «• but tad^cated an early, decftlon would b* “ J J fV b e rt Tipton, presented h’m***^e 'committee xrecommendeajy’ - ^ ^ ^®"**‘**“®*’** *” ^^*"*'*"* th a t the inventory su'ppjy limit be “ n, d . c . reduced,fromii75 to 60 days except) south or the North O ro lln a state') line hnd wiest of the Rocky Moun­tains. There the H rail would're>-|

’main 75 days.

' CkUdren To Lose Hair

New York--(fi')—I t’ll be ” Hey, I Ualdy.” for 100 New York school children this summer. Dr. Frank] A. Calherone, deputy healto com* missioner. said the children are to* fecteo with ringworm aa result of I an outbreak the skin ailment in so s c l^ IE Treatmente Will last one m ontk Dr.Xlalderone said, and will { oaiiSe the hair to fall but. A con- a.derato raaM the doctor chose the | Bummer’VRttUbn ta t traatm ent so. the pupils' will have time to grow a hew crop ol h'ilr before return-1 tag to school.

W«d; * Thure. * Fri. - Sat,SUBMARINE AClttN''HEROES'ADVE

WED, ANP THUR8 .FseA,Dlmierwnre Ta the Ladles!

> of 'th e long week-end to,, visit -friends or summer resorts, not so many went away as to Jam war­time transportation facilities more

'x.than would “a heavy Sunday . night” as New H'aven railroad ot-

f l e i ^ out it.AncT while some pleasure driv­

ers were found .the OPA summons did not approach the 300 predict­ed. -N ,

No Traffic iPiRMities x /Those two clroumrtapces com-

taned to produce for thri first time ' in\ yearii a holiday week-efid free,

of any traffic fatalities. Nor iit'-toe war time scarcity of explosives— home—^ve^e there any fireworks^ accidents^.

Through the calm of the State’s •' stay-at-homri.mood, a number of

developments 3<irred week-end in­terest.'

As Independence Day celebra­tions were being held ta many comipunitlea throughput the state,

.^Prof. Maurice R. Davie raised the ' Issue of freedom of speech after

his Scheduled "Yale Interpret# the News” broadcasts on race rela­tions had been cancelled by Station W n c in Hartford .

Objects to Sentence X , Leonard- Petnrcelli, program

manager, said that he had object­ed to a sentence In ' Professor

. Davl.e’s script Which said:“Perhaps no single Incident has

done more damage to Negro mor­ale than the gratuitous insult to the race by the American Red Cross ta f irs t. refusing to accept the blood of Negro donors and then in segregaUng It. for no sclenUflc reason whatever.”

Davie, a sociology professor, said that he had refused to elimi­nate the sentence even though It meant cancellation ot the broad- caSL . /.■ •,

No Direct Objection X-*T refuse to kowtow to the Red

Cri>M or any other ergartlution th a t mte>’ *i'**'vdth my freedom of speech,” ■'he declared, saying that

. “It ia certatoly very clear tha t the Red Cross wttoxhehtad the objec­tion” although “toe Red Cross never objected directly to me.”

B ut PetrucelU denied-'toat the Red Cross had objected. He^had thought the sentence "not ta 'th c pubUc interest,'” he eaid, a n ' therefore insisted on. elimination.

The chairmen of. both tbe New Haven aiid Hartford Red Cross chapters said they had not heard of the controversy,

I.n Hartford, the.National Youth Administration announced Sunday th a t because of congressional re­fusal to aillow further funds it Was suspending its existence immedi­ately. Only enough employes will be retained temporarily to check Inventories and turn over the equipment to other Federal agen- clea. . ,

OfaMoes Ended SaturdayClasses fo t about 400 young men

^and women either a t training Im to rs or residence camps ended as m Saturday and attem pts will be made to place them ta industry.

Oommehttag on the closing,. S tate Manager Thomas A. Casey fieclared tha t the NYA'work "has been a t leoat in part An answer to the labor supply pfo^I^m ta.Con­necticut; Many Industrial estab- iishments ta the state have, put on record their a'pproval o f the Work.”

He esUmatod' tha t ta the last two years 22,000 young persona had feeen placed-'ta Connecticut in- dustiy. about 10,000 froih'outside the state.

Move .To .Protect. Investors S tate officials - moved swiftly

; over the week-end to protect toe ' 1,000 - Connecticut residents who have some 36,000,(K>0 invested ta the Investors Syhdtcate of Minne-

’ spoils, charged , by the Securities a 'd Exchange comtaisSion with

; fraud and misrepresentation late last w c ^

A fter 'd e fe rr in g wlth'rthe gov- ; ernor, State Bank Commissioner- Richard . Rapport anpounced Sun­day that two officials will be s ^

: to MLmeapoIis Immediately to do anything necessary to protect Cbn*! nectlcut Investors’ interests,

j He and the two representatives, -ClasinceH, Adams, director of the Securities division of the State P -nking department, and Assist­an t Attorney General Leo V. Gaff- rn ^ , spent yesterday studying the SEC allegations against the syn­dicate. .I Urges Poll Tax Repeal 1 In New Haven,' the C<mne4ti*ht ^pnfer^nce on Social and Labor ^ g is la tlo h announced on S atu r day tha t more than I

mlttee wonder If as much of that pay would be left for bonds by then,

Three Violent State Deaths

Suffocation^ . Drowning And Suicide Holiday Week*End Toll.By The Associated PressConnecticut's Fourth of July

was safe 'and sane this year, ta Striking contrast to the death tolls pf Joy-riding anil-fireworks ta pre­vious ymrs. *•

Not a single traffic death was reported, as motorists saved gaso­line by keeping' their cars garaged. And not a single serious fireworks accident came to Mght, with the nation’s explosives busy elsewhere.

Only three persons lost their lives suddenly, a baby smothered In 'h**’ bed In Portland, a Branford wotaan drowned, and a Manches­ter mita committed suicide.

Death Made Doubly Tragic The death on Sunday of the

Portland child, five-months-old Alice Ann EriCron, was made dou­bly tragic toe next day, when her mother learned thAt the father, an Army private a t dam p Shelby, Miss., had died of a heart attack there several hours before news of the baby’s death arrived.

A nd lh e drowning on Stinday night of the Branford woman, M,rs. Christine Cameron, 19, was not ySt completely accounted for by police, as Coroner James J. (Jorrigan an­nounced th a t he was holding the husband, Lonzla Cameron,. 23. Branford Negro, for further inves­tigation.

The Manchester suicide was Wa(te3 F. Brandt, 21, an Army private home oh leave from Camp Devens, who asphyxiated himself Sunday ta bis car. A brother. Paul

hxJ committed-suicide two” -AYeeks aro. ■ \

HoUday ToU Action All the Way 1

1^98 Deatha Over Week- End; Highway Fatali­ties Under Estimate,^By The Associated PressA nation forced to stay put, to

a large extent, over the three-day -July 4 holiday week-end discover­ed today that wartime curtailment of highway travel aeved scores of lives. \ •

'Thousaitoa of Americans had to forego m < ^r trips to favorite fish­ing spotsiMr back to Uncle Jim ’s farm, but many wen» alive and whole to-tell about being’s war­time homebody Insteed. of being re­ceived at! a morgue or a hospital;

Only 127 Traffic FataliMeay True, an Associated Press sur­

vey showed that a least 298 deaths occurred over the week-end but only 127 of thesp were traffic fatalities. There were 84 drawn- tags and 87 deaths from miscel­laneous. causes. Forty-one states and the District of Columbia re­ported fatalities.

• The 127 highway deaths were more than 100 fewer than a con­servative pre-holiday estimate by the National Safety council whose experts figured between 250 aniT 300 would die while driving. LMt year, the first wartime July 4 holiday, there were 320 traffic deaths and In 1941 before gas-tire- auto restrictlona there were 500,

No Fireworks Deaths This year, also, not a single fire-,

works death was reported..Deaths by states from traffic

accidents, drownings and miscel- Keynoting the thritlihg new Technicolor “Crash Dive”, due Wed- laneous causes. In that order: nesday a t the State theater, ia action—thrills, excitement and tension

Alabama 1, 1, 3: Arizona 1, 0, 0; —eurpasaing anything .ever shown on the screen, before. The flrat Ark&naaa 5, 3, 5; California 15, ■ wartime film about America’s fighting aubmarinera, the 20th Century- 4, 8; Colorado 0, 1, 1; Connecticut Fox picture stars Tyrone Power a t his best—leading a reckicas crew

Georgia on a daring mwinn, battling cteath in a depth-bombed sub—or finding 1, 0, 0, Idaho 0, 2, 1; Illinois 1, 8, love with,pert- Anne. Baxter In^M-eoious, stolen moments7; Indiana 7, 8. 2; Iowa 5, 8, 1; i ---------------------------------------------- / _______________ — ________ ■Kansas 1, 1, 10; Kentucky 4, 0, 0; I nIjcuisiana 1, 2, 3; Maryland 4. 4, 0; T s U r t O I l K l ' t l l P I l l l l O f Massachusetts 1, 0. 0; Michigan l l l l I I I I I ”9,X, 4; Minnesota 2, 5, 2; Missouri 6. 5, 1; Montana I, 4, 2; Nebraska0. 1, 1; New Hampshire 0, 2, 1;New Jersey 7, 2, 5; New York 7,1, 5; North Carolina 5. 2, 0; North Dakota 0, 4, 0; Qhio 4, 4, 4; Okla­homa 2, 0. 2; Oregon 2, 2, 2; Penn ayhfania 10. ft.. 0.

Blame Is Put Upon S o ld ^

W ith N ew F a s li io iia

B. P, Burton is retiyning today from a trip to California where he

South- ^rolVna i *>cen. for the past tWa weeksi ’ J’ 5 ’ ^*"h«***e 2, 0, 4; “rexas j,buying merchandise for the store, o’ l ’ V i r g i l 5 o’ o ’ ' California is well known for Its^ 2 2 ' West Vfgginta f IndividualWlAconsin 4. 5. Tr^Wyoming 6. 0. oripinates

District of Columbia 0, 1, 0.

ago.xAddition to those

K '^ rs. Clarain New of tajuries Sundaynight (received 4n a fall from an elevator ten daj^ago .

.Savs Italy Will Be Beaten Soon

,Taps Qpestioned On Biiriifefl Camera

Seattle, July 6 — ( ^ — Three

_ onjday tha t more than 250 persons u v e B ^ e d an open letter to Con-

J n e c U ^ ls two senators urging re- Ip ea i of the poll tax as "a direct J Aurtailment of democratic rights I a t a time when the natitm needs

Ul ; maximum devotion of all the people.”r to a rM>ort to the governor, RfUliam D. Barnee, axoeutlve socro- |tery of the Connecticut Prison as*

Slation, urgM Saturday tha t Km paroteos be made available induction and for those stUl

ibaers said tha t they are “will- and able to do much more to tha war effort.’’

Ifatertown waa saddened Satur- ' by the josa of. one of its lead-

dtlaena, Terrence F. Oarmoday a. former atate’s attorney who

(eslgned. ta 1923-rather Utah en- orce tbe prohibition law which he

houghtf “dlataatoful,’’Also 6a Saturday, tho state

of Hermann Sena re*alect- Xrneat Mulflnger of Norwich

* preaident and voted to hold .next moetthg ta New Britain.

W ar Effortw ar effort, behefltted over

. wt .fjgwii Mr m gtOuMEtaa 1 ^

Boston, July 8.—(iP)—Rep. John W. McCormack (D-Maas) predicts that Italy will be knocked out of the war “ In the near future” but says, he sees nototag ito Indicate that “Germany is weakening now as she did in 1918.”

The majority floor leader declar­ed, however, . In an Independence day jq>eech In FaneuU hall, that “when the collapse comes it 'will come quickly,”,, Declaring that (he public "does not expect victory without incon­venience,” McCormack added: •

“But not all of us realize fully that a few'careless errors of omis­sion and of commission on the home front n,ay seriously weaken Our war fronts.

’1 refer here to petty chiseling, hoarding ot food, dealing with or operation of black m arkets, un­justified absence from, war plants, careless ' indifference, waste .of money and material, selfish 'acts and attitudes, strikes or stoppage of production for any reason.”

United States Army unlfortas were questioned by Arjhy authoWOes. The Post Intelligencer said, after one of them dug. up a camera hurt led on a sumner. Wash., farm.

The paper said the three, for­merly from an inland relocation center, wera Inductees from Fort Douglas, Utah, who came to Sum- n>g during their 15-day leave be­fore reporting for Army duty at Cam pShrtby, Miss.

Op Ju n e '18, the paper reported, the three Japahew appeared a t the Sumner home of ^J)lr; and Mrs. Ralph Burival,. wherb^.pne of the Japanese formerly llve^ There they dug up the camera, th-^ tin container, arid departed, th*- atety continued. x

Police Chief Norton Wynn of Sumner waa notified aiid later Army , authorities questioned the inductees.

Dis'position of the case was not clear. The Post Intelligencer said the question was submitted to the -War department ta Washington, which ordered th* Japanese be re­leased, and etlowed' to proceed to Camp Shelby. Chief Wynri said he understood they were being held at Fort Lewis,. Wash., pending fur­ther investigation. Army authori- ties here declined comment.

styling from the

studios Which, create the wardrobes of your favorite stars. N

Burton plans to carry sports­wear, dresses, coats, sujts, and-gc- cesaorles from California, and wHJ present them to the women of Manchester in a style show Just as soon as the merchandise a r­rives!

Mr. Burton flew out U> California and 'was much impressed by the beautiful scenery and the yastness of tbe United States.

Burton, plans to tcAvel to Cali­fornia- every season to buy the' newest and sm artest, of Califorhla Ashions for the women of- Mati-

ster; x ''fashic ^ s t

Onw thousand ,>C^eclio.slovakish air pH<H , are j*6w flying with th* Royal'AlK^eA'ce.

StFiking MincersReliiViiiiig to Pits

Pittsburgh, July 8x<>I')--'rhou- sands of the-final group of 50,000 striking miners shuffled babk- to the. pits,, today with district lead­ers of the United Mine Workers predicting virtually all of the na­tion’s 521,000 coal workers would be back on the job by nightfall.

Reports from the far-flung fields showed mines employing ap­proximately 470.000 men operated ■yesterday—the first time the men had worked on a July > holiday. They received time add one half pay and will geX ibe same rate Saturday i t they work every day this week. , • / '

Qulck^-Reflecting Ute increased actlvlty'^ln the crat pits wi firing of two mote blast furnaces

> y the U. Steel Corporation, leaving s i / s t i l l down.- A week ago tl /c o rp o ra tio p had rtosed 14. giving the coal shortage aa the reason.

Early reports today showed vir­tually all mine.s operating except­ing some, in Pennsylvania and a few in Tennessee..

.3uspect Tyingnd Neck, of

O nffJ^ay ing Victim.ramie, July 8 — (F) —

Sheriff Ed A. Mtood announced. to­day that a ausp«bt questioned In three cold-blooded shtyinga had ad-

staltted he tied a ropeNaround the neck ot Mrs, Percy Cotk>. ohe of the yfetimS—but the suspepiblam ed a sbUlier who he said, wawswith him for her death.

Wood said-'toe suspect, failed aX Howard Willisita. Pickell, ^ 26 ; of Syracuse, N. y ;,' x told A l^n y county officers he Was only an accomplice. tn the Cothtetayinigs, Both Mrs, Dots and Ker 'husband were killed. The auApect had ad­mitted ah earlier shooting, the sheriff added; y No motive except auto theft hah thus fSr been ad­vanced ta Any of the cases, he said. , / ■ '

“He said a soldier with him did Ahe actual Ahqpting ta the Cota case, and (hat he tied a rope

Atround Mrs. Cota's neck.” Wood reported.

Rope Knotted. .Around 'iliraatThe rope was knotted around

her„ throat when the couple’s bul­let-riddled bodies were fbunA.'near a garage on their ranch last Sat­urday.

County Attorney Lenoir Bell an­nounced earUer that Pickell had admitted killing M att Katmo, 44- year-old Cheyenne man, and’ beat­ing and binding Katmo’a com­panion, Mrs. O. W. Larson. Katmo waa shot' three times a t a moun­tain campground last Wednesday, i*y A gunman who aped away in Katmo’s: car later abandoning it.

Bell said Pickell made a lengthy statement, taken down by a court reporter to be tfanscrlbed later, concerning the slayings.

Bell said he would file murder charges, probably today.

Ehraged by toe th rte shootings, ranchers had scoured the wooded. Rocky Dale .creek area of south'^ eastern WyominA. for two days. Organized searching for the killer ceased Sunday night.

Food Conference Seen as Success

Loridon, July 6—(4^—Foreign Secretary Anthony EMen, speak­ing In the xHPuse of (Ammons cotjgratulated tlie U. S. govern­ment, today on \^ ’the successful outcome” of the Hot,Springs food conference, describing''ft as “ the first, experiment of a comprehen­sive international discusamn ot post-tVar m atters.”

He pledged f«lj British cooprt ation ta all measures proposed by tbe conference.

An American armored division requires 78,000 pounds of food ev­ery day It Is in action.

Bore’s Information Ton Will Wnnt To Have—Fnmiahei By Local War Price and R|HiolliiiB ^ r d . No. 112.It

The offioe ot the local Ration______ itii^ iBoard ia located in ' the Ltacoln school, op5>08lte the p o s j/ office. Office hours are as loUdws; Mon­day, 10 a. m. to 4 :30^. m.; Tues­day 2 p. m: to 5,:i6 p. m.; Wed­nesday, Thursday and Friday, lU a. m. to 6:l5/y. m.; Saturday, 10 a., m. to l/p ., m. "rhe telephone number'.la 2-0494. , -

. Meats, Cheese, Etc., BpOk 2 red stamps; P and Q now valid until end of the month.-

Prooensed Fruits, VegetablesBook 2 blue sts'ps K, L and M

Valid through July 7; N, P and Q no.W, valid!;- and may' be used th rou l* August 7.

ShoesBook l.-qtamp 18 good through:

October 3t. IXuKAt

' Book 1, stamp. 13 good for b poQnils through August 15; stamps 15 and 16 good for. 6 pounds' each for- home Canning. ^

'> CoffeeBook 1, ataiitjx21 becomes valid

July 1 ana will expire Ju ly '^ l; stamp 22 valid Julyfl2 to August 11 ,

(iastillueNo; 5 “A” cuii[Kins gooct/(oi

three gallons through July 21.Fuel Oil

Period 1 coupon.s jn new fuel on lationa become valid. July 1 but the amount has not yet been an­nounced; last year's period 5 cou­pons are vaUd thr-mgh September 30. Wortli 10 gaiHins eaep on household type and 100 gallons on institiitional type throughout the east. .

StotesRationing of cooking and heat­

ing stoves, forecast unofficially for sometime this month, has

Dg-^been postponed'while formaregulations are brtjja prep__May come sometime m August.

'

T 4/ X \ \

Your 2 Piece. Living Room

ReupholsteredREBUILT, SANITIZED

REFINISHED LIKE NEW'-X- . ' :A COMPLETE 18 POINT CUS-

<roM Se r v ic e — ilc^keeptaff WHIi Keith’s 43 year tradHitow of excellence — the finest, most satisfying service you can buy. AU workmanship done by train­ed FACTORY^^crafteinen and fully g u a ra n te e d ^ Keith’s.

PHONE 4169 WRITE TODAY FOR SAMPLES

•WOULD YOUSURPRISE YOUR WIFE WHILE SHE IS AW AY

VISITING?

S tU f i t w itk

MSCONVIUElY I FLORISTScsri^Housts i-— ■JNI I, . , ,

1116 Mala SL - Manchester

Open 'Thurs. ■ and Sat.

Evenings.

I f y o M r BUDGETfa k ing ierbBcitiiiglWith uday’t increated coM-eIr livins, you ouy find i( diCcuk10 set along on what it UIi.11 you do, have you ever con- lidcrcd getting aywewwfleea?A f tatannf loan quickly pco> vides needed cash — $10 ta $300. A loan of $100 com $20.60 when promptly icpi^ in 12 monthly cofuccutivc in- ttailmenn of $t0.0) ■' aarfr- ’ Loant made on tigoacute alona Come in, phoile or write mday.

T ifA tm ai FINANCE c aiMatjF TItaatcr Balltflws

. Floor Fkoao MM. D. Re Brows, Nbt,' I.lreniio Wo. 891

.V

ect to Double Bond Drive Total

New itoven,-Juiy'S-^JP)—With six more days to. go In the two .week w ar bond'drive the commit­tee .in charge of the ItaUan AUi- ance of Clubs iff North ALmerioa. Inc., w ar savings stam p and bond movement ta the sta te today an­nounced th a t It expects to more than -double the aubacription of $100,000 which were received thus far. -

Chairman Frank 'Lattanai of the s ta te committee announced that more than $15,000 ta bonds waa sold a t -a. rally held a t the Nar- chegiana society last night.

W t the aama time President Al­fred Fordianl <ff the sta te aaeocla- tloo announced th a t .oubscriptlonB amounting to, 318,000 were re­ceived a t the rally ta Bridgeport, more than 318,000 ta Hartford, $18,000 in WaterburY, 3l0j)00 in New Britain and the sum of 335,- OQO in Meridpn w hen a host at volunteer w orken canvaeae8 the homea of Italian etUaehs.

Seven Bworded

Weaton, Meaa., July 8.—(P>—An earthquake 4,070 mllee aouth of

Ga|?doner8 to Get No More Rations

Washington, July g—( ^ _ N o more special gasoline rations will be Issued to victory gaidenera. after Ju ly 12, the Office of Price Administration ruled, today, but rations already out may be used as long as valid.

The action waa based en an Agriculture departm ent stand tha t gardens planted after July 12 would be too late to produce enough food to w arrant extra use of tires and gasoline ta cultivating them.

In addition to using Special ra­tions already issued, OPA said, gardeners may continue to use their "A” books fo r-sho rt trips to their gardens, provided they are not more th a n 'th te ff miles distant.

Betty Grable Wed ' To Ban^ Leader

Beverly Hills, Calif,, July 8—(ih —Radio and studio oomitatmanta called Trumpet Mon Harry. James and hla bride. Screen A c t r ^ Bet­ty Gteble, beck to work today,

The band leader and Mies Grable were married early yesterday in Laa Vegas, Nev., where Miss Grs- ble bad gone to meet James upon his arrival from New York.

They hurried by automobile kb tha home Jamea has leotedL A fter a few hours’ rest M ss Grable was due to resums work on a picture, and Jatain had a broadcast ached* uled.

A# ^ greeted soon -afterW a ^ v a l with word th a t Me

for t w o ^ ^ beard in fteaumont, Tex., I: - f-. .

Careful T e s ts. . . o f all materials which go into Wilbert, Norwalk, and Monarch burial vaults assure their continu­ous high quality. .

“Concrete Saves Critical ' Sx, . Materials”

COIV 8U9IAI Vaults

X ^ MONARCHO ^ r From Tour Family Funeral Dliector.

He Is His Own Landlord!’ *5’ H»ere ie-pride ta saying T own my home.” And It improves o o ^ c r e d it stew in g , toe — while making one feel a rmU part of the Ftmiannity, Maaeheater Is a fine town to Hve hi. This U 'h g o ^ tim e to buy. And the Manrheeter BiiUdlng A Lean A it^ la tlop effers you an ecunmuiral, eonveaieat .ront-llke plaa of home buying. ■

A* ba.s been'previously outlined, the far de­

mands of War Indu.stry for W' A T f: R h a^ c re a te d .a new

.situation for water companies everywhere where war work

o f any con.sequence i,s going tJnT Dozens of new-types of

machinery and pro^^ss^ require w ator cooling. -

Ouf s ta te laws say that water for the public health and

samtation are of first importance, but Uncle^Sitm .savs th a t, ..............................' ' ' „■

production for winning the war cpnrtes jibbve all other

things.

That puts^Wkter ip the balance.. Health and Sanitation

standards'm ust be maintained — W ar work my st go on.

T h e re fK , Water '''Becomes One O f

"Tfit Most Vital Elements We Have

The. h

Manchester

iH / /

X.v w mf

‘ - -c~

dyzing Blows ^tnick by AlHcsJPor A ir Controls ■______

ItCMdBMd Cron Face Om )

Itili African Air Fore* alenr ETether *roup« of U. 8. pl*®** S a d far and wide , ever Sicily ^Sardinia. They reported, meet-

' little lighter oppoeltlon hut M aatl*«mraft 0ra. ruuddro In Sardinia and Cata-

[ i In SieOy were raided, by night

enamy aircraft I'oat in 34 Em Included only .thoae fhot

by plane* of the NorUiWest An Air Fore* * .. y th* MTenlna rald the Cgirh

_jranl(iM. aald that “dhnse S t * clouda arlBlng from the tar* H/^ara* mad* pln-pomtlng dlffi-

hut th* *ntlr*y*rea wa* ex- { i i l * ^ well coyered with bursta

■Jree and eaploalonw IWmatlon*. o f enemy fighter*

bhieked ouf bomber*, thr*a^ of Bia* being destroyed with .one K e r listed as probaUy destroyed m fly* a* damaged.”

Try. To Smash Formation t i l l* Oarmana mad* deaperate

I expert efforts trying to break th* formaUon of Fortresses ling for Gerblnl, said Col. Fay Upthegrove of 6 Olescourt ■ Clean. N. y.

colonel, who led bis ISth praised the deadly shoot-

of ikrgeant'Warmer, a six- pTS-pound former athletic

_r,"who downed seven' planes, fanner was formerly body guard

Sporetary of the Treasury Hen- ' Morgenthau, Jr. ' *

la. But Upthegrove said, t h ^ iM re others who accompllaheo an

ven greater feat and whos* a soay never .be'xnown—the era on the- three Fortress**

kt w*r*,Jon; .ThoMboys were still firing ay vihen their planet war* bum- all around them,” he aaid. " I

ft say anough for fellows who V In ther* pitching like that

to ball turret gunnar ot.on* ^ planes we lost got two flght-

, tS* last the boys aaw of him ITwaa atm firing away." r U victories for Crew

J^/nw craw of Warmsr'a fortress iiaa eredltad with a toUl of IS Mgtorlaa_7r- aeven for Warner.' nfioa for Sairi^ Emmett R. wor- b y of Eldon, M6., two for Sargt Ebert H, Crao of l i t Carver fcM t Pittsburgh, Pa., and one for

O. Haynea, SS98 Beaura- atraet San Angelo, Tex.

Ft Im batUc ovar Ckirblnt lastad |bly IB-mlnutaa, and the For- Kasaa’ S0 ytctlme all w*ra regla- ygrod artthtn that<tlma. r?^ a lr true mlaaion, which waa

oaacade hot stMl and high ex- iva ever the planes and Inatal-

at Oarbtnl, waa accom- ad with hardly less aueceaa.

q>HAters tore through bud- e f planea bitting on the a, deatrCiying and damaging

/MANCHES1 iO H E R A L I), M ANCHESTER. C O N N - T U E S D A Y r ^ L T 6, 194S

MIN NIID(O O KS *

S I N ^ .A lA fW CAN IPAai

)4*fp • •nb" bi uniform enjoy hi* lelouro hour*. Olv# youf.. good book* t* the 1*4* Vt i- TOSV SOOI4, CAaiPAION.

>^Leav«, th«ii5 ot th# neareet eotrcctlon etntor or public library. X '

fleavV. DamageDone Japs

(Contlnu Page <0ne)

“Until than

and administration' 8 wars hit and amoks

high whan Um Mg bcunbera

I!!!*

the broadcast addtd. stay hi your pltcea.”

The hard, quick tbrUst, which caught th* Axis unawarsa, was de- S'-'-’.fd b\ the.,Calro oommunlqua ab.“suce*sbful.”

Swarms of virtually every type of Allied' bomhsra and fighters carried fire and exploalve* from one end of Sicily-to the other in the Sunday offensive, starting be­fore dawn and going on through the day. :

18 Allied Flanea Loet.Ahled losses for the day were

18 planeXteetlfylng to the fierce enemyXppositlon. Maj. A. Huglies, of Center, Tex., declared the defmans in particular were very aggreaslve."Two of Sicily!* main ports—Tra­

pani on the westernmost tip and Palermo on th* north coeat—now are of little use to the enemy. Air reconnalasbnce on Saturday dlacloaed that tha lUllana had fired a line of demolition charges along the 6.000-fodt quay adjacent to Traponl submarine basin. Re­turning fllera have said Palermo harbor la choked with wreckage.

Th# North Africa Air Foret concentratad Ita Sunday bomb loads over Cdtania, Osrblnl. Sei­sed, Comise and MUo, tbs latter .Ihree having also bean blaated on Saturday In daylight, raids.

British haavy bombera ftrpm th# Middla East Joined In th* fray by firing railway yards at Catania Saturday night, and th*-''' aama night R .'A . F. Wellhjgtons from North Africa drova-^Jp the lU llM malnlBuid to within IB mile* of Itoma for an attack on tha tea- plane base at Lido dl Roma.

Sardinian targati wart glytn a good going over on Saturday, ob­jectives including Inatallatlonb at AIgbero, Chllivanl, Mills and Ca- poterra. Th«r previous night heavy bombars had hit Olbla.

Iota of Ufa. Pratinnably tha vaa- ael waa torpedoed by. a Japanese s i^a rin * boldly operating .within

e narrow and dangerous limits of the Kula gulf. ' x

Navy Communique No. 435: X , “South Pacific: Call dates are

East longitude).“1. On the night of July 4-6,the

United States destroyer Strong was torpedoed and sufik-wWla an gaged in the bombardment of Japanese poritlMis on New Georgia island. n«xt of kin ot the casualties aboard the Strong will be notified as soon as posslbl*.

rivs Firs* started “2. On the evening of July B,

Army Liberator < Consolidated B-24) heavy bombers, attacked Jap^eae Instajletions on : BaUale island*, Shortland island area. Five fires wSre started. About. 13 2!#ro fighters attempted to intercept but were driven off. No U? S. losses were sustained.

“8. On July 6, in the early morn­ing, th* U. 8. fkilface task force engaged Japanese surface units in Pulo gulf off New Oeorgla la. land (previously reported in Navy department Communique Number 484). Suffieleht details hava not beanNrecelved to' give th* rcstUts of this angagement but It is Ba- lleved that, while some damage was. suffered by the United. Stated force, considerable damage . Was Inflicted on.th* enemy.”

With thfc lose of the Strong, fol-

Chan shows fJew Englanders are the nation's leading clgarat smoker#. With Connecticut smokers consuming nearly 8000 ciga* rets per person between Msrch 1042-end February JB4S,’a| com* pared with lowest use of 81# per captU in Arkansas, riguree tr#

based on study by th* FederaUon of Tax AdmlnUtratorax

Action Gomimies In Solojiions Area

(Conttnoed from Paga One)

vlllag* on south coast of Van- gunu, which lies southwest of NSW Oeorgla, had been an­nounced previously from Wash­ington and Australia, and this success' apparently haatened the fall pf the entire island.) f

Firas at the enemy air bast of Vila, KUombangara Island, on the weat side of K(Ue gulf, and at Bai- roko 'anchorage,, New Oeorgla, on the east side were set both by the sheiliKof the warships .and bombs droppechby Mitehell medium bomb­ers-toe nighfof July 4 and in tbe pre-daiyn of July .8; Later, dive- bombers drop]^ 1,000-pound bomba on Bairliko which is above the menaced enemy air Munda, alsq in New Oeotglix,^^

Almost Dally Sky Fights^ Ower Rendova, which is within

artillery abelUng diatance of-Mun- da, tha Japanese sent 40 Zeros yes-

rday in a continued effort to balk ion of American action in

that saetpr. Outnumbered United State* flghtsr planes shot down two bf th* Zem,and dispersed the refhainder while IdsiQg one plan*, the pllot’ which war'aaved. The Japanee* now have lost IBTwlsnes over Rendoya in almost daily

lowing bv about flva days the tor pado sinking of the troop trans­port MeCawtey in. the Rendoye Is­land area, the United States Navy has Invested a total of about 40 ships in the Solomon Islanda cam­paign,. which began iSat Aug. 7 andiwent into a new phase with the invasion of. the Munda area June 30.

Jape' LOSS 68 to M ShipsThe Japanese, on the other hand,

have lost around ,65 tp 80 shlp.s, some of those reported as hit hav­ing been listed as.^only probably sunk. Thus the enemy’s loai ratio is about 2 to 1 in comparison with American ship casualtlas.

What, the figures will be In the latest' action in Kula gulf remain toi. be seen, but it was expected that th* proportions of the Ameri­can victory probably would. ''be substantial in re|at|ion to tpt' sise of the enemy units involvjm.

The best infofmhtion'obtainable her* with report^'" admittedly tars* and incomplete was'that the action, which b^an early yehter- day morning, ^Was nqW over but that similar hit and run affaini could be^expected in the future to devekm’ia the central Solomons

« they

H E A L T H A N D D IE T

^ ADVICEI__ ■«

'• FarBlshod'^ th* MeOey HeslUi Sarvto*

Addreas eommnaloatt.uaa to The Herald, Attention McCoy x

Health Sarvtea '

Self-Polsonlng

tlon by writing to Mc(36y Haaltb Sarvice In care of tbit newspaper, ancloilng a large, self-addr*sse<i envelop* and ^n cents.

QumHobs isad Answers

JSeW' Housing S^i^tage Dem ands H am dS haring

• 'v , • . .. \ x

Washington.—It’s a proMMh to'^aw and otherJU^t oil*, to go mathematic* and persuasion, but National Housing Agency officials think they can solve It

According >to th* War Man-^--------------- -- z. ^power Ommlssion, l.lOQ.OOO new enough-tofbP material on hand,^ ^. k a.*, ivron earUK sB/\*ta<<4«t> fVistii- ffinnciAifl

mto the war effort.Mors Belts, >iayh# \

If manufacturers can show a need V for further manufacture b f lea tW belt*, and if they have -

workers will b# brought Into war areas wher* 940,009 accommoda­tions Will b# nsedSd. in that# some 300 critical housihg araaa. workers can b# taken caia of In the 600,000 existing homea in tha vlclnlti##, end in 80,000 converted dwellings and' In 200,000 constructlona.

WTB wllt'-eonslder their appeals and may Mvil^hem special authori­sation. To date. manufactui* of leather belts has fefen prohibit^ by a WPB order. \

More Bottto Nebha^To conserve glass, wPB has

new i ruled that the one-trip beer hotUe may now make 20 trips before it

Hardesr job for NHA to handle 1 is officially acrappait Still un ------ ftirc&dy* . Mcond Urn# for tnx col<

piaBC DestroyeepY But Pilot S a v ^

just they did around Ouadel- 1 in

Maanwhtle other Allied imits lasa sweeping out enemy alr-

on Sardinia and Sicily.PIsster 'Airfield and City

RJLF. Wellingtons plastered ^-hnUacidro alfileld in Sardinia and ' :tt* city b f C atanla In Sicily, ihombing enemy shipping in the 'haitior there.

A t least three other majw 'teSes for Axta air defenses in,.tne MedHerranean were attacked' by Saiutta African and American Air

• Forcer.Mitchell Boatons an)) Baltimores

xalded aeveral SicUHifi airdromes.Beside* the 30 Victories oSlclal-

ly attributed to Fortress , gimne'rs and five scored by Lightning pi- lota also over Gerblnl, Allied, he^- quartera''' announced that five.’ plfia^had been destroyed by 'Majto sdreraft and coastal iquad- .Sfifia had downed two more

(In contrast, tbe German com­munique as broadcast from Berlin and raemrded by The Associated. P^as asserted the British-Ahseri- aan' AIr Forces, lost 51 planes, mostly four-engined bomberq, “ in repeated thrusts against the Blci- Usm coast* yesterday."

-Cauae *Timltod” Damage (Th* Italian communique, re­

corded by Tbe Associated Press, •aid the raids at Messina, Catania -am). Mbrsalsk, caused “limited”, dsunage and casualties. This com- munlcjue reported an Axis raid on the harbor . of BIzerte, a' claim not tosmediately confirmed by Allied-j sources:)

The swarnjs of enemy fighters met yesterday over Gerblnl gave new indications that the Axis has. rushed aerial reinforcements to the

,. Mtoiterranean, theater, where the ' ■ week-end saw the Allied, offensive

reacha new peak of intensity with many air attacks on Sicily and Sardinia and a British commsndo type , jab at Crete. '

The Axis sent «up 2(H) or more fighters ih a desperate attempt to drive off American'and British air. craft that bombed five Sicilian landing fields virtually all day Sunday in a migbtg July FourUi

. attack, but 45 of the enemy were '. Vnocked down, 43 of them fighters, ^ .an Allied communique said yester

It eras one of the bitterest days M tha Mediterranean air cam palgn; the communique declaring: . *D m anemy . resisted determined-

. Dm Ii Ob To Beacbea At the eastern end of .the Medi-

.tamnean, small bodies of British . tooopa dashed on to the beaches,

airfields, destroyed ground- plane*, left a number of oil

afire, aiid withdrew safely, raid waa announced lest night Qairo communique,

I fi broadcast to tha Oreak on' 'Crete, the Britlah

’ of InfonnatJUm In London pointed out that “thla la Ipvaaion" and cautioned bo betray thamselvea by

caqal in the southeastern end of tot island chain last fail and win­ter, Sooner or later It la kievit. able that larger and larger forces will become engaged In these acr tions until at Jut a naval , battle of major Importance results. Whether this may come about In the central Solomons more quick­ly than it did around Guadalcanal

New Haven, jtfiy 6—(P)— An 1 waa a subject of considerable .1*' in speculation here since the currentAfmy pursu^' "blp offensive seems to be uevelopingTurnpike pear the North Haven- ^i^ch more rapid pace. WaliingtotJ town line today while 1 The Navy’s first annoopcehient the pim floated to safety under a on the Kula gulf engRg*rMpt said natuhute I merely: ,

— /Although the pilot declined to “Brief reports from the South j explain what had caused the acci- Pacific indicate that a naval batUa

dent, ground observers said that I la in progress in Kula gulf, north

Self-poisoning or auto-tntoxica- tion refers to that stata which results when toxins or poiaons generated within toe body are un- eliminatSd,

During life, jia endless braak- ini:-down process is going on which'continues to produce cer­tain waste products to be gotten rid of through the eliminative channels of the body. When ellnslnation keeps pace with pro­duction a balance is maintainad and haalth la tbe result When ellminatibn is slowed donm, toe waste materials tend to accumu­late and health is tbareby lowered.

Tha self-pOisonsd, state is often produced Mcauae 6f a Waata of: nervous anergy which maqna Uiare will not he enough nerve for^ to operate the eliminative functions properly and tor normal wasted, of the body will not be thrown out rapidly anough, but will remain in the tissues to inter­fere with normal functioning.

Con^patlon axlsU in nearly •very case nf auto intoxication. Tha retained toxins are frequently abedrtod through the intoatlnal wali paaslng diroctly intothe bUxxL. Thie P*s»«fs 1* <»• vored by ebUUs and othar disor­dered atatos wx.^e colon.

Probably one ofto# rejmon* why e enema' appears to he of such

great value in these cia^e la that it keeps the colon clean aqd thus prevents further absorption.'-^

Inasmuch as sSlf-poisonlng xU caused by toe keeping within the.

the plane, flying at about 2,0001 of New Georgia Island. . No de- feet altitude ijad slanted sharply 1 tails of toe action have been re- upward. stalled and went into a ceived.”dive from which it Yever recover-1 The situation appeared to ba ed I somewhat similar to that during

A second plane, flying in com- the AghUng for Guadalcanal iMt pany with the flrst. buzzed - low fal ’^hlch culminated in to ^ over a home in the neighborhood clsive battle of mid-Novem^r to attract attention to the acci- when American task foree*dent, then flew oft in toe direction smashed a Japanese sea ^ rn eof the flaming plane. ' <Wve to reconquer Md thereby se-

Both the North Haven Are de- cured It for American occupancy partment and the emergency I The Japanese strategy at tMt wkgon of the Bethany State police Uma was to use increasth^y baecacks responded to radio ealls, I larger foreoa until too elimactic but were unable to arrive in time | action was joined. - to save tha wreckag* M Uia. ship which waa widely scattered at the point of Impact.

About Town

I En joy able Outing By Orange Lodge

Laughters of Liberty, No. 125, Ladles International Orange At- soelation, held Ita annual' outing

_ _ ___ Sunday afternoon at the farm olannual reunion yesterday., Guaata Iiy. ,J- M<J?*’**’ *y *** North Goven-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart, of 68 Baldwin road, entartainad the members of the Dart family jat Its

yiattended from New Haven, Hart­ford, West Hartford and New Brit ain. There were 25 Aemhers of the family jiresent, ■

Aviation Cadet Everett R. K ^* nedy,- eon of Mr.' and Mrs. Everett R. Kennedy, of 383ie Center street, graduated from the 6Jst Flying Training Detachment at Avon Park, Florida, on June 80. H"# took his pre.-fUght training at Maxwell Field, Ala. He has now been as­signed to exother basic from which he will take adygneed training at a southeast training center.'

Mystic Revlaw, Woman’* Benefit; Association, will have only ope meeting during July and Aflgust. and that on to* third Tuesday of these two months. ’Thsre will be no masting this svsning.

Hose Company No. 2 of the Man. Chester Fire department will,hold a drill and business meeting to­night. Membeirs are agked to meet I at the firehouse, Malh and Hiillard | streets, at 6'JO.

t ^ Ths members report a grand time from start to flnlsh. A total of 25 m»de toe trip in (jMhoun'n hay wagon drawn by. four horses. They were g trifle crowded but toe more the merrier,’-* all

agreed. It was* * novel mode ot travel for the majority of the daughters, and they were well satisfied with Mr. Calhoun’s treat­ment of them. One or two out-of- town guests of members also en' joyed the fun.:

Arriving at the fanri, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney were hoapltallty itself: and cooperated 1»' eVe^ way possible with the chairmen, Mrs. Mary. Cohn .and Mr*. Mar­garet Smith, also the worthy nolstrasa, Mrs. Mary Phelps.

After a Mriod of games and atirnts, a dellcioua "plcnie auppar was enjoyed in the grove on the MelCinnsy farm, with plenty of hot d<Hfs, hamburgers, tea <and coffee.

Ti«es Paiok "Flaska”

body of materials which should have been eliminated it stands to fea^n that it is best relieved through measure# which speed up elimination. Therqfore the main thing to keep In mind in trying to overcome thla condition Is to do everything poeaible to get the eliminative organs mote active. .

When you have accumulated material within a room which you wish to discard, you hava got to take it out through a door Or a window—the same is true in the body. To get rid of undesirable ' iroduets you have got: to remove Jiem through one of the openinga or channels provided. ''

The fasOng treatment will b*. found of great value, aa during the fast the body Is throwing oiit wastes possibly four or-five times as fast as when food ta being taken. Tha energy formerly de­voted to the handling of food then becomes available for excretion

•Umlnatlon U In tbte m ay hastened. During the fast It is a good plan to 1 the enema at least bn^a results. ’ '

The'fist may be made even more valuable by the drinking of an abundance of water which will increase toe kidney ellminatfon.

Daily sponge or shower baths are desirable in atimulating the skin ehminatiori. In isdditlon, deep breathing exerclsaa should be tiracticed for the, purpoee of ridding toe body of further wastes, which are thrown out In 'a gas eoua form.- : '

Alter toe fast the patient should follow a slmpla diet in an attempt to ptovlde the body with dnly that amount of food which It i^lj be able to assimilate and make use of. I f constipation persist*, it should be corre<!^^ approprlate mensures. !

Them vHebing for additional jielp are welcome to send for Dr. McCoy’s article on Auto-lntoodca-

(Dlssy SpMIe)Question; Mary Anna D. writes:

“I know that you have commented from time to time on tbe aubjecT of dizziness, but I must-confess that I did not pay much attention to your comments because at that time I waa not dlszy. I now find that'I am dizzy at very fre­quent intervals and I am going to presume - on your good nature and ask you to once more discuss dizzlne.ss for my benefit, even though I realize that you muat be tired of the subject.”' Answer: Inasmuch as ditolness is a very common symptom, it is necessagy for me to discuss it often, if I wlah to help - those people who are troubled by It. There la no thought in my mind of being tired of writing about it —but rather toe thought of help* ing the patients who have this annoying symptom. Aftef all. my purpose In writing thla col­umn Is to help as many Ba possi­ble. I appreciate -the considera­tion you have shoWn, but I assure you that you are not presuming on my good nature by asking. Furthermore in act answer of this kind, ^bu are not the only one who w ill benefit, for the answer will be read all over the United States and Canada and If you knew how many people In thoae tejTitories are.bothered with dlzzl- riess. I am aurd-yo^ would be sur­prised. Dlsslnw la commonly due either to liveKtrouble or to toxic condition, although It may be due to the . blood xnresaure anemia, nervousness or • ^ ’strain. When a sluggish liver Is tb^qause, the patient'will notice an imme­diate benefit through eating more vegetables and securing more ex­ercise. Exercise will provide the liver with a gentia maaaaga, which ^11 help It to function better. I f bhe dizziness continues when the llvbf: la working well and when the intostinal eUroinatiOn 1* good, then goX|id have a thorough ex­amination And find out what la the cause of to* aymptom.

fights since the Mend was invad­ed June 30.

ilia Solomons arm of the offen­sive virtually monopolized develop­ments reported in today’s, commu­nique.. At the other end of. the 700- mile arc at Sto^niaua, New Gui­nea. the only Action reported was bombardnientf of the Salamaua aff: drome and air attack* on enemy poeitlona .between SslamauA and the Nassau bay area, 12 miles down the coast, where Americans landed last Wednesday. >

Another air strike in tbe Solo­mons asea was directed by torpedo bombers at toe enemy seaplane base of Rekata bay, on Santa Isa­bel fiutod above New Georgia.

Tha communique made no men­tion Of groupd action, either In to* Solomons or on northeastern New Guinea.

Above Australia, a long-range fighter strafed and sef iJlre an 80-ton enemy power barge near tha Aroe iatands. In the Arafura •ea, twe Japanese float planes at- Utked an Allied ship but missed with the single bomb dropped.

pertains to ths 600,000 existing homes wpere housewives must TC convinced that taking toi of wer-boarderS is patriotic. Also landladies must be shown that children are part of the war workers ’ lives apd must be housed.

Kerosene Shortage No sugar coating about It,

there’s going to be a aertous shortage of kerosene this winter that’ll be felt by llterelly mullons of people, especially ih the south, who use this fuel for heating, lighting and cooklhg. One reason for the growlhr shortage is that ^ t lc a l chemicals, such as buta- diehs:..sre drained off from kero-

^ns from'lhem *- '* GuHrd Exoncrated

lection reasons art whisky bottles which are really "dead aqldiera” after the contents Bra drained-

Odds ’n Ends.Production of doormats has

been cut off by a raeant WPB order putting their material- coconut fibre—under - restrictlva coritrole. . . . Dua to a greater supply of domeatie pigsklq no'*! Hand, WPB may OK this Jeathar for sho* uppers, ahos soles' and glov#8.' • * 4 Ovtr % mlUlon tirsa. unfit for racapping, but asr» vioeabla with tha addition of ra- liners or minor repairs, wUI b# channeled to ,.loW-Tnllea'4e ***■ drivers, WPB announce*.

-------- -— ----------------

(The Ngvy department'afeWash- ington- toported last nigHt, ‘wRb- out deUii, that American wat* shlpa had * " ^ ^ Ught Jej^aseNaval, forces INew Oeorgla and Kolombangara ialahd to the northweat, nkd that a battle waa in progress).

Off land It waa still a war 6f Inflltrhtlpn, which haa not had time to develop to the point of ccmfllct between mateed force*.

An overall casusltlea were de­scribed again today aa light so far.

Claim Yank Loisei lOrOQO to 11,000

London, July 6.—(JP)—“the Ber­lin radio, quoting diapatebaa from Tokyo, reported today that Japa­nese military auUuffltiea aatlmsted the United State* had loat betwaan 10,000 and 11,000 men alnce the be-

gulf, between

EcHpaa Uage

“Baily’a beads,? - "shadow I bands,” and “diamond rin^” are terms describing a phenomenon 1 that occurs duruig an eclipse of| the sun.

Trees contain about as much water in winter as in summer, In winter,-'however, the moisture' iS not Stoit^ In'the-dells, but in tbe

I spaces between Uie cells.

\ .

9a'CKt4xld(aa

Oora Uniform

ia.doming whan, tha ■n h* g im tom iha am*- yBSs|s '«*. B ^ t .'Sttetof. idd*■ aKACt'

Bara of torn ahrayS have •van number of ' rows.' Micros settle examination, even after an injury dMteoys a row of kernalff

Type for printed aermons, taken from toe print shop of Benjamin Franklin, were conveatod into musket cartridges for to* battle of Monnu>uth during to* ItevMu- tlonary .war.

yiGTOKV EB U YU N I T B D S T A T E 9

MARlONDS

AMDiStAMPS

’The history of Rumaai* begin In 101 AJ).. with ■ *

(Losing Confififinea)Question; P: I. C. w^tes:

seem to ba losing con fl^ to ^ myaelf and hava no ariU-poww, which qauses me to have a faflr almost constantly. How can this be corrected ?!’

Answer: You should consult B good ps> choldglat or - piyehcwBhBlyst.' It might Blao b* * giiod plBn for you to SBBd aoma books on mind power and mental CfiP- trol, but peraonBl advice and . an- oouragement from aomeona who baa mads a atudy o f mantal prob­lems la often needed to bring about a complaW cure. .

(Tattooinc)Question: K. G. writes: “Can

tattooing be removed without leav­ing a scar?"

Answer: WhUs several satiafac- tory methoda of removing tattoor teg ars known, there usually re­mains a. small amount of scar tl*- sue rggmrdless of which method is used. In axperienced halida, aucb removal la attended by leaa scar­ring than would otherwise be the oaas.'

Quaation: Mrs. L. 'K. asks: “What could causa nm to hava spella of belching during the- day?I am not rick and am able to work all right but this continuous ‘belrii te g > a bother.” ‘

Answer) Since belching may ha due to any one of a number of dlf, fefent causes, it ia hard fo r me to know tha actual cause present ta your case. Tha two mate cauaaa of belching are dlgeative disorders and diaordera of toe liver and gall bladder. If the stomach, Uvervaod gall bladder a n doing their work normally, tbe probability is that

hav* formed th* haUt of swal- lowing air. I f I could examin* you for only a few minutes with toe Fluoroacope, 1 could tell you if you have formed th* baMt of swallow teg air, which ia a vary common ona. I f you are an alr-swaUowar, to* Fluoroacop* will show a pocket of ate In <tha top of. ths •tomseb. It ia the effort to get rid of tola which produflss tha balchlng. Z Had that to* bast plan, ta toes* wbaM tha liaalth la good and whsr* aa orgaaie diserdsr has not dsvalopad, la to 1st to* p j ^ t wateh R msMT duriag tot fluoro- ■0 fxaMtaatloB so ' bow tonwanosu '

tb *

Yanks Gaift Control Of Vanganu island

South Pacific Headquarters, July S—<JPi—American force. have j;alned contro of Vangunu island, southeast of New Oeorgla, in ad­dition to Rendova island, it was disclosed today.

(Gen, Douglas Mac Arthur’sheadquarters in Australia . an- nolinced yesterday that U. S. troopa had captured important loaitiona on Vangunu, but there las been no previoue indication

that Americana were in comptete command of the Isllmd, an area of p'.rhapa 200 squai!* Julies.)

Stubborn Japanese resistance waa encountered on Vangunu, in contrast to the opposition on Ren­dova which wilted after little more ^an an hour of land fighting June

AJthough the Japanese Air Force has suffered extremely heavy blows the last three Y eekt, it w m believed still capable of prodttp* li g a strong kick with ssve^ hundred planes based In the Solo­mons and more which can be flown step by step from other bases and from Japan iteelf.

Expect Air Opposition .^owarfui aerial opposition was

•xpeeted to continue, since the Japanese are not^inclinad to give up anything without a fight.

It remans to be seen what they win rlak In warahlpa Ih Oia con- Aned waters around New Georgia to casisting tha ADlad offansiva to

ginning of operation* on Rendova Island in the Solomons as tha re­sult of continuous air attacks.

(This Japanesa claim was whol­ly unsupported by American re­ports from the'seene of action, all of which have Indicated that the Initial tending on tha Wand >aa accomplished without opposition and that Japaneaa air raida have been effectively countered).

Regrets Los# of Parts

‘Los Angele*-(F)—A acora of airplane fuselages lay twisted and blackened by flames. Flre^toiarrad wings were scattered, "with here and there a melted fuel tank or a snarl of control cable#. Enemy bombs? A crash? No. Just a k - yard fire at the home of Arrlgo Balbonl, the flying junkman. Hie stock of better used parts was un­damaged, he said, but he regretted the losa anyhow: ."I was saving thoae parte for my museum."

Seed Sent Abroiad

In Shooting Case

Brid^sport, July Coron­er T h eod o^^ . Stelber today 'completely exonerated” Nicholas

Lacobelle, 46. of 538 Waahlngtoh avanue, fo? the fatal ahooUng M George F. Tierney, Br.. 46, of 17M, Fairfield avenue, at the Fairfield and Holland avenues plant of the Bruner-Rltter Company. June Z7, and at the aaroe time criticizing U.S. Army offlcara who approved Lacobelle, a shell shocked veteran of World War I aa a government guard at the factory. xFlndlng that Tiejroey. • watch-' m u at the plant, waa Intoxtcated and waa attempting to attack LacobsUa at the time he was shot, the coroner hblds'toat LaeebsUe fired in dWf defense, and further ftates that If the guard’s medical history was Xtoown he" should never have been, given a porition 0# authortty.,utbat required mm to be armed as'all times.

*!Tb#' undersigned wishes it to be underttbod," reads the finding in part, "that this Istoot an effort to criticise the United t e s Army _ a whole. On the other hand, it seems rather clear that the par­ticular army offlcara who handled thla case Were neglectful.”

Tierney, accordlhg to Coroner Stelber, “looked with dlaparage- ment upon the guarda” at the factory, and when drinking assum­ed a complaining and belligerent attitude towards them. A toxi­cology test ahowed that Tierney waa under the Influence of liquor at | the time of toe shooting, the find­ing states. .

Twelve millidh pounds of sssdidh poufor replanting of farmlan'ds freed from Axis domination were ta eluded ta February agricultural shipment* abroaiL

New Export Rsoerd

U. 8. exports ta IM8 exceeded Imports by over 85 blllloni. 'Thto topped the previous to*** . **blHion* ta 1919.

Sh e Wa n t e d a Pa r t in W ifw iNC t h e W m i JANN. A REAL AMERICAN GIRL, THE WAVES .

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‘ M ANCHESTER ITPE N T^G ip^ liA LD , M ANCHESTER. C Q NN - TU E SD AY, J U L Y 6, 1948

Greek SailQr in Townleriences

Caihe Over on Steamer Loaded with Italian And German African W ar Prisoners, v

Drive In Out

residents of Manchester,, ^ d vicinity, had the good fortune to meet what Is believed to have . been jthe first Greek sailor to visit Manche^r Saturday—John Xyp- teras of. M ^lln , Greece- Xypteras

,was royally r ijte^n ed while the; guest of Jim Itorianos and'family of 15 LUIey steeeix

Within a shortjtt^ Greeks from , all parts of the cototKshowed'up

at the Morlanos hbme ®nemember of the local colony^atag^ an outdoor picnic for. thS'.welcome guest. <

■ With Greek Arm.v \ Jim Morlanos was In high spr­

ite this morning and with good reason. The Greek sailor, who be­fore his entry into the British Mer­chant Marine and his arrival in this country aboard a large British liner loaded with Italian and Ger­man African war prisoners, served two years in the Greek Ai-my bat-

, fling the Italians In Albania, comes from Jim’s home town—Metelln, Greece, an island in the Agean Sea off the mainland of Greece.

Xypteras brought a message from -Jim's brother, seryteg with the British Elgblh. Army In Africa and told the'family many , things about 'their folks overseas un­known hitherto, \lncidentally, he

. revealed that two relatives had been shot by the Nazis as.hostanres for act# committed qgbiilst the Nazi occupational regime In,

. Greece. .Story- of His Escape x

The Greek sailor, ^ th four years of military and naval activ­

ity beMhd him, had a thrilling Btoto'::to tell of his escape from Crete "to AlMandrla, Egypt, where

Mtao* F<« lU*g*>

An English law society un­earthed some obsolete laws which daclared It illegal to make mtac* I plea, to have a Chriatoipa dinner I or more than three ooursea, to | •moke a oigaret ta to* sbesato to play bliltarda on Sundays.

Perry Visitors

Peiry's victory and Intern*-1 Uonai Paso* Memorial National I Mbhumant, In Ohio, had .16,06tl vtritora during 1940. Tha grounds I ksartag the in<teuiB*nt had 81.0001 v ls lt^ Aurint to* aama ptrfod.

NO SHOW NO FOOIIN

Relic

at,

stone-:Jo tell of his escape from !?rete "to Alexandria, Egypt, where

Jie joined toc^ British Merchsnt Marine. Reaidentk a f the Agean Is­lands are natural sallOrs and after his escape from the m'binhmd to Africa Xypteras turned to the'sea as his first love.

Within two years he survived four ship sinkings, two times be­ing rescued by British craft, onde

■ by a Greek ship and the third time ta! an American vessel, all in the Atlantic. Once he spent four days at sea In a storm before being picked up. He is 36 years old and a fine specimen of manhood and patriotic to the core, needless to

■ say. ^.McAHage Se\'cn Months Old

The message brought back frpm Pericles MoriSnoe, brother of the local co-proprfetor of the CenterResUurant, was delivered, toGreek sailor seven months ago when the British 8th Army was makteg ready for the big push that ultimately resulted in the utter de atruction of Rommel’s Africa..

. Coi1># and the capture ' of 350,000 prisoners of War. , , -

The. .gtant to which Hitler has been driven by the lachr of man­power is shown In toe revelation of the local visitor .that many of the German prison'ers captured in the

I Tunisian pa^PkiSta were lads of 14 and Ifi yeara of age.

Xyjiteraa left town yesterday afternoon promising to return to Manchester again as soon as his ship touches toese shores'atai.in.

Vacation Trips To Be Allowed

(Ceatlnued from Page tfepe)

of visiting a summer home, or one aimilar .trip, will be permitted.

\ Procednre to Be Followed \ n ie procedure to be followed by “Ay card holderii, wishing to utll- Jse their coupons for: a ''vacation trip, was outlined by Hartley/u

- folitavs: ■ ■ .After July 15, they caff apply to

their rationing board for a permit or pass to make the trip, speclfyr tag in their application toe . day

r upon which they expect to leave, the destination and the spproxl' mate time of their return.

The board will issue an appro- propriate permit for the trip, which wljl entitle the hol'ler -to utilize hiii accuinulated "A ” Coupons for gas oline he needs for the drive.

"The eastern group which has been working on this .matter Is very s t i f le d at the "OPA’s de­cision, ’ Hartley' sald. *'but at the same tlm.e we must' stress that any abuse of thla privilege might re­sult in the complete loss of *A’ coupons In this area.”

The "A ’! coupons in 12 eastern seaboard atatea have been good for 1114 giUlona per 'week.- In theae States. aU pleasure driving is now

Lhann^.. ,[ While OPA taficials Indicated that’ no formal announcement of to* plan could be expected until lato today or tomoiroir, it was tndteatod Hartley's atotemehi was substantially eiMTect.

No Aodlttonal OasoHae R waa, understood, however,

that the plan provides no. one with additional gaaoUne, and any vacation trips nuule ufidef toa proposal will h e existing rations.

This meant that there would be 10 extension of the July exptra- Uon date 'for No. S "A” coupons n th* oast, find tbe only gaaoUne teat can be "accumulated” from tee present ration period for use ifter July 21 will be whatever gas '• stored in the ear* tank on tost late. However, » new ration pe­

riod will begin July 33 and motor- ata .wUl have eigK new coupons, vorth three gallone each, for use n tha. next four months tot allKirpOMS.I Holden of B a^d C ' gaaoUne ^ k s would not be disqualified rom. making a vacation trip, but >PA Indlcatod it. would tkke aU ssible aafeguarda to prevent use :ga*qlin* from thoae books for' catlan; travel. •

i now

Gasless days In 'Virginia doomed this drive-in theater at Wiliams- - burg, whose marquis carries an

appropriate alga

fore a local rationing board that the vacation traveler has suffi­cient A book gasoline for the trip, and would use no gasoline from B or C books.

Army Opens Field Office

Hartford Set-Up Will Help Service Men in Financial Difficulties.Hartford, July 6-i-(ff)—Connec­

ticut's Third. A rm y' Bknergcncy ilief field office was opened here

ly to serve servicemen and their dependents from Hartford county tard the northern' half of Litchfield county in need of . flnan- cUu and other'ssslatahce.

Lt, Andrew Atont, who came h#)fe fKkn the Army!* First Serv­ice command headqua^rs In Bos­ton to direct the Hartford office, said that .the plan ta "Arihy re­lief and not charity,” And that toe organization worka with but does not replace existing welfare agen­cies.”

“We extend aid to servicemen on furlough and-toeir dependents that Cannot readily be offered by other agencies.” he explained.

While the bulk of the AER’s work IS looking. After the needs of those dependent upon men in the •lined forces, the organization gives financial assistant to those stationed in this area desiring to go home on furlough and to serv­icemen home on furlough but with­out funds to return to their post.

Rapid ServiceL t Arent Whose office Is situ­

ated on the basement floor of the Municipal building,, east of the south entrance, said that cases re­quiring urgent cash relief may re­sult ta the issuance of AER checks " his office "in 20 or 30 minutes.”

(toer Connecticut offices. In ef- Nfor some time, are located at

Yale Un*'!**'®Ry> New Haven, and the' Unnwlty/^ of Connecticut Storrs. \ .

Relief giren b Y the AER Is

PAH E

S e d ^ 6 City pn Attu

m

y. 'T*'’>■ •••• ^

At the foot ot an Attu mountain. Navy Seabees have built * tent city from which ■tructiop operations on the recently seized U. S. isle in the 'Aleutians. 'Landing barge# qpn be'

' ta bay at le ft and some troops are standliiff eti the shore.

Germans Put Raids Blame

Upon British(Continued from Page One)

to exact “eye for eye, tooth for tooth” reprisalA,, ' ^.

The white paper was described by DNB, German news agency, in a Berlin radio broadcast recorded by Tile Aasoclatcd Press. During the reading a ghost voice gave a running commentary asking “Why IS no white book p'ubUshed on Hit­ler's crimes and barbarism 7,"- In the German effoVC to prove Britain's guilt the white paper went back to the 41sfirmament con­ference in 1 9 ^ when it claimed that proposals by the German dele­gation tpr the', limitation of arma- mehta-'Were rejected.

It"'cited various other so-called documents including a German government peace pian of 1936. It charged that the bombing of toe Ruhr was discussed at a secret meeting of the “Allied War (Coun­cil'’' in November, 1939.

Cites Alleged Orders The white paper also aaserted

that bombings In the Polito cam­paign at the start of. the war were directed only at military objectives and cited Hitler's alleged Orders to.the .German Air Force in reply te Fresident Roosevelt’ s appeal against - the bombing of civilians. Hitler, toe white paper asserted, told the Air Force to limit its ac­tivities to military targets.

®“ «rted that despite Hitlers appeal for humanity ahd reason the British began a Series of attacks “against civilian popula- tion._ 'In spits of this the German Aif Force hto been extremely restrain-

Vl* asalnst Englandwhile at the beginning of opera- floM in the west British air at­tacks on non-military objectives in ^rmany have quickly creased." the paper said. '

broken dowm jifitq three categories: outright cash grants, relief in kind (commoditledxand services for ^hich the Organization pay*) and cash loans, subje^ to repay­ment under terms suit^le to the servicemen and hiji dependent*.

The AER can be of service when a soldier dies and insurance or death benefits have not arrived, when a soldier’s pay is delayed or Sudden transfer creates temporary cash shortage at home, when in­duction into the Service-temporar­ily disrupts the family budget un­til the allotment and allowance money comes through, and when serious financial or other problems arise at hoine. > ,

Tribute PaidTo.Sikorski

(Conttnued from Page One)

British DownNazLFight ers

(Continued from Page Onoy '

buUdlng at the Le Mana 'factory was damagto. •

In otoer raids on Independence Day, the American bombera scored Many hlte on a depot at the Cha­teau Bougon airdrome near Nan-

^ PiJUot. France, a direct hit was registered on a heavily-armed escort ship, and a dry dock ahd otoer teataiiiifi<>n«,wer reported damaged. Eightbombera were lost ta tha torde raids. /

Damage!’ — . News aerrice

jht that phote-confirmed “heavy

_.— ------ was caused bythe June % and July 8 R. A. F. raids on much-bombito Cblogna In Germany.

The news servjoe aald toeae two raid# within a Week sent down “well over twice” the wplght of bomba delivered In the'l.OOO-bomb-' •r attack on that rity. a year ago.

111# triple Amarieaa attack on Sunday— Independenoa Day—iwaa ta the nature ot an annivaraary celebration, for it waa Just a year before' that' Americans fizxt made an air attack on enemy Europe. On July 4, 1943. a handful of 'UB. pUoU borrowed half a dozen Bos­ton bombera from tbe R. A. F. and raided. German poattiona In north­ern Franca.\ Stmultaneoualy with the Saturr day night told on the Rhine Indus-' trial city of Cologne, the Britlah

, heavy bombera bombed Hambuig gnd other targets ta th* Rutar.Th* night’* operatlob* coat tha R. A. F. 88 planda. • ,

Rian to Tax ^ Income Rise

Under Stndv(Contlniiec from Pago One) ■

income to at least 50 per cent of outgo are before the department and toe tax-framing House Ways and Means committee.

iTlie war-income atudy Is con­cerned 'chiefly with the ■ first ob­jective of those demands and Is predicated on the assumption that excess buying pow'er is not spread evenly among the .population.

State Airmen Will Decorations

Washington. July, 6—(A’)— The War department announced today awards of decorations to officers and enlisted men of the U. S. Army Tenth Air Forep, In India.

The awards aiM as follows:Connecticut— 'DlsUnguiSlied , Flying Cross:

IJoyd H. Aronson, first lieutenant, 39 Putnam avenue. South Norwalk.

Air medal; John E. Oalgie, staff sergrent. 607 Second avenue, West Haven; Don D, Myers, sergeant. Overlook drive, Greenwich.

First Parking Meters

First . automatic parking me­ters. noW so numerous In the United States, were installed In Oklahoma City, Okla., during July, 1935.

offensive south of Moscow in the ditocUon or Kursk and Orel.

Sikorski predicted that the Ger­mane, would attempt to penetrate the Russian lines that suri^una Moscow from the south land that it Would be the “ last German offen­sive.’!

Slkorakl's ^dy, meanwhile, lay In state today'in’ the Roman Cath­olic cathedral in Gibraltar. ,

Guard of Honor PostedBeside him lay the body of Gen.

Tadeuaz Kllmecki, chief of the Po­lish general staff, who met death in the same accident. A guArd of honor composed of Polish offi­cers wa-s posted at the cathedral, where a solemn pontifical mass of requiem will be celebrated tomor­row.

The crash 'o f the four-engined Liberator took the live.s of 12 oth­er persona, induing General Sl- korskl’a 29-year-bld daughter, Mrs. Sophia Lesniowska; Col. Andrzej Marecki, chief of the Po­lish Army operational section and an expert in military science: Col­onel Graleswski, Lieutenant Po- blewakl. Sikorski's Naval aide; •Adam Kulakowskii the premier’s private secretary, and CpI. 'Vlctbr -Alexander Cazalet, a member of the British Parliament. >' Two other British subjects who were killed In the crash were an­nounced today aa W. W. Lock and a man named Plnder, who wa-s otherwise identified. Lock was en route to England from the Per­sian gulf area where he had been a representative of the Ministry of War Transport. He hafi been as­signed ta a similar post in Canada.

Pilot Only Sun-lvbrOnly survivor of the crash, the

cause 6f which has not officially been determined, was Uie pilot of the plane, said' to have been a (?zech. whose name was withheld by British autboriUes at Gibraltar.

It was reported in London that the mishap was due to an engine failure. A Berlin broadcast re­corded by Th^. Associated Press,

said toat residents of La Llne>a, Spain,- saw the big bomber crash in flames only 300 yards off shore.

The Polish party was en route to London from tbe Middle East, where the premier had been visit­ing a large contingent <ff Polish troop*. The Middle Eastern group Is the largest Polish unit fighting with the United Nations.. "V • V I ■'

f'ederal CurbsT^ Probed

(Oontten^. troZD Page'OM)

ly -to play an Important role for sorte time, as in housing and social security for example. He In­dicated that as far as he ia con­cerned he' will favor minimizing the government’s participation" and encouraging private enterprise to carry as much of the readjustment burden as possible.To Undertake’'Exhaustive Probe' Both (Jeorge and Senator Van-

denberg (R-Mich) said the com­mittee is likely to undertake an exhaustive investigation of the operations of the BEW, particu­larly in South Amerkfa. ■

The Bew, headed by Vice Preslt dent Wallace, already is under In­vestigation by the Joint Commit­tee on Reduction of Non-Essential Federal EXMnditures and Chair­man Byrd (D-Va) said this group

intends to call for a complete list­ing of .tareign'contracts entered into by 'the agency.

Byrd sard, tbe committee wished, •to lean) if ahy facilities are being constructed in foreign countries under these oonttocts that will compete with American manufac­turers after the war.

Most Quiet Jiil^ 4th In History of Tjow:

X r —"—N o F ir e w o r k s a m i F e w - the interstate runs especially,

N jammed wltn\rlders. and som^ARFS S eeiT\O n S t r e e ts ; ' the buses weroYeported fromW e a th e r S p o ils G ,n - Mwho haoWou^ht to tikicen »,..l BlocIMlaiice.

ly this was not so.Crowd Out on Sunda;

.' The Sunday baseball gam. :'4he Wtot Side Oval attracted

The most quiet Fourth of, Jpiy ever.

That waa thfe opinioninai waa me opinion among w a i attractMManchester's oldest resldehta yes- I ‘ "ta’y crowd on diinday ter^ay. Fireworks were consplcu- ' “ ®iMay’s game was nnainrino, ous by their absence and bnJy * few minor casualties were report­ed. There was little travel otl the trunk line highways and. for the most part ail autoista otw^ed the ban on pleasure driving. ,■

The stamp drive opened day evening with a bang and a to­tal clore.-to 'fg.SOO was reported sold. The Coaaf-. Artillery band gave" a abort concert at Depot Square but the ’ galvatloil Army band, which was to have pAraded from thq terminus to the Center, did not put in an appearance.

Conoqrt Washed Out Weather spoiled the concert at

toe West Side playgrounds Sunday and also the stamp sale,

er, the down town district was isrowded with late shoppers Saturdajf evening and all of the booths along Main atreet did a land office Dustness. AH of the booths were manned By members of the Ambulance, Transportation Unit. X' Late last night bu ^ , toose on

—, ---- „ ------ CO- I ----O'- '-■.'"-u ounasyterd.ay. Fireworks were consplcu- ^ “ game was postpOnto— ^ accouiit, of weather ctmditkv-

Both moving picture houses we3 crowded over toe week-end.Mock dance scheduled for I Square waa also p^poned night unUI Friday eyentag. " Pagan! and Frank Nack...

filed ILoft when It teok^It might rata, eite and a serious ace

over the >««k-end are rep elsewhere in todayli Herald.

All in ail, Manenkster spent holidays at home ' '

MY FEET ARFKILLINC

eel Same quirk t*mr shncB all. «r*. ;Wiuit a rrlln^ Hu« tonorrow M (a lAa aama atarr.'

Hrrr la fSaa* Nrwa rar Va« uri a Jar at «kr arm PODOL Pa Crram whirk sivaa qafek aaaHa relict ta thaae barala* rallaaac ■t'a zreasclcaa aaS atalalcaa. Oat’ Jar taSar far SOc at Wcldaa Cq., renter Pharmacr. Mnrakr COrt J. W. Hale Cara., an* alt sraa atarea.

y 6 u r l i v i n g r o o m f u r n i t u r e w i t h '

MacD6nald*8 6~Poini FeatureWHICH INCLUDES: '

1. Striptang your fnrnltiire to the frame2. Robaildingw ith new sprlnga/ and

filling addt^ .A Re-coveriiir wltkteipwmpnn4. Refinlshlng the woodwork..5. SAgleas-proof oonstinettiMi6. Free Pickup and Dellvetj^

CALL2-4127

983 MAIN STREET American IndastriAl Buildingstery

HAI

CoaflrmThe Air _ .

reported last graphic ex indiutrial

^Otnaat U fo Tribe*

Oldest imprint of Is aald to 'be , to* fosiiBlI....................

’ ’ • t o i t

If^You Ham Brother in the Army

'X

V

7 ' 1/s* P6e*i

■l-

There’s a tot you can do l6 help bint,

conserve vital materials.One is t ff

i imprtat of a jellyJ ffAt to* Bmittupaiaii I ISillifoaitHa; TL c . .1A f t

J .■ • -ii ii- *Yon can help reduce tire use, and save gasoline,, by

replacing your own fuses instead of phoning our emergency

fervioe. This saves time for yon, too.

_ ■■ 'I . t

The A^nihesler Electric DivisionI I

iTS M sia ityn s l

invest in Fictory ■ » Buy War Bonds

ia W sr A ny W iuto Is A (M m e.

IC E '

Mane,^tening

m B U BU EO BT THE „ r KBHAIiO PRINTINQ CO, IN'*: II 81u«ll JiOP«et

. lianohaittr. Coon. THOMAS FBROCSON

0«n«nu M»nafer ' FouDdaS Ootobar ii IISIrnbUabM ET«rr Evantng B*oept Btera and Holidays Entered at

Poet Office at Manfibeater. Conn, I SMond Claaa Mall Mafter;^— -

“aOBflCRIPTIOS'HiTBSTear by Mall .......... ■j»*5littittb by Mall 4Tear

'^M SER or THB aS|POAT91> PRfiBL ' Vhn Press ts exoluslTe-EJ* aatltlef to tSa uaa ot rapubljca»■tio dt-. or not othartrlaa credited in

paper and alao. the local ndtea • Btiftliahed herein. ■-V All Hahta of repnbncaUon of

Kfppcclal dlapatchaa herein are alao ..laaarvaA -

Pnll eerrlce rCortrloe In&client of . N. B. A.

Pvhllabera Repreaentoflw, ^*>e ttllna Mathews Special Affancy-; > w Tork. OhlooKOi

•oaten.*0»|4 iOCMBBR ADOIT ■ CUtcnUATIONA

BUREAU or

I■/\The Herald PfInOn* Company, a-?' ine, aebnmea no flnanclal reeponel- It'.atiK* »er tvTi.j«rnohlesl errora'aP"MU»» for tyT>v,«raphlcol ■peatTBF In advertlaementfc In The filaach

, .n g in adverllaemenu schester BCenlng Herald-

l^iesday. July «

Action In RussiaWhat HlUer hopes to gain by

i'hia new offensive In Russia Is not ^•gtreMu'4 and Russian assistance ' jupy tis so -very food that he nev-

P er does get really untracked to laard his objsctlve.

But hs Is, almost a month Utsr ttaa laat ysiu-, attacking la the asms gsBsrgl asetor where lest

Ir aummer’e aerioUa lighting' started.: n s only difference, this time, is ^Uuit hs la sttghUy to ths north.

Many observers tield that the ; xesd original purpost of last yp>^*‘ MtaBslvs was not stalingrad^^^o ward which It was finally^ ilisas- Bou^, confined. buV aa^outflank-

■ mOTe agaliM .^to8cow to the Borth, wfaichw^ abandoned after

■'.' Ike Snaataihs proved aide to hold '■at And again this year,

the' Oerman offensive Soea ’ asake progresa forward, it will • again be a question whether Ita ttltlXDats goal is to the north or tothe'aouth.

the »pal>aay perfectly well be •gltber, and the offQoalve haa not yet la^ed kmg enough to bring sextain Judgnosnt that It la not a ywiitjirt sample of *inllltant de­fense,** til which the Masl high

'command, seeking a generally un­disturbed atatue quo on the Rue- Man front this summer, la atrik-

*/ img one haixl blow In the effort to keep the Red Army off balsncs

^'and disrupt any offensive It may kave been planning.

But if the ofrenMvs doee wear ak, i f It beoomea apparent, after a few days, that Hitler haa really committed himself to a desperats. dsventb hour bid Jor victory on tbs Russian fcpnt, then that will bs a clear and compelling signal for that action for which Britain and the United States and French forces are now openly prepari^ r—the invasion of Europe and .the CItoulug of ths real second front hi this warl

The toct that an offensive in Bueela has been begun, may be evidence that the Nazte think themselves stronger than had bsen assumed, but It slso opens ths Wsr to a more speedy deci­sion than would have been.poasi- b|s otherwise. Ws know What the Bsd Army can do. If, with that SKpseted peifformancs, ws can combine real- ebaUeng's on the Xuropean eoaat line, this could coaoelvsbly be 1918 all over again.

tif/ ’

He has had! Itolj^es o^^g differ­ent kind of AmertSto dlpibmaeyj from that gruff old ^eqdog, Ad miral Standley< our' fon h ^ a bassador to Moscow. Strabg^y

, when Admiral Standi spdKfi'bluntly and, dlrecUy and fbrcrfiSM about w’hat Stalin had prevloualySgCeroed to consider a' oat-mw. (mbsnatloh war, A(t. Stalin sUrred huhagjf. with the re­sult that the Rusrtah-^ople have lately begun to know iigrtat deal about ' Ameri can aid tM ^ art gattlng?^>Mr. istalin’ has even gun to shoW'spme respect for' allies. And we Imagine that he respects the frankness which bade him do so. !• ,, . \

We think cooperation brtween Russia and America ,1s qultfr , os

t as Mr. Davies doss.'But will win tost cooper­

ation mors speedily/And mors certainly If we keep on being America, and stop pretending that we have suddenly swsUoWed soma rpss-colored vision of what ^vlet Rusria seallyjs. Cooperatlbn Is a two-way street, and two great nations ought, to be able to enter it as equals, neither making any <alse obeisance to the other. We

In other worda that the fa- lettSr^Mr Davies carried to

didn't reflect the Davies approachsto Stai^, and was anx­ious to cooperate without. being subservient to ptsass. -

r f •»

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, bUNW „ TCl5?5DAt, JULY S, 194S

C o n n e c t i i ^ u t

By A.*H. Q.

4*'A1.TB (X>LUMN<

^War Conditions B^eed^ Malaria Among.., arid Chilians

Impoc^t ss we thinirw*^

Question To Th.e JBiukeThe Duke of Wlqdkor ga\>e- a

mass farewell ^itorview to Antartcaa press tbs otheir day, perhaps put of gratltuds fo^ the peace ,abd quiet extended him on his. six weeks stay. In this coun­try. And; as bad to happen some tlmoj'^hen some brash reporter '^ t his .nerve up, bs was Anally asked ths question that only his own memoirs or the nomantic imagination of future poets and historians could answer. Did he, once King Edwud v m of Great Britain,. and Emperor of India, “have any. regrets?’’*

Ibe Duke might have answered, had be cared to be a little less than truthful, with acme sample- bf perfect chivalry, aome new ref­erence to the “woman I love.' Tet, 'W^tover that love still is, the chivalrous answer could npt have teen altogether true. For ths Duke obviously has at ]eaat ope regret—the regret that he Is not allowed to serve his nation and his nation's cause in tome capacity mors Impo^ant than that, of Governor bf the Bahamas. Being denied that privilege Is one tff the prices he has paid for his loyalty to love, and It Is only natural for him to wish that this price did not exist.

As to the larger question, whether, with all the coats figured In, he still would repeat his hiSr torlc decision, there Is still no an­swer. Tet we suspect tiiat, when the future gets around to Its ef- forts to answer that question, the answer will not be dominated "by the glum teagedldns. w’bo nourish themsel-vCs on the Ironies of lo\'e groDra old, but by ths good Ro­manticists, who have famou^ lov­ers living h^ipUy ever aftor.

What'iete be depending always upon Its own performance, the most Importaiftx accomplishment of the 1943 Genera! Assembly has now been rodnded-Jnto bei'ng by appblntment'of Goveitiqr Bald­win. It Is the Judicial id^ C om - misslon; which has" the^-wsk'Xof

irveylng the state's couivoyste reporting with proposedv re-

forroXleglalatlon to the T949 slon Legislature.

yhtf Governor's five appoint ments to thldNQomtnlsslon are As- toclatC Justice A f the Supreme Qo'irt of Errors Newell Jennings, a fine Judge; Superior^urt Judge Kenneth Wynne,, whose pqblic ut- terahees have Shown true > ness of the.need for reform; ren F. CrBssy, who should kno' what the rank-and file of thC bar Its^ feete about the court .sys­tem when It can express Itself without' hindrance; Represented-' tlve Charles McKeib Parr, whbee published pleaaantrijpa on 1943 session paralleled . tmr iiiSpleaaan- trles, and kiiglv'^M^/Alcofn. Jr., (feared name).,'state’s attorney for Hartford CoKfuy.

These are./all excellent ap­pointments''' and together with the appdfntments already made by senate and Bouse, they aa- siHT the existence of a emu mis­sion . with talent, ability and ferbe of character.It is true that, as some quarters

feared, lasers, adding those off and oh the bench togetheh, will dominate the commission. That Is just as well, however, for the law­yers wduld always have the power tq. defeat the recommendations of this commission If they chose, and It Is altogether likely that any re­form of the Connecticut court sys­tem ever put through will have to be at least semi-satlsfactory to the legal profession. To have by­passed the lawyers, as some lay­men in the Legislature proposed, would have harmed rather than helped the. cause of reform.

For the same reason we may surprise our readers, who know that we, along With the State Bar .'Association itself, the Con­necticut State FederaUon -of-La­bor, and erstwhile major parjy political platforms, believe that state’s attorneys should be paid enough so they Wouldn’t have to indulge In. politics and private practice—we »may surprise such readers by welcoming State's At­torney Alcorn to this commission. But- we ia 'to tor. the very under-' ntandable reason that he Is the one state’s attorney In. Connecti­cut seemingly most keenly inter­ested In keeping his role In poli­tics and his privileges In private, practice. Could he be persuaded withiri the councils of this coin- mlasTon, the victory for this re­form would be w)on.

Ail In' all. ito find In the per­sonnel of thlis conimisalon no dlspoaiUoB to shirk the issiie and tfans please those who would like -to see court reform itost- poned Indefinitely. It Is a per­sonnel which ought to be able to see needs clearly, to make up its .own mind, and to bring to an end the long process of tinild evasion by which Con­necticut has neglected- Ita most pressing basic at-hdme problem. The General Asaembly; creating this oflsnmlssioa, unquestion­ably hoped tor more evasten and delay; Governor Baldwin, by bis appointment, haa dem­onstrated sincere Intentions. in the opposite direction.

* By Dr. Thomas D. ^Written for NBA

Malaria is probably the nolost common of all. tropical diseases, and war has Increased Its Incidence among both military personnel and civilians who have mbved Into malarial districts or who are forced to live In crowded and of­ten temporary and unhygienic places. .A

In practically all tropical and subtropltol areas, mslnrla Is the

let medical probleto. And oeca- sioh«aiy, in a year of increased precipitation such as this ons It extends wgU up into the temperats

ines. •alsria Ts 'bn acut^ Infectious

dlstose, caused bykAhe parasite knbwh. as plasoopdRun, and con­veyed to man by the wto of cer­tain m o^itoM who aririiifected with the jwaslte. Ths dlseksp In man la^aiV^rtsed kX/hitei

mt>cnlUi sncKfevsr. It tends to me chronlcX and recurrenesa frequent. Anbmla, exhaustion

and enlargement toThe aphlen are usuelly eseocleted wfH it Al­though there ace ' th w dletlnct types of parasite end they produce somewhat varying synlptoms, the, episodes of chill and fev.er gre re­markably constant.

From Mosquito to Man The malsrlkl ^raslte undergoes

tw6.j)hases of development one 1: man apd the other In the mosqui­to. , When the parasite la intro­duced Into the blood of men by the mosquito, it qttachea itaeif to the red cell of the blood and after a few days, enters the cell and be­gins to multiply. Ftaelly, the" red cell rujptures end discharges the smair daughter parasites,.^.which again' attach themselves to'Other red blood cells, whsre the process is repeated. 'Hie release of toe parasites from toe red cells pre­cedes the paroxysm of chill end fever. .

The second phase begins when the female mosquito feeds on an

RockvilleIs H. Chapman 1 , BockvUla

Infected man and IngeataXhe para­site. The parasites then reproduce In the stomach wall of toe mos-, quite, and the offspring maketoeir way to toe insect’s salivary gland, where they remain until thb' mos­quito bites a susceptible human ^Ing, When, the whole process re­peats itaeff:

This exfretoel^ompllcated and elaborate courto of development offeik numerous points of attsek bn the disease. The breeding places of the mosquito should be elimina­ted by draining stagnant pools, by covering otoera with oU and kero­sene. Access to man by the mos­quito can be prevented by the lib­eral use of sprays shown to be ef­fective agalnat mosquitoes, add by toe screening of buUdlnga:and the use bf bed nets. The mosquito Is Inactive during the day, and pre­cautions must b« established from dusk to daylight otUy. Those who must be about fit night ahould

such clothing, headneta and globes that toe mosquito cannot reach the akin. Men Infected with malaria ghqtod be treated and Iso­lated firiftiTlie mosquito, as In­fected peopto are dangerous to thslr nsighboto..

No Vaccinb fiNo successful vabqin^^cxlsts for

malaria. The reco^l*ed\treat- ment Is quinine, and the sohrpes of this drug are now In the of the enemy. Fortunately, there

two syhtostic drugs, atabrine plaamochin, which are' nearly

as 'satisfactory aa qufnine.army la doing an extraordi­

nary \job In protecting, iteelf agalnst^ls dieeaae, which'haa al­ready d^ded many batttea and even the fate of natione. The cl vUlan population has access to the same technimes If It will spend toe time s^d mpney.

C l u b ’ s u a n c e

> W e l l A t t ^

Rockville Service Group Arranges Social for the Young Folks o f G ty.

Doctors Are help to keep-ybi tng Dr. Maators' this neWepaper.

tloROd . . . a< tit by follow :h column In

Ellin^on'Mrs. O. Fi Beir 498-8, Roekvine

■i

Standley Brand PreferredMost Americans know, quite as

well as former Ambassador. Jo- aeph.'Davles, that neither victory . to this war nor a lasting' peace can be Won yvlthout understand­ing and .cooperation with 'Soviet Russia. '.. 'They are'fully aware of toe fact Tk&t suspicion and preju­dice, on the part of either Ameri­cans or Russians, must not be al­lowed to dispel this understanding .and cooperation.

How" to protect such .'good feel­ing, and make It grow la, bow- ever, another, matter. Mr. Davies

a pleasant idea -that all 'we .need to do is put on our rose-col­ored glesses every time we look toward* Soviet Russia. What we tbeo see will, he thinks, be. toe t(ue picture. We ahould like So­viet Russia because Soviet Russia ia perfect

. That la toe fawning'school of B^ilomacy, apd we can suspect what that ^eerful realist Mr. Joe Btaijn, thinks bf It. If he Is ta Character,, he takes It aa a sign Ibat there ia no Independent Iron

American tlfinklng and that therefore, he can wheedle us about •a hs pleases, making American-

cooperation a one-way e t ' - . ' -

: Btaltn. may accept such fawn- d^loraacy ftoiq America, as

we doubt that

. . ■ \ y ' ■ 'Get Your iW6od Early

While some" people are worry­ing about too tact t^ t not enough gaa la coming east . to give them pleasure-driving, toe really tboughful NSW England, house­holder has a more serioiu weight upon bla mind. It concenu not toe. passing and unappreciated ;splen-- dor of fine summer days, but the approach of anotoer war-time winter. ''''

When that winter cotoes, beat. In the home wlU be twenty times as Important aa ghs in . toe car seems now. ' ‘ .

From-present indications, heat mav be a great deal , harder to get-hi^xt winter than it,was last. There are two factola. limiting the supj[)ly of oil. .The first is - trans­portation. The second, and per­haps the factor -(Which really, will have most to say about what householders get, is. the demabds of our armed forces.. . By winter we may be engaged in' full-sca^ European operations, which may means that our armed forces will have a demand far' beyond, any­thing yet met

If toe coal user got torougn. last winter with a pleased com­fort and .many warm thoughts of Bis oil. neighbor, he himself will probably have worrying to do this year.-- Hlb supply is by no means certton.

This situation rtieans.X for all. 'hands, that tos weather-stripping and Insulating-and storm-wlndbW- ing that wasn't done last year bad bettar be begun now, if possible. Wise citiaens. too, will cast about tor a supply of wood, which may be a necessity instead o f a con­venient luxury for many days this wintsr. It, too, win be hard to get ■

Theee are fer from pleasant July thoughts. But ' they are

Utoi^ t a, .ffff July, 1 ^ ;

W r a p p i n g1894, Mancheeier,, Mrs. H. W. Grant

received about $4. Antong the Coventry boys who are Teavlng soon •for': Army, duty are: Rtohard Bates, William Dumas, Ernest Duke, Francis Frans, George

Horace C. Vlbert of South Wind­sor has been appointed prosecutor of the South Windsor town court He has previously served In this position uilder Judgs Ralph M. QtpM and now by Judge Max Adelson. Charles Jorgensen, has been appointed probation officer for the court , Two sessions of court will be. held each'week, on Saturdays at 9 a. m. and Mondays at 7:30 p. m.

A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. Regis Goulet <rf Sullivan avenue, Wappihg, at toe *81 Fran-* cis hospital Saturday.

Mrs. William Felt of Felt road, Is a patient at the Manchester Me­morial hospital .-

Sherman Collins la visiting his grandparents, Mr. and MrS. Wal­ter S. Bariies of Oolraim Maas

Kenneth Stone, has returned home after being a patient at the Hartford hospital, for the past three weeks. . . .

Aviation Cadet Edward Loatlu. scher, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loethscher of Berr avenue le at the Army Air Center, Nash­ville, Tenn. He ia a ^aduate of the Rockville High school

Lieut. Buenos A. W. Young has. returned to Quahtlco, Va., ^ter spending a ten day leave here with his wife and daughter at toe home of Mrs. Youngs parerita, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H- Arens of Maple avenue.

Rev. Rpscoe F. Metzger, a form­er p^tor of the Congregational church will not preach here 'on July It as he had planned. Rev. Metz­ger is entering the Service and as that Is his last Sunday before go­ing he is preaching in his ctnirch at Dover, Del

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jutnia are the parents of a daughter bom at the Rockville City hospital.. Mrs. Jutriis was the former Mrs. Jefinle Hepton King and makes her home with her mother, Mrs. Frank H*P" ton of Highland avenue ss Mr. Jutrus is In the service some- 'where overseas.

Mrs. Cora Gktes. who is living with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle of Main street, has rietumed from a business trip to Moodas which was her home and has auctioned off her household effecta

Mrs. Nellie C. Megargel is visit­ing with friends In. Chicopee, Mass., Which was her former home for years. \

Miss Martoa M. Bower of Rock- vlUe is the guest of Miss Fannie Barber of Maple streSt,

Mahlon H* ;Oooley,. son of Oliver Cooley, of Maple strcM who has U1 at his homsCtor some time Is ableto be about ^aln.

‘The Vemon-Eailngton League of Women Voterp' will have Mra, Francis Redick,' Secretaryof StatoTa® toe guest speaker at an onelXmeetlng to be held Moh- dayx^ening, July 19. Her subject wlH be on election Taw chanees made at toe last session of ' tos General Assembly..

William E. Kibbe,- Jr., found one of his. cows that was a victim of toe pbisim In toe pine forest on the /Schwarts property some , days af- ‘ ter they had gbneThrough the bro- •ken fence which divides the tWp lots. 'Three died -near hj^'home af- ,ter they had been driven 'back 'to the farm but one . was missing and the hndlng of this, ope makes a to­tal of. four cows. Mr. Schwartz has since repaired toe fence.

THerman., LeDoyt, Jr., .Benjailn Affrieand, James Veits; and Navy, servlcs,— Rolalrid_Ebtoaul -

Shelton Serg^|it '- Killed in AciionWasttipgton, JUly 6—(/P> ---The

War departmeol made public to­day the names of 134 United States soldiers killed .. In action. The announcement Includes casu-. alties in the Aleutians. Aalatic, Europeani, Middle Eastern, -North African, Pacifle a,qd Southwest Pacific areas.

U. Army personnel killed In action in the European ares.; Connecticut: Marklewlcz, Staff Sergt. Joseph L — Mrs. Helen M.arkiewicz, wife, Black; HiU road, Shelton.”'

South C-oveiitry IA farewell party for Richard

Bates and.other boys from Coven­try who are leaving for service In the Army and -Navy within the next two weeks, was held at • the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bates on Lake street on Saturday night with "38 attending. A large cake was donated by Mrs. Strede, decorated with 20 American flags and sprays of.rroses. A collection was taken and 'each service man

Joseph Flint and John Pedro. John Warren of Mansfield, who also leaves on toe 19th for Army duty, was included In Saturday night’s party. ,

Mrs. LeRoy BTowii and son Rod­erick of Newington, were week­end guests of her father, Dr. W. L. H ig^s.

Miss EHoise Schweyer of the HtyslcalTherai^Y department at John’s Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schweyer*.-

Mr. and Mrs. J. Albertlne Brain>- ard spent the week-end and holi­day with their apnt. Miss Charlotte Albertlne at her cot|age in Nian- Uc.

'Then will be a well-child con­ference tmder direction dt toe State Department of Health on Thursday, July 8, In toe firehouse, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.

Thera will be a well child con­ference in toe firehouse next

. ursday morning from 9:3C to 11:30 a.m. ,

The first group of underprivileg­ed children arrived on Wadaeaday at Camp Nathan Hale, Lake Wan- gumbaug, conihictad by toe Salva­tion Army during July and August.- There are lOi ^ThUdrcoi in this group. 44 boycand S7 girls, cofn- lug largejF from toe Hartford area. Their two weeks at the camp ia bajng sponsored by tba.Kiwanis Cljm of Hartfoid and Thompaon-

iq, toe Simsbury Visiting Nurse Association, arid toe Salvation Army of Ahsonla, Putnam and Briatol The camp tola yaar la in charge of Mra. Major Manhall and Mra. Major MacMahon. Asaoclate matrons, assisted By a staff of 12 couneellora, a haail - counsellor,' senior qnd Jimlor Ufa guards and a Tiff saver, In addition to the kltequ) and dining room ataff. Recreational activities, Including music, are in charge of a Program Director. The preaent group of children will remain until July 13, to be followed by another con­tingent on the IQth,

Kenneth Breault, eon'of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Breault, has rstumed from the' Windham community Me­morial hospital aftsr an opera-. Ho-- for appendicitis.

Harry Flint of 'WbUaston, Miass., spent the week end and holiday at toe home of his brother snd- sister- in-law Mr. and • Mrs. Burton E. FHnt.

Mrs. Victor Snyder- spent the long week And with frimds In Greenfield Mass.

John Cummlsk, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cummlsk, is employed as a Carpenter’s assistant at the University of Connecticut.

Rockville, July fl-^(Speclal)The dance for the ’teen age young people held at Princess Hall kton day- evening was most auccassful as sponsogsd by the Lions Club.

Kakrick's orchestra furnlstuT: music for the occasion and, 'toe Rockville Girls' Bugle and-Drum Corps were In charge <>f toe re­freshments. The chaperones were Mri and Mrs. Alfred M. Wade. Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Mr. pnd Mrs. Philip M. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wonnenberg,. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Brookes, Mr*, and Mrs. George Sumner.

The Youth committee of toe Lions Club planned this dance be­cause bf the restrictions on the Use of automobiles and It is expected that similar events will be held throughout the season.

Meeting Tonight lere .will be a meeting of the

Paslv^iefs of the Pythian Sisters this evi^ng at to* home of Mrs- Helen Frlbdrlch of Pleasant street.

AnnoundedAnnouncemeilhTs made of the

marriage of Lkufa E. Lisella* daughter of Mr, ano'^Mra. John Llsella of'Hartford to PMer A Neri, son of Vergil Neri of-Rpruce street, this city, which J on July 3rd at.toe home of bride’s parents.

Anniversary ObservedMr. and Mrs. Elmer Fluckiger

of this city were tendered a sur­prise on Saturday evening at the Italian-Americsn Friendship Club on Kingsbury avenue in honor at their 9to wedding anniversary. They were presented with a ma- hagony table and lamp during the evening.

FuneraI;Of Joaeidi CyridewlcaThe funeral of Joaeph Cyrkie-

wlex, 74, bf 45 Village street who toed late Saturday at the Hartford hoapital was hete. this morning at the White Funerat Homeland at 9 h’clock at St Joseph’s church. Burial was In St. Bernard's oeme- tery.X '■

Mr. X^klewlcs was bom In Po­land -in jsss and had been a resi­dent herb for M years, being em­ployed In\toe local mills. He re­tired a number of years ago. He was a member of St.'- Joseph’s church,. St. Joseph’s Society and the Kosciuszko Society. He leaves three sons, John, Frank and An­thony Cyrklewics of tola city; flw daughters, Mrs. Ohnl Karjata/h Brockton, Mass., Mrs. John Gard­ner of Manchester, Mm./B0phle, Waslewicz, Mrs. Peter Dewhan and Mrs. Michael Edouito^l of Rock- vUle; a sister, Mrsr John Farrarl

of Manchester; twelve grandchil­dren and two great grandchildren.

Funeral Of flenry W. Lube The funeral ofiHenry W. Lube,'

Sr., 81, of 11 Village Street who died on Satur^y was held |hls afternoon from the Whits Funeral H -mb. Dr. George S. Brookes, pas­tor of the Union Congregational bhurch officiated. Burial .was in Grove Hill cemetery.

Mr. Lube was bom August 24, 1862 in Germany and had bean a rqsldisqt here for 52 years. Re was'-----toyed for many years as awea^w at toe Hockanum Mills. He leavel^ls wife,. Mrs. Ida (Elchi.er) Lube; aM ^ Henry, Jr., twodaugh- teis, M rs/^hn Devlin apdiMrs. Thomas E. Ryw. all Of Rockville; eight .grandchild^ and eight great grandchU '

Mrs EUsabeth^ttle .totrs. Elisabetl LltUeTM^of 148

Q ^ e street, widow of Fred Lit­tle dlid on.Mtftdsy mbimlng>Bhe wss bomln Ireland, May-25, 18' and had been a resident of this city of sixty years. She was a member of the Rockville Baptist church and Hope Chapter O.E.S. She leaves to^e stetere, Mrs. Sykes BamforthI Mrs. Arthur Oyn-fell both of Hartford and Mrs. H.

'. Ushter of East Hartford, and a brother, James H. Lutton of Rock­ville. I

The funersl will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:Sp o’clock at toe White Funefal Home. Rev. Alvin Johnson, pastor of the Rockville Baptist 'church will officiate. Burial will be In Grove Hill cemetery.

Quiet HoUdayRockville experienced one of the

MANOnEgiEK EVENING EERAtD. UANCRBSTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 19«

TolliimlYt«S. Mhn H Mteele

Hncktille

quietest holidays over tos week end in many yean. The fact that the Common Council had banned the sale and disetorge of fireworks }n toe city, coupled with the ban on pleasure driving gave toe center a deserted appearance both Sun­day and Monday. Although there were extra police dn duty, they found their duties light' as com­pared to other years.

. Offlees Work to the staffs Of toe Selective

Se -hire Board and the Vernon Rationtng< Board Tvorked as usual on Monday. The Selective Setvice office reporta^ that It could use Several volunteers to assist in filing cards or typ

Marlborou^KMrs; Howard Lord

dS4-2, East Hampton

A' daughter haa been bom to M and Mra. Randall Schreler/pf Cromwell. Mrs. Schreler X* daughter of Mr. and M rs/^ria S. Christensen of this ptae4.<

Ernest A. G ra n ted daughter Marion of Province, R. I., are guests' of Mr.'afid Mra. Howard B Lord and fuiiily.

Little Carolyn Schreler of Crom­well la^slting her grandparente, M r.^ d Mrs. Chris S. Christensen

canning demonstration was inducted. this afternoon by Miss Ruto Russell of toe Hartford County Farm bureau at the Rich­mond Memorial Library.

The regular meeting .pf Tolland Clanje will be held at The Com- muntiy-House esday at 8 p. m-

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham oi ThompsonvUle; was' a week end and hollday'guest of Tolland rela­tives. ■ (

Mr, Tind Mrs, Charles Courrler are' •" entertaining , out of town guests. ' / -

John Anderson has accepted, a position as checker at Bradley Field.

The Tolland Library asSoclatioa will hold Its meeting on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock Jul, 12th In the library rooms. Miss KatherinS Bartlett of New York and Tolland nd Miss Emily Hayden will be on

thbJlterary program. All women Jn tnb-.eommunlty are cordially In­vited. ‘

'The Vacation "Jhurch school for Tolland chlldten up to the age of twelve will bemqld July 28th to August 8ih, A go^.attendance IS anticipated.''

Miss Anna Thonjordrto Larch- mont, New Ybrk. has Jolftad her family who areto^dlng tesTjW mar month* at 'Stonecroft , the summer home In Tolland.

Mr. and Mrs. Graves Main who reside In thb southern part of Tol­land, have recently purchased the Benjamin LoomU property In a short distance of Tolland Center.

Rev, Ernest -E. O’Neal had for the Scripture Reading, St. Mat­thew 10:24-39 and the sermon theme "Hla Cross and Ours*' and Administration of toe Lord’s Sup­per for the Sunday morning wor­ship-service at the Tolland Fed­erated church.

Hie Young People * meeting Sunday had an outdoor ev «n ^ meeting. Program If***"-;, Morgansdn. Topic: Does God Hava a Plan For Ufa? ^ /

Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. tos Fellowship of Prayer wlU attoe heme of Misa Miriam :| TJnder.

Fridaiy 7:30 p. % /tho -meeting of toe Bdy flcouta^'^ I** held at the Town HS% ' ^ ,

Next Sund^ July 11. Dr. Leon­ard StrykeiT wUl be toe guest

ite^r« the Fed"erated church, v./^tryker waa formerly ,th*

T of toe Episcopal churcb t Yoiil^town, OhIo. H# now has

a summerliome In Tolland.

WaUp Boshiag

Norway’s coastline Includes150,000 islands;

\... \ ■ ____ L :

Waynesville, DL—(gl-^Because of too manpower ahortagSK^Mra Essie Buffer and Mrs. Bessle^y- ant, housewives, decided to Into toe wallpapering buslnesa^ as a tldellne to their household taska But buslnesa was rushing | and Mrs. Buffer, a grandmother, and Mrs. Wyant papered more than 75 rooms In WaynesvlUe and nearby communltiea. Now they are Uklng a little rest before they take a job with a Bloomington ' company to detassel hybrid_ seed | corn. : ' ;

Save by “Stanpiag** Oubs

By making .45 caliber Subma­chine guns ' from Stampings and uncritical materials, army otd- nance haa cut toe cost from 3225 to $21. Redesign of toe .50 todber aircraft machine gun savea 52 pounds of steel, two pounds of bronse, and $800.

Wondm Who WUl PayChicago.—(P>—A telephone call-

sr . to a Loop handbook center wantedTo, know if he could piece a '3500 bet on a'certain, bona in'to.e second, race at Detroit "Sure," rt>- pUed the man in the establishment who was one iff asvaral policemen Wbp were raidlBg the center. Capt 'Thomas Duffy, who. led the police raid, chuckl^ whe.'l he.dlscoveVed the: hor.se had Won and paid 312.60 on a 32 ticket.- He wpndered wh6

to ^ bet '

VOLUNTEER BLANK — BLOOD DONOR SERVICE Mancliestar Chaptar, Tht Amarican Red Craas

I Want To Donate Blood for the" Army andiNavy

^Jame •**-444- -*-* ' 4*.4, . . *4 4:4*« • • • 4 ••• •

. Addl^SS 'ra « ' •••a ea a e*oa«***»

PhOn6 eeeeaea«daaeea X8*20 • e e # 21*B0 e e,g «Cheek hour you prefer appointment:' ' 'f • q a a • 1*2 • a « a a 2*S • • a • a e a a • a -T5*

. Pill ip And mail to: American Red Cross, House A Hide Building *

cost■ %

One of the things you desire in your Funeral SeryiceIn 69 years we’ve gained s wealth of experience^ tho things you wgnt snost in your- Funaral Service. Your - , best suggestions are Incorporated in the Service we offer today. One of those things is Pre-determined Ckist. There’s no question about costs at Watkins. They’re plainly printed, and include everything neces­sary for a complete Service. Nothing is added once you have made your choice. It’s 'just such sincere understanding of .your needs that has won sp many loyal friends. : '

W A T K IN S. • a O T N I B t I M C

f u n e r a l

SERVICE142 BAffT CENTEB BTIIEET

' ■' ■ ' ■ k. ■i . T ' i

R, K. ANDERSOI^ mRECTOR

Obstacles Surroundof

No Reason fo r Excite ;- ment . on ^^tatement By Roosevelt on Coffee And Sugar Supply.

®y jameo Marlow aod \ ^ OMixe ZIeUu. .T- Washington, July e—(vP)— Thia

,1a ii:X>Bg pull ao don’t , get etoited by I^iOent Roosevelt’a Btatement which tojd;

"With to* ImproVirine&t In >toa war agabiat the oub^rlna Wa

, may even be able aoon to remove aug&r and poZaibly Inter coffee from toe rafjon Itot.',’

Government ataffere today re- v«-oed toe order in which toe preaident placed toe two commo- dltiae and aaid:

The aupply of coffee In tola country now ia better than that of augar. Ufting of rationing on ^toer ia not expected In the near future but non-rationing of augar

1 ia In the distant future.About Peaotime Level

, The aupply of coffee now In • warehouaes In thia country'' ia

about at the peacetime level. Be­fore rationing la removed, there should be aaaurance it can be malnuined at that ;evel.

The aupply of augar la bekfw ^%P**cetlme level, may Impro

VThe preeldent’a at&ter^t waa ma'dq. In a meosaga to^^bgreos vetolng^„tbat body’a bill which would kilock aub^iea out of the government’ZsDrdgram to control riling food

This w u the wky staffers In the Office ^ Price Admlnistretlon, whlto'controls rationing, and th* WalP Food admihlstraUon' ex-

xplalned toe preaidentlal statement: "There was a big if Involved

-wdien toe president said we soon may be able to remo've coffee and a gar rationing. The If was this: If we can maintain toe inflow of coffee at the preaent rate, increase it In the case of augar."

Big U Is U-Boat The primary consideration—the

big if—was the German U-boat which the Allies are now defeating but which for more than a;.-yrem after Pearl Harbor knocked off aupply ships like fish in a barrel. .We’re winning now against th*

- U-boats. If we,continue to win, the coffee and sugar situation may bC rosy. Tt' wilP not be If there Is an ttpsurge of U-boigt tolls.

Here’s the stp^ IpjAgures: Stocks of coffee on ha^Dec. 81

1941, were 4,178,000 bagsSAacli

Red im. Cro^ if liNotes

otnea, 053 Main SL-.TaL 6«n

Production — M<mday through *Tlday, KHiSO; Thursday eve­ning, 7-9.'Center chuito.

Surgical Dretflnge--E v e r v Wedneeday. 10-4:30, Amerlcaii Legion Hall.- Blood Donorc—ReglsUr \ow for A t^ it IS vUlt of-mobile unit. Call Mri. Hugglne, 6845, after 11 *. m. , ■

Ii rwalk Marine ' ^in8.Silver Star

WjMhington, July •toCorp. Morris „E- Snyder. U. 9 ,^ . C„ 22 jrear old •son of Mr, *nd .Mrs. E. G. SniPder of Norwalk, Cohn., haa come one of the na- tion’e high honors for bravery in battle.

During one 'of the heavleet Jap- aneae attacks on Guadalcanal

Corporal I'ifiydKfr, assigned to a communication platoon, waa sep­arated from the rest of hie com­mand. With four other Marines, he immediately set out for the front lines and engaged success* fully in hand-to-hand combat with the «nep»y, until wounds put him out of action. -

Acoompan^ng toe silver star tnedal wasi following citation from. Secretoiy of the Navy Knox, ffeptoe president';

"Vm' gallantry and intrepidity lt ...a:ctton While serving with the

y a g eFirst Marine Raider battalion gainst enemy Japanese forces on Ouadaloanal, Solomon Islands, on

night of Sept. 13-14, 1942. Separated from his communica­tion platoon when toe jposltions of a** l>*ttollan were undeF severe attack by the Japanese, Corporal Snyder, on hla own (niUattvs, pro­ceeded with four of hla comrades to the front lines and fiercely en- gV*d the enemy in close combat His great personal valor during this action, In which he was wounded; waa in keeping with the

hljhest traditions of the Uhited States Naval aervice."

Killed In l^aqa CrashNew Britain toHy

and Mra Paul Bogdan of New Britain, were informed yesterday that their son, Lieut. Jan P. Bog­dan, 25, had been killed In a plane crash near Pine Valley Texas.

The city of. Ur, in Iraq, is the most ancient city In/the world yet discovered.

Double Obligation Owerl bv Students

:doable In tore-

It Victor t

Middletown. Jmy denU still in college obligation to their ft ICC Actlhg' Presideh't Victor _ Putterfleld told toout ISO students J’reterday es. Wealejran’e new sei slon .began.

The first obligation is that'-you shall grow In the convlcti^ and

faith that you ere come ^ master ef

'our second grow- in wayfi^ ■ _

yoOr life nw^beconM live and/noMr and leadertolp help to create' of im el^ that your bre afi(&- would hope might

the blood of their ;

The area of toe Sovltt contains virtually eveiy natural resource of cH

.•n,-

Boirgloal Dressings.There ha.va already been^ou-

suids of Amarirfin men^ reunded I in the' various battle zmea; ' and wlto toe fronU . ever wldenlnjf.' anir aome big evehts unquestton-' ably not too far off we must face the fact tofit tnere will be many thousandi^more. ' Every eurglcai | droaelnr^that la folded goOs io| toe eld of aome wounded man, i

every woman who apenda A] rew hours a week In the folding o f theee dressings is. In ths space of a few months, sending help toi maiw of our boys wounded in i battle. , I

T W e Is a group of surgical 1 dressings workers, loysl and I faithful, who have wrorksd week after, week on this Important I task, and they have accompiiehedi a tremendous' amount, but wlto the Increasing need for dressings, Manchester must contribute its share to the Increased production, and there nuiat be more v61un- tears to make it possible, for this group la already going at full speed. ■ ■ ■ I

It ia aincerely hoped that more women will realise toe Importance' of getting out this vital work, and toat the group working eacn Wednesday In toe airy, pleasant haU at toe American Legion

Nome op Leonard street, will •grow larger with each week. ^Any time between 10 a. m., anif 4:80 p. m., whether it be for the full day or only an hour, ^11 help Increase, toe service that ! Manchester can Wounded men.

A clean wash dress or coverall

which was enough for about 3 months’ consumption since the an- >Uial Import ran about 16 to 18 mil­lion baga

But from that date ta 1941 the .situation deteiiorated aa toe U-

qU'-moved in to Atlantic coast waftrp. By Dec. 31, 1942, supplies of.-haniKtod dwindled to a pre­carious l r - 2 million bags. Involv ad in. this satkpicture, of course, waa diversion oiSqhlpping to help the North Africanniyaslon a few

.^months before.Must Be

apron, with a he'od covering which will completely conceal all atray hairs, ta the only uniform re-

^ ‘ w eIgW g% = ^Which was enouxh for about 3

Now toe supplies are minion bogs vwch,, gorenum

' oourcestSay, Is excliislre of mUI taiy demandl. In other words: That 3 minion bags la'toe civilian supply on hand. But It must con tinually be replenished.

The Improved sitiiatlon In oof- f*e waa reflected In thk .i ray It waa reHoned: Starting Nov. 29, 1942; toe allotment was 1 potmd per person for five iveeks; now Is has been increased to 1 pound per person for threq weeks.

Here's the sugar picture:Normal peabattxne import of

sugar was: 1 mUUon tons each from toe PblUpplnee, Hawaii and Puerto Rieoi 3 million tons from Cuba. This country rakMMl about one-half milUcn torn of' cane sugar In Louisiana and Florida and 114 mlUloh tons ' o f sugar beets elsewhere In the United States.

The mflllon tons from toe Philippines has been lost entirely: Hawaii sbipmenta art ’.‘pretty good"; not good from Puerto Rico; exceilMit from Cuba which le many hundreds of mlles-^eiu hazardous miles—closer to toe United States than Puerto’ Rico.

Sugar-Beet Crop to DropThe Loulalana-Florlda produc­

tion Is about normal, not ao the sugar-beet crop which toie pear will be less bebause'farmers, real­izing more manpower IS needed to raise It than , beans and pota­toes, are turning V to beahs and potatoes.

Cuba may produce more than formerly—it clalpts to be able to produce 5 ‘m'illion tons—and thus increase the U. S. supply. ’This would be one of toe big helps Jn liftinr rationing on augar. If Tt Is Ufted.

Tax Collecticmg ' Show Increase

Hartford,. July 6—(/P)—Connecti­cut taxpayers have so far .paid 3275,000,000 Into Uncle Sam’s Treasury this year,'- Controller

‘ Charles A. Haywood announced laat night. In adi^tion to payments of 318,000,000 for the victory tkx

The collections are' about 24 rer Cent ahead of last year .at the

>ama.tims, Haywood eaid, and far ahead of the 1941 flguras.

Week-End DedlkaVancouver, B. C.—Stuart Allen,

39, United States consul, a native of S t Paul, Mitm.

Waahlngotn—timothy T. Aha- eorry, 71, Pemocratic. repreeanta- ti.v from the Fifth Ohio district from 1907 to 1915; a native at Defiance, O.

Takoma Park, Md.—Warren Eugene Howell, 74, a leader and former general educational secre- tny of the Seventh-Day Adven- tista. -

IIiasJunit] I Ub 4 I I

arfr u t ^ to j<kn this, the largest | group of-v^unteer workers in the : American Rfid. j>oas. Why not ' start tomorrow? ■''.i.

Blood T)OBoii'->- It wap unfortunate tirtt'

Fridays ylsit of the mobile of the HfirUOrd Btood Bank had , to be cancelled.' However, tomor-1 row there wlli be all .the donors toat the . staff of actors and nurses Can poaoibly ears Of in one d^ , and, with tba wbnder- |ul cooperation from Case Broth­ers in sending In their man laat Friday to Hartford, ths month .will be a good one for F*tichtir-

after aU., next visit of the mobile |

unit vdlLto on Augdst 13. Regis-, ter now fdr..your donation on that, day. ■ ^

Oamp aid. Hoepltal -. A•Among the artieliM that tbe]

Camp and Hospital oomndttee'M trying to get for toe mUKanr or-' ganizationa In this vicinity, to their comfort and pleaaute, the following. If you can supply I u y ef them, pteaae cenUct £&a. | Phliq> Ghehcy, Sty Forest etreet, phoos 8311, and traniniortatlon will be arranged: ‘

Electric Ircms.Bookcasto. writing desks, U - !

.Ues.Ruge, lampa,' sofas, chaire. Electric hot 'plates.Electric fans.Radios, In good condition. , Musical inatrumenta Athletic equipment of all kinds. Lawn mowara. ■Gkx)d books, games and puazlea. Office fuTxiit.u'e.6 pairs cuitalns.Drepes, 2 oata for windows I by I feet; 1 set for windows 4

feet-Mlrrbra for hanging.

Produotloa Notes The Production center is still In |

need,of acissora. If yon have a pair or two that you cain spare for : toe work there, won’t you please call, toe center, pbonp 5542.

Mrs. Edward Lswts would be l ;lad to have any woman In the

Jreen section, who Is Intereated In sewing for tba Red Cross, join her group which .meeta on Thun-] day aftetnoona at toe Manchester Green achobL , .

A wonderful record ef 1,0811 garment! completed waa aatab- Uahed in June by the Productiim .workers. The fact that toe quo­ta was finished does not mean | thaL there will be a let down In prtxrection, however. The hospital quota for Army and Navy men must be Sniahed, and the ‘ next quote le waiting. As long as toe war lasts, t^re will be enough work to keep tbc sewing groups, and individuals huey,

Sfwtng GroupsThe UBUU ,VlMdnesdaj( Sewing

Group at St Mary* Nlll meet' this ireek on Thuraday and toe Wednesday group meeting at toe South Methodist church wi<l be omitted ttris waejk.

Twe Gala Qommleeloae « 'George Field, fll, July • -(•)—

T1»e Army Air Foroa Advanced Flying school announced last night' t^ t Ueut Osbriel Lester of New |l Havre Md U ret Everett O. Hayea f t Bethany had g r a f t e d red ^ commleaioned secend . lieu.teoMte. N

t ,

.One-auarter^%il the 'inhaW- tanu of Argentina Uvea in Busnos Alrre, ; -

\ .

/

>*■

" by l.eo Ji'r^ek, (28 oo

Watkini Mfkjern is an aniwir tol s New Englgnd ortVer •nd when we say ’’New England” wa refer toTte w fK o v ;;

• cold ta

m g^th the m^ 8 6f the eaagon.. *A c t i^ ! With ehw dra^rtea and airy floor eoveringi it’s u a cucumber.” HeaViar* Winter draperies and wool riigs Und its friindly- champagne finish a hospiUble glow.^ ‘

The *Wictory" Bedroom above ’arig deaigned by Leo Jlranek, f^ o u s Modem artist of New York. The flush ends of caBim pieces are “pegged” to tops. Long, riender drawer hani^s require no critical materials. Solid Adii*ondack birchk'm a glowing Champagne color was selected for its cortst^ction Bed, dresser and chest, 1128. ^

Select W atkins M oderi^ from "O pen Stock"

Choose just the pieces yoU'fiMd from Witkins Modem disp^y.. .as you can bw?/this fine furniture "Open StocK. ’ Miske' up wur dining room, for instance, fropr the pieces shown here and those to the right: (A) China $75, (B) Side Chair $12.50, (C) Extension Table $27.50, (D) GOr- nerCabiitet $89.50. ^

\- 9 \

D

B^ sitithneffeki^femoM Bamiee Is ____

^signing.. ^ave designed many groups and piaeea in Watldna Modi Mllectiom The chairs and buffet shown here aTe by Saluneffeky: tha table by Jiranek. All pieces are in wild AdirondadcBirch in is soft, p i l in g '*~*-.*> piBcea are in soiio Aehampagne finiah. Eight pieces $225.50.

Heljsy build the\S, Shangri-la

Buy-War Bonds and Stamps

The retailers of America •re building the mystery- aircraft carrier, U. S. S. Shangri-la in preparation for the second Bombing of

-Tokyo. Help build thi]i ship b.v taking your change in War Stamps a^d Bonds!

i

The "Caiitan" Bedroom I25 oomu ■ r^ ree pieces in solid maple in a-finish slightly lighter thi» Colonial” color. To-the-floor ends of cabinet pieces a ^ '

' swell drawer fronts with gunmetal pulls. The bed is deeply panelled. Bed, dresser and est, $125. I

The "Rio" Bedroom (75ooteo Jiranek took the'lver familiar breakfront motif for thia

^ving It a dean, crisp Idodarn flare. The wooden J?** J drawer pulls resOmble leather,

•bolid Adirondack birch In champagne finikh; t pjeces $17S*

,-,u.

• R O T M I • t I N

. . .A

M A J ^ H F S T E R t lV E I^ IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R . C30NN, T U E S D A Y , JU L iY S, 194S

L ectu reAnesthesia

Hear Ipt® Talk by Ea^rt Local Hpemtali

bis/^evelopmeiit 'In the field of

j, the Inst 15 fbr mehiberii of

Kiwtafis club at at the Qbiintry club

t by Mn. Miriam peMars, jathetlst at the MiuBches- Qorial hoapitaL Mr8.N,Dei- u Introduced to the KJ- by C. Blmore Watkiri*.

at of the bpapltal board. OreaOy Im p lied DeMam said that anes-

meane to the lay person the loss of consciousness,

_ inability to feel'pain.. She tdiat the medical world, too,

■ be saUafled wlth that con- The anesthesia of yester,- llttle resemblance of that

ay, the improvements have r SO vMt. ■ Anesthesia, in Itself jButvely new, ether and chloro^ t' the two agents on which it

, having been discovered to use less thaii" 100 years

'W ith the discovery of such louk procedure the medil-

J f l eeem^ to sit back on Its I being satisfied. Consequent-

advance '^as made.Modem Anesthesia

t jWtilioons progressed rapidly Ir methods they found them- bandicapped by inadequate

jlssia. Because Ot. that the Ijrork o f the best sui^eons was

defeated in thetr-t*- of this lack. FortU--

medical men who were 'ttinkers and scientists

S traeted td the subject and alt tnodem anesthesla^Was

wito^Hhe development FSe tmininghf personnel for iMmlnlstering M anesthesia

peviously thb, actual ad- n. was ratherx haphas- of this progrdas has

f-place , in the last 15'years, ^^DsManf pointed out

__Move Team Workyear has brought furtheV with the discovery at

ate and methods. The rap- _ ta i now being made re­constant alertness on the

i(;ipf mescal men. and. tochnl- The surgeon of today itfid ssthetist form a team and working team mntributes to the ease o f the patioit

__I tacovexy. A skilled sur- wbo has'to put Up with a aaesthetist hetuaUy suffers hla is the final responsiblU- ; anesthetist working with a aiirgstm suffers td-N a lesser.

Dailara said that ^ 0 Me- boapital Is fortunate, in hKcellent surgeons. She

tin . pirlvileged to work _ BL did regret notr.eoms earlier so that she ava worked with Dr. D. C.

who maintains such a i helpful totorest In the She said that she had originally for a four to emergency period, but

: had found it a pleasure to With auoh eapable men and

, .'Emergesfey I>octor ■

• Dr, George Uundberg of the ' Manchester Medical Aaspeia- I tion WUl be on emergency dall l^tpihorrow afternoon, _______

Obituary

Deaths

described the modem, methods oomparlng

. With those of the past. To- . «be types of anesthesia are ''aoxtod it allows for study of

piMent to find which type is Bidted. to'Conclusioh she re-

to the great help receivi tha.Tovalls g:roup and

made towards

DeMars' talk or&ved high- t informative and^UfteresUng and

K t w a n i a n s t h o r o u g h l y stive/M her visit with

William Balch, V William Balch former resident

of Manchester, died early Friday mornlhg at his home In Franklin, this state, where he has resided for the p ^ 10 years. He was bom In feolton, Decemlwr 32. 1863 and had Uved here practically all his life until he, left to m»kc his home in Franklin. He wa; permaker , by trade and worked most of his years for Brothers at. their Oakland street plant. Later he was employed at Cheney Brothers carpentry shop.■ He was married here In 1892 to the former Miss, Ella LAdd who survives him. He also leaves three sons and two (laughters. Walter F. Batch, of this town; Florence, Mrs. Oscar Swanson, of White Plains, N. Y.; HSrold F. Balch,.of this town; Merrill L. Batch, of Tyler, Texas; and Edith, Mrs. Francis Stevens, of Danbury, this sUte. There are also seven grand­children. _ .

Burial was In the Franklin cem; etery Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Lottie M. DuvlsonMrs. Lottie M. (Palmer) Davi­

son, of 45 Hudson street, died Sat­urday night after a long illnesa. Bom In Manchester on November 19, 1878, the daughter of the late Mr. and' Mrs. John T. Palmers she had lived practically all her life on Hudson Btreet,; and was,.educated In Manchester sch<»ls. She was a member of the Second Congrega­tional church.,

Mni. Davison leavea two soos, Calvin P. Davison of Maple street and Ralph J. Davison of Hudson street She also leaves heir aunt. Miss Mary A. Palmer, who has made her home, with her niece for mafiy years^' The fimewkl will be held tomor­row afterno<m at 2:30. Dr. Earl H. Furgeaon <rf the North Methodist church'will officiate and burial will be'to the family lot to the Northwest cemetery.

f i le fuheral home of Mark Holmea, 28 Wpodbrldge street will be open this hfteraoon and eve­ning until the h c^ bf the fimeral.

DoBsM oTayiov 'Donald C- Taylor, a resident of

this town for a number'of years, riled at a boarding house Ih Enfield early yesterday. He was the_fon of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tay' lor and was born In WllUmantic 35 years ago- attended the local public schools and was member of the old Company O.G. N.O. He leaves s sister, Mrs. Henry Bauer.

The fimeral will be held Thurs­day afternoon at two o'clock from the funeral homa-of Mark Holmes, iZ8 Woodbrldge street Rev. ElatlH. Furgesdn of the North Metl dlfit chumh will conduct the sCrv Ice and Interment will ba-dn the Bncklahd cemetery.'

The fuiieral home^wiU be open from Wednesday srftemoon at five o’clock until of,the serv­ice.

In Crli^ H eBoy on Bike ip GoUisiiint

Witk Auto Is in a SJ ris, ous Condition. ’ \

y-Richard Luurtesma/10 year old

soil of Mr. am; Mrs. H. Q. Lflurt- sema of 9 Warren street was seri­ously injured at l:3o Sunday after­noon when a bicycle he was riding was in collision with a car driven 'south on South Main street by Everett W. Kelsey of Manchester Road, Glastoiibury.

The boy was taken to Memorial hospital and exapivnation diseloseel that he was suffering from a possi­ble fracture of the skulLand a broken arm. His condition was de­clared critical a few bait's the accident and the hospital re-, port today was that his condition remained critical. ■ ^

Kelsey was. arrested by Officer David Galligan and was ordered to appear in court today. .

In town court today Kelsey was faresented on a technical charge of reckless driving and wito released on bond of $500 for >is appearance in court on A u ^ t 2. \

Seliate Limits Subsidy Fapd

By One Vote

Both Hifi SUt 'He'* Now Out of $18

An out town m io accept­ed a ride ter; Manchester early

’ IqM evening. Arriving at the Mktn. street diner,- where ' he

' was wVb'uy, his host a .suppef,' Shirt flndihg It closed, he went to the Princess restaurant bar. .Soon-aYtor he arrived there he learneij tiiat Hometblrtg had happened. He discovered, that b<^h of his side trouser >pck- ets had been slit open and $I8 'he had to one df the pockets was missing. He made a,loud outcry but did- not report his j loss to the ^Ilce. ■' |.

To StreamKneState Offip^s. : , . ' ■

AU Pepartinenffi tp .Be Surveyed by the ^t- lianee Coinmisaioner. '

(Continued from Page.Qae)--- .r- '

Congress but vetoe^b^ President Roosevelt, the Senate adopted an­other amendment designed to pre­vent suheldy payments from harm­ing the producer. ‘

The proposal would-forbld either OCC or the Reconstruction Fi­nance Corporation whlcfi would get $350,600,000 of the subsidy au­thorisation, from Inaugurating any rollbSck *lf to Ito opinion such program will result in reduction In the price paid to the producers. . .•

% onld Roqnite ItegulationsAuthored by Senator O’Mahoney

(D Wyo.), crltfc of the subsldy- roUbacK plan, the measure also would require both agenclea to Is-

stotable regulations to pre­vent 1 such twjuctlon to the

■■ B prodpeers of suc1

Pilot lU lM to Crash~ — ' .

‘ Kew York, July 6— (A>)— One lot was killed and anothel\to- ed seriously when two. Artoj^ hter planes collided today.in a

off at Green field,.Hilkigrove, I., the Eastein . Defend com- nd announc^;''' The name of

pilot tolled was withheld ;n6tificatloh of next of kin.

MiX'Margaret 8. \V«K>dhouBe rs. Margaret S. Woixihouse, of

5 Center street, widow of David B. Woo^ouae, died ' yesterday morning at the Wesson Memorial hospital, Springfield, Mass., after a long illness.

Mrs. Woodhouse, was a member" of St. Mary’s Episcopal church-khd was well kno'wn, having J)een em­ployed at the Textile' Store' on Main etreet for poahy years, and later to a supeH ^ry capacity at the Hotel.JBOnd. She entered the Springfield hospital tome months ago as she bad a close friend on the staff, a gradu^e nufsd. Prevl- oua to' that time ane had made her home here with Mrs. Thomas Hop- i>er., Private funeral services will be.

held'Wednesday at the Grlse'Fu­neral Home, C3ilcopee,.Mas8. BurJ •lal •■will be In the East cemeterj^ this-town, Wednesday afternoon.

PYcnnh Wtokly Snlspepded.

London, July. Fighting'acb headquarters Said today Ministry -of . Information had siided the,■'French weekly

sper Martollaise printed in The reason was not sta-

Te Seek Return To Power

^nodh, July 6.—(/P)—’the, aging ae minister of South Africa,

^y«ar-old Field ■ Marshal' Jan Bristian Smuts, will seek a re-

to power for himself and hl's iljed party Wednesday In:- the

i*S" first war-time elections.

i i^rrell’s Father. IMes■■ ,11 e*-. --------

"^jPsoria. HI., July 6.—OE—Joseph Correli, 77, father of (Hurries

the "Aiidy" of the radio r o f “ Amos ’n’ A n ^ ," died to-

’ In a Gitorla hospital after tVi-o Mdsa. Two other sons

i,* danghter survlvis. . . .....

FunePBlsMrs. Oara E. Harrison

The Yuneral of. Mrs. (Hara Harrison, widow of Henry Harri­son, former Manchester resideitt, who died last Thursday, to, Lynn, Mass, was held from the Watldns Funeral Home''-Monday' aftemo(m at 3 o’clock.

Rev. Dr. .William Wallace Rose-, pastor .of toe First UnlvenMUst church, Lynn,' Mass., officiated.

Mrs. R. K. Anderson, organist, rendered appropriate selec1;(oos.'

Members of the family Mrved as be-aret*- " ^

Burial was In the Bu<Mand cemetery.

T k n to l Fo f Dtvoroe-___%

Msv. July (Ppi-Th# « f Indoto wfll fljA suit

today, charging his tills former Maxv

I Itowtar Bnmyan o f Fargo, ' «M tonskfc bis

____ - to AtsA,l_to 9Mfi million oat

•ntiwr*

Mrs. Bose Andreo The funeral of Mrs. .Rose An. ;«o Was held from her late home Tollahd Tfimpike at 8:30 Mon- ' hiomtog and from St. Brid- a church, at 9 o’clock. Rev.

cia Breen celebrated (. a re­quiem high mass. Burial -ivas to S t James’s cemetery, The bearers wen. Peter Cordera, Fred Tria, Peter .Emlco, John Lombardi, Frqnk Nicola and' Adolfo W ot Rev. Breen' read the eommittal aervicee.

To Oonfier WHii Qenenda

Washington. July 6—oA— Qen. Menrt. (Braud will eoafer here with the Brltish-Ameri(uui chiefs of- staff on the ynx against the Akto. Pnaidenjtisl Seentary Staphen Early announced this to- day JB fmphaalBing that the visit of Otraiid.. chief of Prenclr mlll-

fioftaa to R(kth A i ^ wui

price paid to the prOdpeers or s u ^ commodity as a result of m y sub­sidy program." .

•Tm working on the old theory. remarked O’Mahoney, ‘‘that a tenth of a loaf la better than no bread.’’

Appealing for a Umitation on the amount- the administration could spend on subsidies. a|nator Taft (R-Ohio) acknowledged yes­terday that "there is no way so far as I can pee’’ of stopping the roll­back program. . -

I>eatb Oerliflcate Signed A- death certificate for govern

ment regulation of the soft coal industry, under, tile Guffey bitu­minous' coal . act drafted seven

asp sgo -to an administration _..’ort tostablllxe the coal industry,- was signed in effect today by the Mouse Rules committee.

By majority vote, the committee tabled a. stopgap resolution to ex­tend the act’s life beyond Its pres­ent Aug. 23 expiration date uritil Jan. 1. ’

Chairman Sabath (D-Ill.l 5^0 to# Rules committee’s decision meant that the stopgap, r^olution could not be brought" up before Congress leaves^^-'probably later this week,\for' a summer recess,

e lawniakera plan to return in prtpmber after the act has ex-

plr«*>-'' "O f !™prse." , he added, "the speaker cdujd. have some One bring it up in the H to ^ under suaptoplon of the: rules. Btrti J doulit he ^11 do that’’ ' ..

Suspension of the rale* requires two thirds majority, ''Nothwithstanding a 'pteA'- by

President Roosevelt, the Ways ajuJ Means committee .yesterday . fS ' ;ieoted.a bill that would have ex tended toe stabillzaUtm tnai^nery for two years after the-war’a, end.

Urge Coattotianoe Spokesmeii of the United Mine

WOrken and peptons claiming to represent a big majority of the coal output, urged the setup be contlnue<L ' However, . opponents raised the question as to need for the act since the government, as a result o f the recent coal strike, bad' taken over the mlhes. They con. tended also that the act had re­sulted in higher coal prices.

The act, wrltterv In. 1937, pro­vides machinery for a system of minimum prices at the mines, on a regional basis, with the View to preventing price cutting, and to atabUiztng the industry to which many prtoucers, have found diffi. culty making ends meet.

President Rcxjsevelt, in a letter to-.^Ways and .means Chairman Doughton (D.. N. C.), said “ both the industry and the miners would feel bn a more' tolld ground if they had the assurance that they and the country Would have the ,bene- flta that have (been demonstrated under ths coal act." '

ChampliM Federal Agew ^ Mike kL Maaoaka, former sec­

retary ahd field executive of Uib Japaneto-American Citizens lea­gue,, atoutlp championed the War Relocation authority’s policies in handling interned Japs today and told the Dies committee he be­lieved restrictions on the'release of Japs ' from relocation centers ahould.be loosened, v ;

Masaoka, now a private to the United States Army, ibdentifled for ths committee' a reptlrt of state­ments alleged lo have been made by an Inihate of one of the reloca­tion campa that Piealdrat Rooee- vellt "la % damn fool" and ou^t^to^ v e otough guts to |dll

1%e report dealt with a eonvsr- aation overheard on a train bear­ing Jap svaeuees from the isoasc. Robert Strtoptog, d ile f i|n- Vaatigator fOc the committee. Bald it waa mads' to th)s W ar Relocaf ‘ authorttar bp Karl Ybqeda. a A t tha HawtoMr ratocMtoa

was attributed to Juichl Uyeriioto who, Masaoka said he believed, now is. in a segregated relocation camp. „

Not Tnkeii Seriously' Ma.saoka also Identified ,a"feport

containing a suggestion from an unidentified person that the Japa- nese-American , Citizens league make a "deal" with governors of several wbsterfi states for voting support' in exchange for settlement opportunities for Japs. The sug­gestion Was not taken aerioUsjy. he\toId the committee, and nothing canie o f it. •‘'V

Asked whether he believed Mrs Roosevelt Influenced W RA polH sles, Masaoka-said be did..-hot think BO but on the contrary be­lieved the policies were formulat­ed by Dillon S.''Mycn. W RA head, who was called to testify as the last -witness to the investigation at Jap activities and IVRA poli­cies.

"As' far as I ’m ebneirrhed Mr. My^r is formulating hla oviii’ policy and doing a darn goojl.'Job of It," Masaoka said.

Masaoka said he believed tp would be unwise for toe Army. to administer the relocation centers, adding that "It’s quite conceivable that there might have been more bloodshed" if the evacuees wero put under the Army« ahd subject­ed to "a strict military rule." ' Try to Revoke Death

, ,A Senate attempt to ^ v o k e a death sentence on the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation re­opened ah-old (xgitroversy with the ,'House toctay amid concerted efforts to complete congressional action by^iightfall dn four re­maining Appropriations bills.

The^fenate oo-wed to House de- meuida yesterday and agreed to InqKide In the $848,295,883 farm

11 a. provision lUnlting the Fcnc to $3,500,000 with orders to liquidate. This action was taken to speed the farm bill to toe White House.

Subsequently, however, toe Sen­ate wrote Into a $366,418,748. sec­ond deficiency appropriatlbnB bill an amendment raising toe WCIC appropriation to $7,818,748 whicn would allow Jt to continue for an­other year Writing insurance on wheat and cottoh:

Hartford,. July 6—(/P)—.State Fi­nance Coitnniissioner James B. Lo- WqU di8cIosed;tp<;iey’ that an exam­ination .of all state departments for "streamlining’’ purp,o»ca will begin With his own pijictal ( a h i l l y the personnel, purchasing and budget departments.

"W e "Will put our own' house In order before we go into other de­partments.’’ Mr. Lowell said.- ,

Before the finance commissioner is. a proposal by Personnel Direc­tor Glendon ■ A. Scoborla ,on the promotion of Ernest Halatrbm, senior examiner, to' a hew, position of executive assistant.,. This plan, however,, is being held up pending a studyHjf the departments which'! Mr. Lowell ekpiained.. will be “non- polltlcal.” ;.

The only purpose of the Inqulri'es into the personnel an(i exp'endt- turtaiof the various state units, he 8ald,^was to make them *^ore effj cient and businesslike,"

The proposed thqril^ into, the motor vehicles department'., « which John T. McCarthy, former Demoqraiie State chainhapf is commissioner will follow-.afiat o f the three units of Mr. LqyVeirs own department.

Commissioner L(>yv^n said that no minute su rvey^ the personnel department ba^been made since Its InceptlonAn 1037. The same situation existed, he added, in re- gart to Jme other departments.

Lowell became fl- _ coip^tssloner July 1, the,in- gation of tile motor, vehicles

epartment had been announced with the explanation that the in­quiry would cover more state da- ^rtmCnts, and today the scope of the Incjulry Was revealed by Mr. Lowell.

from the frontline'Soviet detach­ments, the Russians declared.

Twenty minutes later, however, they said. It became obvioua> that' this ’ attack waa only to divert'at­tention from a large scale thrust, which began.-along 'a neighboring ‘Sector. ' •

Tanks Lead Way This tlme^large Germaninfantry

forces rukh^ (nto the battle, on a narrow sector of top front. Leacl- tog the way, front'; line, reports sSid. were more than i200 German tanka of all sizes and descripti.ons. Including the heavy .Tigers siich'as. the Americans and British have aH ready faced In ,Tunisia... • '

Low-flying groups 'of bombers numbering from 20 to,.80 m a flight carqe ahead of-''fche advanc­ing ground forces.-'!

’Hie battle .was Joined and im­mediately (JeVeloped into one of ex­treme Sha^neaa and intensity both on land and in the ajr.. Ifi .the Orel-Kursk sector, the

Russians, said, 100 tanks broje^

Coyne-F isterMiss Maty Lou Fister,'^nfg^ter

of Mr. and Mrs. DwightiYs. Dens, low of Gardner-streeti^as married Sunday evening, July 4, to John F. (Joyne, Jr., son^tof Mr. and Mrs. John F. .Cpyfie of South Windsor,

le cerpirfony was,,performed rtopkr'' Sunday evening at

hpifie ot the bridegroom’s At an altar of palms and

through theiT'defenses, but SpViet infantry barred the way to prtcoiIng Nazi foot treWps whife

the t

Russians Repulse Vicious Thnisis; Hipli Nazi Losses(^ktlnued from Page OiMt).

which lies About 250 miles north­west of Rostov, Russian-held gate­way to the Caucasus!

Only three miles from Kursk, important commercial city held by'i the attack

, "We ■ Just switched,.^the, amend­ment from one bill to another In toe hope dfvgettlng another House roll call vota. on crop inaurance," Senator Nye (R., N. D.), said. ,

"By taking it out of the farm bill, w* removed the dangler of itp. impeding passage of that Vital measure.” ■

Goes to Confereiiice The deficiency measure, in which

the Senate lnc.r«Ased House allow­ances from "$36,158,O0O to $366,- 418,748, Went to a conference coniatfttee today for consideration of'changes. Principal Senate ad­ditions were $150,000,000 for war housing and $75,000,000 for the Federal Works agency to finance war-needed community projects.

()alck Senate acceptance Of an $80,568,000 (appropriations !biU for the Interior department arnbraclng a conference report aK»rbved yes­terday by the House wak forecast by Senator Hayden (D-Ariz).

The conferenob report cut many Senate allowances for western ir­rigation and .other projects to mere token" appiOpriations, but Hay-

deti said an effort would be made to FroVlde increasing.funds for all of them when budget estimates are available in the fall.

House objections to Senate amendments requiring the latter's cobfirinstion of- $4,600-a-year and it appointees of the War Man- >ower cemipisaion and 18 other war-created agencies, delayed final passage ot ths $ ,036,215,033 war agencies appropriations blU and a $1,238,622,000 iabor-Fe(|eral secure ity measure. Fqnds foT t^e WMC are included in ttia lahor-seourity bfll.

Senator McKeUar (D-Tenir); Sponsor at the confirmation amendment, ichedulod a meeting with House oonfsreea today in. an­other attempt to win their en­dorsement. ‘ ' ■—

Hie House voted overwhelming­ly against the amendment in boto bills last week.

.Dutch Doetors Imprtoonpd

London, July 6—tiP)— The Neth­erlands news agency Aneta report­ed t(xlay that hundreds of Dutch physicians have been Imprisoned In concentration camps by the Oer- mans' because they refuse to ac cept Nazi medical ideologies and practices.

\To QnestloB Tsad Drivors

July 6—OlV-ffergtiLeonard Banka of the Boston po­lice homicide squad aatd today that a detail of offlcors had boon assigned to bring in two taxi driv­ers for questioning In the death, last month of A lb er {‘Steiger, 43, proprietor of department stores in Springfield, Hc^oke and Hartford^ Conn. One of I V ie drivers. Banks said, had a l<jwg criminal record.

8M Fleasare Dflyam ''

..Hartford, Jtily 6.—(ff>—Kdr* than 300 Ommacttcut motorists have been rsportsd as holiday

gleasure drivers to the stats eadquarters at tbs OFA. 80ms of

ths drivers havs been notified to appear for hearings. lfors\ isxtsn- Sive Investigstion will bs neces-

wtth otbsrs, particularly who kaiTs .bsaa lapoirtsfi

g — — ■■■

the Rqssians, the Armies are flghting\pver the river system of the Dnieper. ■ The entire central front is a rVmon of fields and for­ests. endowed- with good- black earth. Hundred^ of , . •Wmberlng tanks already havC.fiattened many fields of ripening grttln.

lAst GrtAt -Test Seen The RqssTan people fe^ that'this

is toe-Ikst great test for the Red Army. They are co(^dent but •Soberly awart of the great effort involved.

(The German communique re­ported heavy fighting in the Be)- gorod and K u r^ areas and de­clared It grew out bf “a successful local attack by Genthan infantry”In the Belgorod sector followed by ‘strong i^'viet ebunter-attadka.”

(The fighting has spread to tfie area north of Kursk and is “as­suming ever greater violence," i^ld the communique broadcast by Bbrlih auid jpecoided by ’ilie As­sociated Press. .

(A later "Berlin broadcast de­nied that toe Germans had lauheh- ed. a large-scale offensive smd de- clsired tost reports that the goal of this operation was the occupa- tion of Moscow were nonsensical;

(Terming the Russian repbft of the German movemeift a trick of efiemy propaganda, the broaejeast saM it “intends to Ssbribe to the Oermsm high command alleged plans and intentions in order, to speak of German failure when subh plans are not pursued.” .The.Ger­mans In the past, however,' turve denied operations constituted an ottienrivs until they were well ad-. vancedi..

’ran of start of BattleMeanwhile^ dispatches reaching

Moscow from tiie front told of the start of the battkr just after dawn yesterday.

The Naxia, these advloes said, used classic tactics—a atnaShlng artillery barrage coupled with heavy air bombardment designed ito .destroy Russian men and guna ahd blast a patii through the Rus­sian line for the German infantry and anpored dlvlsiona.

The (Sennans were firing, with everything they had—long range batteries, medium range cannon, howitzers, multiple-bainled mor­tars and even short range weai>ona .were rolled out before tile German front line.

Russian b a tte r^ eountersd with withering fire ana as the artillery duels ctmtinued the Germans at­tempted various strategies-r-such AS suddenly switching: targets—in an- effort to oohfuae the Russian troops. The various ruses failed and Soviet artiUeriata succeeded in silencing a number df German, bat­teries, the Russians said.

During the artiUery duels Red Army Infantrymen crouched * in. dugouta and slit tranches. ‘ When ths German tanka and Infantry began their advance toward th i^ Russian lines the Infantry rtsumefP; their places along the firing line.'

Heavy Barraga Faihua The dispatches said the first

wave to reach the Russian posl-

com- artll-

lery In thd fear shellc^'the tanka The Gerrhans ^ r e . Ye^rted to have swrung around on clanking caterpillar, treads and rolled into Bwrlft r^tea^After 38 o f tije lOO tanka"wer^.Ram8ged.

slana admitted the Ger ’ * ,rhans succeeded in occupying two 'til settlements In one sector of the

front but said they were Islodged by counter-attadks and

retreated, leaving hundreds of dead on the battlefield. '

Oaptude Russian .Trenches Southwest of Mtsensk. which la

about 50 miles northeast of Orel, the Russians reported that two regiments of German lnfantry''cap- tured Ruaqian trenches in the yl- cintty o f an Important hill. A t the day’s eiid. however, the Red Army struck a counter-blow which drove out the Germans and left them completely re-established, the mid­day communique said. It wAa esti mated that the. Germans. tost 600 killed In the assault.

The offensive which began yAs- terday was not. unexpected by the Russians. .For weeks they have predicted that i t ‘was soon to come and even said that it would begin in toe Orel-Kursk-Belgorod area.,. CommuntqiiCs for several weeks have to)d of large concentrations of troopf, armored equipment And a,rtlllery in the sector and Red Army air power was, used exten siv'ely in attacks on Nazi, supply depots and railways behind the lines.

Launched At la ter PeriodChe offensive, the third summer

drive of the Russian, war: was liianched at a later period than the previous two. Germany first at­tacked Russia June 22, 1941, but

stalled in toe heavy

Weddings

Mrs. John F. CoynA, Jr.

ers, in the presence of about' 100 relatives and frienda. Canon WAi- lace of Christ Church . C!!athedral, Hartford, officiated, and the bride who was given in marriage by her father'waa attended by Miss Bar­bara Kinghom of GAst Hartford as maid of honor. Edgar Woolama of Scantlc best man.

The bridegroom, who is an a-vl- atlon-cadet in the Army Air Corps, stationed at Nashville, Tenn., came home by airplane for a short fur­lough, Saturday night.

Local Sailor Boys■I

Help Celebrale

winter ai\ov/t and the Nazis were lofted to retreat,

The 1942 attack was launched nine days earlier, .on June 13, but the German Army again failed to smash Russian resistance and again found itself forced back dur; ing the wintyr months. '

TTie nbrtbem- flank of the' pres­ent drive a t ,Orel and Mtsensk on- the upper DoneU river is about 200 ml’lefl. south of Moscow. The Ger­man’s primary objective was not immediately discernible.

iVetir Anti-Tank Weapons Thought to Be in t/Fe'.

London,, July 6.-—((P)— Soviet Russia’s annoipicement of destruc­tion of 586 tanks in the first thriiSt of the Gern^ah offensive yesterday suggested to London ob­servers today that toe Russians have acquired hi'ghly effective new anti-tankweapons or tactics.

Althoughs.toe German attack is wide and atrsfig, bystanders here are. wary of assuming that it'w ill be an kll-out e ffo^

In tixiay's high command com­munique, hovrever, the .(Germans dsAlared that fierce fighting de­veloped oh the ground and In the air yesterday and reported that ths renewed struggle is "assuming ever greater violence."

The possibility of toe usual Ger­man summer attack this y«u- never has been overlooked in Lon­don but some commentators stUl questioned wjiether the Germans Intended to bqoomti committed to a fuU-acale campaign in tin east while-threAtened frpm the . west..

. » . - —

' A snUioa Miles a M^ntl)

Obmmerclal, ^ transportation betWeqn-ihs Aqiericas la almost twice what It wM n year ago. In ter-Arnerietii Ollppera are now fly- ia « jS rnilUon miles q^ohth, in aa- dltibn -to i^eram eM schedules.

, A group of local sailor boys, who happened to be home On fur­lough at the same time, helped to celebrate the birthday ot ana at their number Sunday afternoon, Wallace J. Parciak, second class petty officer, now stationed at Norfolk, Va. He secured a abort furlough and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parciak of North street, hastily arranged a ' party and re­union at their home. Sunday after­noon. Waliace’s birthday occurred yesterday but he was obliged to leave Sunday night for Norfolk.,

The boys attending who haVe been In the Navy for about, toe same length of time, included Ed­ward Wlerzblckl.'a cousin -of Wal­lace, who is a third class petty of­ficer and is in New York;. (Zlhes- ter Bycholskl, from Boston: A l­bert; Vincek from Washlnrton,

C. and Albert YamaiWs, who is also at Norfolk and had to return Sunday evening.- They are all friends and it was the first time thqy had been able-to get \together and swap experiences since Mllst-

reeXiOr Bow|es^ t )o fes He Had Been irking for Changes.

Hartford, July 6.—(/P)— Com­menting on the modification to permit limited pleasure driving,Chester Bowies, State Office of .Price Administration' director; to­day Ishued ; the following ' state­ment:

'"This modtifleation of the regu­lations on ntm-cssential driving is in line 'with toe Recommendations we at.!.l)ui State OPA, haVf been making to 'Waripngton during the past four weeks\ V/e are glad that it has finally come through. We feel that it will do a lot to boort the morale of prople who haVe been working hard al) Winter and yriu> need a few days of rest away fronlhome.

"This ahnounccrollit will also be good news for - those who have aaVed up their A gasoline coupon# With til*" idea of making onsT round-;trlp to the mountains, the beaches, or lake resorta during the summer. However, thisVllberaiiza- tion of one part of the regulation against non-essential driylng, does, not mean that the ban'\ against' pleasure-driv>ng -Is-'ho longer in force. Summonses will Still he issued to anyone v, ho la f^nd .to be driving on non-essential trips without a properly executed anp dated authority from hla \ local rationlhg board. \

"While nope ns at the OPA\like toe necessity- of maintaining \the pieaaiireihsn, the petroleum ad­ministrator ior wAr has said that he could not make available a fu.r- toer 50,000 barrels of gasoline fqr civilian use. The pleasure-ban therefor is apparently the only ,ltti\ mediate answer to our ; critical'v shortage o f gasoline. Until we can \ make enough savings on B and C \ rations to equal the 50,000 barrels \ now being saved by the pleasure-^ driving ban, we must resign oirr- selves to the regulation for the good of transportation system on toe home-front and as well as for the good of our fighting forces."

♦ ------- —— — : r ~

Hospilal Noles

WTIO—l«W WDRO—1860 s /r

Bkslan W *t Cbn*

\ - ------- Baokstag* Wlfe;<&WDftCl—-Home Front Reporter; WNBO-Club Matinee.

4;15— w n c — RtsUa Dallas;' WNBO-Gtaon WlUsr.4:30—^Wnc — Lorenzo . Jonas;

WDRC—Perry Como; WNBC —Jimmie Dorsey.

4,'48—w n c — Young WJdder Broiyn; WDRC—Ad liner.

5:00—w n C —Whan a Girl Mar. ries: WlMtO—News; Ad liner; WNBC—News.

, 5:15—w n c —Portia Fkces Life;WTHT—Nows; Music; WNBC

K -^Dlck Tracy.6;30-:-WnC— Just Plain Bill;

'WDRC — War Oommentary; Musical Interlude; WTJBc — Jack Armstrong.

.. 5:45-rWn<3—Front P»g4 Farrsl: WDRC—Keep the Home- Fires Burning; WTHT— Superman; ■WNBC—Archie Andrews.

Evenliig6 :60—w n c —NeWr, WDRC —

News; Georg* B. Armstead; WTHT—N*wa; WNBC—NeWi; Henry J. Taylar.

6:15^W nG—Submarine Patrol; WDRC—Treasury Star Parade; ‘WTHT—Dick McCarthy; News, WNBC—^Mllt Berkowltz; News.

6:30—^Wnc —/'Btrictly Sports: WDRC — John B. Kennetly’; WNBC—James G. MacDonald.

6:46—w n c — Hugh Gibson; WDRO—World Today; 'Joseph C. Haneh; WNBC—Abe l^r- man.

7:00—w n c — Fred Waring; WDRC—I Love a Mystery: W NBO-tnetor Borgs; George Hicks. • -•

T:15—W n O —News; WDRC —Harry James; WTHT— Musical Oema; WNBC—Famous Fato-

■ •iW \r:80-irW nc — studio Program;

W DlW — Aiheriean Melody

- HalePop Stuff.

7:45—w n c —'Cnose Upa o f Fight­ing Fronts; W T s f— Knights

. of Columbus.8;00—w n c — 'Johnny ‘ Prsseiit*

WDRC—Lights Out; W n iT — News; Music; WNBC — Earl Godwin.

8:15—^WTHT—Treasury Star Pa- **4e; WDRC— Lum and Abner.

8:30—W n C — Treasure Chest WDRC—Judy Canova; Cecil Brown; WTHT—Sereno Gam jneli; Castles in the A4r;

, WNBC—Noah Webster Says.9:00—w n C —BAttle of Sexes

WDRC— The Colonel; W T H T ^. Gabriel Heatter; W N B O - Fa­

mous Jury TYiala.»;16—W THT—Uncle Sam.0:30—W TIC— Johnny Nesbitt;

WDRC—Report to toe,-’Nation; WTHT—Return of .Mck <3ar- ter; WNBC—SpoUlght Bands; Harry Wismsr.

lO;00—jWTiC — Johnny Merosr; WDRC—Suspense; WTHT —John B. Hughes; WNBC— Ray­mond Gram Swing.

10:15—WTHT— Concert - Hour;WNBC— Grade Fields.

10:80—w n C —Beat the Band; WDRC — Congress Speaks; WNBC—Dinah Shore.

10:45—WDRC — Ted Huslng;WNBC:—News. , V

11:00—wn<3— News} WDRC — N eM ; Sports; Qlncy Hows; w Th T—News; WNBC— Uncle Sam Speaks.

ll;15—w n c — Harkness of Washington: WDRC — JohnBrooks; Wt HT — Music:; WNBC—Music . You Want.

11:30—w n C — Polish Orchestra;WDRC—invitation to Music.

11:45—WNBC -^Ray Heatherton; News. ' ,

12:00—News: Roy Shield ;' News; WDRC—^NewS; WTHT—^News.

(«A«UHBg(--'B J5VfanKO conn!;' TUESDAT, JCl,i ^F A O i

■\-

Ing.

tions found that the heavy barrage designed to hack lanes through the soviet tins* had failed and that tii* Ruaslan Infantry was still there.

I l ls succeediiig steps in the as- saiilt apparently foimdv,the Ger- mans eihployiiig the fanuUar^ pat­tern of attack by tank tmlta, fol- lowed by infantry with - 1 groupa o f bombers supporting from the air. '

Ih e first anemy attack waa bs- gtm early hr the momlng. A group o f Oanaan liifantry-^pracadad aeveral tanka earn* out into No- Man’s Land as tha snx^ts ftoas tlN

W JtaiyouBuf w uu

WAA BONDSDantoi AM .

Toothache comes to'men At war on lend and sea so in every regl ment, in every squadron' will be found dentists, dental pharmacists e|id aU the equipment that we stay si bomAs Set in oiir visits to the dentist.

Vacation Scjiool Has 175 Students

Hie Community Vacation Cbureh school of O nter Congregation^. St. MarYa Episcopal and the South Methodist, opened at the latter building this morning with up­wards of. 1^5 children in attend­ance. rAngWg In age from 4 to 14 years. 'The average number from each church waa about the sAme; It Is expected that others will register tomorrow or the next day, The school win continue for three weeks or through July 28, sessions, Monday-Frldaj, 9 to 12 a. m.

A full staff of teacheri from each of the churches waa.ofi.hand toU morning, under the'dlrectlw of Miss Anna V'llbur of,;the South Methodist church, who has had ■wide experience in t i ^ line o f church work. ■

.AHotted Pdlnts To Feed 50

Cheboygan, Mich., July .A Cheboygan county ration boarti has allotted Maxon, Inc.. D e t^ t advertizing Agency headed by t » * niity OPA Administrator Dou R. %Uxaa, sufficient ration points-(to feed 60 peixon# daUy at If* way, Mich., sum.mer camp during July and Auguat

-- r' -

. SwedM plan Manewrers

— (F) — A

Secras of sdwob $$r medical and dental assistants are mslntslned by the army and navy to train men to assist physiclsns and dentists ale- eoinpaayiag our men to even 0i* most Ntnoto spote M $bi wivw seas. . Your War Bond didUrs figM their* too. Send joor* and more. « f Ma d

m . '

Stockholm, July 6.Swedish communique ennoun^ today that mUitary exercisea .wffi be conducted this summer on, the aame extensive scale as la s t^ n n g and winter, with the A ir fo r c e p ^ c lp a tin g In the concluding ihaneuver. The order followed re­cent statementa by varloim Swed­ish officiate that Sweden $tln waa In danger o f ‘being drawn into the w if- ^ ~

Wot pesjrnle Site

Hartford. July'5—« > - - HerzoM Lame, consulting engineer of Washington, D. C , teettfied t ^ y at the lapd heertng in the Fed­eral buUding thajt the Groton Iron Works is "by no meamf* as de­sirable a shipyard site a* p rop ^ ties he survi^red in other parts or the country.,

Ptgea HighB>r l l llk Pries '

HartfortL July 6— <F) T*,.?*"State OfBoe of Price Admlntetra- Uob'drao tor CLestw Bowles todyr Kseoaunsnded to Washing Uei anlliarttisk th ^ *n InereiaM of * I Sent pW jfBBit to O jA .fr iy

Admitted Saturday: Jerry Tour- vllle, 103 Starkweather sitrAet

Admitted Sunday: Ronalc Pre- vost, 71 Birch streef; Mrs. Martha Hayes, East Hartford: Richard Lunrtaema, 9 Warren street;- Mrs. Lillian BigeloW, 120 West Center street. .

Admitted Moiglay: Paul Mofson, New York; Louis Vercelli. Bolton: William Q’Conncll, 138 Birch street; Thoipas Humphrey, 189 West Center'Street; James Foley,

Mather street; Joseph Kar- vella, 56 Union street; John Rowe,

Fairfield street.Admitted today: Mrs. Rachel

Wilson, 105 Highland street; Mrs. Lillian Linders. 258 Parker street.

Discharged Saturday; Mra. A r­nold Nelson arid .daughter, 737 Lydall street, Mrs. Bettjf Belknap;26 Linden street; Clifford Hawkes, 111 Cedar street; Mrs. Mary D’Luco, 251 Bush Hill Road; Mrs. Rosa Jeffers, West Hartford; Nor­man Miller. 109 Demlng stieet; Mrs. Irene LaPalme, 27 Charter Oak street; Miss Jeannette Bom danowic, 905 Main street; Wilfred Trombley, 18 Purpell Place; Mrs. Mary Goodwin, 1109 Middle Turp- pike East; Mra. Mary Belknap, gain stre«t; Mrs. Richard Tllten

and 'daughter, Bolton; Bab- Edith McMuUtn, 145 Main street; Harold Hall. 278 Lydall street.

Discharged Sunday: Mrs. Rob­ert Marchair and daughter, 503 East'Center street; Mra. Horace Russell and son, 31 Stranf street; Mrs. Hubert HarriS^snd daughter. South Coventry vMre. Hector Pre-' vQst and son,-14 . Griswt Id atreetj Elmore B«bton, Hartford: Mrs, Alice,.Ob«l^e, Buckingham.

'Ltecbarged Sunday: Mrs. Anna "/ohnson, 94'Hemlock street; Wal­ter Borst, 102 Hollister street; Mrs. . Mary Morigrty, 47 Taqner street; Richard Longchamps. 122 Birch street: Mrs. VivlAn. Barnes, Amston; Mrs. Elaine Bagge, 352 Center street; Mrs. Katherine Guciardo. Mato street; Mrs. A r­thur Lamson and daughter, 42 Wetoerell street; Ronald Wlftman, Covent^. -

Discharged yesterday: Kenneth Stead, Wapplng. '

Discharged today: Louis Ver- cellL Bolton: Marcello Pollonq. 117 Oakland street; Joseph Per- rlcio, 147 Birch street.

Births: SAturday, a son to M f - • apd Mrs. Roy Olson, 23 Fairfield, n x e t And e daughter to Mr. ahd Mrs. Laurence Loomis, 'Vernon.

Births: Sunday, a sdn to Mr. and Mqj|L Floyd^Hull, East Hartr ford aiifr a son to Mr. and Mrs. ThomasTcordner, 279 Oak street

Births: Monday, a aon to Mr. and Mra. Frank St^Ier, 249 High street; a son" to^'xlr.^ and Mrs. Joseph Valenti, South Windsor and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.” Stewart Lynne. 77 Ashworth strait.

Birth: 'Foday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hood. East Hart­ford.

Television in Operation S6on After the War Ends

New York; Jtoy $—((P)— Her*<|> stood this arrangement is being eomea anothez comment from the continued.

|\

. .radio Industry, now primarily eoncerned with turning out pclen- tiflo weapons, about prospects after the war. It concerns tele- vteton.

To quote T. A. Kaanedy, Pblloo vie* praeldaiit at Pbitedelpbla; "Thera te good reason to believe that soon after the war television wiU begin to realize its high promise. , Technical accomplish­ments prior to Poarl Harbor demonstrate that television net­work operation is already prae-

\ tlcal, and undoubtedly much of Vtbe recent work in the field of VlectronlQB will' directly or Indi­rectly contribute to the further improvement of the a rt

\“Tbte means that it will be poa- eltqe to a short time through

lien Itoks to provide tbe best teleVlsloa entertainment for roll- Uon* of people and should stlmu-' lata the demand for receivers. Starting slowly at first and then gathering momentum, thte busi- lieas within a few years should bo far greater than radio ever was.

Gene Autry, technical sergeant to the A ir Corps at Lake Field, A'riz., who hashte CBS Sunday series since- he joined up a year ago, 1s to drop off with the ptogram of July 11. A substitute show te being, arranged.

4

Fourth Finds Loop Leaders

Out in Front

♦Finalist in Woinen’i Opan Golf Tournament

(^rdg aiid Yankeea Lead BRseball Parade, But Op^sition "Gets From Here In.

Hot

The amount involved to the apoDsorshlp of the hlBO Sym­phony, which is to begin with tile broadcast of Ad|i)st I, was not announced, but it waa said to bo somewbers between $750,000 and $1,000,W for the 53-week •ertee, tVhen Arturo Toscanini, eii* o f the three conductors waa itgnwl she years ago the agree­ment with NBC provided that he receive a stated fee per Ooneert plus taobma tax. It te under-

Tuning tonight: NBC-c 7:30 Salute to Youth; 8'Ginny Simms Show; 9 Battle ot Sexes; 9:80 John Nqbitt Passing Parade; 10 Johnny Mercer Music Shop; 10:30 Beat the Band, Quia..

CBS—6 Lights Oat; 8:30 Pre­miere, Judy Cten^a Show: 0 Pre­miere, The Qelonel (Stoopnagel) and Variej^yt 9:30 R »^ r t to Na­tion; . 10:w Congrasa Speaks; 11:30 Invitatioir.to Learning, Maf- ria Kurenko.

BLU—t:8J> Pop Stuff, Joe Rlnes; S’M Noah Webstera Says, for Dirtfys; 9 Famous Jury Trials; 9:30 ^Grorge Olsen Band; 10:30’ This Notion a t War.. MBS—8 aSco Kid. drama; 8:30

Bass in Review; 9:80 Nick Carter; ll!3P StefonietU.'

What to expect Wednesday; NBC—9 a. m/. Everything Goes;1 p. m. Sketches in h^elody; 6:05 U. 8. Navy Band. CBS—11 a, m. Golden . Gate Quartet; 4:45 p. in. James O. Blaine on “C itoa’s 'Iihportanoo to America” ; 5:45 Keep the Home Fires Burning. BI^U—11:46 a. m. Living Should Be Fun; 1:30 p. m. Pappy How­ard’s Hillbillies; 3:46 Between t^ . Bpokends. MBS--- 11:80 a. Merry Go Roundl 3:80 p. m. WGR Matinees; .4:30 siyles for Strings

9y Judson Bailey " AP Sporta Wrttrt’

NpAr that baaeballte booming Fourth at July''bombardment te over the major le l^ e s can tom their attention toward Jtext Tues­day’s annual AU-SUr game—and some at the.stara already have.

In the holiday celebration yes­terday no fewer than ten o f thbv sluggers selected for the dream game at Philadelphia fired home run rockets for what might be ronsidered signals to managers BUly Soutbivorth and Joe McCar­thy that they are ready for All- Star action. ^

The mttet epectacular fireworks was Aet off by Augle Galan of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who would Ilka to start In centerfield for tbe Na­tional League next. Tuesday night. He pulled the Dodgers out of a five-game losing streak by hitting a triple with the bases loaded in the first game and a grand homer in tbe second for a double victory over the Chicago (bibs, 6-3 and 8-2,

Bill Nicholson of the Cuba, Stan Musial of S t Louis, Mel Ott of New York and Vince DiMaggio of PltUborgh were other National, League All-Star nominees who punche() round-trippers.

Mosial dOQts Homer Muslal’s blow in the seventh to­

ning decided the second gams of a doubleheader at Philadelphia In the Cardinals’ favor 4-3 and gave^ Howard Krist bis seventh victpfy against one defeat after the World champions bad been sbelUckad 18-2 in the opening contest. TTie Philltes scored seven runs in the

Inning and, altogether made 16 hits, including two homers by Coaker Trlplrtt and one by Rookie Catcher i^b Finley.

The split shaved St. Louis’ Na­tion^ "League lead to three games and perhaps waa a let-down to be ekpected after the Cards iwept their crucial thrae-game series Saturday and Sunday Brooklyn. ^ In the day’s other National LeAgue show Pittsburgh bunched six rubs in the third toning to beat the New York Giants 8-4 and then waa shutout 9-0 by V f t y K«n Chase.on six hits in the nightcap, when Ott hit hte 12th homer of the

Its

Tom Faulkner 8 Par For

Neat 68 Card.i ■ X I ______ .

k/-.

B(m Rom an A lso Turns In 6 8 ; F i ^ . B ljsh and

, .|9avies W in ^Scotch Foursom e.

Tommy Faulknor ^ o y s d thte Fourth 6f. July holiday in * manner that will long be remembered by him. Sunday he turned to a flrie card of 68 and yesterday he copped the President's Cup tourney at the Country auh by defeating Jim Kirkpatrick In the finals.

Both playera had reached tbe finals after soma battles over the club’s IS hols course. For a time yesterday it looked as though they might not play but golfers do not 1st a little thing like weather stop them from playing. This, toclden- tally, marked ths first time to years that this tournament waa ever finished on schsduted time.

Bwaepatokea Ju ljrfi^Ronald Sloene ........... ,< 88-17—66John Chanda . . . . . . . . . .80-18—67Henry Huggins ---- . .77-10—67

Low'gross scores;8L John . . . . i . . . . ................. .78Rockwell ................... .76

President Fred Bllsh, Jr., and hte partner, Mrs. Alya Davits won ths mixed Scotch foursome match at the Country Club Fourth of July afternoon handily and at the 'satoe time won low gross score. As a matter of fact tot three top- cou­ples finished one,' tvfo, three to all departments of the play which was staged f or toe bmieflt of toe

h

Clinic Scbedole .Wednesday—:Well-baby from Y

V> 4, at Y. M, C. A . .Jtlday—Well-baby from 2 to 4

at Hospital CUnlc. - - ->■ ----------------- •

**iMec(apii n ear*■ - -ki

India’s taiegraph plant has three leaflets foritong ' earti leaf, and two o f these k m up a constant wig-wagging aa tiiouidi tb«7 werf flaahtog aignaU. -

Thirtyraix par cent o f the In- dlaa pcMdaUoo .of the. United

Solon Denie.s T dew Ships

V a n Z a n d t ^ a m e « Coin*

f u d o n i m d M is u n d e r *

• l a n d in g o f S ta t e m e n t .

Portland, Ore., July ’ 6— (ff)— Denying he ever had said that four , Kaiser-built Liberty ships broke up'at see, Rep. James B. Van Zendt JR,, Pa,), deelarsd after a cong|f^onai shipyard bearing that’ iJui; statement attrib­uted to him rt$s caused by confu­sion and mUiffidsfatandtog.

Newsmen quoted Van Zahdt as making toe puirga last wesk dur- tag sessioiu K^ a Hoitea suboom- mittee tovAitilintlag produetton to ysrfia dperaitog under contract to toe Maritito* . «tmmtealon. thtp- builder Hmiljt J. Kaiser demand- ed a public retraction. ' <

In a su ^u en t stataneat.Van Bandt said:

"I. did not say that four liberty ahlpe from I the Portland (Oregon BbipboUdinf Qaeporation) or any other Kaiser yante have broken up at ae* due to faulty eonstruc- tioo. No fuoh statement wiU be found to < the record of qur eon- gresateiial hearing to Portland or itsBwherev * w- •

am glad W correet a mteun- derStBBdhw tur the statatoant i .make her*. I tUak the report whKto, X repeat, la not in the ord of our hea^tog, arose from the misreading of sosm stottetica. It there la any reeponaihUlty involved In thte incidental'wish to accept It personally and not 1st it rest upon to* oenunittse.”

"CowslderaMe CMtoalmi'

States uvea on. Oltiaboma’s o f

Later Van Suadt mmialnad tiu t be had oonfarrsd with raportara at th* eoncluston o f one, session. He said three -jr four ether per­son* were present c a u i^ 'e o o - Bldarahla oonfualon, and *T can't recall exactly bat I think that during to* dteouarioa there waa soih* snentioo about ships break-

.Jhm . I s a A

reports sbme stAttetlcs on ship failures which he then heliev*<* to be true. It was disclosed tile, next day that the statistics hacKbem misinterpreted because a f ^ t y ca bon had resulted to toe muh> placement of asterieks beaida eom* ship names.

-Van Eandt said he never had used toe words "broksn apart’’ to discussions of Port.land-built ships, adding-that those words would not be found to ths record..

Edgar Kaiser, bon of the ship builder and general" manager of Kaiser- yards\in -this area yester­day received astelegram from U. J. Malone, Pacifie coast secretary of the Marina Flrameh, Oilers, WateNTendera and p ip e rs union, who said that unloh h ^ supplied crews for 200 ships f i ^ Oregon Shipbuilding corporation'and al- moet as many from Katean per- m«nsnt yards at Richmond, (tolif.

Ne CsMplalat From Oraws.Melons S(M<1 seme o f the ahlpe

had bwn torpedoed, two had been broke to two by repeated torpedo hits but that halves of each had rematoad afloat and “we have re- oelvad. no complaint from our crews of Kateer-buUt ships falttog apart"

Xateiar said the telegram was un- hoilolted and Malone tofomwd him copjes had been sent to Stoiory 8.. Land, Maritime commteaton chair­man, and to th* House Mcrcbaiit Marine commltto*. ,

Maltose ^ Tou^mr

Chicago—(P)—Col. Cheater L Fordney, commanding officer of to# Martoe’s CtentralTrocuremeht division, received a letter p lainly addressed "to some marato” in which 10-year-old Russell Hoffman asked "Mr. Marato" to "send me SPOT address so that I could send ypii some letter*" Colonel Fordney

toe Giants.Cto'cinnati at Boaton was. poat-

poned because of toe weather.,In the American League toe

New York Yankees relnfofced their grasp > on first pi-'ce by sweeping two games at St. Loute 3-2 and 8-5, biit toe first affair was not won until Joe Gordon smacked his ninth homer to the llth Inning.

As a matter of fact, toe Browns thought they had bagged toe game with two runs in toe ninth and Were in the clubhouse eating ice cream when thev learned that they hadn’t. They thought they had tallied the i^nnlng run on John Lindall’s throw--Into the St. Louis dugout. but after first allowing the run. the-omplres jdelded to the protests of Joe McCarthy that Milt Byrnes was entitled only to go to third, and ceiled the Browns back onto the field. ’ ' -Oorfloii Snaps glnnip This proved a lucky break for

unlucky Charley Wensloff, who pitched five-blt ball over the 11- innlng route and won on Gordon’s four master, Gordon also made' three hits to the second lame, and. Nick Etten batted in four run* -we a homer.

besides (Jordon, Chet Laabs and Vernon Stephens of 8 t Lotos. Rudy York of Detroit and Bob Johnson of Washington. All :Araer- iclm League AU-Stara hit hqmara.

'York’s blow with two on 'fl^ red to Detroit's 10-8 triumph ovsr toe second place Senators .in a morn­ing game played before 10,514 fans at Detroit. Johnson's, with one on, provided toe margin of Washington’s 6-4 vlotary to a twi­light game played for 80,019.

The Chieago White 5ox split two with .toe Boston Red flox, beettog Tex HUghsqn 4-2 in toe opener with toe help of four Boston er­rors which’let to three unearned runs,, then losing toe second 6-X on six-hit hurling by Yank Tarry., A pair of fbur-hit pitehtof psr- formkncas by Don Bteek and M - man Harris gave the PMIadslphla Athictles twin triumphs over toe Cleveland Indians $-1 and 7-0.

Th# seven doubleheadera iunday attraeted 181,058 paying custom* ers and toe- same number yester­day brought out 138,860, with in­clement weather holding down at­tendance at some-parks.

lui. iitB x«ui xion er 01 ine (xhovs), as-year-oifl Atlanta, Oa., sports-season and fourth in four days for !i Minneapolis. Minn., in the finals of

try club to suburban^juten Ellyn.

28- year-old Atlanta, Oa.,

en Golf tournament at Glen . Oak Coun-

V By Hu|:li Fullerton, Jr., ethe club change ite name to toe New YorkX July 6— (>P)— Ford ’Mtonehopeless’ Millers." ,

Frick, National'', League prexy, ' . .

seeing t K t h e r ” ?St: Warrantment on Bill, Cox’s latest blast Officer Bob Olin, former llght- . . . The Phillies’ attendance figures heavyweight champ, is match- show that Bill knows 'whate.he's h*aker for the weekly boxing shows doing Apd Frick also knows what shows ■ at the Sheepsheail Bay, N. Cqx is doing . . . And'lf the PhilUsi Y.. Maritlms Ssrvies Station. His wally refuas to have anything to hWlstant is Sonny Horne, who do with protests, for or against, al«<>.^wa8 oh the recejying end of it’s one less 'headache for the guy Who has to rule on them . . . aj. though toe Army-Navy foothail game may be\ another small-time affair at Weat\ Point next fall.New York will have * big-Um# version of toe same thing when A m ^ plays Notrs| Dame, as usual

6—6823—6822—69

_ . , tra DaiThe Irish hgufls to have a good

rroto" to# Navy, andteam as a giftMarines.'.

\. TllUe The Toller Last December, the Rev. Oaris

Ixmg of Aahland, Ky., went for a quail hunt near Spartanburg,' 8. C. . . . 'While he waa hunting, his favorite bird dog, TilUe, was lost and when all eftorts to locate her fo'Je'd, toe Rev. M>’.''Li(Dng had to

home dogless . . , 'L u t Satur­day, toe minister-took his family for a picnic near Ashland and who ahould turn up but TUlie, a bit lean and leg-weary after ato montha of wandering through toe CaroUnaa, Virginia, TanneaBee and Kentucky.,to get home / ‘T f the Rev. Mr. Long hadn’t been a minis­ter of toe gospel," suggests John McGill, Jr., of toe Ashland “ Inde­pendent,;’ "ha could have told these long-wtoped fishermen where to go."

Vendrillo tjnint U. S. IVIarlne Boxdr

w u ^ h t back, "Tea, Ru$* we-u find a Marta* for you to write to," and forwarded the boya tetter te a fellow emeer "somowhore to the

JPaelfle." Rum at hte Chi- Utm» and leff^ y*sler«A! kdme SKpUlnad ha Oboaa a|piekett w h e n A e t e h

Maria*tougher.’

because “Marinas are

The bluaflab la considered the moat ferocious and dsatnmtive fiah --------- » - th t ;T O lA

• '.'-.ai

Pat VendrUlo. now serving with Uncle Sara's forces turned toe ta­bles Friday ligh t at Oanp Picket |nr|iiila, W ^ he te stationed, agURrt toe Marine bOxer, Eddie Thornton, who earned a dectalon over him two weeks ago. Tbe Me-' rtoe, who hafla fropi Pittsburgh, was formerly a sparring partner ot 9U1 O ^ . ^ ..

^ndrillo spent the I^Udeys to0»toP

corporal and taking phyrteal training'prograi camp.' His splendid , showing agflnst ths 'Ifarin* enahted blra to

or(< acting to the

nil at toe

Strap CoUeetlaBAs proof that Mickey Owen

doesn't have "inbWt eara," whan toa Cards staged a huddle on strategy after Joe Medwick reach­ed third to Sunday’s game, Mickey beoAme fidgety and wandered from toe batter’s box down to Join; to* crowd. And epperentty he ffilh't bear much, for the Cards ^ g - nosed toe aqueesA play attempt and caught Medwiito between third and home • • • Tonuny Kerrigan, who has been playing golf for 39 years, jays the beat round of hte ce'eer was' the 61 he shot at Si- wanoy, his home course, last week . Local track writers ere cell­ing Arne Andersaon, tils record- breaking miter, toe "Svenaka Venika" because he used to chaae Gander Haegg4 J i^ Hka Gene Venske a lw aw t i l le d Otenn Cun­ningham . . ( Xaetdantally, An- dersson wlU be welcomed here for toe todoor track season If be can get transportation.

Today*# Onsst Star .Map B u a ;^ Sioux City (ite.)

Journal: "The way ths MtoneepoUt Milters of the American Associa­tion fold up when they meet Mil-

tbe" metehmekers’ aeVvlcea until recently „ . .. And Petty Officer P ' ympnd PJerce of the Seabeea, former Cornell tackle end Coach At Batavia, N .'Y .. High school, now direct weekfyvsmokers. fea­turing boxing, for to’eMartoes at a South Pacific outpost v . , . fg t. Charley Whitehead, New-. Jersey State golf champion, earned, hte stripes before he learned to d i0 because he’s a radar expert . . Now If. he’d oply adapt that de­vice to locate Iqst golf balls,

.To Tour Romaatte Siteto

Denver —■ (/P)' — Police Chief August .Hanbuto, cleared hie tb r^ t ahd pronounced his ver­dict: “—Too many complalntA' of too mtKto , love-making" on the state camtol grounds, a nearby park, and ayound civic canter. Pa­trolmen, accompanied by military police,' will tour auch romantic spots nightly,

local chapter of toe Red Cross and netted $41. , v •Blisb and Davies, 87-31--66. Hayden-Foster, 89-22—67. Ba’ lsieper-Hutchtosan, 91-20—81. '

Morphy Wins , ^Welter Murphy won toe Beaten

StotMn watch play from Art Knofla 4-3 and endec Unit tour­nament right on scheduled time. Knofla had topped Ayera in the semi-final bracket and Murphy took over Larson to reach toe finals agalaat Knofla.

_ Faulkner Hot Tommy Faulkner wee really hot

to toe Sweepatakea.. He toured the course to 68 and with a 6 handi­cap turned to 68 for top money. Du St John went out to 68 and feund himself down five at the turn and only the fact that ha halved toe ninth with a birdie to litatoh Faulkner would have been six down with a 38.

SweenctakeeTommy Faulkner . . . . .6 8 -Tom Deardon .........fli__ ;Charles Picard . . . . . . . 91

Low Oroae ScoreFaulkner ---------- ..88—85—68S t J oh n ---- . . . '. . . . . .8 8 —88—76E. BaUsteper ............ 8S-86^1ff

Rofoan’e ScoreThe chib pro, Ben Roman, went

around two under par to match Faulkner** 68 end altogether the ^ P player# are beginning to get toe range and better scores are looked nir. Both Faulkner and Ro­man had almost identical cards. Roman's score. 88-85-68 and FaulkneFs wereitiVa under par for toe 18 holes. •

B n ^ Fine Snpper Th* elu> members enjoyed e iftoe

Meet baked bean and potato salad supper to toe evening. This waA served by the new caterer Mra. Martha W eniar The tables gnd servio# were under toe dlrec- tion of toe hostess Miss Inece, So. nego. Mrs. ChArles Picard presided at toe piano!, before supper and went through aU toe bidtime songs no inatter what toe request.

The tournament ocmimittee last night announced that-^n Labor Day a eosturae party would be held and thejunual Medal Play tourna­ment gdta under way next week. Many members who had planned to take part in yesterday’s i^ a affXir found that businssa pressure kept them from playing qnd itay- tog for toe supper.

nds Pi'tchiMiler

Arne AndersM, (above) Swedish school teacher, set a new mark for toe mil# run, covering tin dla- tonce in 4:03.6 at toe national fes­tival meet at Goeteborg, Sweden, Previous record was Glenn Cun­ningham's 4:04.4, Indoors at Dart­mouth.

Yesterday’s lleenlta. riitcifp

Albany 6, Utica l (3d game postponed)..^Hartford 6. 9; Springfield 4, 6

Nlnghamton 7, Elmira 2 (le t ), (Only games played.) ,

AiMsIeBaPhiladelphia 3, 7; Clavsteiid 1, 0. Chieago 4, 1; Boston 3, 6.. Detroit 10,J4; Washington 8, 6. New Ybrtc 3, 8; S t lx>ula 2 (11)

5,l^sttoaai 1 s t Louis

n tto b u rgb l o; Now York 4. 9.

-Ctocinnatl 4 Boston, postpone^.

' BtandlngsEaatara

w.Scrutoq . ......... 48WUkes • Barre .. .86 Binghamton -,..,32Albany ......... 83Blmlra ........ .30Hartford .............28Sprtogfisld .........22Utica ................. ,13

.Natiohal

■ -Bet .737 .610 .542 .542 .517 .483

1^03

■iRcL

I Todaylay's Oanes BMtaniR at m a i l *Utica (2). tas schsduted.) Acnertaao .

New Yark at St Louis (sight). •Mtcn at Chicago (night), Washlaatan at Detroit Fhiladeipbla at Cleveland

(ffight).' < NaHeaal ' *

Chicago at Brooklyn (twilight). St Louis at Philadelphia. Ctaetongti. a t Bostim. ■

-Ctootonati!!-..........,88Rhiladelphia ...,ssBostba .........80Chicago , . . . . , . . . 2 9 New York

W.

,..8T ..-38 ..88

828t'l,oute ... .....3 1 /Philadelphia ..... 32

New York . Weitetogt#*! Detroit . . . Oiaeagd Eteetbu. Cleyetead

Market Wise Hits Jac^Pot

Wins $SO,OO0 Handicap At Suffolk After Tnd» ing to Stretch. ^ '

By stove OXaaiyBoston, July 6—<85—Lou ' Iti-

fano’s Market Wise wauad up to the winner’s elrete but it still seemed today that a little luck and less of toe Jinx which dogged the

>wann and Toss Fine Baff at In Fastest 'Gsolie Year; Soldier Hi Lpses put in 8th Winners Bunch

Twl League StandiiigaW 1

Polish AmericansMoekvUte ...................Hamilton ..........................Soldiers ..........................west Stdea ...................

William Hells . stable might have enabled hla surpristog Salto to U t toe Jackpot in tot $50,006

Handicap at Suffolkchuaette Downa.

That’s no Insult to Market Wise, either, for toe aon of Brokers Tl] won hla race where all grea thoroughbreds win them—to the bruising battle' down to* stretch to toe wire;r>tend ha oame from dead last to do it under a well Judged ride by Vlh Nodarse.

Bqt Salto, a suiprlae entry un­der any circumatitoces and inten l ed originally only - as a ruimiiif mate for the staDle's'mdre hlghh. regarded attention; which, toe N ^ Orleans sportsman purchased to* cently at public auction for SSS.-r, 000, suddenly found a sloppy track yesterday had placed toe entire jurden upon him. - . i;

He ran better than well—bouncT ing but of the gate with a dassltog lead which-he continued to Im­prove through toe entire first mil*. He was churning through .the slop With a five-length lead aa he hit the far turn and ^t was not until he bore put at the head of the stretch that'toere wss any thought of him losing the race, v '

"He was trying to haw out all toe w ^ ," said his J^keyl. ’ Little l^e Haskell, almost in tears as hs reviewed the race. “J had a tough Job holding him to and then 1 couldn’t keep him in when hei turned for toe stretch. I f he didn’t ! bear out there, we win It all."

Ctemea Thte Week Wednesday Night

Soldiers is, Rockvill* Friday Night

AU-Stan vs. P. A.*s Sunitay

HamtHpn vi. RockvUto

The Stirs- keht their placs to . head of tii« "Twilight leal Sunday afternoon by defeating 1 Soldiers at to# Oval, S-2 to a ' and well played game of S>»'anr, big ^lefthander for winners, outlsated Redding, weakisned In the last two tanl aftsr hurling a fine brand of-'

required only one hour . fifty one minutes to complete ■ geme.

Soldiers Score FIrsi Shaffer opened tee third'

beating out A bunt that caughti Stars flatfooted. Redding hit A I drive down toe finjt base line sent Shaffer to seednd. Berni. tanted safely to flU toe;|teOk» t_ Karpick scored two ninh wlfhH drive through the Ntontopped one tbAt Sevets pickefr end threw to Skeheh And Y stein, tried to come ir. from i_ cm toe play but was nailed a t ! plate on a fine teas by S and that definitely ended an' toer scoring threats by the ’

I t was apparent that had weakened some. Up to seventh h* bad more than held own With Swann. Xarpldk'a w u responsible for the first . sltoough Redding had walked batters. The end came' to eighth. Smith hit safely and ascond. BuJak filed out toSkehan hit a drive that t__knoeked down back of soeond hot in tiilM to get tiiA p)dd filed oat to Bematata Sevets slashed a drive in to field that aeoAsd boto n that was ths ball gmma. . filsd oat to eantsf forMBa out Tb* box soorst

AB-Stani. A B .R .9 .F 0 .yWD rtVAa 4 0Smith, 8bN.i«s^ 4 XBuJak. 2b 4 0Slwhato lb 4 XTodd. « f 0Sevets, o 8 lpratfc. If 4 0

;e, rt 8 Q- r f -... w X ,0

P 2 0

Totals 82 8 T t r i ifoNtteis

Bernstein, of 4 0 X Karpick, sa . . . . 4 0 1 Morgan, rt . . ..4 5 o Smart. 8b 4 6 L Krause. It . . . . m 0 0 Barhart,.lf . . . . 0 0 0 Retobold, lb .. 8 8 0 Shaffer, 2b . . . . 3 1 1Podss. c ...........8 0Reddtog, p . . . . 8 1 1

Totals 30 2 5 24 6 g lAll-Stars ......... ;. 000 0d<f 12x- t«|Soldiers . . . ---- s 002 000 008—2|

Stolen bases, Skehan (2), Smltl Todd; sacrifices. Earhart; doubli )lays, Sevets to Skehan to Save oft on bases. Stars 6, Soldiers 2ll babes on balls, off Reddtog strikeouts, Swann 6, Redding winning pitcher, Swann; los pitcher, ' Red'ding; umpir O’Leary, Kotech; ’Tito*, l hr. min.

»Song Wii Fealiiir Even!

^ Leaders3y The Assoeffited Press

'National League Bafttog—McCormick, CInetonati,

329; "Dahlgren, Philadelpiila J328.Runs—Vaughan, Brooklyn,, 62;

Mualal, St. Louis and Oaten, And CtentlUi, Brooklyn 45.

Runs batted to— Herman, Brook­lyn 50; Nicholson; (tolcago 46.

Hits— Vaughan, . Bnx>ldyn- 91; Harman, Brooklyn 89.

Home runs— Ott, New York 13; Utwhiter, St. Louis, Nichoteoa, Chicago,*gnd DiMsggio, Pittsburgh

Pitching— Kriit, S t U uls 7-X; Sewell, Wttahurth U t3.

Andrtcaa LsAgoe Batting — Curtrtght. Cbteage

887; Stephans, S t Louis 488.Runs— Vernon, Wkshtettea 65;

^ s * . 'Washington • and White, PYUadainbie 41.

Run* netted ta — XttaR. Saw York 41; S ^ b eas, I t Louis 41

— WsKite vakefield, Detroit 82:

at slutudes ritog- feat below.aw )cvell

Mockstt Cleiretend 81.Home runs—KsUer, Nbw York;

York, Detroit and Stesliese, V Louis 10

a*v*l*nd,' July 6.—<#)(— ,poured a repor__ _

$82.4^:acrass toe mutue] boards at North Randall track yesterday during a Grand Circuit ractog pron gram highlighteij by the victory o f Hambletonian-favored Vote S in to# feature event.. Grand Circuit officiate said _

betting, total waa the largest smu,. wagered on a troUtog race at t h * f KsndalL Oval in 15 years. A crowg^ Of 6,500 fans witnessed the holldai^ nregnm. , TS!! Vote .Song,; to# Volomite*sto^ d ^eedster owned by WflUara H,.; Strang, Jr., of Brooklyn,; won tha $9405 American Trotting stake, byJ taking first places in the third f and run-off, after fink eleventh end teat to the opener i second the next time out

With .Venerable Ben White toe reins, Volo Song trasWid thi3 third heat ia 2:011-2, fastastAsPi-j of the 1948 Grand Circuit a m '

Phonograph ‘also a Son o f ' lalte. raong (or'.tha first tiSM,' sseoad in the m t , third and I oiff heats, winninc ths ssooiid w a spsriui^ 3:06 1>4. WortkF | went the o l a t i ^ is t:CSb41 first p te M 'in T ^ first baat,finished third' ..............farta,

Four !•■■$$■<

the IX J II ____tkra»>year oii$,,^ etads trat

saidadBii tb*

MANCITESTER EVEI rl^ttALD. MANCHESTER, lX )N N , TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1945

A City's Wants Classified FbrVbur BenefitLo«t and iMiMd AnnoonccmenU Aatomobiiies for SaJo '4

IIANOHBBTBR nearw«a«t oonUining

* and p»nw««J''p«pew. Re­call Hartford 2-0082 or

f K N C E 1A8T radar;siaat« 'haired tarrtar, with bla^

call 4707 aiftar « p. n.-WHITE CROCHETED bag Idling pocketbooK, ration t-4iamM Barbara A; WUaon, B.' Wilaon and Arthur V.

___, nhder oall 8-287* Hart-, fUward.

WANTED —TA8SBINOER8 from Eait Side to Eait Hartford Air­craft, 12 untU 7 Bhift. Tel. 8091.

WANTED — COMPANION TO share driving to Florida, Furtherpartteulara call 4254 after 8 p. m.

- ------- -

WANTED—RIDERS from Center to^Eaat Hartford Center aC 7 a. m,' Not sure of return trip. Call 8290. ^ .

AatoinobOes For Sale

ST— PAIR^ OLASSES about I weeks ago, biisiness section, L atreeL Finder pttese return

crter Oak street ‘ v_ ,5 W N LEATHER bill

T oontalning suin of . money, Ini^en card ited pictures, lost

ehCanchester Oreen bus, or in dty of center. Finder please

BChester 5608.

A E ^ U R A .

K N F T L AFor

lU RAN CEjbdt Your N e i^bor!Mala at. PhoBe^Md*

tX'» ** V '

X

Wi« B L IP 0 6

BobnoounN a

Apply ^

MANCnESTEBROMESOCmP.,

mdile Tpk. Wep« Opp. A lta i Btsw t

ns Basis.

Inquire

R o g e rs P a p e r

M a n u fa c tu r in g C o . Min and Oakland Streets

WAJNTEDSUPERINTENDENT FOR

WARANOKE APARTMENT^IJ v ln g Q u a rte rs a n d S a la ry ^

A p p ly -l^lfUOchester P u b l ic M d r k e t x

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BEDROOM SUITE-^ Piece Modern Walnut set;Bed. Chest Dresser, Vanity and Stool........... 889.00

BEDROOM SUITE—3 Piece-Walnut set: Bed, Dresn­er and Chest ............................................. 49.50

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JdETAL BED-^Full size. Walnut finish,..METAL BED---TWU1 size,. Tan finish.........

' PIANO—Used., Tiffany Piano.. . . . . . . . . . ....BOOKCASE^Thi'ee section Oak bookcaae;. TABLE1^4x24 inch Antique Windaor; drawer,; , , . 1.S0,ANTIQUE ROCKER—Cane seat and back; Lincoln ■=

ty p e ,. . . , ............................. ..................10.06DINING BOOM—8 iPieC«[ Golden Dak; round exteh-

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I like, new. It has our 90 day new. ckc. guarantee. Tel. 5191. Finance ai^ager. Brunner’s, 80 Oakland street. Open evenings ’till 9.

Auto Repairing— Painting

RapatrUifv 23

VALVES REFACED and carbon bleanea 811.95. Chevrolet Dodge. Chrysler tt, OldainobUe 6, Pack­ard 6 Plymouth, Pontiac , 6, ’Phone 5191- Bruiyter’a, 80 Oakv land straetv - '

WAN’TED TO TUNE, repair regulate your pianq or player' piano. Tel. Mancheatte 2-0402.

1932 BUICK COUPE, $20; 1933Chevrolet converttble, lOO;. Ip34 Plymouth coupe, 821k 1936 Ford coupe, 3i75) 1937 Chevrolet coach. 895; 1937 Bulck sedan, |465; 1938 Ford coupe, 8110. Tel. 8191.

^Finance V nager, Brunner's, \80 Falkland atreet Open ’01 9 every evening except Saturday.

1937 DODGE 4 door sedan, new paint good Ures.^375, Terms and trades. 86.00 weekly. Tel. 5191, Finsnee Manager, Bruilner’s, 80' Oakland street. Open evenlrifcs 'tU 9. _______ ____________

FOR SALE— FORD PICKUP truck, motor run less than 8,000 milss. McGlll-Oonverse- Inc., 645 Main street.

1940 BUICk SEDAN 4 door, radio, heater, driven only 16,000 miles, like new, with ouF 90 day guar­antee. ’Tel. 5191, Finance Mana­ger, Brunner’t. 80 Oakland street Opra evertlngs 'till 9. *

WANTEDM a le o r F em a le

H e lp f o r Im p o rtan t

W a r W o r k

Win. Alpor^se Em ­ployed Eeimns On Split-

FOR SALE—DODOE^39 4 dOoi? sedan, radio and heatbc^black, A-1 condition. 70 ’Thomas N{;ive.

1941 PONTIAC-SEDAN. 1941 Po tlac 2 door, 1940 Pontiac 2 door; 1941 Chevrolet 6 passenger coupe, 1940 • Chevrolet 2 door, 1940 Ply­mouth sedan. Cole Motors—^4i64-

Garages-irSetylce-— . Storage

NEW CONVER’ITBLE to p s . Cel­luloid replaced In curtains, all kinds of leather work. ChaS. Lak- Uig. 90 Cambrtdgs street Tele- phonit 4740. X ";

10>R RENT-. 4000 S9UARE feet

or space, concrete, suitable for garhge or storehouse. Apply 128 BIsseliNrelephone 4970.

Auto Accesaorlesi—Tires

PRE-WAR GRADE 1 Goodyear' tires,'.whlls they last 6.00 : 6;25, 8.50x16. No dealers. Ellsworth A LftMOw, 262 Oakland atreet Tel. 4 6 ^

Auto R epairing- Painting

FORD, CHEVHOLET, Plymouth. Dodge 193C to 1942 brakee lined, il9.98. Best Comax 'Phone 6191 now. Leayp ybar ear In the evening a ^ ^ ^ will de- Uver it the a v x t^ y . Brunner's, 30 Oaklari .,-atreet. '

LET JIS^''ipORCELAJNIZE'’ y ^ car; it will last'd months to a year. Also save the paint and make yoiir car Uks new. Brtin- neFs, 80 Oakland atreet, Man­chester. Tst. 5191. Open evenings until 6.

TOP I DOLLAR JONEdXTOOM Texas will pay you more fw'vour. Car, any 39-40-41-42 with mileage. He la at Brunh«^, 80'' pakland street, lli^bester. open^ evenlngsjuitll 9 enoept -Saturday, 6. Phon« 5191.

PIANO TUNING And repairing. Player piano specialty. John Cockerham, 28 Bigelow atreet Tei 4219. ,

—

Help Wanted— P e n ^ lr ^ 35GIR^ TO TAKE; CARR of tvro year blti, child from 1 p. m. on. Willing to jitay several evenings. Home flights. 6567.\ ,

Fuel and Feed 49-A 'Suburban for R i ^ABOUT 1 -a c r e of mixed grate, may be had'Ycr the cutting. In- ^■'fe at 192 ’Main street.

: s -

zFOR RENT—-JPpUR ROQIA up­stairs teniafient oil Routt 86. 4th house^After Hebron Town Line'. Csir2-0243.

36 Marlborough Road, East Haftip-. . . X

' Mclnr^, Staff Sergt. Daniel H. —Miss Vicki Lavin, friend, 594 Houmrd avenue, Bridgeport.

SPLENDID POSlTjtON open for ^alealad>, full time or part time.

Phone 6002.

!^H ip Wantod-^'Jti^ IN

WINDOW Siblinds. Owing, to M^vei overhead, get oaf'^iectal prices op high, grade, ahades -fvenellan bllnda plete^r'^talled. Samples fumlsh-x pdr'ciHiltol Window Shade Co„ 241 North Main street. Phone 8819. '' n eveninga

FOR SALE—WHITE Kalamazoo oil and coal burner. Nickel pip^ copper reservoir, with oil burner equipment. Call 8266.

IT'S NjDT EXPENSIVE tO start a home. Our 3 room complete home outfits start at-8159. Ideal for Summer homes. Albert's, 43 Allyn afreet, , Hartford.

'vJHouses for SaleFOR sA LE —m&RRY street, two tenement ^hisc, each tenement five rooms,yS down and 2 upi new- Jy renovated. One side vacant, ^ ^ d y for immediala

SOOjJown. Tel. 8047.occupancy.

Lot^ for Sale 73FOR SALE-^BUILDING lot' In- F^rlaWn section Manchester Green. Telephoi^TOlfi.

It0^hrt Property For Sale 74

Boaifleas Servlees Offered IS

HONEST superintend hours and sail

wanted to assist of . store, good

Must be over16. Apply Burtoi^s^ain street

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed. CaU 8444. __________

Household Services Offered x|S-A

YOUR „ -CURTAINS carefully laundered. Prices reasonable. 91 Main street; nedr Woodland,

41

Building— Contracting 14c a r p e n t e r , w o rk—bay. or aontract. Telephone Rockvtlls 463-4.

Florists— Ndrseries 15FOR SALE—SEVERAL 'ThousaM late cabbage, and cauliliower plants, some celery, at Oder- mann's 504 Parker street Man­chester! Tel. 4928.

Doga— :COCRER s p a n ie l puppies from champion stock, . 3 new Utters ready to go. Jack Frost Keimeli, 26 Gardner street

BOARD YOUR PET afrA reUable kenpri, and enjoy your .vacation. Small-and mMlum alsed doga boarded. Jack Frbst Kennels, 26 Gardner strpet

Liva Stock— V ehicles 42FQE s a l e —p ig s S 't’O 9 weeks Old, 818- Maltin': KrUtoff. Ash Swamp Rood, Glkstonbury, near Diamond Like. Tel. Glastonbury 2278. X

Machinery and ToolsnW MASSEY-HARRIS^ Rb trac- tor with starter. L4Me sowers, cement mixers, qale hay wire. Dublin 'lYgctor 'Company, WIIU- mantlc.

8b R \ 8ALB--<X>LjjUBIA Lake ootUga on ona of the flneat polnta on tha lake, exceUent beach, nice grounds. Shown by appointment only. Arthur A. Knofla, 878 Main street TeL 6440 or 8938.

Wanted—To BuyFour From State

Roofipg 17-Ba l l t y p e s o f ROOFS repaired. Maintenance of roof, flasbinga, and chimneys. For prompt service call Ed Coughlin 7707.

Moving— Truck ing - Storage 20

THE AUS'TIN CHAMBERS ,00. local and tong distance mo^g. Return' load system, furniture, storage. Dial 6260.

R ea d H e ra ld A d vs.

‘Are Yon Going Into the Armed Services Or Movliig To Another Part of the Country? * ;^

S E L L U S Y O U R

F U R N I T U R EComplete. Jones Buys Every­thing. Has Cash WalMng. Let Jh»ee Do the Worrying.

J O N E S F U R N I T U R E*1 o4K ST. TEL. 8384

Boats and Accessories 46FOR SALE—ONE 16 FOOT wool- verlne Wagemoker boat with trailer, 1 year old. Call 8-1015 be­tween 8 and 7 p. m.

Building Materials - 47ROOFING AND BIDING, we have In stock for Immediate delivery 81-95 to 83.45'a roll; Asphalt felt 82.38 -a,,rqU; Hexagon shingles or^ jpoirit' 84i79 sqhaie; Wavy edge asphalt siding 83.78 square; Roll brick siding, red or buff, 83.45 roll; 'Thick tab ahinglea 86.20 square. Montgomery Ward' Co.

NO PARENTS UNTIL Novem' her 1st. Your government is ret questing—insulate your horn,.; put on storm sash on all windows —our stock on ock wool is com­plete for prompt 8bipment—your onjwrs for atorm sash now accept­ed for delivery when our carload arrives, Montgomery WMd Co.

WANTTID TO B in child’s pedal auto OTvnther riding toy. Tele- phone'd’lis.

WANTED 'TO stlY gas water heater. Telephohe 2-19^.

WANTED TO BUY electric N p - frlgerator. Telephone 2-0083.

CASH FOk YOUR old bike, sew- ing ipachinc. or vacuum, any con­dition. 5 Eldridge street. Phone 2-0495.

WANTED—CANNING kettle. CaU 4626.

^ Missinfi in Action

Booms Without Board 59FOR kENT—VERY CLEAN bCd-rooa, for 2 gentlemen or couple- Tel. 2-i 320.

-LARG keeping room, 'rbl ter street.

6388. 109 Fos-

310 CHARTER OAK ST. — Single 7-nra|wZ Furnace.heat. Lot 114x216. Reconditione^-aiid now vacant.

141 W EST CENTER ST. — Singjci Six rooms. Fire- piaco— steam heaL H e a t^ jpoage in basemenL.

HOLLYW OOD SECTlpN — S ^ le * «igh i rooms. Two baths and iavatoiirl;, C ^ge reerration room with fireplace. Attached heated garage. Lot 70x140. Beautiful landscapiiig. A fine home at a fraction of original cosL . , .

20 FOSTER STREET — Single, six rooms. Furnace heaL Single garage. Very central apd a good buy. ' V

rW O-FAM ILY LOCATED AT 160-162 CENTER ST.— Six rooms, a two-car garage., Corper lot zoned for

‘7 . bustne;^ . 90x125. 0 ^ now vacanL BU ILD ING LOTS On Forest, ChestnqL FAfk. Eiast Cen­

ter and in all sections of the Town. Look ahead and buy now for' future use —: the priices are attractive.

BOLTON LAKE— is just five miles frow Town. We have considerable frontage with water and electffe lights available; also Cottages for Sale,

realtorTELEPHONE 5117 AND 6873 1009 M AIN ST.

WANTEDl a b o b e Es

Apply Reedy for Work. .

MANCHESTER ' h o m es CORF.Middle Tpk. West Opp. Alton Street

FOR RENT—CLEAN comfortable rooma,_for one. two, three-or four. Kitchen privilegea if desired- 15 Proctor. Road. Tel. 7019,

FOR R E M —FURNISHED rodm, continuous hot water, on bus line. Phone 64^. _______' , '

Waahlngton, July 6—(P)— The War department made public to­day the names of 246 United States soldiers missing in . action In the Europeain area.. U.'S. -Army personnel' miaaing in action iff. the Eurdpeaii areafrom Connectiemt:'. Anderson, Second Lieut. Harry R.—Mrs. -.Hilda 'T.n Anderson, mother. Honey Pot, Glen, West Cheshire. ■...

Broch, Staff S e i^ Clayton E. —Charles E. Broch, father. Rduta 2, Westport. ;

Gorsuch, Staff' Sergt. Vfflliam E.—William S. Gorsuch, fittbeirt

Y o ^ B e s t '

In vestm en t—

A . H o m e o f Y o u r

O iv n !

Cheater Drive. 8 year old single with 4 rooms dosm and one unfinished room nphtnlrs. Tiled bathroom. Rot srater heat. Oarage.' O. P. $1,800.

McKee ktoeet, fi-roen sls- ^e .. Steam heat. > 1-ear gar­age. Good spot for gaidea. D. P. $1,066.

Hodson StraeLv Z-tamlly house with two 5-room flats. Steam heat with ooal. Fire­place In lower fiat. Large lot. S. P. $7,300. Terms arraiqmd.

Fairfield Street. $-room duplex with all Improve­ments. 8-car garage. Good deep lot. S, P. $7,060. Terms arranged. X

Williams Street. 3-famlly house with two 4-room flats. Hot water heat with ooaL- Flreplaoes In both flats. S. P . ' $6,800. Terms arranged. ^

■x;i

FOR RElNT-^N fOE LARGE cool foom, suitable' for couple or 3 people Telepaone 4607.

M an ch este r

E v e n in g H e ra ld

Classified AdvertisementsCount six. sveraa* words to a line.

Initials, numbers and abbreviations j each count-as a word and componnS words as two words. Minimum coat IS pMce of three lines;

Line rates per dhy for transient ads.

BUrctlve March IT. 1KI1'X . Cash Cbargs

t Consecutive'Days 7 ctsi H cts 3 CohaecUtlve Days .. 9 Ctslll cts

! l ........................ Ill ctsilS htsAll ord^s for Irregular insertions |

will be ch^ged at the one time rate.

ANDOVER, CONN—New 4-room year'tround

home qverlool^g Andover Lake, jaodem Idtcben, oak floora, steam heat. Good lot 66’ X 190’. 8. P. $4A66.D. P. $860. Immediate oc­cupancy._________ '•>ANDOVER, fiONN—

.IDO-Acm Farm with 8- house svith etoctrle

Rghfa and pump in afask. Rarn wRh tie-up for 18 cows. S0-Sff aer6a deared land. Bal- anoe wobdh^ and pastuia. One-half mila'’hraatage oa mala road. S. P, $4 ,^ . D. P. S1JI06. ^ X

FOR RENT 2 people, 6836.

-RO<5m suitable for centrally locatea. Call

Apartmenta, Flats, Tenements 63

Special rdres for long term e -iry ay advertising, given upon request.Ads ordered . Cancelled before tbe

3rd or Sth day WIH be charged only for .the aciual numbq r ot tinier the, ad appeared. charglnX. s' ,he r^e earned but not alowande oi reMtfids .can be made on tlx rimadds ettpped after the flftb day. '■ i

No "till forblda": dlanb^ lihes not I Jd.X X

FOR RENT—XnTHEATED 3 room apartment. Apply Larsen’g Feed Service,-38 Depot, square.

;z :

WANTEPF o r v a r io u s m il l op e r*

atioRf^. W i l l con s id ­

e r a t e tim e w orite rs .

COLONIAL BOARD CO.

615 Parker Street -

EY FINN T h e y T IB e lW L A N K L B O N A iiD

J ©O ’THINK r r « THf I THINK } PANAMA CANAL.

M^KfVi w r CAN OO MORE IN TMC

I .IO M tj Bi THt PACIFIC- YMBir* Plenty o$ OAP «M P « TO OUMCt

soet, n”$ the j 1 STILL THINK IT PACIFIC — TMCVL MAV be the WONTT PUT ALL X m EOITERRANEAN THOSE PROVISIONS)— THERE'S A ABOARD JUST, y FEV6 TWNBS FOG b a l l a s t ! /T O BE Qui^EO

THERE.TOOl

VIHAT'S VOUGI’THE pacific!GUESS. y ANO I'M

HOTFOOT? / REBCnviN’' THI6 TOMATO

FORMft.HISOHITOj

t o

iN fLL iw ro BOnrER STRAIGHTEN THEM

MOST OF THE MEN THINKTHEVRE g o in g AOUT— X 'U TE lii TO GET A CRACK j THEM Afi MUCH AT THE JAPS, / AS X C A N r ^ CAPTAINJ_____aL TONIGHT!

bll'I

<«ii I

Hill

Slim Princes^

yald wIiljiOt be responaVble han^ohe. Incorrect InseX !

SdJd.X The Hera

for m ore't .tlon of an)T>eravertlsemeat ordered' tor more fhhnXne time.

The lakdvertefK omleslbn of In- corrMt pablloatlon-'. of advertising

Ur be rectified only by cancellation of the charge mads for ,the service | rendered. X

All edvertlsementa must Cqnform In style, copy and typography wltb | regulations enforced by the publiafa- I era and they reserve 'he right th-.J edit, revise or reject any copy con­sidered objectionable.

CLOSING HOURS—Classified ade to be published same day must be I received by 12 o'clock noon,.Satur­days 10 :M.

Telephona Your Want AdsAds are accepted over tha -tele­

phone at the CHARUE RATE given above ae a convenience to advar- tIsOre, hut tha CASH RATES will us accepted a i FULL PATUENT If paid at tbe bualnesa office on or be­fore tha seventh day following tha first Insertion of each ad.'bthsrwisa the CHARGE -RATE Will be coUsct- ed. No reaponalDlllty for errors In telephoned eds will be assumed and their accuracy cannot be guaran­teed.

ELLINGTON, CONN,—- 76 - Acre Fum. $ - room house, all ImprovUmente. 1- car garage. Bam with for 8 head cattle; mllg room. Hencoop tor 306 ddekena; brooder eoop^- 8 mllMag Cotys, .4 oh# .horae,temi mpchlneiy, amall toola,

7$ actea of land with SO acres clear, 35 acres pasture. SmiM pond and broo^ 3 apringa. Price com­plete srith atock and eqnlp, meaL $8,000. D. P. $$,006. Bare term, $7,360. D. P. gSJHW.

TOLLAND, CONNe—Small Farm, $>rooaa houae

'arith- eiaeloaed porch. Small Iwa coop and bam ter 3 cow*, so heq^g fruit traea. Lwrga gardm,s8^ aen- Baaaa, pX tetoes, 'ate. eomlag along nicely. 8 Aaeies of land. $ of them clear. 8. P. $4400.

,D. P. $1,006. Oocupaacy tOda SO day^

, ADDjniONAL'tJKnNm AVAILABLE AT OFFICES.

" A L L E N

H iT C H C Q C K ,Maneheater OfHoe

$5$ 81AIN ST. TELSaiOlWiUlmantie Office:

$34 m a in ST. TEL. 1988X ■ ■ _ . V

Hiia prinvata frock is om. ef the greatest flgui* flatteren to be had. Perfect for etimmer-Iojig weej'.

Pattern No. 8368 la la algea 10, 13,14. lA IS aiid 20. Slxe 13 abort aleevaa takes 8 6-8 yards 88-lnch material. 13 yards rtc r^ ,

. For this attractive partem, send 18 cents, plus lucent for postage, in coins, vith your naiffip, address, patterti number and alxe. toThe Maneheater Evening.', Herald To­day's Pattern Service, < .10$ 7th Avamia, New York, N..T

Doea your summer Bfad flrat aid? Send ft mar Isvie of FaaUoa, jmtteni catalog and which la Just out S’ aaw pattema. oonUIna nutny help- M sl^alU * angyealiima. ,J8c par

mplate . fulde, over 100

Bathroom Set

/ \

By Mm. Anae Cabot 'A patchwork bathmaL seat

cever and tied'oa.bathatool cover uada at ydlaw, pink and gmen flower patchweek. Narrow pink and wtdte striped material is used far tRa ruffle. Stool hover 4a 18 Inches serosa rug Is 3A Incbea. rnffla for stool amd seat cotw la doubel and has a drawstring ao

can be tied on securely. Ute floww d ^ . irf. R g P

on your aewing machine. R.>t makes an Inexpensive gift.

For complete patterns for tne tbree-piaca Patcbw«rk Bathroom fa (Pattern No. WSM) ameunto qf materials speciwMl finishing in- sMuctlona. agiid M eenta. in Coin. Your Nama hadfAddreds and 'Che Battcm Number to Anae Ckbot Manchester Herald, 106 Seventh ATcnue. New York Oty.. Enclose

cent postage for eaolt pattam■ ■«e • . . ' j.-

MANCHESl'IiIH HJtKAU), MANqBltrrBR, 00NN„ TUESDAT. JJJLY 6,194S

S en B e a n d D fo n & e t^

lat WM Just Whit P e i^ - kad been ttdaUtaf. Bfll. to Jiahsafl up even to wrlt« h latter," alone with a hatf-braed mfiae from clvillsa- tioa In the fgF'horth. How bad be reached Piem le FNn'a ahack?

}mm bad ha iain tharoT In condition? He had sent her

- Bve, told bar not to worry.But ha asked the Impoeelble of her. Not knowing - wae agony.

Penny stood up blindly;Powell aald, “ Wa'va got to get

held ef those fllAs. Got tor'“Put someone else on that

Greenland aeelgnmenL Ward. I’ll go up to Hudeon’e Hope for yoti.’’

. “With. Bill laid up, you oughtjj^®”^ ’ to have another pbotof^pher up there to get ebote. In aaee hie film can’t be located, I

Powell Ward

of tha adventure of this expert once. He gquMeed her arm,

"We’ll manage aomehow.” Than, to Baird; “Do tha boat you can for ua. I won’t apare any ex- penae.’’

Behind them aomethlng thump, ed loudly on tha ' floor. It waa Clave adth their luggage, camera and equipment, and Penny'O flrat- aid kit and box at goodlea for Bill. Cleve had hired two half- breeda to fetch It all down here. He was grinning and holdingluify ball in hie arma. "See what I pickecwpat I picked up,’’ be

aald, "A malemute pup.’’Penny shouted delightedly. "A

real huaky! Oh, look, Powell, lan’t.tern. mis

I plncb'hlL”. -___thoughtfully.

“All right, I’ll take you aleng.’’ Both Penny and Clave, looked

' aetoniebed.'“You mean you’re going up

yourself ?’? demanded Clev6.“Certainly,’’ said Powell Ward.

.‘Td come. to Wat dseiaion, even

gesmram -m Mavavu^aa aaaTmwkoB*** '**with the help of We Royal Cana­dian Mounted Police, ru get to We bottoni. of We disappearance of Wose films, . and bring thempucli__>• •

"And B11L>‘ said Oeve.’’Bill, toA of course.’'Penny cried, ‘Tm going, too!“Rut {terllng." said Powell Ward

tolcriwtly, “Wat'a out of We qiieatioh.’’ ' ,

“Abaolutriy," aald Cleve, pat­ting her shoulder in a soothing. broWerly fashion. *H;bat’t rough country up there, no plaoe for you, tot, BUI wouldn’t—’’” If you Wink for oiie moment

t’lh'xgoing to stay here, when I cou l^^ up Were looking after BUI, yoVra both crasy!” . said Penny, >L^tsll you I’m going.Powell, you’v0',got to let roe. If you don’t I’ll— break our en­gagement!"

Powell Ward looked helplessly Into her' determined gtey eyes, and Faye in.

PennyX stepped through We hatch of the big M-motored plane for he^ first cless-up of q northern frontier trading.-ppat. 'they'd arrived safely at, Hudson’s Hope, r "

Immaculate in, a gray business suit, Powell ,preceded her, Cleve, In an old slouch hat and slacks, t^led -along behind.

/ “I’lf look after We luggage," he called, “Meet you ab We hotel in

• a few minutea.”-Penny wasn’t listening, "nie

marvelous view of river, moun­tains apid canyon held her atten; tion. Below Warn, in its cut-deep v»l}ey, was We mighty Peace. ATcrOto; Oh the far sIm ; sweeping

, up tha elope and off to We horizon, she. could see the massed green of spruce, and jack-pine.

Sterk wlide^se everywhere around -her. It was breaWteikihg, mysterious and — ahd a- Uttle

'frightening, too. Someiyhere in thterugged land fate had dumped Bill. > . , '

She .aidd to Pe4teU, “WeU, what >> you think of It?"

He peiOsMl to take her erm “It leoke n bit bleek,” he said. “I’m afraid the accommodations won’t ke any too good.”

Penny laughed. Powell was re­ferring to We town.,and We hotel.

' ItM Impact of We eoimtry Itself had eecapad him. He’d completely overlooked the gorgeous setting for this poky Utue settlement of log ahacka end ■ oluttared houses Hs hadn’t sven assn the three Indiaa tepee down Wen oo. We first bench of We river.

“I think It’a wonderful," Penny aald, breaWlng deeply^'*Air tangy WlW pine. Eveiythlfig new and clesBigand p^niuve.”

Tka-RoUl was oaUsd Baird’s Biomilng Place. Men in top boote clanked through We door. On We rough board waPt outside ware small gzoupe of triippers and proapeotors wiW hbq^ heads and

, tims-grooved X faces,' half-breeds td Indians. ' ■Evsfyeins stared at PennY. Rhe

went In wiW Powell to i^steF, looking curiously erqundT Fire crackled In We great' hearW at one eod o? high-beamedroom. l lMM^^ere ahaggy sklnS on the rpuga-hewn. . floor, antlered baeds'bn the walla. .-'^’'What' are we going to do flrat?" . she qaked. “Look up the mounted poUceman?’’

Her fiance nodded. ' ‘Mr. Baird, the proprietor, came

forward to meet them. Baird wore e dark woolen ahirt, open at'We throat, and a pair of moct casins. When he walked, his Teat seemril to whisper.

He shook hands With Wcm. Hs said, “Did you bring your bed­rolls?" ,

Powell stared! “Certainly not!” “I Wink I can provide abedta

and falankete for the young lady, and a room for her." He smiled a!t Peimy. \

Powdl bristled. "But what about Mr; Rockwall, my aasisUitt and ttiyaelfr’ he asked. “Wc’U want separate rooms, of courst. Belrd shook his heed. *Tn this country,?* he eejd, "everyone Mngs me own bedroll and bunks on ths floor,"

PowsU choked. He looked 'at Rmny. Then hs yanked at his Be.

*T didn’t know whet we were

“He’e almost pure wolf," Cleve aald. “Look - at his pointed ears, bis Wick coat. Hs'a aU- youra Penny, Here, I bought hlm loryoui’’

“Cleve—you 6<»>f.mean it!"Powell eeldr “He looks HI

Woroughbred. ell right. T j^ks, old man. He’ll be company for Penny."-

They were all wonderful good humor. Vtpoy took the puppy from Cleve and hugged it to her, ahhting-eyed. Preaently Mr. Baird ahowed her to her room. It wae clean and bright wlW a nice view of tha river. She unpacked and Were was a photo­graph of Bill. She caught it up

“Bill,” ahe said. "It won’t be long now. We’U find Ls Frene’a ahack and you’ll get well quick­ly.?’

The BUI In the picture smilied beck understendiiigly. Was Were' ever a broWer like him. Penny wondered.

She spent We rest of the mom-‘'Xu Pl»yin$with the baby malemute. He’d be their mascoL ahe decided. She’d name him “Wolf.” It waa thought­ful of Cleve to give him to her. She was glad he was along. Bill would be pleased, too.

Suddenly,. Were was a knock at her door, Penny ran to open it. The moment she looked into PoweU’a face she'^knew aomethlng / w m wrong., ^

Her fiance stalked pi, kissed her ftown In a chair.

“Of all the rotten luck!’ ’ he muttered.

“What'e happened V ’“I c*n’t possibly do anything

about those films for probably two weeks.” ^

“Why not?’’PoweU spread out Us arms

a feature of exesperetion.- " ^ r njounted policeman. Con­stable Rennick, is away on patrol., *• ®*P«cted back for a fort-

nighL posalbly Ibngm'.’’"Oh. dear!” Said Penny. Then

see MU"tnipos-

s lb lc ,^ ^ n e ’s shack Is otc hundred miles from here. Through rough w^demeM country. Wey«n*fh**' *yt$ht have to walk all We way. No, my dear, all We cards seem . to be stacked, against

To BeXToiTtlnbedf

Happlnesa!The average life span of both

men and women in the United flutes has been relseo ateedUy from , generation to generation.

Recently a medical scientist pre­dicted itet in We not too distant future,. W ^g# of We average man ^ be lo(k Immsdiatcly Wis brings to mind We possibilities of a senUle old age. with We accom­panying infirmities wiW which we vision "Old Art." I

It is comforting to know Wat as art life span of man- Increases, Wsre will be an eradication of WeSe inflrinlUes. Thanks to science. ] '

MeWeusaieh, we ere told, Uved to We ripe old age of 9$$. He could not have atUlned WaLgreat age if he had been ailing and infirm. What then was Ue secret of bis age? Our gueee is summed up in one word: Happiness,

A ehserful, happy dlapoeitioa la4

* that! wehappiness raWer Wan hav-

lURUn pills/In Wa pursc teg it given to ua hjt i’Divln#fe griw oliLiMoa

a lot of pra-i to clutter up l. oiit of our mindMalnj^ because else to (

Itludioes erowd

. (boughta. lit tomsons

_ for ua and “tbeoriai” as pur

do our then adopt own.’

Every person rtgardlsssof rge's, color or orssd has two

Wate aaturs—Urn physical find ths spiritual. Ths happy per­son Is onw who Strikes a happy balance.,./ .one who dqes Hot over­do «r itederdo the physlokl by

jn$ up too much energy in work or play, and. who does not lean too ter toward We ascetic and/eb become Maaed and morMd.

Hhpplneas le a gift of toe In-

'XHapplnesa comae' from nuking

®B***'» 6sppy. It is not-soquirsdte: any oWtr way. Unless we give happiness to oWers.^we cannot ourselves be happy;.

In every Wing we'say or think or do, there are two paWa.open to us. One Wat will give Happiness and Pleasurt. to oWers, and the one that will make others unhappy.

If you will adopt. the'^llcy of doing good for oWers as yoii pro­gress thru life, you will in turn achieve a full tenure of content­ment ant' thru Lh)s,, you will' ac­quire real happiness.'-It might be well for us to para­

phrase the Boy Scout obligatiWqf

M ng one good deed each day ef ' making aomeone else happy each ‘’•y/’, »l»o, to parsphrass gnoWer well known saying; "The greateat good for the greatest number for the greatest hsppinsas of We greatest number.”The laws of lift are immutable.

We get out-of life Just what we put Into it The more people you make happy, the more heppinees ybu youreelf. will have.

You capnot be happy 4f you limL^^l thpughU... .U you per­

mit eelflfl netex end pereopel con- slderatloff-' (b warp your mental vision.. . . If you dSi^ to anyohe We rights yob gceord to yourself.

Suppose we coin anoWe'r-phrase: "Make one person -happy and you will be happy; make twq peopis happy and you will be happier; make Wree or more people happy and you will be happlSst.” \

When you buy war bonds yoir not only open your pocketbook but you also open youi heart.

finite---- the almlglTty. We raWerimagliie teat <3od wants all of ue RED RYDER

^^Western lady was token BiMUng of a hh|b In Boston,,._ Boaton Lady-..:.And. W >wh#re do you come frora?^ XIdah“ **” Yrom

Boston Lady {parting h( handIn a kindly wajO-^My dear, Y;m surt you woiTiltolis offsnse if I tw you aom et^g you eught to know. 13 e pron^dnee it “Ohio."

It x^s at a military dance In one «t-dur far-flung battle stations. .Two qffiesrs had adjourned for re­freshments end ona remarked:

First Officer—I don’t know how it is but my wife’s lipstick always tastes different from any other woman’s:

Second Officer (sbsent-minded- ly as he carefully wide his lipei— Yea, doesn't It?

Dbier—Lady, I ean’t-eat this sanmiriah. I suggest you give it to tbr^ government. , , There’s e shortage ef rubber, you know, >

HOLD EVER)

//

_ TH’ DARf^’e

I H0(i6&a fMJBTA BROKE lOOgE.DOCf J WE’D DETIER fiNO’tri iqowl

BUREOY4T

Out of Rflufa

XoRii’U 'W W:e ''BV rU B U BARI

!COME TOWARD HOom i^ow, RED RYDER f

7 !

'Sf'A SAFS. ' , V>t.ACE...t5aH’tl WAiqT thatFEU'.A ,'t3 'FALL Ol»

tOu .»

i f >

BOOT8 AN D HER BUDDIES

CAVh '

The Mystflfious Stranfar BY EDGAR MARTI

iM W M

.\V56 t

used to be fish, but now it’s the eucumben — Praising!”

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBK AJtH

in

X O }- ^ Obatotriea

♦ I . r e t a i n e d in Oie parento until they

jwteh. Wen expelled into We s( looking Uke lltUe puffs of smtike Each little creature la . jrovlded vdth a fringe wltT pelt Itself terbugb_______ cur­ing its flrs^prwnours of freedom.

.- HCWca “Gray

Red Cross “Gray LatSw” to/tiie United States have their counter- p ^ in We Hospital Vlaftors of NorW AfrlcA These ewereeas Red Cross workers call pa American srtdlers temporarily confined , to-

md; PYanwi hospitals. .>

\

ALLEY OOP

TOO

Hia Sunday Punch

NOBOOV HAS EVER DONP THiri ANO LIVED II I 'hat j_________SHALL TEAR YOU

TO BOB I CAN) I’M11 MRALYZiDt

British and;wteb you wouldn’t iuaifci on a big wadding. Biother—

after w e ^ n g thime work clothes foY ii yeir rll FiUy in Ihflt outfit r

feel aww V > a

l - f e M W o R T t ^ g , T H E P r a c t i c a l J o k e r

W H E N T H E Y S T O P A T Y O U R ‘ P L A C E , U N H O Q ^ IT A H P S E N R IT

^ Y A C K T O M E E E H I N P S O M E

f b T H E R C A R

BY FO NTAINE lYIX

m

«&atio o iB w r

00ff»NTl THC bib

MOOM MUST HAVE

WHeNTHWSt iS tS S ltS A

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS O b v i^ ConclusioB BY M E R ] ^A Siecc OF CLOTH

CAUOHTON A NAIU»

,x.

HMM— lO SAV ir WAS PAST I OF A 6ATHIW& SUIT .' But 1 CXN'T TSU. WHCTHEA ITS'

FROM A 80VS Oa A. <5ibl'S, Bathing 'Suit .' but if'<is A

CLUE/

AFFASSMTLVWHOeVERlTbac His

BATHING SUIT SlONT EVENKNOW iT.’ ^

K

Snacu ALLiocAu BEACHES Foa A BOY OK GIRL .wearing A BLACK BATHING SUlf ANO ARED FACE/

/ ;

WASH TUBS Last Words

getting into.” T fU lhe fun to rough It!" Penny

glanced about her approvingly. “Don't you'see, PoweU, it wlU he like camping ouL"' “1. don’t mind camping out, PoweU said. *nvhat I object to to camping In."

Penny burst out laughing. He ;5.ned her ruefully.

'A week or two, I tarngtae,' aa ’ awered PoweU.

He was getting over his huff

I MAUDO’lg Wi«Y|low, ( » n s r a l .

4?U8$TIONIN* NOW MIGHT BE ■ ItoTALt

BY ROY LKANB^ ----------- ...A! 1r LSAHN WHp SHOT MM! SL$A

OtERTSHGT , MC.dENflRAUAAg . «AA» '

m"" iSwb!s

-Hfi6PEAPl

' ACHJ’ BUT WE LEAftWep TH OF HiS -M U R I^

y U.'.'

tvOUT OUR W AT BY J . R. WILL1/...4S OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HtMlPLH

SO «XJ COtJLDM’T BEHAPPYVOUR w it h o u t t-ETTIN»0

------------- MJNO■WKLL. IP. som ebody MAPM'T h a d a n

G et Tne begtGF-VOUf

MINO Ss) THE PiRST PLACE, THERE

>AOULC?Krr BE any wKcrcHEs.'

explooaj’ ]

C b

MffVtvilii Cur.

liftoi

T T

'' WH8TS THAT , AiWPUL STUPP J

► MOU'feB COOi<iN&,

UMCLE AMOG ?

MEVT OOOte AGKSO ME IP NOO VOERB WARTiMa A

SDAiKf , 5M8 .rPACTony'

B6AO, AW IN ' MOW NOSN psOple a r e / ^ t u e a r o m aIB NOTMin G.MORE TU AN AN ‘

‘ AMAZIN& FER.T1L12EB; X 'm!developing Will m a k eGARDENS GROW SO RAPiOlN THAT TUB TALB. OF-

, SACK ANO m s BEANt . , STALK WILL SEBM ^ L MERB CUfl-D'S'

PLA.V/

K

WMeW? IS THAT

PERFUMlj -^-VOU

COULD GAS TUE

GAPS WlTU , TUAT ANO TMe/'O ALL SUMP IN TM »

OeSAN.'

r/_N\f/ .

Town’* • - _______

i»a j—t tbta m ontag and aiactrlc

• hotiM. Th« I aw»bKi*d

No^ __ _______ dla-> im NoipINo and

1 OWiti S w liw t IL „ a t PoUmamn and M nJUiygf’JLJS'g

j f J\K«M Twbmcal School , tJnhFaraHyrlle wm undor-

r« polntad to-U i -becoming a . technical

A iicratt lUlntmianoe with the Fank ht Sec

j^iaotenant.

__ cadet Iblomae B.eon at Mr. and WU-

j r . Secies, at 8 wcompleted approxl-

of hlSspOct traln- riy ln* Trsin-

Fletcher Field, and win report

e i tIM Army Air ou»—jaa t Basic Flying foe the neat phaoS^of hla

trailing.

Welfare Center No.[ iMild Ms regular meeting thla

■ a t 8 o’clock a t the School atlon Center.

, and Mrs. W. B. Mlbbard. of Kaln Street, are spending

tbna a t their cottage at : Colht.

■dward W.

Would Employ Parly Unifier

T .' J. Danniaher, ill A r­ticle in State Jo u rn a l, Bids Deinperat Unity.Thomas 1. Dannahef, of M Big-'

•low street.mltteeman for the Fourth Dlstrlc^t, la'ime author of an article la the current leeue of

Am Journal In which he pleada vunlty within the DemocraUc

p a r^< rf the state and urgea^ the employment of a 4uH time field

’ r ? '^ ‘nannaher. former D «pd^ Judge-and Clerk In the Town Court of Manchester and fojroer Democratic, town committee Chair­man, writes tha t the Democratic party ‘/cannot depend entirely upon

i S ta n ip K . L a n d M !; M u st B e U sed T o m o rro w 'j. ' .I Tomorrow. July t,' wlU be

U»e last day thaT atanva I t I . . and M, the bluS atamps In Ra- , Uonlng Book No. g. are va lid .!

' su m p s N, P and Q. remain valid until August 7.

BMtfib i a o n ^ y I ’ a t 8 o’clock a* Ilia

pis s tree t

. . Breen of the week-end a trb e t

> wm

louae.

P.t). ftfeceipts .Boosted Here

Nearly $3 ,0 0 0 ^^lore JThan> in June 1 9 4 2

Figures Released.Ttac receipts a t the M an ^

Post dllice were gortite 12,983.57 for June lg43 thi the same, month In 1942. according to figures released by Postmaster H. Olln Grant this morning. The figures for tbs six months of the ^ear, en d li^ June 30, 1943, ex-j«eded that Of the same six months of 1942 by $14,182.18.

’The receipts by months for the last year are aa follows',• . . .January . . . . $9,617.71 February . . . ' 8,946.36 March ; . . . . . 11,696.11A p r i l s . ........ 15,278.86May ....... .. 14.970,22Juna ............. 11,459.09

• « - • ' •* . *

M anchester Evening H ^rittle Hatred

T b esoA T , m t $, n m

In This WarNew Asaii

194317,398.81

8,429.7610,087.6312,447.6110,946.198,475.52

if».

riUlam H ackett MU «f » • ^ John H. H sacatt of North

I s tra a t laft Thuraday JU^r Univaratty w hart ha Is Wk-

I s asval anglnsarlng courae,„ ^ baa juat paaaed. hla_Mtthday sttandad Hfllyer

Oonega, HsrtfCrd, a i^ w a s I adltor.of tha soilSga paper.

j OM Baont CmacB wffl maet ravwdng a t T ofNeck on the

a t Jfia. WUUam C Cheney,

A k ttm N. Uoyd. Mirmcfly i Mid wan known bare ' Bding s p u t cf hla 1

„ . and Mra. Hobart J ._> 81 Weat street. B#

jrgw daatfd from s CaMfot—I and raealved Ms Ha

I a new .aaalgHn. uvar. U tp e n il la r» Pi**

WlUlama^/tWBwrtF^an alretanatnan flta t daks '

_ tha Air Fores k t^Tbronto hdu . nnd la jB ld ta r

firs t ItolB. Hla m o tb u waa ^D oggart d ®8».Wwb • m an lap a*

tba mlatakaa and omlsalons a t the RapUbUcan party to achleva Tte- tSry hi 1944. guoceadul pkrty work m ust ha carried on through­out the entire y a u .”\ TIUb Margla af VhAonr ■

A aaya tha t a very thin line atanda toetarean victory and defeat

Totals . . . , $71,867.76 $57,685,62

Checking Cars In Manchester

R even ue M en L ook in g F or U se Stam ps at th e L o< ^ P ark in g P la ces.

in tWa d a te citing t t o t j d n u there u v a I

M a n c h e a e r

Ihife B ook

U.-™ »— been three D e ^ r a t i c admlslitratloiui and two RopubU- can. Ha cenUnuea “K la to sky iniiofat ak OonnecUout la concerned that the m u g ln at de­feat o r victory for the Democratic P arty will depend to , a **"tent upon- the work acoompUshed by the ktete organixatlon duringthe next y e u ." „/ He argee unity between the Btete committee, the FederaUonof Democratic Women’s Chiba and tha Young Democratic Clubs of tbe atete. He also urgea a lietter p ^ gram of reaching Into the smaller cbmmunltlea for_ an Increased vot­ing support r ___

Urges ra id We»4ter ^ / Ma aeea in Democratic State

Chairman John Dowe an Ideal man to achleva tha t unity, but ha oon- d u d u that tha p a r ^ hawa nald Malaon man In the flew te ad S ru ra l atrsngth to l*»e party and to coonBiiate tha ■vote « d a ttrac t the youth of the state t c.Yhe part>.^

Police Court

I M Croce Blood Bank Mobile ■Ml kit B t M eiy'e church.

•am loal d re a e li« for Red b iiw i. Wolanteera liwaya wkicocne ak 8 mail nan Legloa heJl, Leonard ■maal, from iO a. an. to 4;80 p. m.

Bekarday, J i ly 11 * CaiBtgt Orford Hom Co., ak Bol

Exchange OiibMeets Tonight

Tkembem of the Mancheii- JM k^jbtia^ge club will hear Juc^e

' W aikm B. Hyde aa guest speaker a t the ir regular monthly meeting *iiie evening a t the Hotel Sheridan.

:,1hM meeting la acheduled for 8:30 / sharp and all jare expected to be a t ; their placea by that time. Dele- ; . gates who .attended the State Con- ' vention on June 23 a t Merldm will / auike a report tills evening, x /

Freaident Stuart Segar of th^ leeal riub was elected' vice preai-

: -'daat of the sta te Exchange Clubs i :a t this convention and la expected

to bring back a meMage for the . mambera. Plans for the annual Bonahine Special, will be dlacuased ,M d other-important mattera win

^'aIan some before the meeting.

-1’-$1^00 Collected For Father Hij I s

u 'rA check fdir $1,500 haa bet^ for-

Wafdad to .Rev. Vincent J. Hlttes, gaMatant pastor of St. James's

for six years. Thla repre- ' ^ amount ebOeeted a t the

J a week ago Sunday. Fathaf laft on JOM 23 to beoema a

with tha rank at S ist a t Oamg Oariaan, Colo.

J«dm Fanfara.vine, Maas., waa aentefw^ed to Jail for 30 days' In town court this morning byBowera for Indecent exposure, In Center Springs Park, F r l^ y aJ^ Saturday mornings. . Ji

Th* tiict WM reported to tin poUce by two women who wert Sketching In the park and were bothered by Fanfara. arrest waa made by Officer Ed mund F. Dwyer, „ _

Questioned by Judge Bowera concerning hla record, Fanfara de dared that he could not undemtanff his actions and stated tha t It wM the first time he had been Vires^ ed.- Pending an Investigation m his statement regarding hla recort. Judge Bowers ruled thkt If hla statements are confirmed, 20 days of hja ’Jail, term wjll be suapended.

Everett. W,. Itel8ey of Manches­ter Road, Glastonbury, presented on a technical chdrge of reckless driving In connection with a Seri­ous accident Sunday a t 1:40 p. m. on South Main street, waa held In $500 bond for his appearance in court on August 2, The condition of tbe 10-year old boy. Injured: St the mteracctional crash Of hl.s bi­cycle and Kelsey's carj is critical.

Raymond M. Flnfi, 4 \ of 365' Middle Turnpike Bast, was $100 and costs for drunken driving Saturday idght a t 8:30 on. Spruce s trde t Judge Bowers remitted $25, of th ro n e .

F inm stnick a car on Spruce strert, neSr-Florence street a t 8:80 Saturday n i g h t y be wae driving north on S p ru ^ ^ e tre e t accom­panied by his daughter. Finn con­tinued on to hla home where he left hlS daughter and returned to the scene of tbe accident.

On the recommendation cf. Prosecuting Attorney Raymond A. Johnson, in consideration i f the circumstances and Finn’s r e tu n to the scene of-the accident after,tak­ing hla daughter home, a Cnarge of avadlng reajponslblUty waa^noll- ed.

AH parking spacea ki Manches­ter were being checked today by repfeaentatives of the Internal Revenue Collector for Uaa oar atickara th a t should have been /ilacad on the oars on July 1. At the postoffice a check waa alao being made on tha number -of stempa aold. In addition to this every person who wont •' to the stamp 'Window thla morning to buy a ^ stamp was referred to the special desk to the right of the main entrance, where a repre­sentative of the office waa seated. Before a stamp could be bought it was necessary to anaWer several questions. '

ReaaoDB For CheekThe plteck was made to learn if

there had been violations. The Uw ! states th a t any person who had Xot purchased the atampi and placed It on hla or her car, ata re­quited by law before July- 1 and who had driven ^ a t car since tha t date was subjeeVto a fine of $25 and Impriaonment fbr. SO. daya. I t la not alone neceaaaryxjto ' have purchased tha stamp, b u t 'I t must be displayed on the car. If a per­son baa purchased - a stam p and carried It around In hla bill fold, th a t did not cover the law.

While the representative waa a t the postoffice this morning all parking lota near th a different mills were being checked and also the other parking lota in town While other agents were checking the eara along- the street.

Peopk^iW^Ovep It W ill No^ Get m d of H itler O r Rest o F ^tien^”If there la anything r t^ u t thla

war that la hopeful fm sa bu^pteiit of view, K la t h a ^ ^ have beep able to make ourtemotlona our a li Uee," said R e ^ W. Ralph Ward, Jr., In hla aeraion on Independence Day a t / t h e South Methodist churchy "In the last war wa did au c^ A splendid job of bating ou r e h ^ l te , reviling them, and letting mirsClves go on emotional. debau­ches over them, that when the y a r suddenly end.ed like an accordion folding up when the song Is done, we found ourseltea unable to have any strength dr spirit left to ear- ry our victory t h r o u ^ . with 'S program dC eonstructlva world peaces.' • ' . x

A IMIferent Reaction "This time we haven’t . reacted

th a t way. There have b«an official propagandlste who have urged ua to ‘hate our enemies. But by and large their efforts have fallen upon d e u ears. Wa have learned that juat by getting mad ona doesn’t get rid of the Hitlers and the Hiro- hitoa of this world. Liquidating our enemies though necessary. Isn’t enough. So the spirit of America aa she haa gona Into this war, and as her men have, gone oh to fight, haa been one of deter­mination without hate; and oour- aga without rags.

Make Peace-Herole "As another has said ‘the' only

way to abolish w ar la ' to make peace heroic.’ AH thrdugh the cen­turies man has been able to be­come aroused over war. Let an en- amy pound a t the city’s gates and aoon all persona are awaka and stim ulated-to heroic and valiant action. But the hour has struck when thla kind of emotlonallsim is h o t enough. T h e Spirit of '76 was not only a feeling against despot­ism, but a paaslon for liberty. I t was a paaslon. for a new world where Indlvlduala. no inatter whst thalr -race or creed, or class might

'Capt. jBmiri L. Sridham

' Captain- Kmri L. fftidham, of ^6 Center street, has been, aa-

s i^ e d to take charge of Regional (>Dn^: No. 6, Field toveetigatloa Section^ oif the A d ju te^ OaBaral’s Departmeht, a t Chicago. The office will b^activa ted aa at July

and Captain Stidham leaves Newark, N. J., Thursday by auto­mobile for hla new poet. He will be Supply and TrM aportetion Officer for the d i s t r i ^ which In­cludes Illinois, Michigan and Wis­consin and serves IS mllllou peo­ple. will have direct chargeof official trav e r for th a t htes. Before entering service Captain Stidham was an attorney-at-law.

Friends Note Wedding Date

A rrange Surpriise P arty F or M r. and M rs. A rthur F . ' L ash in sk e.Mr. and Mrs. Arihur F. Laahln-

aks, of 128 Henry street, were given a surprise ^ c ty a t thalr home Saturday night by a group at 8o rclativea and frienda In honor of tlrtlr 25th wedding annivefBary Which occurs today. They were pteaented with a Sterling ailver tea abrvlce and a purse of $26 in ailver,

The party brought refreahmenta W ith them and the evening was spent In gameSsUd impromptu en­tertainment. X

Captain s f Number Ous - Mr. and ^ r s . Lashinsk* were

'married 36 years ago today by Rev. J . S tuart Neill, of St. Mary'a Bpiacopal church. Mr. Lashlnak*

la head at the coat departmant a t Chengy Brothers and la tep tein of Hose and Ladder Company No. 1, of the South Mancheater F lra jdw p artoen t. Mra. Laablaske l i ai wall-known 'vocaUst and fii a t pres­ent contralto soloist a t the Aayluin Hill Cohgregatibnal church. H art­ford. They have one daughter. Aim, who la In her third year a t Colby Junior College, New London, N. H . .

Blazein North End

F irem en and A nxiliarieB B attle F lam es fo r O rer H d lir; L ittle L oss.

Lifesaving Glass To Start Tonight

The senior life-saving claaaea im- der Bill Sac^ttek will a tert tonight a t 6:45 a t rilpbe Hollow awlmmlng pool. Both 'te^n and women, 17 years of age and older, are Invit­ed to attend the class. This class is frea Of charge and those who qualify; w4l b e . awarded their American ' Red Cross senior life- aaving certlficatea. , ,

Additional IhfQrmatlcin may be obtained from H r. Sachareck a t

I tha Globa Hollow pooL

Tha Manebsstar F ite Savart- liiant fought- A fraaa and ton«h firs In the rear of the Burr N u n - erles lata Saturday aftonwen which burned for mors than an hour. Starting a t one rids cf the road which leads through tha nurs­ery yard to tha Bast of tha main (Umt, the btaae rapidly gained

.leadway and had a good a te rt be- X, fore the firemen arrived'. ^

The booater tank and an m p la supply of firemen aoon had one side of the fire under- control. Fan­ned by a stiff bre4a«. however. It jumpM the road and got a fresh x start. Both r e b a r s ahd auxll-- larlea got a good workout before It waa brought under control. Ddmage waa alight.

enjoy living In a world where the joy of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.might be indulged with­ou t fear. The Spirit of '43 must carry 'iis forward in: similar vein.”

The Private Duty nurses will meet tomorrow afternoon a t 3:15 in the doctors’ room of the Me­morial Hospital. This la . the final m eeting'of the season and Impor­tan t that all who can possibly do so be present.

• Hems• Hobby• I m i n f i t t

OLD RECORDS

Moat to tonmd to tor ato- Tsgo If you want 18 kaap playing thu;BOw ones.

SVin enehi paM for oM r«e- prda Irreeitoetto* H

KEMP'S188 Aain St.

too.T0L 8880

ManchesterNew and Used ,

Homes A v a il^ le for Immediate Occupancy

AlexanderJarvis

M Atoxnador SL

G r e w a l l d a yW EDNESDAY

HALE’S JU LYr

' * f ’’"' .

Now In Prdgres^Exceptional Values In Towels, Sheets, Dish Towels and Many- Other Household Linens.

M A N C N B S n nX - /■ , •

- J

iHAPED DRE INB TABLE tOrSPlata C lots or M irro r

Protect Naai"Puntitttra Prom Ptrfum a $taim Enbamce tba Apptaram t #jf Old Pm m tttra -

Opcai WeSaaadajr AfM aoea — Oloaod Satarday At 1 F. M.

METCALFE GLASS CO.llUA XiNTIR »T. .

t# L M a a e h tr ttr•' . ■ * . a

ZtT PARK ST.'T aL 7-527S— H frtfo rJ

ALICE CXIFRAM (Kaowa Aa ttaamm Allee)

SPIRITUAL MEOIUM Seventh Daaghtor of a Sbveath Son

Bom With a Vote Readlaga DaUy. Inelndlng Sonday. 8 A. IVL to 9 P. 6L O rByA ppolnt- Qieat. to the Servtee of tto -Peo­ple to r SO S ean .189 Church Street, Hartford, Conn.

iPhone 8-2024

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JULY 7, I94f 'V

Ruasians Repulse /S^ripan Onslanght

Chinese ToldThrdugh 3 6 tlr H our;Effort to K nock Out Main A irfield and Fo ur Satellites Ap­pears to Be Near?j Roosevelt

A id Pledges

ing Completipn Today.Allied Headquarters, North

Africa; July 7 .-{A*)-—Fly ing Fortresses from North Afri­ca and Literators from the Middle East comniaiid poured hundreds of tons of high ex­plosive and fragmentation ^mbs on Gerbini airdrome in southern Sicily yesterday aa the a ir aiege of tha t vital ene­my baee roared through ita 36th hour. The all-out effort to knock Gerblnl and Ita four aateilite fields from the map appeared nearing eompletion, p h o tog r^hs reveal­ing terrific damage to adminlatra- tlon bulldlnga, hangars, parked aircraft and landing strips from the relentleu poundings of the lagt tw o'days and a n igh t

Double Daylight BlowR was at- Gerbini th a t Flying

-Fortreas gunners of the North­west African command deatroyed 41 anemy fighters on Monday, and a t least one more Axis plane was shot down during yesterday’s dou-

hie dayUghj blow.Mlddla E ast communique said

th a t approximately 50 Uberatora parttelM ted in yesterday’s smash, d ropp i^ 'm ore than 286,000 pounds of high dxploeive and fragm enta­tion bombs'on tbe Gerbini fields, covering runW^ys and dispersal areas and leaving large fires burn­ing. One enemy fighter was re­ported destroyed and two damaged while every .Liberator returned safely.

Flying Fortresses from tblabase struck shortly after dawn and re­ported hits on - an ammunition dump, administration buildings, hangars and five landing' strips. Five planes of the Northwest Afri­can force were reported missing from the day’s operations, against two enemy aircraft destroyed.

FIvb Fires StartedDuring Monday night R. A. F,

WelUngtons hammered a t Gerbini,I a te r t in ^ five Area, while Biscari

'and Milo airfields were assaulted by Sbuth African Bostons and Baltlmores and British Btetons. The same night heavy British bombers of the Middto East com­mand pounded railvfxy InstaUa- tions a t Catanto, eastern Sicilian port.

Axis fighter, opposition which T cac I^ ' a crescendo Monday, when mote than 100 W ar planes atteek-

^•d is single formation of 27 Flying Fortresses, dwindled yesterday to

lOoattoaad ob Page. Two'

Dempstey Wins Divorce Case

Referee Rulea Charge O f W ife’s Infidelity Proven Beyo|id Doubt.

, White Plains, 14. Y„ July 7— t^ r —LleuL Comdr. WUUam Harri- stei 'Detopsey, U. S. Coast 'Guard R e e e i^ the former-;, worid’a beavywats^t boxing champion waa awarded' afi.^ Interlocutory decree Of divorce today from Hannah Williams Demptey,' former musl­i n comedy actress. .

Official Referee J . Addison Toung of the Supreme court, who

.-lieard the casq last month, ruled th a t Dempsey’s charge of bis 'Wife's infidelity<ih Los Angeles on Nov. 22, 1942, “was proven beyond doubt.”

Tbe former boxer named Beany Woodall, former lightweight fighter snd ona-timt trainer of Lew jenkina, aa the co-respondent la the case. Private detectives testified . they . found , Hannah Dampsey and Woodall together in s' Loo Afigelte bungxlow.

Referee Young, In his decision, ruled tha t Judgment would be en­tered upon presentation of find- Ingr by tbe attomeya, "a t which time the court wUl consider the queetioh of the custody of tbe ehUdren and other relevant mat-

l ^ r e . " -ChUdrea a t PAthWa Home.

The_ two Demptey children, Bar- | .b a rs ,'6. and Joan, 8, wete a t their I fa th e r 's home In Scaredale, N. .Y.,

today A rthur F. Drlscon, hla' at- I tom ey said.

Referee. Young dismissed Han­nah D em pse/a countetwnilt for a

I aeparstlon. She Sbught the aep- aration from Dempsey on tbe ground of cruel and Inhuman

I trsatm ent, charging he had struck rh e r and abjia^d her.

D am pen to bis action natoed

Sends Spe^eial S h o rt W ave ha- did C^reeting on A n n i­versary o f Resistance.

r - ——— ■Washington, July Preel-

dent Roosevelt sent a special short wave radio greeting to the ^ p l e of China today on the sixth anni-' versary of their resistance to Japa­nese aggression.

The message, read for the presi­dent in a ' transmission, from San Francisco .to Chungkung, was fol­lowed by excerpts from former ad­dresses by Mr. Roosevelt in his owrt voice. ■

"Our friends have long known w h a t^u r enemies ate learning to­day,” the message declared, "that -the promises of the United States are always kept and oUr pledges are alwaya redeemed.^ .

"The statements'^which folIdW have been made by roe a t various times since we joined hands-wrtb you in this war. I t is good to know that the hopes and the

(CoBtinoed on Pags-Thurea)---------------- --------- • ' _/■

Plane Output At New High V During May

Naval Vessels Also H it Record, But Over*AH Output of M unitions Relfl^ims Unchanged.Washingtoil; July 7— Pro-

duc.tion of platiW and Naval ves­sels reached new tilths in May, the W ar Productionx board's monthly report showed tOday, but the over-all output of muraUona remained unchanged from April,

, WPB Chairman Donald, M. Nel^ son’s report, noted declines in ground ordnance, miscellaneous munitions and merchant vessels, which he described as a “very seri­ous m atter.” The decline m mer­chant vessels was based on the value of work ppt in place In shipya'^ds, however, and not bn ■the basis of actual deliveries, which In May were the h i g h ^ so fa r with nearly 1,800,000 dead­weight tona.

lilerchaat Ships Lead Of the four major programs,

merchant ihips lead in the first six months of the year, with 44 per cent of the 1943 goal achieved. > - Ar my ordnance- and the output of Naval vessels and equipment were estimated a t 40 per cent of the 1943 goala, and aircraft 35 per cent. '

"We bave reached a point how where gains In production will

(Conttooed on ta g * .Two)

Seuate to Do Battle Agaiu Ou Subsidies

Strike Hits

Conductors Refuse to Operate Cars Carry ring. V ital Ore Supply.Btogham, Utah, July 7, — (/9)—

Mambera «f the Order of Rrilway Conductors (AFL) refiiaied last night to operate, cars trahaportteg ore produced at. the U tah Copper companyfand the. worid’a largest open-pit copper mtoe waa eiqiected to ohut down within a few hoyrs as a result.

Copper,, company officials oald tha t l a c k ^ transportation faciU- ties to move the ore frolh the mine to nearby mllla would fotee aiupen- aion of all work some time tqday.

The action was taken by 125 members of the Railway Conduc­tors’ union. Approximately 8,000 workars in th e ' mine and mills win be affected.* - .

The company produces approx­imately a third of the naUon’s vltolly-needed ■ copper.

San Francisco, Calif., vice presi­dent of the OrOor at RkUway Cow. ductora, appealed to the meif to continue w r i t ' an d attem pt to mediate the diepute.

Beoatt ef Besea-Year Dlapate B. .fiL RtebardaoB, mukaanain for

(j,

Chances of Starting Mid - Sum m er Recess Fade as Weai^ Solons Go Into Huddle.Washington, July 7—(if)—In a

sudden and dramatic turnabout, the Senate rose up to do battle with the admniistration again to- dajf over the government’s plan to roll 'b ^ ^ tetail food prices by paying autotoies to .processors.

Chances of ,gtarting a Mid-sum­mer recess by nightfall faded hourly as weary ' la'Vmakers of both houses went Into a huddle over a bill -continuing the. life ot the Commodity Credit cofiMm- tlon but blocking the eubsidy pte- gram. '

The form idable. task of the conferees was this: To reconcile diametrically opposite proposals In the Senate version and the House- approved bill which lifted all sub- sidy-rollback restrictions oblect- ed to by tlto aamlhistratlon.

Vote For Restrictions CllMhxihg a seldom-seen demon

stiation of about-facing. Senate opponents of the rollback voted late yesterday, over the loud lamentations of administratioh lieutenants, for subsidy restrictions similar to those which drew a vig­orous veto from President Rooqe velt only last Friday.

The bill as It went to conference would continue CCC until Jan. 1, 1944, and lueTease its lending au­thority ^.from $2,860,000,000 to $3,00q«0fi0,000. but that waa virtu­ally a side. Issue.- Gone Were adminlstratlon-aanb-

tioned provisions which Would have authorized a aix-<hont^ rollback expenditure up to $525,000,000 and damped ceilings on existing sub­sidy Payments to stimulate pro­duction of essential crops, import essential commodities Incr^se output of w ar minerats.,.and com­pensate for war transportation losses.

The bill nOw would Invalidate the present sujbeidy^rollback on re­tail prices of meats and butter.

Disagree On Final Form x. Lawmaker!, disagreed generally

on What final form It would take after tbe House-Sen.ate conference committee finished with it. . But most agreed on one thing: That If It retains the anti-Subsidy provi­sions th;^ president will veto It agalh.

Senator Dahaher (R-Conn) con­tended, however, that since a veto would act to kill COC and its im

.(CoBriaoed sa Page Two)

Tyjtos^rike At ProVideBfice

\

t e y l E T R U S S IA

The Germans made what appehred to be the beginning of their long-delayed summer offensive against the Russians, only, according to Bpvtet reports, to be rs|uUsed with heavy losses. Swastika ar­row on. .map above shows the loeale of the German drive. Moscow reported t h ^ tlfe N a f« lost 10,006 men, 738 tenks and 208 planes In the first 36 h o u rs '^ fightihg.

Picket Line Establish In Dispute Over Pay*

. ing Over-Scalie Wages.■ • A'

Providence, R. I.. July, 7—UP)— Members of the Providence Typo­graphical Union N a 3 3 ^ e n t on strike today in a contract dispute a t The Providence Journal com­pany plant ahd a picket line was esUblished a t the building, a union spokesman said.

In accordance with - a previous announcement by the company, publication of The Evening Bul­letin today will he suspended. The suspension will mark a break -of .114 years of continuous publica­tion in Providence. The plant waa damaged during New England's 1938 hurricane, hilt publication waa maintained ’then through newspaper prinUng preases In Boston and Woonsocket

CohteMs Cos trac t Brakea - Alfred Whittle, Intematiohal

reprM entatlvi of the union, haa contended th a t the company broke iU contract with the union by pay­ing over-the-scale wages to oei^ tain compositors.

The Journal company claimed It had" paid over-the-ocale wages to some employes in accord w ith a policy of 40 y e a n atamUng.

Yesterday, the War Labor board. In telegrams to local and interna­tional presidents of the union, an independent organlsatiai. sought to prevent a walkout

"Any interruption of work a t this p lan t” said the WLB mea^ ■*g«. •‘would aeriously interfereThe aefion was taken a t a mass wouia eenoiiuv tn t.rren .

senttol e n te rp r i^ aad would be in violation of labor’a plsdga and the national policy of t to govera- m sat that there riiall to no strikes for the duration of tha war.”

JLaat. n ig h t Whittto said tha t he

Nazis Pay\

■ liT S:: [House Firm

(FOURTEEN PAGES) P R IC E T H K E E C E f

\

Prolnibie SiiiM iig of Six l7 V p p / / w ^ f f / i fJ a p a n c M ! W a r » h i p s I ^ ^

And Damaging of Four j A ll Islaitdd p t h e r g Announced; TW »outh PacificMkny Delailfi to Be J ^ P S H o l d ^ M s o m s Z s LFilled in . IncludingDesignation of En- Australian Official As^

Attack Apparently Codr dinated W ith Am< icah Offensive South Pacific; Nai

C m ii

man Planes Downed As Loss in Dead E x ­ceeds i 0 ,0 0 0 ; Conn* I ter^Attack Halts Nazis.

— ■ IBulletin!

By The Associated PreM^

In Opposing’ Crop Policy

Refuses to A ^ tish ing

Budge on Insurance

A t t a c h e d To Deficiency Measure

the mam Soviet h g h t ln g l in ^ ^ jo u s e refused to budge tteiay m

opj a itv raoBw.ioi.vu r iv jiaThe Berlin tadia quoted ^ Program

German military sidesman as announcing today that;4he Germans had oroken thro^*-at several points in the Kursk areiL center of the Russian bulge telow Moscow; No de- tailMrere fiven as to the dis- trace of the claimed penetra­tions, but it was stated that the break-through came dur­ing a (terman counter-attack. The claim was , made in a Transocean, p r o p a g a n d a agency; dispatch brtodcast by the Berlin radio -and re­corded by The Associated Press.

Moscow, July 7.^-(/P)—The AiThy has paid a- ter­

rific tollin tanks and m an­power asthe price .'ffir the “insignificanbgrais** achieved in two days of oitter fighting in the 1943 summer^o^nsive on the . Orei-Kiirsk-Belgorod front; the Russians said day. While acknowledging the

(OoattBued sa Page Fanr)

its stand for abolition of the gov­ernment crop Insurance program, and put squarely up to the Senate the proposition of hacking dofwn fi^im its insistence on the program or tying up-a deficiency appropria­tion bill..

By a riandlng vote of 123 to 52, .the House rejected a Senate amendment to the $366,000,000 catch-all second deficiency bill to allow $7,818,748 for conUnued op­eration of crop Insunince.

On several previous occasions, the Hoiue .ted overwhelmingly voted -to abolish the program on the ground It cost more than It was worth.

Hiis Senat< bowed to the House position when it passed the regular

(OoBtfaned no Page Elgt^U “»■ - ■ « - • - ■/. ''

Treasury BalanceWasbingtoh, July 7,-.-UP)-r-The

position Of the Treasury July 5:Receipts, 1181,644.173.82; ex

panditures. $319,012,887.36; neTtojMQe. $8,913 177,803.14; cua- tomiKtecelpta for month. $5,203,- 247.52X ■ V,' . . V

Paper Pennies Give P rofit T& Chamber

Boise. Idaho. July 7.-r-(A^'^the chamber with orders. Mrs. Boiss'a I famous paper pennies— ; Amy Ellen Davis, a Oiicago coi- printed last ysar during a copper i ^**8)*^ —then orderedpenny shortage—are being r e - ’ m ono .a '.4 . * I More than 10.000 requesti were

e t snaU a pace and It. ap- supplied. E. G. Harlan, Chamberpeered today to st t to city’s Merchants’ bureau.fitVe Merchants’ bureau, which origliteted them, :'would gain more than free publicity.

Although few of the paper pen- nlea, about-^tee aixe of a postage stamp, were' used in the regular channels of trade, hobbyists from all over the United States and Canada •'wrote la for soiivehlr is- sues—a t a penny each.

One hundred thousand of the stamps were printed. They clrctN lated freely for a Uroe, then gradually were withdrawn a|i sup­plies of the new Steel pennlte be­came available.

Detagad WBh-Ordera B ut newanapers bad told t to

story end iawyers, doctors, saU- ora, soldiers, Martoap. TihllateUats,- colB collectors, nunstomatic aoclt- ties, banka houfiswlvea and ocboolA

at Commeroe jecretary, *Ald.He declined to estimate the

probable profit the bureau would realise but said th a t only about $10 worth so far have bMn re­deemed. Thla represents only one per cent 6t those printed. Harlan declined'to say how many actual­ly had been distributed..

The athmps were blue and white and carried the following words: “Redeeipable before June 1, 1948 ■j—■value ona cent.” - On ttae« re­verse aide was a blue “V” and a miniature draadng- of the Treas­ury department’s "MWute Man of 1948.”

Treasury officiats headed off aimUa$ otra Issues in other cities by ruling the “pennies” were lUe- gsl, but Boise pretested t t h in never Intended, the paper pennies to be Iggs l tender snd went right

■I

uiny Vessels Hit-Allied Headquarters in Aus­

tralia, .July 7,-r-(/P)—A Unit­ed States Naval Victory in the Solomons—proBable sinkingof six Japanese .witrships and damaging of four oihers out of a cruiser-destroyer force at a cost of one cruiser—Was announced today, ope . week after the outbreak of the current Pacific offensive. The triumph, re­corded by guns of American ships which Hashed in darkness of July 5-6 liK,the K.ula gulf above New Georgia laland, was sketched In s .cqmmuniquh^rom headquarters Of Gem.. Douglas ^Mgc Arthur.

OcBnitely American Victory Although bearing but te clearer

outline an earlier annbtmcement from the Navy In Washington that the Kula gulf battle definltcr ly- was an American victory, to-" day's communique left many de- fato to be filled in, Including bow many of the enemy ships hit were cruisers • and how many destroy­ers. One definitely was a destroy­er, blasted by 500-pound bomba of American planes aft^r it had been beached by damage suffered In the Naval engagement. - '

(Admiaal William F. Halsey’s Sol th Pacific headquartei'g, which haa immediate direction of the Sol­omons operations, anhounced to­day tha t the Kula kulf action has ended and tha t United States forces continue to hold the Initia­tive qit land and in the air, as w®ll aa on.$he sea. Mopping up of Japa­nese resistance by ground troops ,was said to be still In progress on Rendova dsland and southern New Georgia.

("The Japs have taken another- damned good licking,” Navy Sec­retary Frank Knox told cheering shipyard workers at Bremerton, Wash., T u esday )., .

American Units'Re-Enforced The communique also bore the

assuring news th a t American forces on Rendova island, aeiser! at the outset of the new drive in the central Solomons June 30, how have bene re-enforceo- and' that frantic efforts of the Japanese Air Force to checkmate the offensive by fresp. raids on Australia, New Guinea and our- Solomons hold­ing; have been broken up.

Defeat of the JapaneiMi Naval forcf-j left imperiled the hiost im­mediate objsctive of the Solomons oneratlons—the enemy air bate 'b f Munda on New Georgia. ,

Above- it, BairbkoJ ajuShorage,' ■■(ConUnued pn page Fopr)

Nazis Sj&lit y T'o Islands

Fresh Troops Shipped to Dodecanese G u erilla s Being [^ifieiK O ut.London iu ly 7.—(IP)—The Ger­

mans were reported by th^v Al- gieHr'radln.'today to - have to n t ftesh troops to the-Dodecanese lands—potential Allied ' stepplni stones to any invasion of tbs Bal kans—and Berlin declared that Yugoslav and Greek guerrillas were being wiped out In another step 'to strengthen Axis defenses.

Gen. Draja Mihailovic’s "forces for the moat part havje been wloed out’' in Yugoslavia,^ the Berlin broadcast asserted and

mopping up operations also be good/progress In Greece in Jast few days.It will only be .a - very short

time before the last -rsmnanta of the bandits are destroyed,’’ it continued, ■, “Complete quiet now reigns teroughout the whole southeastern area of Europe, apart from small local disturb- ancee."

Asaeit CUteM FantaeticThe. Yugoslav and Greek gov­

ernments in London acknowledged heavier Axis opposition . agsdnst guerrillas, but said the claims tha t they were wiped out were fantastic.

(The British radio, in a broad­cast recorded by CBS In New York, said martial law had been proclaimed In Greece after strikes and demonstraUonr th a t th reat­ened "to lead- to a general uprlo- Ing.") -

Berlin intenailled propaganda efforts to convinoa t to German people tha t the AJUes bad been salksd in Diana tor ■ Invasion ot southern Bfuropc.

DNB dispatch '. raeorded by The Associates Freaa asid tto ,

serfs Separate A ttack W ould Be ^Preposter­ous' anti Unnecessary.

J-eeds, England. Jqiy 7.—JiP)—H. V. Evatt, Australian attorney-gen­eral and minister for external af­fairs, said today a separate attack on every Japanese-held Uland in the. Pacific, would to "prepoater-. oue" snd unhe.;esBai^.

Evatt, who arrived In Britain three weeks ago, declared, how­ever, it Is ssseiitlal to attack and reoccupy “ some islands of crucial Importance" and then apply pres­sure on Japan from all directions. Including China and the Pacific.

Speaking at a ceremony'iq which he received the freedom of Leeds, the Australian official referred, to the .aucesaful "island hopplqg’’ in the Mediterranean and skid "it obviously is desirable . ifi the case of sofite^slands In the Pacific.

"In the - achte as well as in Africa and p g rS ss Is un-

(ponUnued on 'Paie. Y1wee)

^ ia n g Urges Allies Strike

^ At Japs NowSees Opportune Moment

‘To R rap Great Ite- 8ults’ in Cutting Tim e Ami Cofit of Victory.

er :;fco8t in -Battle m Kiifia G u lf Is Hi i iqiai Crew Fate UnknowmlWashington, July 7,—<A>J|

—An American Naval force bombarded the J$ic nese base on Kiska island la night, the Navy announce today, in an attack appaiv'1 ently coordinatigl with the ! U n i t e d States ^offensin, against Japanese defenses iithe South Pacific. A Navy con munique reporting tbq acUon the North Pacific alsothat the American'cruiser loot battle with Japanese forces Kula gulf on the morning of July 6 was the 9,700-ton 'light crulwr Helena.

Fate Not ReportedThe Helena waa under comma

of Capt. Charles Purcell Cecil Louisville, Ky Neither the fate w tee skipper nor the safety of l ii^ l dividual crew members waa ported.

‘The next of kin of the caauaK L ties aboaro the Helena wlU bs n d - I tilled^ as soon as possible," tk to l Navy said.

The cruiser, which had ___damaged at Pearl Harbor and wa

;^raitored ti service during tee : l2 -niwtha of war in the #acii was Uiennly announced Americ

t t o '

Chungking, July 7— --Genpr^ alissimo Chiang Kai-shek issu'ed a call today to the United Natiphs to strike a t oilcs te force against J a ^ n because now, he declared, is the ^ p o rtu n e momem "to reap- great rteults" inj:emiclhg the time and Cost of fipaf victory.

In a message to the people of the 'Allied nations .on te.e anniverr sary of tbe day six years ago that China waa attacked, the war lead­er a s s e r t^ Jsipan now 't e a t her weakrat-'aa her ready resources are approaching - a . point of ex- hafiation.

Price H’lU Be Heavier"Should we let her have furttier

respite to complete impragnable. defenses -and to wage a long drawh-^out war with us," he added, "The time aptf price the Allies will have .te'pay to defeat her vvlll to maqy';times longer and heavier thaq-tehat are required today.”

anniversary greetings sent ■from London, Prime Minister Churchill'told the generalissimo the successes in North Afrlpa and on the Yangtze gave ‘ tangible evidence in the ea.st and the'w est of what is to come” and said ’’the'

h»8 in th> 'hattle. in which Japanese sh i^ ''.a re re “proh sunk," and aev era l^o tto rs ,/p r aumably four or more, witeCdam*li

A communique fromr'Gefl. las M acArteur’s todaq qlght had n iim bei^ the Ships as four .-'but today’s N avyi communiqueteaid only that teera^l were "sew al."

t7*lf!8r the ^M acArthur figuib*^' I J a ^ e s e Naval ship casualties alKtybes, including sunk or dafitJ^J kged, Inow total 315 and Ue ene, my hds Suffered aii additional loss-'

j»f 33^ non-combatant ships. T to - ' ^comparable American figura fo r]'

combatant ships, including thaj-i Helena, is 103 vessels overdue antt^ presumed lost,'destroyed tP pre- .; vent capture or sunk. Figures on,;. American ships damaged are npL;‘'{ available 4n their entirety.

Kiska Report Brief 4 I The report of tee attack on Kia- j

ka waa Very brief. I t aald tmly i the enemy' was - bombarded teera L i and tea t his shore '{batteries " d id " ' not return the fire.” '

Kiska ’ has toeiV under aerial tombardment whenSvfr wekteer permitted recently but haa not

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British Fliers \ Mine WatersCahmlianfi . Attack R ail­

ways iii 'France; One Bomber Lo8t in ForaysLondon, July 7-— (A')— R.A.F-.

bonitora conducted extensive mine- laying operations in ehenny waters last night while speedy Mosquitos manned by Canadian crews attack ed railway targets in. France, the Air Ministry announced- today.

.One bomber was lost in these forays, the announcement-said.

Two enemy fighter planes flew over the east Anglia district early last evening, the Air Ministry an- noitnced today, and at one point a few persons were wounded by machine-gun fire. .Tbere waa no enemy activity over Britain after da|-k, however.

One FIgkt«r''511ssing . BrlUah- planes ' carried out

patrols during the night - and one fighter waa listed aa misaing- In the early evsmng, a oommunlque said, T y p h o o n bomber# es­corted by fighters attacked enemy shipping a t Boulogne. One Typhoon was lost from another force tha t damaged two mine aareepera and an . armed trawler off the Dutch cbaaL

Spitfires destroyed, eight 'enemjf fighters over n e r ^ r n Fraace yOh-te rto y w itluw t.to i^ to

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Flashes!(Ljite Bi'illetin* ot the UP) Wire)

Diiesseldorf Center Smashed • i-ondon,' July 1. — (JP) — Two- thirds nf the central areas of Duee- seldnrf containing the chief biial-^j ness buildings have been burned ' and smashed by .R. A. F. raids, the. •Air 'Miiitstry News socvlce an -/ nounctei today. Photographa tak es '- after the great raid of June 11 showed that amonk the bulldlnga destroyed was the. Stalhaus, admlnlstrati>-e ..headquarters at a large part of the German steel iu r) dnstry. The News sendee said I ts ' destruction would interfere aeri- -gi ously -with the operation of plaata^^ throughout Germany.

. • • .UrgM LItlIng Gas Curb - Tallahassee, Fla., . July 7—UP)—Id Oov. Speseard L. Holland, claiming;*., Florida gswoUhr stocks on July I' ' bit a record high nnark of in«*r ' than 62,000,000 gallona, today said he had again asked Federal offl- ; rials to remove the state from th d : restricted eaateni sdaboard Honing area.

Rape-'Slayer Hanged Hamilton, Bermuda, July

—Harry Sousa, 23, convicted slayer who enjoyed a brief period of Uberty yesterday when he oaped from the Hamilton Jall''t hours before he was to havqr hanged, was dropped through trap a t 8:15 (e.w.$.) this Sousa, a Beimuda-boru gueoe, waa convicted at rapliiir ai mutdering Margaret Sta| ' daughter of aa English d e r two yoais ago. v

Sabotage War Effort Aaa Arbor, MML, July 7.

"ladlacriaUaato war psycheleglat warns Ui RllcUgaa eoeds, eoa war altoft. Or. Lao ; trait to ■ -