T ' iir^::-.}-W > ?. /■M-'S3

P ? '- ■■’ ' ..

C fO U B T S B It•)

»ut TownI t f niinTT — * I/Mdae

__ « f 14 jnAB« Turnplk* w j^ to t 14«w Tort O ty

tlM» wm spend a.few any,■ - Sunday nHht^

‘ n announOed today that the ' aiM yhic of 900 elm trees „SrVJ:::Suty hem wm be

--------------jnday If the eraatherfaeorable. I/nila W. Vaml of

QtaaSenhury la the contractor for iSSr^K lS r^ch Will begin in the ild a ity of Cheney Brothers milla iM ght, ereather is neceesaiy

; tbr tta best spraying so that wtod P>' eriU'mt blow the spray and also

that the casein “ sUcker” will rap- i ' SSy dry and hold the poison on the

laaves.

N o H e r ^ d

T o m o r r o w

No iasae o f the Manchootcr Eveninif HemM will bo pablishod tomorrow. Me­morial Day.

THE FRIENDLY FRANKFURTERn iK rricn d l, Fniik — It

knows no rank Tbe rich and poor both love

itTon can alwasv bank on the

Friendly Frank Few foods win stand above

it-*nroaH find it in the baU

parkT m H find it in the home Ik e Friendly Frank wiU

greet yon Mb matter where yon roam.

«T««*n relish it betwixt a ban

It*b great at night or noon 11 aMkes the picnic lots

■Mwe fan ^Me sore to serve it soon.**

g ...a r haveI I

I an Say FrMay, this IE ta laailaS yes that nseharst Is apaa SBta Nlaw tealght.

F>aafclSr4are, B w ttadratea era abost tha

«L They a n^ ______ Uteheas aaS

_________ »a tmah aapply Sally.<1 If yea atefer, we have the — DtppeS Sperty *

Among the cases listed on the docket of the Superior Court for the Jilne term starting Tuesday in Hartford are two cases which orig­inated In Manchester Town Court: Louis Leon Oorskl,' appeal on con­viction of ^>eedlng and passing a stop sign, and Wilfred C Lorraln, violation of rules of the road.

■IV)day as Motor Vehicle Inspec­tor Nicholas Ashe arrived to ex­amine applicants for driving li­censes the usual large number of those desiring driver permits ap­peared. Each week for the past month about "30 'hppUcants have soui^t licensee

ENJOY GOOD FOODAT THE OAK GRILL

Daam to tfeo Tuaes o f tho Ooh OrUI Swhigatan

WINKS - U W O M BKOt

Tho woritrooms of the British War neUaf Soctetya local branch In the BriUsh-American clubhouse at 75 Mi Ple. will be closed aU day tonoorrow. It wlU re-open Monday as usual at 10 a.m. There is a largo quantity of wool on hand and volunteer knitters will be wel­come.. It is possible there are a numiMr of girts and women who like to knit among the numerous new families in town, and who will ^ glad to help^ln thU way.

The Wootfleld, Mass., ICmblem club will have a covered dish sup­per. June 16, and has invited all members of the Rockville Emblem a u b to attend. Reservations should be made before June 9 through Mrs. T. J. Dannaher, dial 5863.

Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland of Deml'ng street are guests at the Colton Manor, Atlantic City for the holiday week-end.

Julius Revllla, Jr., 23, 135 Tine, will appear In town court Saturday charged writh passing a stop sign at Forest and Pine streets.

TOMORROW’S A HOLIDAY!

The Whole Family Can Have F u n .. .M other Included . . . I f You Eat Here!

ROAST TURKEY OR HALF NATIVE BROILERSFkll CourM Dinner — — — — s s s s s s s s s t s A b o .. . Aa Uenal i . —

LOBSTER-Ia NY STYLE FRESH MARYLAND SOFT SHELL CRABS

AND OTHER FRESH AND DELICIOUS SEA FOODS **No Winea — No Liqnoni Just Good P bin Pood**

-THE TEA ROOM-'88S Main Stroct 0|ip. St. James*a Church

e m e rg SPECIALSBoast Beef . Roast Turkey HaM Broilers Steaka

Veal Scallopliie Veal Cutleta

Pried SeaUopS Soft SheO Craba

OPEN ALL DAT TOMOlUtOW!

O A K G R ILL ta Oak Street rel.

REYMANDER*S FOR BETTER FOODDINB AND DANOB TO TUB TUNES OP RAT WALDO

AND HIS ^

ROYAL HAWA/IAJVSh o m e m a d e r a v io l i s o f t SHBLL CRABSSTEAMERS CHERRYSTONES HALF BROILERS

ROAST PROIB RIBS OF BEEF FINE WINES — UqCORS AND BEER -

OPEN ALL DAT MEMORIAL DAYI

IffiYMANDER’S RESTAURANTW-*7 OAR STREET TRI.KPlinNB 8999

Id>0/

AitolirBtfr Enniing Rrralb T H U R S ^ A Y t M A Y » , 1941

British War VeteransCall Tor VoltmteersW--

Mona-Tprea Poat, British War Veterans, lasuad an urgent j call this morning for ex-service! men to asstet in the Carnival now showing on the^ British- American Club's grouncte on; Spruce stnet.

This week long show, is for the benefit of the British War Reljaf Fund and tha few Brit­ish War veterans In Manches­ter are seeking the aid of their brother ex-service men each night during the remainder of Uie week. Other friends may al­so aid in this cause by reporting to the Carnival management each nlghL

The YoUng People's choir o f the Salvation Army wlU omit Its re­hearsal tonight on account of the week-end tour of the Young Peo­ple's band. The girla and boys of the band, with other rauaical ag-. gregations in this division, lit charge of Major and Mrs. Harold Zealley and Major and Mrs. C./D. Brindley of East Center, this town. Win play ttiree engagements bach day, returning Sunday night. They win go to New Haven. West Ha­ven, Bridgeport, Wlnsted and Springfield.

Tha BOB bora May |9 to Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Crockett of Seattle, Washington, has been tsaiMd John Richard. It -Is tfielr aaoond son and tha grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam J. Crockett of 42 Bigelow.

Major and Mrs. Harold Bevan of Mount Vernon, N. Y „ win be the ^wcial week-end guests of the local Salvation Army corps. Mrs. Bevan was the former- Miss Mar­tha WiUdnson o f this town.

ROOFING AND SIDING OUR SPECIALTY

'A. A. DION, INC,299 Autumn St. Tel. 4860

CedlW.Eoji andGeneral IniRirance

Phone Manchester, Conn.

Thors will bs no roQsr aksiUng tonight or tomorrow at tho Sports Center on Wells street v

ALICE UOPRAN (Raows Aa qusss AUes)

SPIRITUAL HEUnnd Sevesth Dsaghtar et a Savesth Soa

Bora With a VeU. Readlaga DaUy 9 A 8L to 9 P. 8L Or By Appototroesl la the Sesvles

s f tho Psopis tor 99 TeaSs.171 Choreh Street Hartford, Oooau

Phoas g-22S7

DOC'SFor BrakesAND TUNE-UP SERVICE

Central Service Station (DOCS GARAGE)

Brainard Place —• Off Main TeL 3957 Rear o f Gas Co.

*SafS Brakes Sava Uvea”

A TYPICAL AMERICAN HOME

BUILDING MATERIALSto build anvthini"

Yes, we hove all the moteriols you need and we willhelp you wi th n.,_________plans and financ- ing arrangemnfrs.See us beiFore youbuild, rogioilel or' - ^rapdir.

THE W. G. GUNNEY CO.Coal, Lumber, Maaoo^ Supplies, Paint

8M ,N o.N aiu8L TeL 4I<8 ^ Manehcater

State Tailor ShopMoved Prom tO Blach to

6 BlHeO Street CLEANING — PRESSING

ANDALL KINDS OF RBPAIRIMQ

AND REMODEUNO

GeneratorsIf the ammeter pointei

swings back and forth rap idly or remains at .xert while you are driving, tht generator should be eheck- ^ at once. We replace brushes or make repairs quickly. The cause o f the trouble is eliminated and future expense avoided.

NORTON ^ ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO. Hilliard St. Phone 4060

insM rh EiyunEnK r Eim wnu •negy.9i»ingvitemins ihel meww much Wyou and your fimiVa health mua be protected igwAil daterioratiori .....jpooda kept itt pure weah^ dir of a modere Coolaietor witl ratam thav a|e petirog freihnea Oner e lor<gar pariod of liina.Coolerator'a patattted lee Celt, ditiwing Charrdwr preventa

dryingeut ef Foodt. Food i are abaotbed by water

om-etelting ice artd'earried away. No covarad dehaa ate rracattary. .Conatare tafa tarn* paraturaa are maireamadudiat d er ice dwtbar k fw8 or naeily

T H I H W M O N ty a N I

F. E. BRAY JEWELER State Theater Building

737 Main Street

W atch and Jewelry Repairing At

Reasonable PricesLargest Assortment o f

Greeting Cards for All P urposes,L o^w n

Th e side entrance Colonial with the simple gable r o o f' rep resen ts tha typlc^

American Standard home, and hgg been built in large numbers with the floor plan similar to the one illustrated.

The room sixes are more than adequate with the living foom featured by a fireplace. Note the extra leAgth riven to the garage so that took can be ac­commodated at the far end, the cloeeta In each bedroom, entrance vestjbule and cjmt cloeet, plenty o f crooa-venllla- tlon, and well placed windows. In addition to a bathroom lo­cated on the upper floor there Is a lavatory on the first floor.

See Us for Planning Assist* ance and Financing Arrange­ments.

G.E.W ILUS&S0N.i~e.Coal, Lumber, Maaonx’ SuppUee, Paiat

2 MAIN ST. TEL. 5125 MANCHESTER

After your doctor has anished hl« diagnosb the treatment invari­ably calls for a pre> scription.The quicker yon gel that prescription, the sooner yon can start taking the medicine.

That PrsueriptioB Caa Be In Youf Hands lif Laos ThanAn Hour Phoalag

W m B 'C iA fO f ' your prtecripUou and dcHv er it to your heme, careful­ly compounded.W e A re A t Y ou r S erviceQunnrsPHARMACY

Qean SavingslOar deaa-heatfaig, qolok-

wannlag, fnll-artog Pael OO gtvea moat beat at least eoat, with freedom from amen -qr amadga. It aeoda ample healthfal heat through the home. It holds fa d eoata dowa, same ttnaet

ms ICE. Ask About Our Rental Purchase Plan.

Prices Start At $35.50 For A 4% Cu. Ft. Box.

L. T . W O O D CO.Phone 4496 -

— E— E— — — s—

MEMORIAL D AY SPECIALS I' A l

Cherrone*a Package StoreB E E R .......................... .. $1.75 Per CaseBEER ................... $1 .00 Per Dozen in Cans

LORD BACON WINESherry, Muscatel, Blackberry, Port or W hite Port «

45c Qt. -______________________ 85c Vl Gal.

75c 1/2 Gat

BON CORI WINEZinfindel or Barbers

$1.25 Gal.OLD MONASTERY WINE

Burgundy, Port, White Port, Muscatel or ’ Sherry. Qiiart

Imported95c

RUFFINO CHIANTE ...................... Qt. $1.50

$ 3 . 7 5S P E aA L I GREEN RIVER WHISKEY

Open AU Day Friday! Free Delivery Service!

Cherrone*s. Package StoreManchester Green — Where IPs Easy To Park!

TELEPHONE 7027 JOSEPH CHERRONE, Prop.

FUEL Me RANGE OILIn K A j Quantity — Any TImc!V

W hoksale and Retail

BANTLT o n . COMPANYCENTER STREET PHONE 5293

Serving the Public for 23 Yearn.

HEALTH <-d WEALTH PORK STORE

95 Wells’Stpeet TeL 3423

Open All bay FridayCall On Us for Home Made Cold Cats

--— —r~~: and Salads' “ —

Home Dressed Broilers

I Told You T A Call 5145 For Free Estimate

Just because you*ve never seen evidence o f leaks doesn't mean there are none! It takes an expert to detect thoM weak spots. N e g l^ them and ymiH have more than roofing repairs to worry you. It means decorating bills and even new fam iture, smnetimea. Get an esUmate on our weathertighV Ruberoid Asphalt Shinries today. They*ie beautif uUy styled in many attractive, non-fading wlora and coat but $6.00 a months v.

a C o ^ L o c t d - t h d t B t ' t n s diw-

^ -

Fmita VegeUblea Groceries PHONt3 i4 5

WE DELIVER

1 5 5>■ = S ' K R

Average Dail^ CircnlatiouPar the Meath of April, 1941

6,722BfeoAer e« the AadH

Bareaa eS OteatatleaeM anchester^A City oTViUgge Charm

T he W eatherPareeeat ef 0 . a. Weather E anoa

Pair, eaetlaaed eeel Ight firari tonight; Sondejr laan neas, little change ia

VOL. L X „ NO. 206 (ClaaalSed Adverttaing Oa Page 10) MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAy, MAY 31,1941 (TW ELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTER

Iraq Army Asks Britain lor Armistice; Premier and His Colic igues Flee Nation

British Now Control Suburbs of Baghdad; End of 29-Day Fight

Iritons For Crete’s Loss;Situation Delicate

Little Definite Informa­tion in London as to Fate o f Pefenders o f Vital Island; Main­tain C a n d ia S t i l l Held Against Nazis.'London, May* 31.— (Jf)—

Britons steeled themselves to­day lo r news of disaster—the loss of Crete—but there was little definite information in London as to the fate of the British-Greek defenders of that ifital little island. Au­thoritative quarters conceded the situation in Crete wgs “ delicate,’- but declared that “ w ^tever h a p p e n s, oin course there haa been justi­fied.’* ,

Flerca fighting stUl was said to be going on aroimd Candia, the ia- land'a largest city, which the Brit­ish they stiU hold deeplteGerman claims that it is in Nasi hands.

(H ie German high command re^rted yesterday that Oandia had fallen to Naal foroes Thurs­day.)

All Bources here bniahed aside questions about possible- British withdrawal from Crete, which Prime Minister Cfiiurcbill said May 7 would be defended "to the death."

Speculate On Withdrawal There was increased specula­

tion aa to a possible withdrawal, however, after The British Broad­casting Corporation brocUlcast references to “British soldiers and airmen who have returned to Egypt from Crete.”

Some aourcee said, however, this m li^t only have been a refer­ence to men engaged Jn normal movements between Crete -and

(The German wireless also men­tioned British withdrawals and said "the first group of fugitive soldiers” had reachM E gypt)

The morning papere In London printed reports o f heavy fighting in O ete. beside German claims that British resistance had col I s p ^ and that operations were “drawing to a-cloee.”

No Beferenoes'To O eto T w o.R oyfl Air Force Middle

East communlquas Issued yester day and last night pointedly omit­ted references to Crete, except to mention patrols over the Mediter­ranean between North Africa and the embattled Island. The com mumqueo stirred epeculation aa to whether all air attacks on the Germans on Crete had ceased.

There also was fear In London

(Oonttnoed on Page Ten)

British Bomb Sfax 2d Tim6

Atta'ck Ita lian S h ip g jn F ren ch T u i^ ia n

rt A fte r P rotesL

Would Shift Main F h et To Atlantic

Norris Suggests Admins istration Give *Seri- ous Consideration* to Move to Meet Foe.Washington, May 31—(ff)— A

suggestion that the administration give “serious conaideration" to shifting the main body at the fieet from thq. Pacific to the Atlantic was advanced today by Senator Norrla (Ind., Neb.).

Noriia, only living legislator who voted in the Senate against Ameti-

(Oonttnoed On Page Seven)

Nazis Assert British Flee

From CreteSome o f Defenders Go

To Island o f Gavdos; South Coast Ports Being Pounded Now.Berlin, May 81—(fi’)— Some of

the British defenders of Crete have fied to the Island o f Gavdos,

miles off. the south coast, and are being pounded by the Nazi Air Force, the (Jerman high com- maind announced today.

The Luftwaffe also was pound ing the south coast ports of Crete ItMlfYrom Which, the high com­mand said, other remnants, o f the

Bismarck Survivors Reach British Port

Future Actsd'Etat -Resulting from Axis 'Intrigue'; Birtish Troops Landed at Bas­ra Under Treaty with Former Government;Hitler Asked for Help.

To Be Basis For Beliefs

Baghdad, Iraq, May 31.— (flV -The Iraq Army applied for an armistice today. Pre­mier Rashid Aii Ai Gaiiani and his coiieagues were said to have fled.

United States to NotU fy Vichy Words on ^Collaboration* W i l l

British Spokesmen Say Request for Truce! Presumably Granted ( Rashid Ali Al GaL lani R e p o r t e d te Have Crossed inte Iran Accompanied by Group o f Officers.

As a British soldier stimds guard with, fixed bayonet, survivors of the German battleship marck, sunk by British warship and planes in the Athmtic west of France, arrive at an unldentlfl.J Britiah'port. (Photo transmitted by. cable from.L,ondbn.to Msw York.)----------------------------------^ --------------

Ickes Is MadeController of. Gasoline Oil

Present Authority Crys- talized Under Title o f “ Co-Ordinator” ; Price Ceiling May Be Set.

Sight Meeting on Holi­day Featured by Flares up o f Tempers in Sen­ate on Town Clerks.

British troops were attempting to flee.

A British destroyer wss dam aged so badly off the south coast that its loss is apparent, itt was said.

Bombs Destroy Signal StationThose o f the British who

reached Gavdos are cut off from cohununicstion with their . Inaln forces, the communique indicated.It said German bombs had de­stroyed the signal ^ t io n on the UtUe islet.

The main German forces on Crete were pressing along the northern coastal plan from the west, pursuing “the defeated ene­my,” the high command aaid. ^raey expected to effect a juncture shortly with Italian troops, mov­ing from the eastern end of the island, a atepplng stone in the drive against Suez.

Already the German columns have relief paraebutiats eaUb- Ushed near (tandla. It waS statoft- ~

Naval Cnlta Bombed.The high command's announce­

ment that Britiah naval units were

Hyde Park, N. Y., May 31.—(/P> —The appointment of - Secretary Ickes to the job of keeping gaso­line and oil flowing in adequate supply for civilian and defense needs was announced today by the temporary White House.

Ickes, who has been Federal oil administrator for years, received the new title of "Petroleum Copr- dlnator for 'National Defense." President Roosevelt, in a letter da­ted Wednesday and announced to­day, Instructed the Interior 'secre- tei^ to make “specific recommen­dations" for “action which It nec­essary or desirable.''

Aa problems for Immediate'ac-

Ichy, Unoccupied France, May SI.—(g)—Britiah planes attacked Sfax, French Tunisia, for a second time FrldKy, leas than 24 hours after Vichy formally protested British bombing o f the port Wed­nesday, the French declared to­day.

Three Britiah planes bombed an Italian merchantman moored in the bay at 8 a. m. yesterday, the Frendi said, adding that the at­tackers were met with fire from French land batteries and pursuit

There was no announcement of damage on either aide, hut the French oaid the TtaMan vetael laar- oo was not bit, although eight bombs fell around her aa she lay moored about two miles from the fowal - ■ ~ '

____ ___m,

d a ^ aiU ok said tbs r»M«aa turned off iaunsdlataiy a ft­er bomhfna. aad tt “ Frendi naval units ahd the air fores are aasuring ths M taise of Sfaa.* I t mads nsspadfis meatico o f how this Was H tag done.

Tbs snnouDoemsat ssid the 5,- 91il-taa lasres hsd srtivsd at Sfax only tbs day bates.

A t the saass tiaiK it wss ,aa

(Oesttaaed M Pags Tea)

Assert Britjbh InliHst Stand

.c i f ---------

Italians Say Crete De­fenders Quit One Po­sition After Another.Rome, May 81.—(JPl—Italian dls-

patehes from Crete aaid today British and Greek deftmders i iriand were -abandoning, one ticn after another and seem ^ to be making a last stand.

‘•Perhaps." said Steffni (official Italian uasfg ageiitiyjl. "th« reatet- Wnna win be proIoiiged> ati& tor- Ibar, JHieliaMy a t the ahnost total- avpeiiaa e f the Gfeeka, to 'g lve'tiit' HrttUh time to attempt a naw and hasty retraat"

j (Continued On Page Bight)J ■

Dykstra Calls For CIO Reply

Demands o f Lumber Camp Leaders That They State Position.

dim>atehea said laad <yaraWona oa Crete were gaining apietf ateadOy, with Italian forces rapkRy approaching a junction with German units which had oo-

By The Associated Press The administration faced a strike

problem today which may force action to back up President Roose­velt's insistence that no disputes be allowed to obstruct defense pro­duction.

The strike involves some 12.00C members o f the d O International Woodworkers Union who are em­ployed in 52 Pudget Soimd lumber camps and mills. The union seeks a wage increase o f 7 1-3 cents an hour over the reported present rate o f 67 1-2 cents an hour for com roon labor.

Cliumce A. Dykstra, chairman o f the Defense Mediation Board, pushed the question toward Wmwdown yesterday when be de­manded that th r. union ' otticialB submit to-their Jnemben the issue c f lUturiifam to weric pending

board already has recom- ided piat work ba restuned

while a fact-finding commission makea a survey o f labor conditions in tha Paette coast lumber indus­try. Yesterday the board followed up with a plegram calling atten­tion to tha facommenrtatinn and also to the preridehtis , atataaamit last Tuesday .that thq American

Solons Holding FiPst Session on S^iturday

State Capitol, Hartford, ilay 81.-—(;P)— work-be- eaguered General Assembly,( oomed to pass into history at ;he constitutional deadline next Wednesday, assembled : or lts'< first Saturday session of the year today after a holi­day n|ght session featured by

flareup of tempers In the Senate.

Many leglslatora, who returned to the Capitol qt 7 o'clock last night after spending Memorial Day at the shore Or country, brought their famlUes with them and both houses sat to large audi­ences. The House, avoiding cootro- versial business, adjourned at 8:40

m., while the Senate worked un­til nearly 11.

Patronage StUl Uaaolved The* opening o f today's session,

found the patronage problem still unsolved. Governor Hurley was at his desk for several hours yester­day, but, contrary to inwUctions from some quarters, did not send In nominations for the two Su- :;>erior court judgeships which he jiias to make. ‘

The nocturnal squabble in the Senate, which eUcited a charge that t ^ t chamber bad "sacrificed

Oppositionist Senators Rap

Price FixingTaft Disputes Power o f

President; Denies Any Parallel vrith Wilson’ s W orld War Action.Washington,

double-headedMay 81.—(SV-A

dispute involvingoero

public, and the government pother­ed momentum today on the Sen­ate side of the Capitol. One clash Involved the admlnlatretion’s ere to fix "price ceilings'' on farm products, metals, or anything else involved In the huge national de­fense drive. Senator Taft (R., Ohio), contended that -President Roosevelt bad absolutely no au­thority to do this.

The second controversy centered about the price-boosting farm loan bill recently signed by Presi­dent Roosevelt. Here Senator Thomas (D., Okla.), claimed Uutt Congress ordered govemmMt loans at “ 85 per cent of parity without ever determining what parity should be by law."

The Oklahoma senator has ask­ed that the Senate Agriculture Committee hold a broad Investiga-

(OoBtiaaed On Page Two)-(Ooatinaed ea Page Btabt)

Rashid All seised power In Traq April 4 by a coup d'etat which Britieh sources said reaulted from Axis “Intrigue.”

Troops Landed at Basra Within a few days, Britain land­

ed troops at Basra, on the Persian Gulf, under a treaty with the for- inqr government'Of Iraq. Latec, chey landed another detachmeilt,

. and Rashid AU protested.On May 2, Ilghtifig—The British

said tha Iraquia atarted it—be­gan around Harbaniyah airdrome, and Raahld Ali waa aaid to have appealed to Adolf Hitler for help.

Some German planea and sup­plies were flown across to him from Greece, during which the British bombed some Nazi planes

silporta in French-mandated Syria, but this help trickled to a atop when the Battle for Crete be-Rxn-

raq Troops Repulse , British Attack

Baghdad, Iraq, May 81—(ff)- — The Iraq high, command reported today that Iraq troops had repuls­ed a British attack against the de­fenses of North Baghdad, and that the enemy bad retired leaving a number <rf dead and .aome equip­ment on the field.

South of the capital, a communi­que declared, the British'attempted

counter-attack but were repula ed again with heavy losses.

Cne British reported yesterday their troops were within five mllee of Baghdad.)

A t the same time Iraq troops were reported to have attacked British forces In the vicinity of FaUujab, 20 miles west of Bagh dad, inflicting numerous ties

Intorospt Track Convoy Iraq desert poUce, the com-

' \Washington, May (81.—(ff)— The

United States, it was\ reported mauthoritative quarters today, wUInotify the Petaln government

Sales o f Defense Savings Bonds to Send Debt High

— ( 4 P ) — ^that aariler Secretary Moigenthauwould he

Washington. May 81 Treasury officials eatimated today that the first month's sales o f the new defense savings bonds wouliT exceed 8500,000,000 and send the ‘Federal <labt to an al|-tlme Ugh . _of approximately 848,500,OOO.OOO. • 1 “flopped," officials said taey plan

Actual reeeipta from the aav- ,ned the campaign with tM-ldea ol ings campaign in the first 24 dayq iptqklQg up momentum rather than atnee It began May 1 totalad |347,- I startiag out IpeMaoutarty aad- 861J)00, hot the final week was than lettiag. aalea l a i r - -----

to in the heaviest jpoirthw

Otflrials pointed oat thst maay managers o f traat funds watted until the end at the month to boy

■aid 8300,000,000 would be (ade­quate tor this month.

Rejecting auggeatioos from some congressional and financial quarters, that the campaign

,TlMqgp<^»ted AUt;.that emphuwia

time to time, authoriztag employ- era to deduct monthly or weekly sums from their paycbacka dor

because intkreet on the .bonds' the purAase of bonds: This mayBtaita on the fleet day of tha month in which they are bought, even though the purchase is ac­tually mai^ on the leiat day of the month.

|266,660fi66 Seen These otfleiala aaid the 8500.

000.060 figure would be highly sieaffaa to f

be a major factor, they said, to the growth o f the drive. Places whsre such deduction plans have

le eoiporaisuch as American Telephone and Telegraph Company and General StadErtc Company and other agen­das such as Federal Reserve n —f-i . . .

London^ May 31.—Not Affect Judgment, fjraq’a 29^ay Nazi-sapported

war against Britain c^lapfiud today, and the nation’s Army, deserted by its mili­tary dictator, sued for an ar-; mifitice. British troops ad­vancing from the wegtwithin a few days that V lch /a fu- __

ntent CO Franco-German “collabo-1 th e G ardenration

The note, to be banded to Gaston Henry-Haye, the French ambassa­dor, will be in the nature of a re-

(Continned On Page Twe)

iW tyK iU ed In Dublin by Sky Bombers

PlanesAndBlastsBeen

Not Identifiisd Police

May Have A cc id .en t .an

(Oonttouel Oa Page Btakt)

Bismarck Seen Huge Warship

British Naval . Officer Indicates Vessel Big­ger Than 35,000 TonsAn Englieh Port, May .31—UP)—

Btatemqnta that 4he German Bla- marck was a 50,000-ton auper-dreadnaught—largest fighting ship in the world—with 2,400 offlceni and men threw Into new perq>ec- Uve today last week's' mighty Naval duel in which she destroyed the battle cruiser Hood and then was sunk to vengeance.

A Britiah Naval officer who participated in the seaflgbt which cut short the Blamarck’a fierce challenge to Britiah Naval su­premacy gave the first indication the N aa capital Milp waa bigger than the 85,000-ton rating gener­ally accorded her.' She was a SO.OOO ton hatUeahip, the officer declared—“undoubtedly U r sham anything we had though- Qfc”

24SS Men Abenia----------That statement fhed-.new Ugh

Bisstarek **«* was crowded with 2,400 officers and meh, 400 of them Naval cadeta. Approximate­ly 100 were reported rescued

(Previoualy, supposing the Bla- marck a 35,000-ton ship, it had been estimated abe carried no more than IfiOO officer# and men.

(Tha Ug ah^'a fight with the Hood and Britain’s new SS.OOO-ton Prince o f Welee last Saturday

Dublin, May 31.—(fV -Thlrty persona were kUled and between 100 and 200 injured early today in this neutral capita! when unidenti­fied planes dropped three bombs, one of which blew out a glass sky- Ught near the front door of the United States legation.

The loes of life waa the greatest Eire bad suffered to an air raid aince the war began. Unidentified planes bombed Dublin Jem 2 and 3, Causing three deaths and injur­ing 12 persona, and bomba feU a^Un May 5, but there were no casufclttes.

U. 8. Minister David Gray said one of the three bombs dropped this morning feU about a quarter- mile from the legation, in beauti­ful Phoenix Park, but no one in­side waa hurt. h

The same bomb blasted' win­dows out of the official residence o f Eire’s president. Dr. Douglas Hyde.

Bomher Ppasibly Hit Anti-aircraft batteries began

firing just after midnight, when the planea first were beard. No bombs fell until about 2 a m. Since only three feU then, police surmised th at' an anti-aircraft sheU might have struck a plane,

(Conttoued On Page Two)\^

BHtish Losses Over 100,000

Military Casualties in 21 Months Fraction O f the W orld War’ s,

of Eden a n la - control of Baghdad’s suboxtoB, and advance units already may have gone into the dent city itself.

Authorized British said the request for an anniatten presumaUy had been granted, that, “aa between ouraelven the rebels, the whole thing to ; over.”

Premier Flees CapitalThe pro-Nazi Iraq Piemter ]

Raahld AU Al GaUani, who aetoafi j; power April 4 and later eoughSs with German help to expel Brtte| isb miUtary forces from the ceaaf^l tra. has fled the capital. Rautots] (m t i^ news agency) reported bn(! croaaed the border into Iran (Pna- ! Believe | ■*») yesterday, accompanied by kto chief o f ataoff and a group o f oflt- i cere.

The armistice request to have been made within the pato' 48 hours, apparently by a conialfc-:; tee of four in contrto of

German airplanea and ground j

(Continued On Page Btoht)

Flashes !(Lnte Bnllettaa oStSmUP) WUn|

London, May 81—(P)—Britiah war caauaiUea have reached the 100,000-mark for aU three fight­ing a e^ ces in 21 months of war,' it was dlaeloaed today. Almbat half the total were said to be priaoneis of war to Germany.

Tha flgurea oomputad from gf- ilcial_eaaualte lists, show that the wat. 60 Tkf narvqat-ou lywounded, mlMtag or taken pris­oner to the W oM War.

The Germans were reported to have taken 2,000,000 Frenchmen and 40,000 Britiah prisoners in Francs and tha Low Onmtries while the Brititoi have taken 200,- 000 Italian prisoners in Africa.

Should the Britiah again huge armies againat the Germans as they did to the last war, it

Hunlclde Oaae Adjouned Brtatol, May 81—(P>—Hanra

CeraetaM. 86, w m presented oeurt here today ea a ehsrga hondelde to connection with ahot-gnn ataytog of hie taw, PeUeemaa Jaaaea W.48, yesterday. Jndgs WlOtam Maloae did not Imnaedtetely, explaining tost state had failed to praent tosttmony. In the case until when Dr. C. J. Ospetta, phyeletaa at the Bristol

as expected to mony on

Oenoral F reyb^ AUve London, Blay 21—<27 Oe^-to

Freyberg, eomsMndta of Impertal foreeo ta Giotab ' and with hla troops," ths Wat flee announced teiitay. "With erenos to the Oerma alleging the death of General Fng^ berg." the aanohnoenient aaM, are glad to uuioance aUve and with hla troops.' Gerama radio reported that Freyberg was killed la na crash while'flying frent Crete Egypt and aecneed hfan ef ing Us periL • • •Survivors Ooas Frontior

San Sebastian. Spain. N French Frontier, gronp mt 119 Arnerim frem tha Oeraian snn Uaer Zniasnin croaaed the Into ^wta today hat 21 Ameriran nnthninnee dr ive were hoM by.tha Oermnnn at nrrlta, ta Nnal-aeeapted with no axpiaaatloa except lomatte reaaona.". Tww af Hi

drivers, Cbarlea______

Znomim whs rtaebeii Their paasporta

It." and It waa anU .4|

aATiuncanisn aiyfsmrfo nsiiAJ^t oiAWUriBSTERt CONN. SATUKDAY, MAT 31, 1 41 ^\

orial Day ParadeW ell Attended Here

♦ ■ ■ '■ ■'■■ ■■ ' ......

WMther lW n g .:jy »^ i"K S i!lX 7 S 'l:XUnaraal Number

'W SperUIOBiiSpeech in Full. , to ponder the Imponder-

___ _ ablM and to conquer with the In-\inclblea of truth, beauty and roodneoe. The attainment of Uita viaion iq poiurible only through the

llBecheBter'a Memorial Day pa- •nd esciclaM in Oeiiter I^ark

’*J2L j*V i**^^^baM yanw , earoeef ippllcatlon of the great day ideal for the ooaereance. i l.ir*i,»u nf feith. honeparade under command of j*U Klmer Weden and Chief

J S A ta ff Everett Kennedy, atarted tke annwttced time and the ex- ^aa In the park were carried

gdMt aa announced.nmtaten Quatafaon, paafor

: d f 'tde Emanuel tAitheran Churciu ,- lbe Memorial Day apeaker. lauded SilDeneeal John A. Logan, Oomman-

in of the Grand-Army of ReDubUe, for hla laauance on

ay B. IM E three yenra after the War, of ordera forever nam-

May each year aa Me- ■mtel I w in honor o f thoae who ■MilIflmi their livea in the Civil

Ban n iiwi- - ^ « < » • The nponker atatnd that the' hirti***y baa found the proper and Mrimnncjit place in the calendar

. <e< Aanmtcan eveaU.I t wan aigniflcant yeaterday

r;Mwt the doud of Impending evenU lit out the largcat number of

aaea in yeara for the aniade and there were many oth-

IB the group aaaembled around handatand who had not been

out oa Memorial Day for

Chriatian virtuea of faith, hope and lo\’c.

Mcmoiiea Worth Cberiahlng •'I. I f any text were to be uaed to*

■ be contained

Thirty Killed In Dublin hy Sky Bombers

(Oeattnoed PVorn i^ge One)

cauaing It to loae Ita bomba. They ^xpreaaed doubt that the bombing wa» intentional. / •• /

Two of the bombs fell on North- aide realdepUal areas, demolishing homes for a distance of about 200 feet and butylng their occupantg. The third destroyed a number of shops abo\it a half-mile from the center of the city.

A fire which started in the resi­dential ares was brought under control shortly before 6 a. m.

day. it would ^rtaln ly be I wert” wip2d w V and* T4* bua?MM

. 7^^ A ll but one of the occu-

Ulk‘t f * : ; f ult\mXSs«i“wi\ juat! rereTj e To ^ ^ ^ ^ties without personally knowing j residences were jnjure ywhat the expression means. As i indUiduals and as nations, w*e hu­mans must come to the realixatlonthat only in the light of the Eternal shall we be able to see light suffi­cient to apply either victory or de­feat to the upbuilding of mankind and any \’taion lasa than the up­building of mankind can hardly And ita way to any true considera­tion of a lasting memorial. Jus­tice is Inherent in any true con­cept of love. Charity and love must, therefore, be component parU of bur thinking and our act­ing In relation to humanity, all of humanity, not Just a part of it.There is no Justice without the, , n • mequalising fact of love. Tht; t Scattered KaUterK j j^ o r y of Ih . ju .i i. jn , .h .n b, ^ Damage

TkreaTka parade was wall handled

ffd the aaarcbera. mostly school qUldrtB. Girl and Boy ScouU in

'nlBa aaeort diviaioM. marebad in -m e oedar. There were three bands

tka parada, the aalvatkm Army ' ~ ' augmented by a group from

~ Oauaty, The Torchbaar- i;aiB, vmttT command of Major

at Hartfbrd. the Manchea- ' ihr n g h Bdmol Band and the Le-

IM OacMt Band, ftavaa of vaieraaa at all wars

I dacaratad to the membera of I Bsnaaaaat Memorial Oommit- Tlnirsday evening and early

Sy i l day Bwrning.Itsmirial Day Addiaas

ThOowing is the address given llgrtba Rev. Thoratan A. Gustafson.

o f Emanuel Lutheran at tha axerdaea, on the

*Tfemoriaa Worth Cherish

ch year, oa tha thirtieth of Amatica pays tribute to her

Judged by present' standards, tha phrase **soldlar

iachidoa civilian as well as elasaUcatlone. In a world

total war and total defense is la some sense to be la the category of the

The idea o f Memorial Day a beautiful thought, first sug-

Mbed by a Southern woman, that M graves of tha soldiers who gave

‘ Planes Over Belfast Drop No Bombs

Labor Strife Dimtniiig Hopes on Production

fjquip itself latance.'

Fricllon Being RenewedAt Time When 1 , ^ ‘SiPlants Equipped to Be* forts of the nation

, * with the means '*♦gin Mass Output.(Rditbr's Note: Labor dis­

putes have been a thorn In the side o f ' defense production.Frank I. Weller of The Asso­ciated Press discusses the problem In this Sfth of six dslly stories on the progrMs of the defense program. Mon-^ day: Coats of the Second-Ye^Program.) //

By Frank 1. Weljer Z 'Washington, May 3I.Tr-(>P)- Re­

newed friction bety^en industrial

Belfast, Northern Ireland, May 3 1 .—(g>)— German warplanes flew over Northern Ireland during the night but failed to drop a n y bombs, a Joint announcement by the •Ministry of Security and R. A. F. headquarters said today.

"During the hours of darkness some enemy aircraft crossed over into Northern Ireland,” a com­munique said. "No incidents were reported.”

"2. That which endures la strong, brave and free. It Is to be remembered that strength Is ex- preaaed In many ways and the way of meekness, aa expounded in the pages of the Holy Scriptures, is not an outworn adage; It is an untried truth, the veracity of which shall ultimately be established be­yond doubt.

"2. Loyalty and faithfulness are characUristica extolled in every age. We remember gratefully those who have been loyal and faithful to the highest they hsve^ known. Because .hi them, we are today admonished to be faithful and loyal to the land which wt have Inherited from them. We are today confronted with our great task of being true. Perhape Ed win Markham has expressed It as well as anyone could:*Tea, the task that la given to each

one, no other can do;86 the errand is waiting; It has

waited through ages for you And now you appear; and the

hushed ones are turning their gaae.

To aee what jrou do with your chance In the chamber of dasrs.'

'4. The worker has made hla'I

London, May 31— German air raiders blasted last oft-bombed Liverpool. SouUrWgles and other acattered targets in Bi tain, but the government said the raids were not heavy and that damage and oaaualUes were light

Ited weather over the continent apparently kept the Royal Air Force at home.

Heavy anti-aircraft Are greeted the German raiders which visited Liverpool and moat of the planes remained at a great height. A com­munique said some houses were damaged in the Merseyside region and in South Wales and that there had been a few fatalities.

German raiders swept over a Welsh town this morning and dropped a number of bombs which did extensive damage in a residen­tial aecUon.

aafiPUvea in tha Civil War, bs At-

oratad with Aewsrs. It lor Oenaral John A. Lo-

0UI as comma nder-ln-chlef of tha Ofaad Anny of the lUpublic, on H to S, 1M8, to issue the famous oviar No. 11 deaigyiating May 30 W oach year as Memorial Day. In WaMUagton In Logan Circle there to the ftM equestrian statue with OaMral Logan In the saddle. This woefc at PTwhlln Simmons honor- lag the oAkdal beginner of the Maasorial Day observance was

in 1901 at a coat of M8.000. General Logan's time Memo­

rial Day has found a proper and pannanant place in the calendar of AaMrican holiday and well ao, for any nation that is unmindful of Ito home past, will be only too heed- leas of its possible future.. What our aatloa is now and is still to be to dependent upon the gracious provMaBce of the Lord who. despite many humanely-devlaed evidences to the eontrary, rules heaven and satth. A senas of our depend- ones apoo the living God as a na- ttae acoerdlrifly contributa aaeh toward the spirit that makes a aatlM truly powerful In the eyes at weak and strong alike. la the creation and suatalnlng of such a aatiaaa] conacknisneaa and strength those whose msmory we honor to­day have had a part and we who are among the living enter into thsir labor and axtend their InAu- once. Let us, therefore, on this algatfleant Memorial Day. pausing, aa SM do. on the very threshhotd of the rapidly lacreaMng graves of the world's soldier dead, keep claarty in mind that there arc

' memories worth cherishing if we, aa a nation wquld purstM a bleesed and honorable, path amid the cos- naie Jungle of human entangle

contribution In every generation. Without him there would be no progress, no demand for progrsss. Upon hla activity has depended every step forward, every advance made. Our day la calling for those who are men and women of action, swlrt, efficient action, baaed on an accurate knowjodgs. Maybe, aa someone wrote recently, ‘the op­portunity la about to be vouchsafed us to prove that the heritage which brave nien passed on to these gen­erations has not ended. Maybe when we cleanse our souls of the sins of a matariallstic' world, we shall not know fear—we shall not be unready to make the supreme sacriAce.' We must, by the grace of God. And the truth and be sc- tlroly true to It.

"5. By tha great we mean those who have heard the voice of the Son of God. They are the weavers who have the true pattern hanging over their heads white they strangely “work on the wrong side evermore, but work for the right side ever.' They are the onea who have realised 'and who do reallte that the land la great which knows the Lord, whose songs are guided by His word, where justice rules betwesn man and man. where love controls both art and plan, where each sotil Ands joy In praise and prayer. The great are those who know that only In Ideals will any nation and people And ita last­ing genius. In living and dying for such things, the great souls of humanity will leave a heritage un­equalled by all else.To Whom Shall the Werld Belong T

"The. world shall henceforth be­long not to those qrho have heard only the word 'it is appointed unto men once to die, but after thih the Judgment.' but to those who have gone farther and have come to a Ih'Ing experience of the great truth of immortality,. 'I have hope to- wanl God, that there -ahali be a resurrection of the dead, both the

Germans Say Bombers Started Raging Fires

Berlin. May 31—(A^— German night raiders bombed two, import­ant British shipping areas on the west coaat./the Mersey region of Liverpool and the. Bristol Channel, the high command reported today. , Informed sources aald the main objectlvea were Liverpool, Bristol, Cardiff and Cowles.

They aald bomber crewa report­ed raging Ares in all thoae porta.

Tha weight of air warfare yes­terday in Africa fell on tha coastal area around Buqbuo, Egypt, these aourcea aald, reporting heavy Brit- iah loaacs In attacks on troop con­centration*.

VFuture Acts

To Be Basis ^ \ For Beliefs(Conttnood From Page One)

Just and the unjust.'' and who are and .hates abroad in ourl.ble to aay with the Paalmlati

To remembeT a1Ui raver-f-weeping may endure for a night, to to, build with wiaitoin. We j but joy rometh in ' the morning.* than approximate more close-, The worid, that world o f reality

Ijr the l i nrolnian ideal that the which no conqueror nor invader BOTpla'a govMnment shall not per- can Uke away from any people h * froB tha face of the earth. i-

Ita Owx History *'Baeb ganaratlon writea ita own

lx living words of 'blood, at' AU toe many gen- ■ Into oblivion‘unwept and unsung.' Their

t^'paxIribuUoB baa baan ao negligible ,Hhxt thara ia hardly a discernible .MBBaetloB between the realm of

ttviac and tha realm of the VtogottCD generations hiva

DMlr hortsaaa. their long-range Our generation stands in

danger of baaring the at diahoiw and shame In-

tbs xwih. at honor and

I grounded In the reality of the Eter­nal. belongs to those who arc join­ed in the .kinship of a common heritage of death, hope. life and joy. To the great hearts, the strong, to the men of bold viaion. to the valiant, to the nien of great mind, to the exponents of good viTlI. to thoae who will bear their full share of life's rare, to the stal­warts who toil, to the men of good fame — to theaa shall the world henceforth belong and they shall go up aitd poaaaaa it.

*“ 8o truth, unwtariedi'waits the- era Meat

When men ahali-turn to it In

T t t r a m W

ply to a formal communication re cently recrived from Vic^>y. This communicjftion promised that the French^lleet and colonies , .would not be turned' over to the Nazis.It also' besought - sympatHHlc American understanding ^ France's position as a conquered, divided and hungry nation.

Secretary HulJ is preparing the note, It was leahmd; on the basis of facts asaembliro by- State De­partment experts on'the known ex­tent of Vichy’s "cbnaboratlon" with the Axis powers ^ con tras t to Fra'nce's apeclAc- com^ltfnents in the armistice pacta.

Will Set Forth Views The American government. It

was said'-will set forth Ita views on France's acquiescence to Nazi demands— particularly In Syria, and recommended a future policy which would greatly Impiwe Franco-American relatlona, j ^ w severely strained. . , '

France's action in permitting German warplanes Uv use Syrian airfieida in an^^^Aerial offensive against the British in Iraq, pro­vides a specific instance, it was said, for m r that the Vichy gov­ernment will alao go' beyond • Its

lisUce obligations and allow Germans to make Use of the

French fleet or French territory In North and West Africa.

(President Roosevelt empha- siaisd that viewpoint in bis talk to the nation Tuqitday when be spe­cifically mentioned French A fri­can colonies and "the Atlantic fortress of Dakar” aa possible springboards for. German attacks OB the western hemisphere!.

.Allegatloa Not Accepted The Vichy government’s allegs-

tion that, the armistice gave Ger­many and Italy "control'’ of all airfields and installations on French territory, it was pointed out* in 'informed clrtles'. was' not accepted by the United Stateo a« a proper intifrpretatlon of - the arxatotice ptoviaiciia.

management an^Tabor somewhat dims the conAd^nce of government officials that^hey'w lll get an all- out output ‘from the nation’s fac­tories in the second year of the vast defense program.

It is being renewed at a time when defense officials claim that machines have been Installed in 1,600 factories sufficiently modern­ized to begin mass production of guns and tanka and ships and planes for a 2.000.000-man Array, a two-ocean Navy and an unlimit­ed A ir Force within the next 100 days. Tbia, however, ia contingent upon amicable relationa between employers and employes.

These two vital defense groups have had 12 months and two days

President Roosevelt launcHbd the preparedness program, in which to compose their differ- j,,

During that time the / ministration settled 63 strikes,, cVr- ( cumvented 320 others and 'called the whole thing an “unavoidable adjustment" of an upset economy.

.Muat Be Done Over Again Now it appears some of the job

must be done all over again. Once more there are strikes and ru- mon of strikea. Etocta new one adds to confusion and delay of de­fense production—and givea the White House a shudder whan offi­cials recall the 1936-39 French factory debacle and its contribu­tion to French defeat by supefjbr German arms.

There la no direct analogy, yet.No sworn foe lurks on the coun­try’s threshold. American indus­try and labor are far from demor­alized. They are patriotic even in diapute, and have subscribed to tha principle of mediation.

Factories Wla VIetortoo Officials say that factories win

the victories of mechanized war. Continued strikes would debilitate national defense but. fortunately, the government baa machinery for quick negotiations between management and labor. These are the U. S. Conciliation Service in the Labo^ Department, the Office for P^u ctlon Manage­ment's "National Defense Media­tion Board" and the Labor Divi­sion of the National Defenae Ad­visory Commission.

There la an Important angle in so-called "defense atrlke.V’ which seldom reach^H the public. They are not defeftae strikea, per ae. Non-defentc more ao than defenae production la affected by them.

For example, the 63 strikea set­tled In the Arst year of national defense involved 3,950,000 work- ere Yet, reconla Indicate that a minimum oL 7.500 and a maximum of 15.000 were employed on de­fense orders on any given day. Of- Acials report that 75 per cent of the 2,303,000 man^ttaya of Idlenesa occurred in four Indu8trlea--Alll^ Cba'mers. Bethlehem Steel, the Ford Motor Company, and Inter- nallonBl HarveaUr. Defenae or­ders were tnAnlteslmal comimr^ with their regular output. Qnly about two per cent of those on strike In the 61 other Induatrlea loot time from defenae production

'ITirent Become* Ominous Moreover, defenae contracts jjc-

count for but 15 per cent of.^total American industrial opetAtlona But the strike threat becomet ominous insofar aa^R affects all production, and^jilay approach ae- rioua proportWi!* If the govern­ment eveiM^lla on Induatry to de vote Sfy'ptr cent of Ita capacity to WBF^materlala such as has been ,d6ne in. Great Britain and In Ger­many. , ,

For that reason government or- Aciala arc fearful of current unrest —managcTpcnt’s cohatant demands for aafeguirda against post-emer- gehev losses and labor’s Inatatence bn a share in higher employer p'rofits. . '

"Thla la no time.” says Sidney Hillman, labor leader and aaaoclate dlTectot of OPM, “ for industry to fear the results of plant expanaian. This ia ho time for labor to with­hold the full and Anal measure of its contribution to defense."

John D. Blggers, OPM produc­tion director, foresees possible Fed­eral Intervention If unrest con­tinues.

"Some manufacturer*, prompted by aelAshnesa," he said, "are unconiicloualy Blowing down" the defenae program. Some union lead­ers. prompted by aelAahneaa, are sponsoring unnecessary atrikes.

This might result in govern­ment restriction o f the rights of laboL'

ToUlltarianyPoWera have ban- ' ned labor unloin aa hindering the war effort ana have pressed conr I quered anpfea into forced labor in n a tion a lly factories.I "No .^American worker," Hlll-

; man /says, “needs be reminded wbdt is at stake for labor in the proaent-work crisis. The future of

.Oman’s freedom may depend on what American labor doea within the next few months."

Hour* Loat PreclouB "We” , saya William S. Knudsen,

co-dlrcctor with Hillman, "have Jusi got to get over the strike epi­demic . . . The houra lost can never be made up, and they are precious. To my mind, the defenae job has not been aufflclently sold to Industry and labor.”

Hla office la plastered with the slogan; — "Don't let them catch ua with our plants down!”

The adminiatration ledfes there muat be some wage Increases to offset violent indus­trial’-expansion and higher living costa. It is trying to hold a check- rein on all three. It ha* the help o f an advisory Committee repre­senting the A. F. of L., iJie C. I. O.

Oppositionist Senators Rap Price Fixing

(Coqtlnned From Page Ope)

tion of parity prices for farm prod­ucts and then write the resulting formula into law.

HeaSbrson Aaaerta Right This request, obviously involving

millions of dollars in crop values, precipitated both disputes when Leon Henderson, head of. the Of- Ace of Price Administration and Civilian Supply, defended his right to Ax price maximums. Hender­son appeared before the Agricul-. ture Committee Thursday.

The price administrator teatlAed that President Roosevelt was exer­cising the same price Axing pow­ers used during the last war by President Wilson and added that the government expected to act “when any price gets out of line."

Chairman Smith (D-SC), who clashed with Henderson over pow­ers to fix prices without express authority from Congress, predict­ed that the Agriculture Commit' tee would approve the«Thomas Re

the dyeing and Aniahlng, starting as co-workers in the Antsbing room in 1893. A Herald reporter visited the slaters yesterday at their home, 30> Locust. Together they have completed a total of 122 years of service for Cheqey Brothers. '

The Quinn alstera, Mary, Nellie and Catherine are membera of one of Manchester's earlist and best known Irish‘ familiea. A brother,

, , - , James Quinn, who died severalacknow- "oldllo** Investigation of years ago, began work in the old

‘ farm parity price levels. ' ^ . . ."This man Henderson apparent­

ly thinks that an executive order is a law,” Smith said..

Not A t W ar"

Quinn Sisters Finish Work at Cheney Bros.

M I IW ■■ — I I I I ........mi l HIM

T lis> n i T k o v T n . Quinn sisters were held in the B e t w e e n i n e m i n e y l O pj^nt was expressed bn Thursday,

t a l 1 2 2 Y e a r s w i t h when after their announced mten- _ ^ , tion to retire from the mill, everys a in e r i r m ^ i r i v e i l mi^mber of the firm available madee . . . . . ] r s ir E t in special Visiu to them at BieifSenC I U t l a t Iv l l l l , work and tolu them In no unber-

-------- tain terms how their work 'hasThe Quinn sisters—Mary and l>«cn appreciated and wlsheu them

Catherine—have Aniahed their success, health and happiness Ito- llfelong labors In Cheney Broth- gether In their own home, w h l^ era, amaszing a total of 122 years have maintained u a family of work in the silk railla. For 8ri>up, for many years to come.j the past 39 years Mias Minnie'. Large bouqueU of flowers wpre and Misa Catherine have labored ^ndtogether In the folding room of I “OW^ - with beautiful cameo nmnnh...

Weldon drug store and later opened a store on Main street in partnership with a Mr. Wicks, later operating the store under bis

Taft said admlnlatraUon lead-I era were claiming authority to fix prices imder the imlimited emer-

Started In 1876In the early days of Manches-

and the ra llr^d brothwhoc^ i — but aThey aay that the vast ®*jOrity | there ia nothimr in the Con- I dusty lane and the only recrea­

tion for the young of the town was walking or buggy riding (bicycles were too costly for silk workers then) Mias Mary Quinn

.1. e-,™ ..nion iahorl l»ut there ia nothing in the Con- i!«t| s titu tlon or the aUtutes to sup-efforts to organise-’, the great

“open-ahop” induatrlea holding de port them. They claim, too, that i I ■ucl' powers were exercised dur-

fense contra^, or to o ing the lost war. In the first place, I workercompliance wiUi N a ^ n a arrived at the age when she want-Relationa “ u** place, the price fixing ar- ed to help out the family by ob-

HI t h e '■*"**"’ * "* talnlng employment in the mills.the by Cheney Brothers then was the

in S U r i^ Manufacturers only plant in town hiring womenCommittee for Industrial Organ-,Izatlon and tte company unU^- Although Congress has been de- The score Is higher in non-defense bating "parity prices and Income" plants. ■ . . „ . , for farmers for yeara. Senator

Foment Labor Troubto Thomas inaiated that the law-There la aome ausi^cted ^ t makers had neglected to determine

carefully concealed labor trouble what parity was. fomented by Axis Md_ Communist j these price levels

workers, and so on the Arat day of June, 1876, Miss Mary Quinn started work in the old spinning

Senator | mm and haa continued to last Thursday, leaving a ' record of 63 years of grand service behind her with the silk Arm.

if still unsettled, the men go back I crops at 85 per cent of parity.

agenu, they aay. All this ia In toe have been drtermlned by econo- mJinl ^ to^Vhe ^ »m e ' c ^ -handa of toe Federal Bureau of In- mlaU at toe Department of A *ri- vet to-vestlgatlon. , culture and their figures were used P »"y '5” **

By and large. officlaU say, 1«»- recently when Congress approved dustrlal strikes are becoming f ^ - legislation Intended to give farm- wohien who can almost equal t ^ er and of shorter duration. Tbelers millions of additional dollars ®"* exceedsbig ones average one month and, 1 by mandatory losma ' on major It with tto

He la John G. "Jack” TrotWr of 400 Main Street, who ia well along on hla fourth decade as a Cheney employee, the longest service term listed on toe company’s books, and still performing aa well aa he did nearly 65 years ago, with a wealth of textile experience behind him.

Catherine Quinn started work in toe quilling department on August 30, 1885 and was later joined by

to work with toe stipulation that any agreement reached be made retroactive.

HUInian saya that never before has labor contributed more to toenation or held a brtehter place In Ua councils. The dountry in turn

Parity Basis OperattngiParlty generally has been re-

gauxled M a price for a farm pro­duct that would give it relatively

rcTit

brooches. Family membera also presented them with a testimonial in silver of their work ending, an also pre­sented Rowers.• In the closing' houra of their work Thursday msiny mill wot^ era who have been ^ th them ' decades, visited them and dered them well wishes for a well earned rest from factory laborij

Preferred the Home ■ A reylew of toe past years in toe Uvea of toe Quinn alaten re- < vested toe fact that their Uvea have been devoted almost exclu­sively to their work In toe mUl and the simple comforts of their home. There were many , social events of toe beginning years of their labors in which they might have participated - in Cheney HaU and elsewhere in toe growing town, hut they preferred toe quiet of their home and enjoyed more the homey atmosphere after toe long houra in the mill. Now that they are free to do what they will, they plan to work together keep­ing their large house In condition, a duty that has fallen all these years to Miss Nellie Quinn, to­gether with caring for their moth­er and other general duties, in­cluding toe home cooking.

They plan no'extensive program for toe future. They hope to>nJoy toe comforts of their home, some reading, gardening and an oppor­tunity ^ven to be out of doors as much as possible after ao many years within toe mU) waUs.

They admit that at beU-Ume they wiir always think of toe mill and their old job at toe InspecUng table In the finishing department. That they will grudgingly reslat tola long call to service In toe mlU and turn to new and more pleaa- ant diversions In toe coming years is a certainty.

toe same purenasing power It had in.the pre-war yeara of 1909-14

haa put 4,000,000 men w d women!to work in defenae industries, in increase universal reemployment 2,500,0(X) since - the defenae pro­gram started, and tratr\pd 1,000,000 others for drtenae jobs. There are nearly 6,000,000 skilled workers and 4,000,(X)0 unukllled available to the defenae industries.

plicated language, waa included In numerous farm acta effective now.

Under It the parity prices for cotton waa about 16 cents a pound, I her slater Minnie in the dyeing an^ for wheat about |1.15 a bushel, finishing department and together and corn abput 85 cents a bushel, they workad side by side 39 Senator Thomas protested that years, winter and summcrC rtow these were too low and suggested well toe Cheney firm values their

Supper Arranged By Booster Club

The labor army exceed- that ®f for cotton, $1.50 a buahel for made by a membef of toe firm wheat, and $1 a buahel for cornJ " i don’t inpw how we are go-

No Injury To Farmers ing to replau them. Their longHenderson assured Senators that service Ijas been honest and faith

he was sympathetic with all efforts ful apd' we have come to accept to improve farm income and had their positions as permanently fill- no intention of trying to oppose Lrf. T he company and the depart-

World war hv irvihe to nlace de- I anything ordered by Congress in'] ment employees will certainly misa J^nai^oX a U ^ r o V e n ^ .^ m l He lnriated>fiat toe t^lnn -later, in toe finiahingchines are available and by routing wcent achedidea fixing prjee ceil- department non-Uefenae producUon to fac- '®*' combed co tt^ jra rn and '

other- hides had not injured farmers.The price "adqnihistrator said

heavy army de^mmds for clothing, underwear, adeka, and shoes had caused speculative Increaaea in yarns and hides and that the pripera Axed would permit a fair

the World war and, some say, even toe 1928-29 boom period. Trained recruits number 40,000 more than toe 1918-19 peak

Government, management and labor collaborate to avoid the chaotic worker migration of the

torlea and workers which wise would be idle.

Given Special Honor The esteem with which

GrisWold Chappell la chairman of the committee arranging for toe strawberry • supper of the Booster CTub, at the North Meth­odist church. Tuesday evening from five to seven o'clock. Partic­ulars In regard to the supper will .be found in toe club’s advertise­ment elsewhere In this Issue. Tickets are in toe bands of mem­bers of toe club.

A short business session will follow toe regular morning wor­ship service at toe church tomor­row, and all Booster club mepsbera are urged to gather for It In toe

toe social room .

British LossesExceed 100,000|^~ to farmers.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

(Goatlaued From Page fM e)Retail Sales Rise

Boston, May 31.—(#)—A 22.3would be unlikely thrt tJiere would | per cent rise in department store be masses of men .klrned on eitheraide because of.^^ecbanlzed com­bat. the British said.

Croto^dood Not IncludedBritish military and '* Naval

cksuklties so far numbered 101,- j036, of which 74,164 were from toe Army, 15,896 from the Navy and 10,996 from toe A ir Force.

A breakdown o f toe Agures showed:

'Army—killed, 7,879; wounded, 19,610; missing, 743; died. 5,482; prisoners, 40,450;

Navy—killed, 4,422; wounded, 8,533; missing, 7,323; died. 81; prisoners, 517;

Air Force—killed, 6,326; wound­ed. 1,338; miiuing, 1,879; died, 1,045; prisoners, 4()8.

The Army casualties were be­lieved to include some of the Brit­ish lost in Greece, but none in Crete. The Navy casualties dp not include the men lost when toe battle cruiser Hix>d was. sunk a week ago by toe German battle­ship Bismarck.

The Air Force totals Include tooee killed and wounded in action on active service or in training or aa toe result of bombinga.

l.yi Bstated that the American noteB:9yil4'.po)i>R. jRut..iteL.J'c9ntna;

the airfleMa may not be used by the vanquished nation, but does not mean that toe vtctorioue na­tion may uee the airfieida for bel Ugerent purpoaea.

I f toe French Interpretation of "eoBtrol” were oorrecL it waa pointsd out, Germany might de- maad permtseion to use b aM not oaly in unoccupied France and French African pgsefeelniii but alao ia Magtoaique, French Guiana

■' saw Wdcld

Stands , by Original PoBey 8o7i

stoodiSTi toe Wh||i %y Preside

Hmiae hasRoom veil's '

vssrmurt laaiw w e . a n o i

do, that there be no breakdown or^ . . . _____. „ . ixaiMellatltm^edaiyr"®# th a - .g t^E9».-:anaclatieakB!cansf.thai-> ------- — ------------

In toe past yeara.”Officials have opposed defenae

cantracU to manufacturen known or suspected of violating the labor laws. The British, in their extrem' ity, have tsiken a different courae. Says Sir Walter Citrine, laboritc secretary of the Britlah Tiadc Un' Ion Congiott:

" It ’ is perfectly clear that it would'^be utterly foolish in a war

defense of- denoocracy to insiat Um wnintrhanire of cartala

sales, compared with a year ago, brightened the New England busi- | neaa picture during the past week. Sales for the first 24 days of toe month were 12.2 per cent ahead of I toe corresponding period last | year.

SUNDAY - MONDAY

CIRCLEA Thrilling Newspaper Yanil

“ROAR OF^ THE PRESS”

Wallace Ford — Jean Parker

Assert BritishIn Last Stand

(Contlnaed From Page One)

STATE“TOPPER R1

With JOAN B1X)I

that Faaclat troopa on toe island.In cloM cooperation with Ger­

man forces,” were advancing on their objectlvea.

BriUah aircraft, meanwhile, bombed Itxltan air -bases on- toa nearby Dodecanese ' Ulands. the daOy war bulletin said. One British

t t l plann was said to base been ihnt}.j i r #6ei«

Bomb British A t Tohnsk Italian .and German planet

4awwhed«-bcloffue!aA BrOii*t4assaa. at Tobruk yraterday, to# Italian high command said today, and damaged a le ire steamer north of Matruh. Egypt.

In Ethiopia, Italian garrisons were said to be continuihr their resistance to "preponderant Britlah forces."

PabUe Cowboy No. I GENE AUTRY in

“SINGING HILLS” with MARY LEE

ShilLEY BURNETTE

PLUB! A CARTOON TR E AT !

NOWt“FEDERAL FUGITIVES" “ LONE RIDER RIDES ON"

AND SERIAL!

Lm su a tsn sK issm e iom IToday

andmNinroM) Sunday

iBrcenland'te nearly throe times as big aa Texas. 1 ^ has only 17.- 000 iababitanta Its caoiU l U God- thaahi pcfulatkai 1.SIS.

>V^>P*l94IEDlTiOI<l

OMRCiWIilHS’

,5(ANDAU414 60 A

I't' r AKi-_*VA

S%S

TOM GHT: ^ ^ Z i f i g f d d 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ '

___________ Tg

M atinee This AfternoonEVERYTHING 5c

LAST NIGHT TONIGHTBundles for Britain

BENEFIT CARNIVALBritish W a r R eliefCORNER MAPLE AND SPRUCE STREETS

Next To British-AmericM Club J ‘* n V Ai-vy i-tizsiaa - X' Liiv a-jcrurvijxr.t] *

FREE ACTS

RIDES - CONCESSIONS

Fun. For A ll !

B IA N O M E S TE K E V E N TO G H E R A L D . M A N C H K S T EK . C O N N S A T U U D A t , M A Y 31, 1941

flosaaodl Lnthosaa Oharoh ^Thorsteo A. Gostafsoa, Pastor

Peatecost Suaday9:30 a. m.—Sunday school and

Bible class. ' .10:45 a. m. —Oonfirmalion serv­

ice. The 1941 gConflrmatlon class will be confirmed. The class In­cludes: Doradd Gustafson, Marie Johnson, Burton Lavey, Lorraine MUIer, Earl Modean, William Noren, Cynthia Paisley, Robert Basse and John Wennergren. This class will be admitted to Its first communion Sunday, June 8 at 10 45 a. m.

The WeekMonday, 4:00 p. m.—Girl Scouts.Tuesday, 6:00 p. m.—Luther

League Progressive Supper.Wednesday—Woman’s Mission­

ary Society—Trip to Worcester, Maas. The group will visit toe Lutheran Home for toe Aged con-

iicted by toe New England Con- fice.

l'O:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts.7:80 p. m.—Board of Trustees. 8:00 p. m.—Board of Deacons, orcas aociety.' Friday, 6:30 p. m.—Confirmation

class reception. 7:30 p. m.—Eman­uel choir.

Saturday— Hartford District Junior Luther League outing at Peck’s Farm, Hamden, (Jonh. The local group will make plana at toe Luther League gathering Tuesday night.

MaachSiter Methoffiat CIrarchRev. Earl H. Furgeson, Minister

June 1, 1941

8L Janes’s Rsona OM M Is Rev. Winiam J. Doaa, Pastor

Rev. VInoeat m aes, Aasistaat Rev. Edmund Banett, Aasistaat

Sunday masaea:For adulU: 6:00, 7:30, 8:30, 9:45

and 11 a. m.For children:

8:30 a. ih.Downstairs at

St. Bridget’s R. C.Rev. James P. nnm las. Pastor Rev. Frederick dark , Asstataat

Rev. Francis Breea, Aasistaat

Masses oh Sunday: and 11 a. m.

7:30, 9, 10

The Center drarck (Q>ngregationnl)

Rev.'Watoon Wodniff

(Jom-Church School:, 9:30.Morning Worship, Holy

munion, 10:45.Prelude, “Clouds” ...Mendelssohn Anthem, “Hold Thou My Hand” ..

..................... ...... y.''.. .EnneraOffertory, "Consolation” .Mallard (Jornmunion Meditation, Dr. Fur-

gesonPoatlude, "Festal March” , Roberts

Epworth League, 6 o’clock, lead­er, Dr. Furgeson.

The WeekTuesday evening: Supper to be

served by toe Booster Club. Ev­eryone is invited.

The Annual Conference will convene at New London on Wed­nesday with special Mrvlcea of in­terest to toe public each evening. The Youth Rally for toe young people o f the Conference will be held on Saturday evening. Bishop Oxnam wjll preach at toe morn­ing worship service oh Sunday. Our morning congregation Is in­vited to attend stpee there will be no preaching service here. (Jhurch School will meet as usual, how­ever.’ Wednesday, 7:30, choir re­hearsal.

Friday, 7:30, Boy Scouts.

Second Congregational Church Ferris E. Reynolds, Minister

Edward V. Pope, Churah Schoql Dliector

Morning Worship 10:50. 'pte Sacrament of toe Lord’s Su|iper:

The music:Prelude. Andante from Sym­

phonic Patoetique—Tsobaikowsky Anthem, I Will L ift Up Mine

Eyes—(jase Anthem, “Though Your Sins Be

As Scarlet”—Doane Offertory, Wirgenlieb—Bohn . Postlude, Maestoso—Kreutser

'The cbuich school 9:30.The pYP aub. President, Flora

Pickles. The club will meet at 1:15 to go to Camp Woodstock for a meeting of toe Hartford East As sociation Young People.

The Week Monday 6:30. Group 4, Mrs

Robert Hawley, leader. Pot Luck Supper and final meeting on toe church lawn, or inaide In caae of rain. Bring penny jars or Mnd them to Mrs. Robert Hawley, 20 Coburn road.

Tuesday 9:30 a. m. Group 2 will leave for Saybrook for final meet Ing. Pot luck luncheon followed by games.

Tuesday 7:00. 'Troop 25. Boy Scouts, Ernest Irwin, leader.

Wednesday 6:30. Annual meet­ing of toe Women’s Federation, preceded by a Pot Luck Supper. Financial reports from all old groups. Annual reports. Election o f ofScers. The new groups with toeir leaders will be announced and posted. AU'women of toe par­ish arc wanted at the supper and meeting. *

Thursday 3:30. Annual Oadle Roll party on toe church lawn in charge of Mrs. Martin Alvord. Cradle Roll, superintendent. All children three years of age and under with toeir mothers, are in­vited.

Friday 6:30. Troop 1 Girl Scouts, Miss Emily Smith, leader.

Friday 6:30. Troop 7, , Girl Scouts, Miss Jessie Hewitt leader.

Saturday 9:30 a. m. Cub Scouts, (Jharles Lynn, cub master.

NotesThe final meeting of toe Wom­

en's Guild wUl be held on Wednes­day, June 11.

(Jbildren’s Sunday will be ob­served on June 15. .

Holiday Deaths Rise to 159

Traffic Accidents Re* sponsible for 110 of Memorifd' Day Toll.

By The Associated P i ^ vWith two days of holiday activ­

ity yet to come, the loss of life In the nation's celebratjon of Me- morlal'Day rose to 169 today.

Traffic accideqto accounted for 110 of the deat^ reported. The average toll for a Friday in May is 80. By ^ e same gauge, figures complled'bver a apace of yeara by toe National Safety Council, 120 Uve^ would be lost today and 126 tqiilorrow. \

The Safety (JouncU, however, aware of a rising tide <ff fataUties which already is 1,600 above toe 1940 level, predicted that the deaths for toe toree-day vacation period would top 400 unless mo­torists and pedestrians exercised extraordinary cauUoni

Most In Oallforala California, wito_21 deatba, re­

ported toe greatest number of traffic casualties. Indiana's 10 was toe only other report in double fig­ures.

In addition to toe traffic losses, drowning claimed 26 Uvea and five persona died in train accidents. Miscellaneous causes accounted for 18 deaths, this category in­cluding a man killed by a mine car In Nevada, a flash flood death In , New Mexico, arid other deaths In plane crashes, accidental shoot­ings, and auicidea.

Suaday School Leqsoa

Christianity Rose From Sinful City To Spread Throughout the World

By WUUam B. GUroy, D. D. This lesson on * 'Broadening

Christian Horizoos” ia subentitied Th e Antioch Movement,” and toe

^toe prosperous and Ucentlous city that not on^ was toe contrast ao extreme, but It seemed Incredible that ao small a group, probably

< called (Jhrlatlana as a nickname ortopic for Intermediate and senior term of reproach, could presume study Is entitled “A Nickname Be- ; to attain any supremacy. Yet, the cornea Honorable.” i great city on the Orontes is a

The new disciples of Jeaua were thing of . toe past, centuries ago called "dtrUtiana” first in Anti- | gone down in ruin, while the och. Some/ comment upon tola Christianity. that the little group seems fitting. There were in the represented, coming from Jerusa- anclent world 16 cities known to j lem 'and taking hold in Antioch, have been founded under toe name ' haa spread and taken root in cv- of Antioch by Hellenistic mon- ery part of the world, "x arohs, and there were at least 12 i • * •other cities renamed Antioch. Of ' Y'et, toe more one thinks of It,

orts Best in Bast

WPA Construction Prd* gram Will Give State Top Facilities.

Stafford SpringsJohn O. Netto 47t, Stafloid

Church school at 9:30.Training class for teachers at

9:30.. A. F. Howes, teMherj'- Choir rehearsal at 10:00.

Nursery at 10:45.

» ' P' o p . . . . .Ject: "Furrows of Promise.” Spe- Sunday cial music by the choir, aasiated by *chool.

The SalvaGon Army Adjutant and Mrs. N. J. Curtis

9:30 a. m. Sunday

Mrs. EUale Gustafson, aoloirt.Pralude, Song Without Words— |

Flagler.Anthem, L ift .Up Your Heads—

Hopkins.(jffertbry* solo by Mrs. Gustaf­

son, The Lord's Prayer—Mallotte. Poatlude, March In C—Faulkes. The Young People’s Mu Sigma |

11:00 a. m. Holiness service. 3:00’'’p. m. Public service.7:00 p. m. Open air sendee.7:30 p. m. Great salvation meet­

ing.Week-Day Services

Monday, 7:30 p. m. Girl guards. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Band apeclal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Young

Chi society will meet at toe church Peoples meeting. Sunday afternoon at 1:30 to go to Thursday, 7:80 Woodstock to attend the meeting service.

p. m.‘ Open air

of toe Hartford B u t 'Asaoclation | of Young People.

Tbii WeekMonday at 7:00— Boy Scouts. Tuesday at 7:00—Girl Scouta.

Friday holiness service.Guests, of toe corps for the

week-end will be Major and Mrs. Harold Sevan, of. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Sevan a Manchrater

Thursday at 2:80— The Worn- girl, who le ft town some yean ago en’s League will meet at toe to enter Salvation Army work, Is church to prepare for toe straw- now returning for a special week- berry supper. This will be the | end. final m e e t^ of toe League for thesummer. Membera are urged to at­tend.

Fridky from 5:80-7:00—The an­nual strawberry supper will be served at toe church. Mrs. Frank

Sooth Methodist Church Earl E. Story, D. D„ Mlalator

1Q:45 a. m. Service of Htdy Communion. Meditation: — “My

WRliams is chairman of toe com-1 Gospel.” with Dr. Story preaching, mittee in charge of toe supper. Musical program;Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Prelude— "Prayer" DuboisC. J. Strickland, Mrs. George Anthem—"Sleep Thy LostStiles and other members of toe Sleep” ........................CarrollLeague. ' ’ I Poatlude—“Grand ^o ru s in ’

Note# B fiat" ..................... ;. DuboUNext Sundap will be CbUdren’s 9:30 a. m.| (Jhurch SchooL

Day in toe church. The children of'j Adult class under toe leadership toe Cburcii school will present toe o f Lewis W. Haskins, program as in past yeara. Oradu-| 10:45 a. m. Church School

nursery.6:00 p. m. Intermediate league,

tism of cBUdren are features of I Richard Eldridge will speak ®>t

Two couples were married tola morning in St. Edward’s church. The first wedding took place at 9 o'clock when Miss Evalina Mae Ramsey daughter of Mr. and Mra. Archie Ramsey of Furnace av­enue was married to Albert P. Belliveau son of Mr. and Mra. Ed­ward Belliveau of Soirieraville by Rev. Henry Chabot. The couple were attended by Miss Ida Potoier of Somersville aa maid of honor and AlUer Belliveau alao of Somersville aa best man. A dinner and reception followed at toe Maple Grove Inn. After a wading trip, by auto to Maine, they will live in Stafford Springs.

The wedding of Mias Esther Panciera daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Panciera of Willington av­enue and Roy Panciera son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Panciera of O nter street took place at 10 o’clock. Rev. Henry Chabot per' formed the ceremony. Mra. Primo Oregori slater of toe bride was matnm of honor and Jol\n Pan­ciera a brother, served as best man. A dlitner and reception fol­lowed at toe Italian Hall. A fter a wedding trip, they will live on Willington avenue. Both are grad­uates of Stafford High school. The bride is emplosred In toe W PA of­fice. Mr. Pendent is well known in sports circles being a member o f toe Stafford CAC baseball team. He is assistant manager of toe local A. and P. store.

The funeral of Mrs. Emily L. Barrett, 95, one of Stafford’s old­est TMidents who died at her home on Fisk avenue, Thursday after a five weeks’ illness will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home with Rev. Alfred Wood, pastor of toe First Metho­dist church officiating. Burial will be in Stafford Springs cemetery. Mrs.- Barrett was born in Union and lived in Willington for a num­ber of yeara before coming here 40 years ago. She was toe widow of Fraricis Barrett who died in 1920. She ia survived by a son. GMward Barrett of Stafford

'liraa; three daughters, Mias EUxabeth and Dora Barrett o f this town and Mrs. Ernest Cady of •pringfield. Mass.; two grandchil­dren.

Four Ansonia Men Killed in Crash

all these, toe most Important was Antioch In SyriSv the Antioch of our lesson. It was about 300 miles north of Jerusalem, situated on the River Orontes about 20 miles froiri the coast-On the great lines of trade between West and East, it waa a very important and fiour- ishlng city.

Some conception of Ita physical grandeur may b# had by reference to its colonnaded streets. It is said that on one such Street a person could walk five miles with protec­tion front toe weather. It would be worthwhile for anyone to read toe story and description of Anti­och in any good encyclopedia or Bible dictionary.

Thla city of such outward grandeur and proportions waa a city of paradox. The moral cor­ruption of its people beneath toe grandeur and the seeming culture was such that when a Roman ora­tor deplored toe moral decay of Rome, he did ao by saying that "toe Oroptes had overflown the Tiber,"

Surely tola was a strange place for toe progressive movement of (Jhriatianity to take its rise. The beliefs, character, and Ideals of these early (Jhrlatlana were so much at variance with toe life of

, BoltonMrs. Clyde MarahaB

Phoos 4081

Antioch was a fitting place for Chriatlanlty to assume its new missionary beginning; for ia not the purpose of (Jhriatianity to con­quer sin and llcentiotisneas, to take root in an evil world and grow, conquering toe evil?

Associated with this city of An­tioch ia the .first missionary Jour­ney of Paul and Barnabas When toe disciples at Jerusalem heard how deeply the new faith had ta­ken hold at Antioch, they sent Barnabas, a good man and true, aa toeir representative to this new (Jhristian community. Barnaba.s went to Tarsus, where he found Saul, the new convert, henceforth known as Paul, and from Antioch these two men stretched out through Asia Minor in their, first missionary Journey.

I would advise anyone who would intelligently follow the story in the Acts of the Apostles to do so with a map of this re­gion in the time of Paul, tracing upon the map toe journey from place to place. I f one will take a Bible dictionary and look up each of these places as he,, reads he will find tola first great' inission- ary journey assi(ming all ItS spir­itual interest anu all Us remark­able-character as a Christian ad­venture.

Father Wounds Son by Mistake

atipa exercises, presentatiM o fj Bibles, and certificates, ana bdp-|

annual family service.

it Csagregattonol Church 7B. B. Green, Minister

Bimdsy School 9:45 a. m. M 6rni^ Worship 10:45 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. (Jommunion.For toe week:Mooday 7:30 p. m.. Junior meet­

ing at the home of Victor Bronke, ;Jr., Hamlin street.

Wednesday evening service 7 :3 0 | ^ o j.](^

“RecolIecUons of . Greece.' i > The Senior Epworth League will [omit toeir seiVlce tomorrow. The [Sunday evening worship of the church has been discontinued until

[fall.The Week.

Monday, 8;46 m. GirtI Scouta.

Tuesday, 3:45 p. m. Brownie I Scouts. '

7:00 p. m. Boy Scouta Wednesday, 2:M p. m. Willing

Seymour, May 31— (47 —Four Anaonta men were killed early to­day when their automobile craah- ed Into a tree at toe side of toe road paralleling toe Housatonic river.

State police identified' toe vic­tims as David Oliver, 29, Francis Oonwgy, James Band and Joseph Spargo.

Two of toe men died instantly, a third within a few minutes and the fourth died after being admit­ted to Griffin bqgpital, Derby.

Deaths Last Night

p. m.

Ooaoevdia Lutheran Gardea and Winter Sta.

K. Richter. Faster

Sunday School and A l f ^ lAnge, su-1

' ' 4 •' ■

8:50 a. m.Rlble Classes.-petintendent

10:00 a. m.. English, service with ceiehratioa of_ HoJy_OoDK, onunion. Preparatory services

;; The Week.Attention Sunday School.t«hch-

^ rs ! Monday, June 2m . the (Sunday School teiudien w ill meet a t 8:00 p. m.

Tueetey at 7:80 p. sa. the Lei- Wee’ Jdd. Wednesday at 8.*00 pu ^ the CSurcb Board, Thursday at 8:00 p. m. toe Senior (Jboir, and Friday at 8:00 p. ra. the Young

pie’s Sodety wlU jaset

■J”

Friday, 2:30 p. m. Study Group I o f toe W. S. (J. S. at toe home of [Mrs. Albert E. Holman, Vernon.

Saturday, .8-45 p. m. Oioir I rehearsal.

Zloa Lutheraa High aad Osoper Streets

Bev. H. F. R. Steehhols, Pastor

Pentecostal Festival.J .a m - Church^tehaoL--

with celebration of H<fiy munloB. Confessional service 9:40 aoa. Text o f sermon: Acts 10, 42-48. Theme: “Let us go for­ward" the slogan of the church. (1 ) So it was in tte Old Testa­ment (Z) So it was with the early Christinas. (8) That should also be our slogan.

'Tuesday, YJ*R. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday LadissT Socisty at

730 P A ,

London.—Former King PraJgd- htpok of Slam (Thailand), 47, who abdicated March 2, 1935, ejfter in­stituting many progressive gov­ernment reforms. V

Fort LeavenwoTto, Kas.—Brig. Oen..B. L. Gruber, 62, commandant of the Army'e (Command and Gen­eral Staff school and author of "The CalasoM Go Rolling Along' official Ficla ArtUlery battle tong.

Peru, BL—Abbot Vincent Huber, fie. head o f S t Bede College and Academy eince 1910, founder of S t Leander Academy In Pueblo, Cota., find fltot ■AiKerican*~Benrf- dietine sent to study ia-Romc..— Hhw Y<Mrkrt--Arthur-W.._Beir<^ ford, 89. vice president and gen* oral saanagsg ths-<hit}er''41am*

1905 to 1928 and former pi-esident o f the American Institute of Elec t r l^ l IHnrini^i 1

R m n sM T^J . — Robert Harris McChuler, 82, former attorney gen eral o f New Jersey and chief de- fensa eauaael to the Hall-Mills murder caaa.

CtoetaiaatL—Philip Jdorton, 74, pioaasr la The Wlltxmwi bualacaa aBB prasideBt at tha Outdoor Ad- vartloing •ystsai.

The Holy Communion with Com­munion hteditatione wil be held Sunday morning at 9:30 at the' Quarryville Methodist church in North Bolton with toe Rev. Jack- son L. Butler in charge.

Church school will follow the reg;ular morning church aervice at 10:30.

Saint Maurice Chapel Mass will be' celebrated at the

Saint Maurice Chapel at Bolton Center at 0:30 Sunday morning.

Bolton Congregational The sermon of Rev. Aflred S.

Kline at toe eleven o’clock Sunday morning service will be: "The Torch of Truth” . The -pastor will tell the children’s story, "Some Seeds That Sprouted”, at toe Church school which ia held prior to toe regular church service. The anthem of toe Sunday will be "Oh Gladsome Light". Mra. John Rog­ers and children will have charge of toe floral decorations.

FeBowship Meeting The Pilgrim Fellowship group

of toe O nter church will meet in toe church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. Alfred S. Kline will lead the devotional services.

Mias June Mlldner will lead a discussion on toe home made arti­cles to be sold ht the Strawberry Festival.

The junk sale, sponsored by the Fellowship last Wednesday, netted toe group $10.00.

Festival PlaasMrs. Leslie Bolton, chsirman of

toe Strawbery Festivsl to be held on June 24, has called a meeting of her committees to be held in toe O nter Parsonage on Monday evening at 7:30.

Mrs. Bolton has also announced that Jim Rhodes and hia six piece orchestra has been engaged to play for toe old fashioned dance to be held In conjunction with the festi­val. Proceeds of the affair will be uaed to send members o f the Pil­grim Fellowship group to summer conferences.

Bsltoa 10-Aadovsr 2 The Bolton Grange Soft Ball

team held the Andover team score­less until tke fifth inning in a game played at Andover on ThurS' day evening. The Bolton team Is playing good baU this season and should make a good showing against (Jolumbla when toe team plays a double header on Sunday at Silverstelns' lot.

Bolton Briefs 'Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morgan

were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carpenter in South Bolton.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene GagUar- done have purchased the old Pat Daly farm from toe Misses Mar­garet and BBlxabeto Daly.

Mias Evelyn GsmboiUaU was plesaantly surprised at her home on West street lest Wednesday evening when a group of her friends from Bolton and Ifancbss- ter arrived for a party m honor of her birthday. Miss Oambolatti who will graduate from Manches­ter High School tola June, receiv­ed many lovely gifts.

Chicago. May 31.—(47—A father mistook hia 19-year-bId son for a prowler and seriously wounded the youth. Policeman James Aman aald. as he stole into his home early today to avoid awakening his fam­ily-

" I t ’s not your fault, dad," Rich­ard Aman, a Northwestern Uni­versity sophomore, said as he col­lapsed In his father's -arms, with three bullet wound, one near the heart.'

Oftlcer Aman, a brother .of the youth’s father, A1 Aman, said Rich-, ard had been scolded for staying, out late nights and had gone to hie sleeping porch by w a lin g along a second floor ledge axM re­moving a screen. /

The father heard the noiae, toe Cfficer said, and ahouted. -a chal­lenge toward a shadow on the porch. When there waa no answer. Officer Aman Mid, hia brother fired thrice.

New Haven, May 31 — Moving “mountaina” or dodging machine

gun bullets— it's a ll one to the hundreds of W PA workers who are building for Connecticut seven of the finest airports in the east as part of toe W PA national defenae program, rapid progress on which Waa reported today by Acting Ad­ministrator Frank Upman, Jr.

A t toe WiUlmantic airport they're moving toe "mountains’’— 900,000 cubic yards of earth being chopped from hlllsidea and used as fill, wbich will be ail of 40 feet deep over a ‘‘bottomless'' pond, while cuts range as high as 38 feet. . . .

Dodge BulletsA t the state's Ft. Trumbull air­

port in Groton they're dodging ma­chine-gun bullets—toe state hav­ing made arrangements to lease toe field to toe army and pursuit squadrons from Mitchell field using toe airport for target practice.

A t the Bridgeport airport in Stratford the W PA crews, more than 350 men working in two shifts, are ready to start construc­tion of a third runway, having completed toe first some months ago and now putting toe final touches on the second.

The three runways are all 3,500 .feet long and 150 feet wide, and toe 1,000-foot wide landing strips were extended onto marshland. A dike and ditch run around moat of the field and the entire mirface will' be covered with armor plate paving to within 100 feet of the dike.

New StopBridgeport is to be scheduled aa

a regular atop for commercial air­lines after July 1, according to present plana. The only other air­port in toe state uaed by commer­cial lines Is Brainard Field, Hart­ford, where W PA crews are speed­ing construction of a third, "blind landing" runway, first of Its kind in Connecticut.

The new Instrument runway ta to be 4,700 feet long, running southwest by northeast, and will bq 150, feet wide. The present ruo- waya-^aat-wcat 3,660 feet and nortowest-aoutheaat 3,880 feet— are being widened from 100 to 150 feet under the present project.

New Runway The New Haven Municipal air­

port, in East Haven, haa been clos­ed to traffic for a month to ex­pedite work on the conatrucUon of the No.^runway. The No. 1 run­way ia^ady for final asphalt pave- mentothe contract having been let. A pew roadway replacing one cloa-

the town la nearly complete nd the extensive new area opiened

la being loamed.TTie No. 1 runway, running

north-Bouto, la 3,500 feet long and will be 150 feet wide, while the No

Female Anglers Success0i In Landing Big Game

Misihi, 9Ta„, May 31—(47— 'Ihe- llns which is tested, vMisa wet, female with a rod and heel ia just hold only 72 potmds .o f as deadly as toe male. ' weight.

Women have found a sport, big The other world raeori) ratiBi' game fishing, in which they they credited to a woman Is a have to ask no favors o f the men' pound alUson tuna caught Vf because— unlike golf, tennis, swim- ’ Edith (Jooks In Hawaiian ming or other athletic endeavors— ' In 1939. a deft touch counts as much as Mea Rad Head Startmuscle. Men are toe worid ebampfams

A few years ago when wives or [ landing toe other 32 rsesg sisters joined a deep aea fishing {.species of ocean game flih, expedition It waa pretty certain -.toi^ 1 ^ a bead start o f yean they were going along to do toe years, cooking, or just for toe boat ride. Mrs. Jamefi Simpson of

Came Improrveiflents in tackle brought in toe heaviest dol^___and angling methods, and to e ; known to have heen caught in -tha ladies laid aside toeir skillets and Atlantic ocean — a 58-poundsvgrabbed a line;

They learned fast.Boat Record Game Fish

Already, women have bbated two world record game liah, and they walk off with a goo< share Of toe awards In every tournament not limited to male competitors.

A surprising lack of grumbling about the invasion of their favorite paatime ia noted among masculine anglers by such observers as Bob Munroe, Miami Daily News.fishing editor. .

‘The men are glad toe women enjoy the sport,” he commented. "A fter all, there are enough fish to go around.”

Munroe attributes part of the marked success of the feminine anglers to* their willingness to heed their guide's advice.

Listen To Expert Advice "A fter a few trips a man is

likely to think he knows more about the sport than hia guide,” he explained. "On the other hand, women are new at the game and they are cagey enough to listen to an expert.”

The heaviest recorded blue mar­lin—a 730-pound beauty—was brought tq gaff o ff Cat Cay, in the Bahamas, by Mra. Henry Sears of Greenwich, (Jonn., in June, 1939.

Her amazing skill is proved by the fact that she used 24-toread

taken o ff Havana, Cuba.Six of the 28 records in toa six-

year-old $10,000 MstropbUtaa Miami fishing tournament are catches noade by women, they aps a 19 1-2-pound albacore land^ Winifred J. Gray of (Chicago! a 647-pound mako shark' by lOa. Enwry Ford of Orosas Poato. Mich.; a 621-pound blue martin' by Mrs. Milton Lusk of Miami Beacb; a 104 1-2-pound railflsh by RoUit 'W. Edmonds of Newton Caatar, Mass.; a 34 1-2-pound jack crsvalla by Mrs. R. H. Jacobson of Miami Gieach; and a 102 1-2-pound tarpon credited as a record in toe pfua casting division to Frankee Lald- law of Miami.

Woman Able Gaide ^ n e of toe ablest boneflsh gnldoa

iiPlhe Florida keys is a woman, Mra. Bonnie Smith of Xslamarado.

Sometimes woman’s fishing luck could be a little embarraaoUtg to toe men—if they would let IL

Last year two score maacuUaa competitors in the (3at Oay tuna tournament had full sway along "Tuna Lane" on four days whon the fish were known to be plenti­ful. A lot of fleh were caught, tka heaviest 584 pounds

On the last day women were given their innings and M rs Tatem Wofford of Miami B e a ^ brought In a nice tuna.

It weighed 600 pounds, even.

workers are well along on the ardous task of clearing away brush to enable development of an airport about twice the size of toe present field. A ClaM 2 airport on a (JlaM 3 site, it will have a 4,000- foot eost-wejt runway and a 3,- 100-foot north-south runway.

Foot WorkThree 3,000-foot runways are

to be built at Fort Trumbull field, Groton, where grading work is in an advanced stage, as It also ia at Fort H. G. W fighL Fisher's Island, where W PA Is to make two 3,000- foot nmwaya. A t WilUmantic toe present project does not call for paving of runways, but only for the development o f two new land­ing strips.

Women v s Men

2 runway, WNW by ESE, Is. 4,000 feet long. Eventually, a No. 3 run­way will be built, 4,000 feet north< east by southwest for blind land­ings.

A t Danbury nearly 160 W PA

Women outnumber men in most countries of. the western world. In France, for every 1,000 men, there are 1071 womeh: 1088 in Britain; 1058 In Germany; and 1103 In Rus­sia. In toe United States, there are only 976 women for every 1,000 men.

Methodists Urge Cooperative Peace

Chicago, May 31-r(47— A Methe- ' dial peace conference today forth a policy for “a just and aa \ during peace" which demands^ that "a cooperative plain muat Ira ' worked out whereby toe worlffk resources may be developed tar toe good of all.”

Great limitation of toe ecanomla { and political sovereignty at s a ^ nation was recommended as aa- otoer- cornerstone in toe firrstninin foundations for peSes

Statements on various ospeeta of peace were adopted a fournday exploratory study conferenea un­der the auspices .of toe Metoodlat World Peace Commission. The tlqnal conference was the first a-series of denominational lea toe conferees Mid, “to cnato.^ s demand for a pMcs that will ba ‘ more than truce."

Meuzie^s Expects Further Reverses

Melbourne, Australia, May 81.— U ff= K tm -------- - - . -Minister - Robert Q.~

____ _______ Msnzles,-conunentlng- -on BrltlBi — —

snd "it may be we have not rat reached the lowest ebb of our tor tune.”

The newspaper, Argus, declared meanwhile that public opinion was prepared to pOM over toe defMt at BriUah Imperial forces in Greece wltbotit recrlrntnatlon, but said such restraint was oondithmal on no further continuaUon o f the “unreal policy" which brought about top situaUon in Crete.

Y o d a y almost no leasoa remains /or iwyiog a small car when what you

__ .'Hcewv want is a Pontiac “Torpedo.” .For Pontiac's prices are so close to the lowest

that i f jm-can mjfont any mtw ear yam earn < Pam

>ndac is a him car. It’s ttue Body by F i ^ r is a Jtma ca

: size and quality, bowevi

Sh aa m liM r **Terpeds** S ixS td a n Coept,

a mew tamtuc.It’s true that Pontiac

that Pontiac with In spite o f iu size' a ^ quality,

Pontiac "Torpedo” can be bought tor very more dotUrs per month thaw yen would f -pay for a sioall car. And many ownets-daii -1944-Ponttbiq ate the moat aematmkat cart have ever dnven. So if youjvaht a Pontiac, doo!

ePO N T IA C PU C E S BBCOI A T $S M FOR DB LUXB “ T O R R IH F * SIX BU8IMBSS

...........

' WAyriTT^TPT! KVENTN<:>t|?r » t,D, MA^THT^^TFr CONN., ^ A Y 3 i; 194tW '"- ■ ■■

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-wV?3

Naval

» i r strategists w e r e fa<^ with the Job of order- ilanes best suitea for defend* J. S. mores, the position of

between two wide oceans the choice obvious: long-

patrol bombers.7 ’ year when Britons cried for , warplanes, we rushed off what types were available. .

RAF piloU were a Wt dismayed by some of the fighter planes we

A aeoL Certain Britons contend^ that some fighters.didn’t have the ■ flre.'power to stay in the same air JlHlli German Mesaerschmltts i^BriUln, however, was d^lfhted

our patrol bombers. Two ot l£ im patrol bombers were the twin- - ^Stored Lockheed land plane, which they renamed the Hudson, and the twin-motored Consolidated f^ing boat which they renamed the&tallna. ,

RAF airmen cruising v e r the Morwvfian port of Bergenm a Hud- aoB noted the new German battle- eSrip Bismarck and the G»rn]ian 5e& er Prinz Eugen in harbor. This WM big news, for the 35,000-ton mmurck apparently had kept close ia its German berth since comple-^

Later, airmen saw

The WORLD This WEEKFD R -^ 'ffYm H M Your Fit* UiMl

O f H it E y t i .

Guarding Our Shore Is Not Enough—FDRNe v e r in hla experience, recalled White House Secretary Stephen

Early, had he seen the President put so much time on a speech..■ One reason Mr. Roosevelt was taking so long. Early assumed, was that each day 12,000 citizeng were writing and wiring him sugges­tions for a foreim policy and he was looking through the messages for ideas. . (

Also, moves were being nude in

. . . . . . . . . ___ the two'warW i^ breaking out into the M - RmUc. /

British Cmiaers W a lt^„ The G e r m a n slipping Fo, Than $ow Belly

S » la S ? t T e id ^ * S r IW t- "W t don’t Udrned or opprc-ish blockade. Two I r t is h cruisers ck»t»v'« don't

The mMfulTold 42.000-ton i t - W l^ that send-off by FederallAbattlecntU erH ood.largestw r Seaulty Administrator Paul Mc- aUp in tb i^ orld , the nepr 35,000- Nutt, more than 500 nutritional ex-

/ "Batlt* of Bunk«r l»v John Trumbull.Tli^ Fresldent said “ our Bunker Hill of tomorrow may be several thousand miles from Boston.”

'ii'

Happenings At Heme

. . o f Wales and ihany other warships were converging^

tan Pri Briti^ an the area.

j the GermaiKshipB were pais- down the strait Saturday mom-

May 2^ they encountered the Bi&ah battleships. A duel began w h ^ the s h ^ w m still fourteen ^n|les a^urt. T^"Bismarck and the 'fn o c e of W ain received wounds, 1»ut the HpOd caught a salvo from ' ' Bismirck that touched off her

li^e. The goliath was blown U. British writers called it a in a mUlion" shot.

The Germans fled eouthward. 'liarly next day they disappeared in the mist. For 24 hours contact was

: lost Then on’ Monday morning one <o( the long-range Catalina plaiies

le upon the Bismarck 550 milesthe southern tip of England. The

Eugen had vanished. Many units of the British fleet soon

were closing in.Terpede PUnes Cripple Bismarck

British. torpedo-carrying planes ..—the Fairey Swordflshea—arrived and sent ton>edoes skimming across

;'^4he water into the Bismarck's side. One shot smashed the propeller and nidder. /. The Bismarck begah yawing in wild circles. Britons, realizing that tike ship finally was at bay, did not care to r iA another battleship to finish her. So. as the torpedo-planes kqit jabbing, smaller torpedo-hurl- lag w a f^ p s circled her like In­dians attacking a wagon train. The cruiser Dorsetshire apparently de­livered the coup de grace.

The loss of the Hood meant the first battle line of the British fleet had been reduced by only one-six- tcenth, while the loss of-.the Bis­marck meant Germany's front line had been reduced by one-fourth.

Germany was left with three cap­ital ships: the Tiipits, a brand-new aistership of the Bismarck, and the 26,000 - ton aisterships Gneisenau and Schamhorst which the British aay have been receiving a battering at Brest for the past two months. Tbe 10,000-ton German pocket- battlediip Graf Spee was acuttled off South America in 1939.

pbrts at a Washington conference Mgan studying means for getting more healthful foods to Americans.

'They considered the diets not only of those Americans who can afford only sow ^ lly and com or tortillas and beans, but those more prosperous ones who — through either ignorance or carelessness- have badly-balanced diets.

One concrete proposal that sdon emerged was that the U. S. begin a large-scale food drying program. By drying oiit the water, a bushel of grain, for example, could be re­duced to a few pounds of powder. Dried food would remain unspoll- able for long periods and could be transported more conveniently. The food would be dried right on the farms by portable drying machines.

Th« Court O pinotIn the past it has been assumed

ed,- win out againit the combined forces of the Communists, the unions and a governmental agency (he referred to NLRB) geared to restrain the employer from any and all defensive action.”

CIO replied: “ It will be noted that Mr, Capizzi literally incites to violation of the law. His .tirade as­sails the Wagner Act as tyrannical. . . . An accredited representative of the company took an path that the election was fair and honest.” ,Lagging Living Costs

Because of the rush to arm, in­dustrial production in America has jumped from 115 to about 145 as measured by the Federal Reserve S a rd 's index.

Ordinarily — says tough - talking Leon Henderson, price administra­tor—such" a jump brings a corre­sponding rise in prices.

Yet, he states, the cost of living, as measured by the Bureau of La­bor Statistics, has risen only about 3% for the country as a whole in the past year and wholesale prices have ^ined only about 7%.

“The record over the past year,” he concludes, “ indicates that we ean do much to avoid the sort of infla­tion we had in the World War.”

QuotesR i c h a r d Krebs, who wrote

"Out of the Night" under the name of Jan Valtin, told the Dies Committee: "There is not a sin­gle German business house in America that has not on its staff at least one Gestapo agent.”

Senator Burton K. Wheeler: "I was denouncing Hitler when Lord Halifax was shooting wild boar with Gocring in Ger­many. I was denouncing Musso­lini when Churchill was saying (in 1927) ‘If I were an Italian, I would be a Fascist.'”

In Short.

that while Congress had the power to regulate general elections^ it had not the power to Interfere in pri­mary elections.

Victory in the primary in many y s Southern states insures that the vie- J[ 300 million followers of

People: King JeffHoboes—King Jeff Davis will tell

you—are as patriotic as anybody, if not more so.

Recently an FBI agent called on Davis, head of the League of Hoboes of the World, Inc., which claims a million American members, to dis­cuss recent railroad accidents in which there were signs ot sabotage.

After the talk King Jeff issued an edict: The "bo’s” were to stay off railroads until the present national crisis is over.

"I don't want anybody thinking our boys had anything to do with sabotage,” he explained.

Left: For Washington, U. S. Am­bassador to England John Winant.

Indicted: Two AFL labor leaders, George Browne, head of the Inter­national Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes, and William Bioff, an­other leader of the union, on charges of extorting $550,000 from film'ex­ecutives under threat of calling a strike which would tie up the movie industry.

Signed: By the President, legisla­tion for loans on cotton, com, wheat, rice and tobacco ■of 85% of parity (the price level equivalent in pur­chasing power to 1909-14 prices). He said he signed the bill with the understanding that f^ m prices should not be allowed to rise above full parity.

Ordered: That President George Washington Hill of the American Tobacco Company and four of ^ is vice-presidents must return to the corporation more than $2,000,000 in bonuses, by the New York Supreme Court.

Pleaded Guilty: Mrs. Ruth Stead­man, 26, to manslaugnteri The Har­vard Business School secretary wa6 on trial for the strangling of her married lover, Robert Emery, 26. She was sentenced to* 15 years in prison.

tor will also win in the general elec­tion, due to Democratic strength.

Last September the federal gov- emment intervened in a New Or­leans primary by indicting five elec­tion commissioners charged with changing votes cast in a primary to select a Democratic nominee lor the U. S. House of Representatives.

By a 4-to-3 decision the Supreme Ckiurt upheld the govemnaent's power to regulate such primaries..

The Supreme Court denied a pe­tition by Illinois to increase the di­version of water from Lake Michi­gan to the Chicago Drainage Canal.

The C hoice A t For<iThe CIO United Automobile

Workers Union won a hands-down decision over the^AFL in elections to determine which should repre­sent workers at two Detroit Ford plants.

I. A. Capizzi, Ford attorney, said "Thli so-called 'election’ jiut over proves but one thing—that one manufacturer cannot, single-hand-

The ABC Of Mohammed's 300 Million FollovjersLAM is s religious world ot |j /^ g s le m s , W a tc h T h e s e T h r e e

Abroad: The Nazis Kept Comingguns and pompoms,” a cruiser cap-

1. “Cnr'*S 75 milisc as the Stuka flies from the tip of Greece to the ^island of Crete, 450 miles as the

r a t ’s Blenheim flies from Alex- sSndrla. To military experts' that .'4old the story ot the battle of Crete.

. .' ‘ Because of failure to hold tup- fJ'-^L'P^ing airdromes, the RAF was

withdrawn from the island soon after the Nazi parachutists and gliders, protect­ed by howling Stukar, started dropping out of the blue Medit­erranean sky.

B r i t i s h and G r e e k ground forces say they took horrible toll

tain related. "Cruisers and destroy­ers rammed them. The sea w u full of thousands of Germans shouting lor help."

One refugee to Cairo w u King George of Greece, who narrowly es­caped parachutists and boarded a destroyer after three harrowing days. ' _

The Germans claimed to have sunk 11 cruisers and eight destroy­ers. The British said They lost three cruisers, four destroyers.

Still the Nazi aerial transports dumped their loads, and W edn ^ ay Berlin announced “ the stubborn resistance o f British forces” had been broken and the strategic Suda Bay taken. A British attempt to withdraw by sea w u reported smashed. The British admitted they

«had left. Qgneg. bja$ _aald, "aevere

the seventh century prophet, Mo­hammed. These millions dwell alongside the lifeline to Great Brit­ain.

Today they are restive. At any moment war may spill into Islam’s holy places. And although a Mo­hammedan is supposed to take his sword only in ."holy war” he has , fought for national and racial is­sues on occasion. By faith and birth he is democratic and recognizes no authority save the Koran.

But Islam is adrift. Before the World War it respected the sultan- caliph of the Turkish church-state which represented Islam in the. world. After the war Ataturk West­ernized Turkey and renounced'the caliphate.

So today Briton and Nazi alike seek to anchor the sympathies of drifting Islam as the Reich’s Gen­eral List and Britain’s General Wavell battle on its fringes.

India Hat M ut MoslemsNationally, no Moslem owes al­

legiance to Germany. Through Italy. Spain and France, however, Nazi influence might extend to Albania, Syria, Libya, Tuniaia, Algeria, Mo­rocco and French West Africa.

The other Moslem nations (see map), are jn the British sphere. The largest group is India's 70 million M o s l e m s—a religious minority there. The most important Moslem nation is Saudi Arabia, land of Mo­hammed, with its. holy ground at Mecca.

Nazis play oh Arab fears of Jew­ish control of Palestine under Brit­ish mandate. Zionism h u brought

three totalitarian countries which observers suspected were intendied to influence the siieech.

Gtrmany—In a rare speech, Grand Admiral Erich Raeder warned that, convoying by America would be “an open war act and bare unprovoked attack.”

He added: “The worry of the war agitators is not a German attack but that they have not succe^ed in cre­ating the desired incident.”

Japan—As Nipponese blue-jsck- ets in Indo-China seized $10,000,000 worth of American war materials destined for China, a Navy spokes­man declared that “ the Imperial Navy is always prepare to meet any eventuality.”

France—Ambassador Henry-Haye of the Vi(±y government biuided the State Department a note that the French fleet and French colonies would not be surrendered to Ger­many—or any other power. The U. S. has been much interested in the status of France’s Martinique and French West Africa.

When the President spoke Tues­day night his remarks were trans­lated and broadcast in at least 23 lar^ages and dialects.

'To many questions in American minds he offered these answers:What Are Adolf Hitler’s Objectives?

“ The first and fundamental fact is that what started as a European war has developed, as the Nazis al­ways intended it should develop, into a world war for world domina­tion."

The Nazis’ plans do not stop at Suez, he said, because they “can never achieve their objective of world domination unless they first obtain control of the seas. . . . To achieve it they must capture Great BriUin.”Jusl Where Do America’s Interests Extend?

“ It is unmistakably apparent to all of ua that, unless the advance o f Hitlerism is forcibly checked now, the Western Hemisphere will be in range o f the Nazi weapons ot destruction.

“Nazi occupation of Iceland or bases in Greenland would bring war close to our continental shores. . . . Equally the Azores and Cape Verde Islands, if occupied or controlled- by Germany, would directly endanger the freedom of the Atlantic and our own physical safety.”What Should America D o?

“First. . . we shall actively resist his (Hitler’s) every attempt to gain control of the reas. We insist upon the vital importance of keeping Hit­lerism away from any point m the world which could be used and would be used as a base of attack against the Americas.

“Second . . we shall give every possible assistance to Britain. , . . All additional measurm necesiutry to deliver the goods will be taken.

“The present rate of Nazi sink­ings . . . is more than twice the com­bined British and American output of merc:hant ships today. We can answer'thU peril . . . by speeding

ttrram m li* Jtrtty JnrmU'Another Thinker’

ng to such rd tie-up in

Arabia’s Ibn Saud Grand-MnftI Hussein! Egypt’s King F a ^ k

up and increasing our great ship building program; and by helpiiu to cut down the losses on the nigh

an influx of Jews there in recent decades. This met bitter opposition of the “Grand Mufti of Jenisalem,” Haj Amin Effendi A1 Husselni. There were riots. Husseinl fled and now from exile (possibly Syria) heckles the British.

Against this, the British hit at Nazi imperialism, theories of racial superiority, lack of spirituality and antj-Semitism. (Arabs claim com­mon descent with Jews from Abra­ham.)

Three Klnjgs And A PriestBest informed sources say that

for either side to win the backing of Islam would require a “cause” and a leader. The causes advanced today would not underwrite “ holy war.” The coup in Iraq was the work

of All Raschld, a politico-millUrlsV without religious significance.

Husseini’s cause in Palestine is most popular in Islam, but he is only a “high priest” without an army. -

There are three spiritual leaders who also are kings with some mili­tary might: t

Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia, pro­tector of holy Mecca, possibly the nearest substitute for the^pst caliph, is easily the strongest personality.

The Iman Yahya of YemeIt^i8 in­fluential but militarily weak,

seas.“I have tonight issued a procla­

mation that an imlimltcd national emergency exists and requires the strengthening of our defense to the extreme limit of our national pow­er and authority.” (America had been in "limited” emergency.)

TTie President said later that he had no immiediate intention of seek­ing change in the neutrality law.What W ill Be Expected O f Americans?.

“The nation, will expect all indi­viduals and air groups to play their\ V _ . _ .

Farouk of Egypt, young and luK without stint, and with-■ ‘ ' lanyN)!tried, is too Westernized for many

Moslems.All three have been pro-British,

or at least have accepted British dominaUon of the Near East.

of tlM lny%dirs,but niiizif came 'Tigh'Hng cdhUhuii

(Irqaa

on and on.^Tbe Germans are landing troops

the air with___ISioe niva fallen into the

ethers w v a tangled in the trees 'jjaine o f then were shot as they

lilu apes in the branches.”ilaa o r Germansw ririumad after five dajrs *Mn fitted out as make-shift ^ 1^ they were too late. The

meanwhile, was crush- M||tnlMabipa,moatiy small

lit vcaaels. by the

Aside* fr?m the uettcat impor­tance of Crete, experts saw in the •ir> lavaaien-a ■’‘ psychologleaP'iFnot" tn ift- tack on England.• The British forged on up 'tberoad to Baghdad, unhampered by Euphrates river flood waters pour­ing through dikes blasted by Iraqis. British and French planes clashed over Syria. *• Because of protests from Eire, the British dadded not to begin conecription in Northern Ireland.• Viriiy complained that British

' ^ n e e bombed the-town pt Sfax inWtmiA T^aiaia.

ut selfishness, and without doubt that our democraejr will triumph­antly survive. ’ •

“The actual production and trans­portation of the machinery of de­fense must not be interrupted by disputes between capital and capi­tal, labor and labor, or capital and labor.” (In the last category he ap-

Ovei^helmingly" Moslem jLarge Moslgm I

News Quiz1. Iraq and Iran together pro­

duce more oil than the United States. True or false? *

2. Name four foreign points to^ which Senator Pepper asked the 'govenmMSt 'ie sena troro.- --r.' 3. How was the Duke « Hitt* llton in the news?

4. How did Italy’s n o b l e brothers, the Duke of Aosta

Duke of^Spoleto,-ffiriM ■news aurtai -ttfc'ttane'w'eeW-'

Aaswen Mite l ia revene er* 6er: (4) Aosta, Italy’s viceroy* in Ethiopia, surrendered to (he British: Spoleto was named King Aimone of the Axis*cre* a t ^ state of Croatia in former Yugoslav territory: (3) Rudolf. Hess reported -flew to Scot­land to see Hamilton; (3) Sing­apore. Dakar. Jcel*“ «l.Cape Verde and Canary Islands; (1> Falae« . produce one- twelfth the U. .9. output

( . f'vi.; ■ j .* ■

parently was referrini strikes as the shipyard San Francisco.)

“ The nation-wide machinery lor conciliation and mediation of indiu- trial disputes . . . must be used promptly— and without stoppage of work.,” (The AFL promptly prom­ised disciplinary action against any' of its unions that call strikes before allowing government agencies a chance to adjust the disputes.)What Kind O f A Peace WUl W e Seek?

“We will not accept a Hitler dom­inated world. And we will not ac­cept a world, like the post-war world of the 1920’s, in wnich the seeds of Hitlerism can again be planted and allowed to grow.

“ We will accept only a world consecrated to:

Freedom of speech and expres* Sion,

Freedom of every person to wor­ship God in his own way, ,

Freedom from want,Freedom from terrorism.” (Britain’s Foreign Minister Eden

said later that “ under the system of free economic competition Ger«. many must play a part” in the post­war world. “ But,” he added, “ we must never forget that Germany is the worst master Europe has yet known.” )

R««cfion<Washington legal experts believed'

that all Mr. Roosevelt had done for the time being was to lay the found-

-ation for extraordinary powers, which he might or might not use-^ according to what the Axis did.

Apparently the ordinary citizen could count on listening to the radio, cooking with electricity and going to the bank as usual for some time to’ come, although the Pmident'a emergency powers might affect any of these— and many another part of normal life— in the future.

Comments on FDR’s speech: Berlin fadio: “Worn-out battle

cry.,” ''Rome radio: “Cheap.”London E v e n i n g Standard:

“Amounted to an iron pact.” Senator Wagner: “Noble and mo­

mentous.”Alf London: “End of democratle

government in the United States, temporarily at least.”

Wendell WUlkie: “What we need­ed to hear.”

Wednesday night, Senator Wheel­er called on FDR to “reassert his repeated promises not to send American boys to fight and die on foreign soil in a foreign war.”

Grand Admiral Kariier

America Armswho will be 21 by July 1, andT have not registered previously, tn reg is-. ter under the Selective Servic* Act. Officials estimate that more than 1,000,000 men will register.

FDR alee aaked Cengrem for $3,319,000,000, mainly for airplanes. Anumlng that each plane built, cost $100,000 (which is a.fair approx­imation) then the request calls for 33,190 more planes. , ,

" MSIWS. APT

SERIAL STO RY

THREE TO I ^ E READYBY W . H . PEARS

Veaterday: Dr. Van Horn’s ar­rival prevent* n battle, and both League and (rdtemlty gronpa are won by hie appeal for loyrity to Cardmaa. Ea route borne, Tony explains that be had dirts arreet- ed to keep him from leaving achooL Pm^ realizes how fine Tony Is.

Under The Arch Chapter XVII

It was 0. weary and disheveled Chris who faced Paula and Tony in the jail office, but he showed po resentment as he greeted them.

"Thanks, Tony,” he said quietly.Tony said, “Okay, CbrU.”And then the three of them

^ere BtrolUng across a campus llUsatly patterned with June

' ' ae. Overhead a procession . 'U cottony clouds lazed across the

blue sky and the fragrance ot mock orange filled the air.

Tony was ^ving Chris a resume of evCnta.

Paula thought, "Hera we are all together agidn, yet everything seems so different.”

And then she knew why. The difference was Tony. Now she was sharply aware of everything about him—-of the breeze in his dark hair, of the careless way he wore his clothing, of the clean-cut leanness of his quiet face. . . . Oh, so many things!

The difference was also Chris. When his shoulder brushed hers it no longer started her heart pounding. She could even think of his being in love with Kilo and feel no hurt.

This, too, she could understand. No violent or sudden change had taken place within her. She had simply, learned to listen to her own heart. Chris bad attracted her like a drop of quicksilver, bright and elusive, hut It was to Tony that she always turned when she wanted depth ot feeling . . .

Chris was saying, “Tve learned some things these last few days."

> ‘Tm glad, Chris was subdued now, penitent, but before long he’d probably be o ff again chasing the moon.

“ PauUe . . . that job in New York? Have I wrecked my

' chance?”"O f course hot, (3hris.”He let his long arms drop on

the shoulders of bis two friends.”“New York, look out!” he

grinned, the old reckless gleam in hla fire-blue eyes. “Here comes old Christopher." He hugged them. “Good eggs,” he mumbled. "Maybe w ell all meet there.”

"Soon, Christ Paula pledged, her eyes riilning. ‘4 ’m leaving on the afternoon train.”

“One for the money, two for the shoW," Tony said quietly.

“Three to make ready . . .” Paula choked.

"Four to go,” Chrlf finished.

commraHT. 1M 1.NBA SXRVICC. IN a

And in that Instant all three knew that It was all over. They might see each othjer again at (Commencement or In New York, hut that would be a beginning. This was their real farewell, here in the long shadows of the old col­lege buildings. Here they must turn their backs on four precious years of their lives and head bravely Into a troubled world.

They gripped bands all around, and three i« lr of eyes were moist. Then (Chris was striding away from them.

'TOny .sald, puzzled, “I thought he'd want to be alone with you, Psulle.”

"That’s all over, Tony. Remem' her, Chris said ‘Four to go’ ?”

"You mean . .“Kilo,” Paula explained. Her

fingers ached to touch Tony's tiawii, but ha was standing sa stiff and taut that she was a little afraid of him.

Tony said. “Well, I guess Td better go and pack. Pm leaving right after (Commencement. Gosh, ru bet I look like heck in a black- n w|V|h .f **^mtila took a step after him. She wanted to call him back, to ask hla forgiveness, but her throat was dry and wonlleas . . .

her throat. She stood apart from the others, looking eagerly ’’ for Tony. Then, as the minutes passed and he didn't come, she gave up hope.

Here, with hundreds of people nearby, she felt strangely alone. It WBS' the end of everything old, the beginning of everything new. it was the biggest moment in her life. But she had no one to ahare it with.

Slowly she turned and walked toward (Cardman Arch. Stilling a sob, she passed under it for the last time. She moved blindly up the crooked path to the Bishop’s Backbone.

Through a haze of tears she saw a soUta^ figure.

"Tony . . . ""Why, Paulle, you're crying.”

Tony aUd, quick concern in his brown eyes. ‘W hat’s the mat­ter?”

“N-nothiqg,” she Ued. “ It's just that I—1 . . . "

He studied her gravely. “It’s Chris, Isn't It? You still love him.”

“No, Tony, no!” Valiantly Paula swept the tears from her eyes. ‘Tt’s leaving Cardman and . .

Tony was not convinced. "Chris is an idiot to treat you like this,” he muttered.

“But It’s not Clirls," Paula choked. “ It—It’s someone else.”

“He must be a fool”"He is," Paula retorted. “ Oh,

such a big blind fool!""And yet you love him ?"“ I adore him, Tony. Until this

moment I never knew how much.” Tony took her haqd, held It

tightiy in hla. “ Paulle,” he said awkwardly, “ what can I do to help?”

You cair forgive me for mis­trusting you.”

"Ot course. Anything else, dear?”

That last word, she knew, had slipped out, but It cut clear and sharp through Paula’s mlsery,~aent

wild singing Into her heart. “ Yes, Tony, Just one more thing.

Can yog' poseibly remeihhtr what you said to me that night at the hospital?”

“Why, I was a little out of my head, but . . His fingers tight­ened fiercely around her hand. “1 —I said 1 loved you.”

'But, being out of your head, you didn't mean it? ”

"Stop It, Paulle!” Tony snapped, then bis voice softened. "I knew exactly what I was saying.”

‘‘Tony,” Paula w h i s p e r e d , "you’re the jmmeone else.”

'*Paulle . . oh, Paulle, you can’t mean that.”

“That’s why 1 was crying, Tony. - I was scared bepause I’d been

such a fool.”For a long moment he stood

looking S t her, as i f too dazed to move.

Paula said shakily, "Well, Tony, aren’t you going to do anything about It?"

“Oh, gosh, Paulle, you bet I am!"

Below on the path, a black- gowned couple paused under Card- man Arch an(T gazed up at two figures merging Into a single sil­houette against the sky.

Grinning, Chris Wentrich said, Tioolcs iike old Tony’s doing all

right for himself!”Kilo said, "WeU. O jrU ?" '

The End -•

A few minutes before Com­mencement exercises began, I^ula took her seat In tha women’s sec­tion and watched a few tardy students dasdi across tha campus, their black gowns flapping ludi­crously behind tiiem. She looked for Tony among the men, but he was lost ih a sea of black caps.

Dr. Van Horn arose and Intro­duced the speaker, the earnest young reform governor o f a neigh­boring state. ■

wrou’re going into a changing be told them, “and change

watchword o f youth. But wrouxbt'' too suddenly

dialocation. You must have patirace. if you would ipaka It your world . . .”

Paula thought 'Tt’a TonF* world. And CJhrla’s. And mine. We most make it a better world.” And her heart be%t hard and fast at the chsUenge.

Prasently the speech ended. One by one the students moved for­ward to receive their diplomas, (. all a bit pale and showing bow Impressed tbe^ ware the solem- nltr o f the ooeasion.

Then it was Paula’s turn. Her knees were shaking when al e reached the platform. Dr. Van H on* held her hand a momant

' looger 'th en -he- bad the others. r-jS fv nartlcnlar. thanks, to a fine

• Flushed with pride, Paula re­turned to her seat She felt that

' ■'the wwttd ■easry -hle :-aKfida.Jrith. f l * Wfever^*^ ■ ’ • - -easv:

The last diploma given, the glee club began “(3ardman Forever.” The gtudents rose and Joined their voices in the alma mater,

' Paula could acarcriy idng for ths lumn in her throat.

Now, with the benedictien. the erercisaa were over. A black wave o f students poured from thslr seats to reoelve the eangrat-

o f their frleoda and parants. ^

thteniffi

Farm ProgramMeeting Test

Washington, May 31.—(SV-:;The Federal farm program met its 'first nation-wide test today in a grow­er referendum on whether the gov­ernment should he granted author­ity to tell farmers how much wheat they might market this year.

Upwards of 75(),000 producers in 37 wheat-growing states were ex­pected to cast secret ballots, at polling places eatabllshed in schoolhotisea, courthouses, other public building and rural homes hy farmer committeemen.

They marked "Yes” or "No” to the question o f whether they fa­vored marketing qqotas derigned 'to keep smrplua production of this year’s prospective bumper wheat crop off the market unti^ it is needed. The favorable vote of at least {pwo-thirda of those voting Is required to make the quotas ojMr- ative.

Arrest of Nazi General Confirmed

jMAfluHlfiSTEK EVENING HERALD, MANGHJflS'IISK, GOWN. SATU RDAY, H^AY 31, 1941 FA O l

m m MMAKE FLOORS L A S T LONGER

AND L O O K BETTER WITH “DUPONT’

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JOHNSON PAINT COM PANYEdwin Johnson, Prop.

699 MAIN STREET TEL. 68M

Painting Jobs Made Easier B y DuPonnt’s Styling Guide

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Shipping 1,0118: Distance fliovers

THE AUSTIN A.CHAMBERS CO.

68 Hollister St., Manchester

The selection of paint colors fo r • Interior and exterior home decora- I tlon schemes baa been made easy | and almost foolproof tty the new | Dupont Paint Styling Guide, a ! method by which you select your 1 colors from large painted color sheets. You no longer have to chooae from small chips and you readily see how the color will look ' when spread over a large area. |

This splendid service is offered locally by the Johnson Paint Com- | >any at 690 Main In the Johnson 1 Slock. During Its six years of ] seiwing Manchester under the pro- ]>rietorshlp of genial Edwin A .' Johnson, the Johnson Paint Com­pany has been agent for DuPont’s unexcelled products for Mr. John­son knows that hts customers want the beat at moderate prices. Before you paint, visit the store and consult the DuPont Styling Guide—and be assured of a Satis­factory paint Job.

The Guide includes transparent overlays, on which are printed de­signs of typical rooms, and of ex­terior home views. When these overlays are placed over the color sheets, the color shows through on the surfaces that would logical-

BUY QUALITY MEMORIALSDIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS

Save Salesmen’s Commissions! Don’t Buy From A Pbotogrsph!There Is Still Time To Select

A Monument and Have It Erects^ for M M orlal DnylAll Memorials Ouaimnteed!

BOTTINEUJ MONUMENTAL CO. OF MANCHESTER A. Almettl. Prop. Telephone Manchester MVJ or 7787

Offlee and Yard: Corner Peart and Harrison Streets.

• New York, May 31'.—(PJ—The arrest of Major General Haush- offer, tha Munich professor who has been a clone adviser of Adolf Hitler in the war, has been con­firmed In reports reaching London, the British radio said today..

In a broadcast beard here by CBS, the BBC said Hauahoffer's. scheduled lecture May 24 at Stras­bourg had been cancelled, and that in recent editions o f a magaxln* he edited "he made veiled refer- encea to the dangers which are threatening Germany in the east.

*T(dne>iff HSuaboffef,” the radio satd;M?sdw~sns. introduced to Hit­ler in 1932 by Rudoff Hess, been until vary recently the closest

___ adviser o f the Fuehrer . in ques-:

who is now prisoner of wkr ,in Great Britain./had shared Hsuab- offer’s fears for tbs future of (3er- many.”

------------ ■'—Barely Used

Eilktioa masters have authority to change a train's schedule to accommodate a passenger who is lats. TV s nutk^ty,

is iiMid..siid oBIF in an-

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SEE FOR YOURSEI.F!Von ca n go Over your'mw with a magnl- fytog g I a a a when we get through serv­

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COOK’S SERVICE ST A.Manchester Green. Phone 8996

UrnSorry yon had C V U l f a smack • np, but we’ll be glad to make tba necessary repairs at low p r I e e a — so quickly y o u won’t be Inoonvenienoed.

Painting and Reflnlstalng a Specialty.

WINTER’S AUTU BODV OO. *'If It’S Worth Ftxbigw , We Caa Fix It”

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AS TOU LIKE mCORNED BEEF

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WILLIAM H. SCHIELDGEI8S Spruce Street TeL

SUNSHINEDAIRY

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Ship .TfucktDaily Service To and From___FopoatwHay GowieriionB hl New York for All Points

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Perrett Plan Nicht.PiMNic 6404

LANDSCAPING TREE SURGERY

EVERGREEN AND S l^U B TRIMMING

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■faWE

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Metcalfe Glass Go.111) Oeater 8L TeL figat

ly be palnted-~you see the color you select as it Will become a part ' of rour home decoration. I

'There's almost no limit to the ' number of DuPont products that are available at Johnson's Paint atore. Thero’q DuPont's new house* | paint that atarts whiter and stays whiter and saves money because It looks better l<mger; Unkota that protects your Uholeum by sealing out dirt and sealing in beauty; Duco, the easlest-to-use enamel for furniture, walls and wood­work; interior gibes and semi- gloss to paint walls and woodwork and which ia washable; floor and deck enamel to bring lasting beauty to your floors; Dulux su(Mr-whlte, a brilliant white enamel that rivals porcelain, and many others. Drop in today and make your aelection.

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Wireless and Pre-Heat PermanentsEnjoy one of these easy-to-care-fqr perma- I Y

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Building & Loan Helps You Build

Are you one ot the many in Manchester who are now building their own home, or are you one of those who would like to be but hesitate because you feel that the coat of realizing this goal of a lifetime would be prohibitive? The Manchester Building A Loan As­sociation, now-, s t a r t s on Its sec­ond half century, of service to the community, puts s home of its own within the reach of almost every family. ‘

Now you can give to your loved ones the blessinga and advantages that come with home ownership— and at an expense far leas than what you might expect. You owe It to yourself to inquire at the office of the Building A Loan Association, located at 95S Main in the store of C. E. House A Son, about their plan and to dis­cuss with them the Idea of build­ing your own home.

The Association la prepared to make mortgage loaiu for purchas­ing, building or remodeling homes, promptly after receipt of applica­tion. ^ 1 at the qffice today and obtain full information. This Is the time to buud and obtain the

tlsfaction that cornea from own­ing a home, however simple and inexpensive it may be.

The 100th series of shares la the Association ia now open and you can atari' * saving account now and make payments of one dollar or more per month as desired. Put something away tor the fu­ture and let your savings earn dividends for you.

See E. A. Bernard For Care of Lawn

To Launeli -Third New Battleship

£i}nd«n, N. 1m S o u f i^ I M

Sec Ut!

otherLarge ABowaao* O t OM Urea.

Oat e l Oaa Flat U rs — Battery TreaMe — DW 6161

CampbeD'fiService Station

Oor. Mahi at. a a i MUns TFk.

J., May 31—(T)— The Soutk-Dakota, third powerful 8&,000-ton battleship to be turned out in this countiY* drive toward a two-ocean Navy, will be-lstwch- ed next Saturday nine monthsahead o f schedule........

.The $52,794,000 sea fortress with her sister ships Washington and North Carolina, both commla- sioned within the past two months, bring the Nkvy'a battleship strength to IS when they Join the fleet.

No date has been set for com- mlsaianlng of the new warship. The Norto Carolina was turned over to her commander and' crew at Brooklyn Navy Yard 10 mmitha after being launched while the Wariilngton formally went into service at Phllsdelphla Navy Yard in IVmontba.

Like her twin-slaters, the South Dakota will mount nine 16-lnch guns and a score of smaller brosd- slda and anti-aircraft weapom. Tttt: three new dreadnaugbts wll} ,be toe wodd's roost formidable In j£b6fing'pbwer.'' ^

?r:r.rai

fieiDit A ^^IlFatal to General

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Our staff Is UAtrteoas

andElllclent! Try Oor Pick-Up

andDeliveryService:

MANCHESTERLAUNDRY

. Fred Hare, Mgr.73 Maple SL TeL M16

This ia the season of toe year when no time Is to be lost If you want your grounds to be some­thing you can fee', proud of throughout the summer.. Getting Avork done on lawn and grounds Is particularly satlafying because everything you do is a step toward a permanent beautification of your property- It is likely that work will have to M done a ^ n next year, of course, but the Improvement ma(|e now will remain so that each year at you begin work you will find that you have more to work with and the results will be visibly better and better every year.

But to achieve the best possible results with toe minimum of mis­takes and wasted effort, it is toe wisest course to have toe work done by an expert, one who knows what to do and how to do It and can give you valuable advice aa well as good service. Everett A. Bernard of 199 West O ntsr cer­tainly qualifies as an expert In this line pf work. He has been estsb- 11 1^ here for a good many years and nts servicea are In wride de­mand, especially at this time of year. »

If you wish to avoid disappoint­ment. It would be advisable to get In touch Mrito Mr. Bernard im­mediately, rather than wait until toe last minute and find hts time all taken. His telephone number is 7585. (Teneral landscaping and tree work, grading, pruning and lawn fertilizing are toe jobc for which he Is called upon most during tola season. Cfiiarges are truly reason­able.

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AMBULANCE SERVICB ' DAY AND NIGOT

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During 1940, 1885 planes wers exportsd from toe U. 8. to Britainand Canada.

Bmr Dh*et end SereSUPPLY OUTLfTillsO k la laS t. Hartfoif Comer fraraboU

Leavenworth, Kaa., May 31.—UPi —Brig. Gen. M L. Grubor, eom- amndant ot the Army's Command and OeiMral Staff schools at. Fort Loavenworto, died unexpoctedly of a hoort attack last ni|1it while pj^jrtay bridge. He was 61.

serving in tbq Philippines as a asoowT Usutenaiat. OoMml amber affots tbs Jlsid Artaiery's faaMd *» ***» ipag .*nM CoMlaos

What is

a pharmacist? „A pharmacist is oae who Is skill, ed In the art ot preparing, pie- serving and compoondlng n M i- eines aocording to (he prescrip­tions of physleioBs. Yoar Center Pharmacy pbaimacUt Is regis­tered by the state. ..b e to expe­rienced In hla protesekm.. .he to competent and yon caa depend on that!

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The Center Pharmacy■p"

Ton Oaght To Do

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Onr 100th Series o fShares 1b N o w Open.

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Complete IBUIUHI

MAI

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M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A LD ^ M A N C H E S T E R . t : » N N . S A T U R D A X , M A Y 31, 1941

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all tba way t^ ^ a ir new home*— end there was hard}y ever such a thing as an Indian raid.

It was not tn much that the In­dians were In ex-ery case afraid of Immediate defeat; sbmetimea 'they had every reason to believe that they were strong enough in

! numbers to con<|uer those little es- corta But they did npt want to bring do«-n upon themselves t»hf full power e^lch even the savages o f those far off daja well knew lay behind esch little group of the

There .has been a good deal of surprise Ih this countiy over the re la ti«ly mild, restrained recep­tion accorded to President Roose.- velt's momentous declaration of

I Tuesday by the Nasi leaders of the

PsM earvlee ollent ef H le* Inc.

B.

'lIslMrs Hepresentattrea. Mathews ■ssriat *fsi

Terb. Cbleass. Datrelt^as.

The

MBHBBIt OPTHB aSSOCIATBD PHBItS

Asadeisted Preaa ts aaelurivs- satlUed ts the oee or reeabitea- >a of atl Mwa Slepatchee creSIteS It ar set otherwlae eredlteS mi It saser sad ataa the tneal aewe | ibllsaed berela. |

rishts sf Retch- the obviously labored ef-' fort lb represent it as a matter of no great importance. There is., for this, one explanation possessing a strong flavor of protability.

Hitler and his gang know that they have still a long way to go before they can beat Great Britain and her present allies. They hope to be able to do so eventually but they are by no means absolutely certain of it. Above all things they do not want to have to light, the United' States in addition to the huge task already on- hand. And they know, beyond possibility of doubt, that now American war­ships are going to enter the war to the extent of making the Atlantic sea lanes safe for the cargoes mov-

•BR Atmrr 1.AT10N8.

KTRCAD o r I ,

. HsralS PriBima Compsy. astPWiM as npsacisi respoasi-

fpr typp«rapblesl errors _g W savertlsemepte la » • ibester Evslwr HersW

Saturday. May SI

That H o lld «y “ A lert”

where In the world wherw human valuea'are the slightest conse­quence. It 'is this: -

We must never forget that Germany is the worst -master that Europe has ever known. Five times In the last Antuiy she has violated the peace. She must never be In a position to play that role again. ’Never is a long time. But never

la the right word. Germany—the tiermany o f .-today and of the last seven hundred years-r-can never be trusted again. Some day, perhaps, Germahy will be a different Ger­many, a Germany in which It may be safe to place faith. But it will take a long, long,time to prove It. Meantime, she can never be trust­ed. r

Ttere art at least thyee explana- aay of them ponlble, of the isrtde **sabotage scare" that

y brought mitUona ofctoser to realisation of ' ‘ " g between thle country and Brit-

gravity of the nation’s posiUon | Ain. They know further thst If thev hsd O’er been. raiders, submsrines or bomb-

It is crniceivsWe thst the aeci^t Americansendees of the gov-

it M«i, at a late hour, come linsarrsinn o f factual informa- that a widespread sabotage had been entered Into by va-

subvenivc agencies, to be some time during this long

In thst case the taking CKtraordlnary measures, such as

rMatsd as having been taken, iqinM be logteal enough.

iBoQier, not quite so readily to aoceptsd, la V*** ^ govern*, it more or leas ^ i^ sa ed by almoot unbelievable' reluctance

SB many o f the peo|de to face r rsaUty o f national peril, may

winked a t if it did not poel- eneourage, the creation of re," tn the hope of awaken-

the nation.’ t he third-is that those forces

tbs country which are for the defeat of democ*

pgBcy and the triumph o i Hitler's order*'jnsy have put out a

V t ot false leads for ths very pur- -fom of producing an "alert" which

turn out to have been need- This first alarm to be fol-

by others, each without any '^IfSTticular result of its own, but -Mis cumulsUve effect of the repctl- Hon being thst of s scfHes of cries a f "W olf!"—to lull the nat»n In-

i to the belief that all such alerts nonsense; then, gt the sp-

prapriata time, to spring the sabo- toga plot in aamest

In any event the furore should prtag forcibly to the coruKlousnesa of all loyal citisens shafp reallsa- tloa that ws are dotag. in this

precisely v hst every con* pasted nation in Europe did—we

psrmlttinf enemies to opera ts ertthln our gates aithout taking any adaquate stsps to -prevent thatr operations. And one of the

imperative defense needir ~ta to put an end to their freettom of

^'actlen.It Is perfectly well known that

thars is In the United States s swarm of coiuulsr offlctals whose only busitteas here is to pramots subversion and to promote the pur* posas of ths Nasi' war machine. They must be sa-ept out. That win be only the first of many dras­tic steps tkst a’iU have to be taken. But it la quite properly the first one—and it is impossible to see any sound reason for its further deUy.

Tf WS ace going to get tough si la we certainly cannot afford to

1m anything but tough on our oait MIL The tougher the better.

onIn

aarshipe the United States navy aill be lined up Instantly a’ith that of Britain and that behind it will be the all-out military strength of America.

That gives Hitler the' choice be- ta-een abandoning hia attenfpted far flung blockade of Britain or of endeavoring to maintain It against ovenvhetming odds, - alth scant prospect of succeea with relation to the blockade itself and with the additional certainty of vastly in­creasing the odds against him

f front except, perhaps, continental Europe.

President Roosex’elt put Nazi­dom squarely and most precarious­ly OQ the spot I f it should persist In the blockade effort It will bring this country all-out Into the war. That Is a prospect before which the moet fanatical Nazi may hesi­tate and from which the cold' realism of the German mllitaty high command must atartitk' aa from an invitation to natiphal sui­cide. ,

And tbe Nssia know that if In­deed they must glye up their hope of Btsrylng B riM ln .^ f depriving her of food an'd rapidly expanding armament—the less said about It in Germatiy and In Germany's sub­jugated countries the better, by far,- for German prestige. For home consumption the German propaganda office and the German press could still continue to report the sinking of hundreds of thou­sands of tons of Britain-bound ships—a1tb the same fine disre­gard for fact aa tn the past; they could still keep up the fiction that Britain is on the verge of collapse. But if they take such action aa will bring the United States into tbe war they cannot keep that fact from the German people—and that would be, aa sure as fate, the end of all German moiale.

No one can forecast, of course, what Gernuhy will do. But there is not much difficulty in pe'fcelV'- ing what her choice is. And from the hush-hush 'manner o f the Nssls’ reception!' of ’ the American declaration It seems pretty certain that she .is s i least pondering—and she needs to ponder deeply whether to begin shooting or aban­don the blockade.

An E arly H itle r V ictimWalter Schuschnlgg, a cousin of

Dr. Kurt > Schuschnlgg. the last chancellor of Austria, in New Vftrk this week on his way to Canada from Lisbon, made the ajjaerttan- that Kurt Schuschnlgg Is In a spe­cial prison tn Munich, “under mis­erable conditions." Not since. 1938, when ScHuschnigg was arrested by the GesUpo aftef- Hitler’s seizure of the Austrian govern­ment and when for a time he was held prisoner in a Vienna hotel, has there been any general knowledge of th(B former chancellor's where­abouts. The Germans have re­cently been promoting the idea that he was enjoying life In super­vised retirement on a small estate In Bavaria. The prison story told by his coubIr Is many times more likely to be true, i t is only avow­ed supporters of Hitler who now enjoy life on estates In Germany.

Schuschnigg's fate is just one more example of what happens to persons who put credence in Hit­ler's promises. Schuschnlgg was, after a fashfcn, an Austrian patri­ot. That Is, he was opposed to the conversion of Austria into a German state. But, suffering from the customary European de­lusion that to be s statesman one must be devious and roundabout and secretive and tricky, he dick­ered and fiddled and a p p e a l with Hitler, finally agreeing to what amounted to a practKally complete Naztfleation of Austrian goV' emment provided Hitler, In a forthcoming/^jpeech, would dis­avow any mtentlon of terminating the Integrity of^Austria aa an in dependent country. To this Hiller agreed.

Schuschnlgg carried out his part of the deal. Then Hitler inade his speech and proclaimed his purpose of taking Austria into the Reich, by force If necessary. Very short­ly after that HlUer’s Nasis in the Austrian cabinet got up a fake demonstration against Germany, the esMnet Nazis begged Hitter to send troops to prevent a revolu­tion—and in rolled, the German army. And that was the end of Austria.

Schuschnlgg was a fool. He be­lieved an Adolf Hitler promise.

Man About Manhattan. By George Tucker

New YorK—The Blue Bowl res-'^about 25 oU paintings " n severaltaurant In East 48th street offers 1 f R * * ®

Wood. These are landscapes and still life scenes, most of which were painted around Old Lyme. Conn., where she spends her sum­mers, and Rutherford, N. J., where she lives. The landscapes are of Cormecticut ponds and out­standing' examples of New Eng­land colonial -firchitecture. Many

j old churches .and homes that have existed for more than a century

! have been her subjects. Frances I Ralff Wood Is a graduate of Sweetbfiar. She is married and has two children. Next to paint­ing, her favorite study is the cul­ture and arrangement of floa’crk

• • •Now that Hess has escaped to

Scotland by parachute the aklea around Hollywood for tbe next few months will be filled with actors dropping out of planes for the benefit of the cameras. A l­ready Warner Brothers have as­signed Frank Wilcox to the Hess role in "Underground," a new anti-Nazi film—a part that was hastily written into the script by screen writers the day after the Hess incident broke. This estab­lishes something o f a record in bringing the movies up to the lev­el of the dail.v headlines.

Ed East, the radio comedian and emcee, can hang up his shin­gle In Indiana any time he gets tired of the radio business. He was trying cases before he was trying gags.

The slot machine influence can be observed In the Bronx Park zoo. Visitors can slip - in a nickel dr a dime and get a package of food to feed the animals.

an. innovation in culture ,that ta not to be found in every place that caters to’ the inner man. Din- era who glance \ip from their aal- ada rest their eyes on oil paintings and watercolora provided by some of the country's best artists.

in other words, the restaurant is also a sort of gallery. Artists exhibit their canvases there, by appointment, and appointments for more than s year In advance have been made. The Blue Bowl is in Its tenth season of devoting its well spa^e, which is extensive, to the showings df recognized art­ists, '

It k’orks like this. I f you are tortunate enough to gain a show- •Ing there, yojir work Is on view fbr one month. There is space for perhaps 30 average-size land­scapes or portraits. The idea for a gallery restaurant came by Chance to Anna Hunn and Carol Knox, who own the Blue Bowl, because their idea' of Interior dec­oration hit a .snag after the res­taurant was completed. They ran out of money. Above the dark pine paneling was admirable space for the showing of prints and pic­tures. Their architect suggested that they borrow some of his panels, which they did. After that it tvas only a step to the system of exhibiting well-known artists. Wyman Adams, whose portraits are well known; Paul Bronson, noted for his animal paintings; Alice Judson, whose watercolor scenes of New England are well liked, have shown there.

ITie newest exhibition reveals.

and pull off the road. During this time, congested traffic caused by them will have a little time to straighten out.

As the very beat solution to the motorist's probleni. Captain Thompson suggests consulting lo­cal motoring cuubs or officials (in almost all Instances, they will be Informed of the movement of con­voys as well as o mechanized unlta) and try to avoid routes the army Is using.Most Have Right-Of-Way

In cities and in some cases on the highways, convoys will be paced by police escorts and in this instance, they should be re­garded aa ambulances. Cars should pull over and stop until they have {uiaaed. And at an inter­section, no effort should be made to break through the line.

Even a strict regard for these suggestions isn't going to keep motorists from running Into trou­ble with national defense traffic, and it la no solution at all for the jama that are bound to result around camps on visiting days and around defense plants where roads to housing centers are Inade­quate.

For these, the motorist will have to learn to avoid them aa much as possible and wait until Congress and the rogd builders have done their job on the p(ro posed $287,(100,(KM) defense high­way bill.

which may become apparent, sug­gests that something is radically wrong, and the one affected should consult a physician so that the exact cause may be found and treated. Those readers who are *intereated in further information are Invited to send for Dr. Frank McCoy’s articles on the subject en title "Dropsy" and "Puffs Un­der the Eyes.” Just address your request to the McCoy Health Service in care of this newspaper, enclosing a large self-addressed envelope and 6 cents In loose stamps.

WashingtonDaybook

By Jack Rtlhbett

HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE

Fomlahed by tba MeOoj Health Servloa

Addreaa oommanIcatioRS to H m Health Servtm

Herald. Attentioa McCoy

Queetlons and Answers.Question: Mr. G. B. Y. writes

“ Is meat digested by the stom­ach more easily if it is underdone or rare?"

Answer: I find that many peo­ple think that digestion takes place solely In the stomach, when in reality the stomach actually prepares the food for digestion, most of which takes place in the small Intestines. The hydro­chloric acid in the .stomach breaks up proteins such as meat and the absorption of their food value takri place further on down. To be quite accurate, it should be stated that food really begina to digest as soon as it la acted upon by the saliva, tn chewing in the mouth. Various meats are more easily digested than others, for instance rabbit meat ia easily di­gested, and pork 1s net, due to its high fat content. Pork should be very well done, whereas a me­dium wril done steak ia compara­tively easy to digest,

FrWch Turnon Bans

Food Restrictions' About All n icy Are Allowed To Attack at Present.Vichy—.(Correspondence of The

Associated Press) —Frenchmen are wielding thel. sharp wit against food restrictions, which is about aU they are allowed to attack in their present circumstances.

Satiric political weekly sheets, once the pace-setters for humor, have disappeared, but their car­toonists go marching on in the daily preas.

Typical is a cartoon of an artist showing a friend painting he has just completed.

“Do you mean to tell me,” the friend asks, eyeing a rich display of food on the canvas, “ that you can do all that from memory?"

On the'same order is the one about tne ypung children saying, "Grandpa, tell qs again about the indigestion you used to have five years ago.”

Pan Walters on Ft>od TicketsWalters' Insistence on food

tickets comes In for its share of panning. A characteristic cartoon was one which showed a conductor going through a stalled train and saying, "Gentlemen, present your meat tickets. The engineer has just hit a cow."

Food restrlctlona are not the only ones which are made the butt of French humor. During the win­ter months it was largely directed against the shortage of coal. An artist at the time pictured a man telling his valet, "My hat and coat, James, I ’m dining in to­night."

There is also a gasoline short­age to laugh off If possible. A car­toonist tried his best with a draw­ing in which "a Frenchman meets a couple of banged-up friends. "Oh." he says enviously, "then ybu did manage to find some gas:"

Cars Bum (MaieotU^ 'Cars burning cl.arco^'or simi­

lar fuel substitutes ate such a '‘natural'’ for humim'wat the sub­ject has been exhausted. As a joke to end such jokes, one drawing pictured' a npftey passer-by cross- questlpnlng^n annoyed chauffeur.

"On what do you run?” he wants to know.

"On water," the driver answers ferociously.

"And are you able to get It?”In all, the jokes about restric

^ i- ......

Playing LeadingIn First Stage Show

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. COl^. SATURl^T. MAY 8X. 1941 >

Jo Ann Sayers Opens dom. And eventually there was, i » Immediate job. ^

I n Title Role in Ap- Lady luck was, for the mpment,

pearance First TimeAs Professional.

By Vesta KelliagNew York, May 31.— UP)—

Amazing, isn't it, tbe way Lady Luck takes a shine to certain peo­ple ?

Jo Ann Sayers, for example . . . who bad not appeared before pro- _ __ _fessional fooUlgbts In her 21 years talent scout and' an old 'scqalnt-

Comes East to S e ^ Sights l.aat fall she cama/«aat for the

first time to see UirMghta of Man­hattan and v li^ her aunt, Mra. Ck>rrela Meiritt; a buyer for a Se? attle department store, who al­most at ^ c e had to leave town on a

Jo Ajux stopped at a hotel for wojnen only and wah even a little lonely until Billy >Grady, MGM

Dilworth- Comell PostNo. IM

Is jon s find N fizb

Months ago this ncH-spsper lik- lad the problem of getting our S cargoes to Britain to the job

protacting the covered wagon from marauding bands of Indiana In the days of the

.^j^Mldag of the West. Thousands ot anigrant settiera ware stain,

Mfignnkisi s. ..of -OtMto toHCcoyad. 'ttonNihAa d ( Stfi*

Never, N e w r Again

I f there, are some Englishmen who are disappointed because Mr. Roosevelt did not go straight off the deep end and declare war on Hitler as of this moment, certain­ly Anthony Eden, ablest of British spokesmen aith the single excep­tion of Churchill, is not one of

Washington—Motorists on the United States highways this sum­mer will be bucking'the traffic of 'national defense. Maybe It will be in some such situation as at C?amp Dlx, N. J., on a recent weekend when In a single day, IS.tXK) per­sons, all In cars or buses, visited the training center.

Maybe, it will be coming tn be­hind comparatively sloa’-moving army truck convoys on s two- Isne highway. Perhaps it will be meeting up with armored unlta on maneuvers. Or It may be sim­ply getting caught in the jama of workers that pour into and out of defen.M plants at shift time.

The army and th ^ American Automobile Aaaocia^n have gone into a huddle over'tneae poaaiblU- rieii and have tried to work out some rules that may save Mike Motorlat from feeling like using a lot of blue-flame langxiage.

The A AA has prepared a set of rules for visiting camps 'whtch includes such things aa adxice that, you know the exact locations of the camp, number of the di- viaion, regiment, battalion or squadron, the letter designaitihg company, battery or troop, and: the branch of service in which the man you are going to visit da

Wednesday, in which he set forth Britsin's war alms to the complete. BsUsfaction of any reasonable be­ing, greeted tbe Roosevelt declara- Uoa as the perfect expression of

them.Eden, in s public address on* Be sure* thst you are go­

ing- during vtaitlni; hours and when the man is free from'duty. This wlU prevent congestion at the camp.

Before you leave'. And . out, If there are good .alternate roada.good

!«ack.•stoohtte^mrrect-TKMltlOTt----------Often, 4he «tock.«>adal’.Ajrq much,— . faster and iBOiWTitMMfiwt Vhtm 'the

highways.

k »gwithout organised

•loag with ths amgon iMtit a single troop o f ths

lifNWT'fi cfivaliy it w^^ Midom liit 'th fit fio orach as a gUmpM P'dfiH iiB o f a Skntz.

bt, V t M f AplMfiMr Otrougb- T tew ag-

riUr^titte.'iii-'ljSSi''

aln is 'C^tlnir 6nl|r',^i-Ae^^ or military j her own existence and for the «W-

|latence of^fi^human and decent worlii—that she seeks nothing of Europe and nothing of Germany but the restoration o f a civtliga* tion.

But there U one thing thsit Eden said that must IndubiUbly be home In ndnd, cleaiLthrougb to ibe

ot-Aeom.

Dropsy

Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the fact that dropsy is a symptom, not a disease. The term applies to an accumulation of watery fluid In the cavities of the body, although this fluid is normally present In the tissues, for the purpose of filling up the spaces l^tween cells, and It ia da rived, from the blood.

In dropsy, this fluid Is greatly increased and the tissues In con­sequence become swollen or wa­terlogged. When the outer sur­faces of the body are affected, the xondttlon Is shown readUy by what Is known as pitting. When the skin U pressed firmly with the finger, a pit or depression is left, whtch takes some time to All up again: .Dropsical fluid may ac­cumulate In the serious cavities of the body aa well as on the sur­face, and such cavities as the peri­toneal may become filled, causing distention of the abdomen. When this occurs the condition is known as ascltea and it may become so serious that tapping must be re­sorted to in order to relieve the tension caused by the accumiila- tlon of watery fluid. A common cause of dropsy Is obstruction of vein, and Jn such cases thf' dropsy lx caujied by the backpressure. Garters which are too tight often cause a dropsical swelling in the limbs below them, which is reme­died M soon as the construction is removed. Other more serious causes Include anemia, cirrhosis of the liver, and Bright’s dUease. In the latter, the .swelling U usually roost prominent under the eyes, forming "bags" which ap­pear at their worst upoi^

day. Diet pUya an Important

illustrated in tS « great famtno^ the scoarge -hf

sex-cral to 50 trucks, u h g tr conxvoya are always broken up Into ‘serials'’ of 50. Or a good Open

highway, these wUI move at from SO to 35 miles an hour and are spaced So that If a motorist hsjL.tO. pass, he may. pass one at a time, dropping back into tbe line. How­ever, the army doesn't try to min­imise the «langer of this. for. al­though army drivera are praised as the best to tba world,- convoy

are .haasry and any accir

Insufficient or badly combined foods cause a vitamin and mineral salt starvation and a good exam­ple of this la beri-beri which has largely been stamped out by the new^ knowledge o f nutrition. Many communities during and after the last war suffered from "wrar ditipay" . and lack of food aui^tles tn France today may bring on a similar coitoiUon tin Iran -they raitotoa supplies o f ithoas t ■“ ....................

UOhs have reached a point, where they themselves are the subject of humor. One cartoonist pictured himself meeting an admirer and saying, "Did you hear the w’on- derful news—they’re having new restrictions. I w’as beginning to run out of subject matter."

Gats Mliat He Wanted

Upper Darby, ,,Pa.—UP)— A 22 year-old transient watched Police­man Louis Miller strolling on the other side'of the street. "Hey, chief. Hera goes," he shouted and hurled a brick through a plate glass window of a tailor shop. A t police headquarters the man ex- plaiflcd: " I got tired walking around the countty looking for work. 1 want to go to jail." He did.

Spectacles were invented by a monk in Florence, Italy, In -1285.

until she opened in the title role of one cf this season’s hit comedies, "My Sister Eileen,” the night be­fore Christmas.

Sitting In her newly acquired penthouse parlor, from which can be seen the Indirectly lighted tow; ers of Manhatatn mingling witli the spring stars, —Jo"" Ann an­nounced tbe other evening that her luck frightens her.

She’s always understood, she said, that you bad to work hard and endure privations to get what you wanted from the world. But definitely not Jo Ann.

Has Expert Assistance * In her - case, it must be admit­

ted, Lady Luck had some ex p e^ assistance, for this young a c ^ s s Is a ,very stunning blond^/wlth Hollywood slenderness plus the additional feature o f a'aevasta- ting dimple in her chto-

And that Isn’t all/; . . If she has any enemies, whlen seems unlike­ly, even her worst one could not scare up a rahson for labeling her dumb." ,/'T h c a ^ successful youngsters

along .Mroadway make one polider ab<nrt this luck business. They l ^ e a way of being in-the right

.-place at the right "time which could hardly be entirely coinci­dental.

" I was lunching with Marc Con­nolly,” begins Jo Aiin, explaining her big break.

How,” I asked. Intent upon re­ducing luck to a formula, "did you happen t » be lunching with that eminent plajrwright?” •

Well, to begin at Jo Ann’s be­ginning. ..

Took Dancing LessonsShe was Mlml Lllygren of Seat­

tle, Wash. As a little girl she took dancing lessons, very much like other little girls, and when she grew up and be^m e a co-ed at the University of Washington, she appeared in some campus Little Theater plays.

Elyen though she did not know how to ski, Mlml was selected ski queen of the university’s annual spring ski carnival' in Paradise valley. A movie scout looked at her once and she found herself ever so shortly thereafter In Hqlly- wood.

There, where she has done nice­ly, but only so-so so far, the di­rectors took a reading on that out- of-the-world look of hers and put her to work playing angelic-look­ing nurses. Her name whs thought too theatrical tinC she was given a new one.

Class B-minus pictures were fol­lowed by roles with Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore in "Young Doc­tor Kildare," in “Honolulu," In “Huckelberry Finn," In “Fast and Loose" and with Boris Karloff in "The Man with Nine Lives.’’

Not bad, of course. But no star-

ance, called up one- day and took . her to that lunch with Marc Con- hdUy.

She was bom to be "My Eileen" thought Sam L yon ^ trical agent and friefttt ly*8, who chanced to from a nearby table aim sought introduction.

jV dozen y o u ^ women aspired to the -role and to whhm Lady Luck b ^e lec ted to give the brush off U m day, were- inspected by Q>cprge Kaufman, director, along mth Jo Ann.

you act?" he asked mo­rosely, as If it were too much to a p e ci.

"Well," he concluded, after Jo Ann had confessed all, " I dxpect If you'd been around Broadway IS years you couldn't fill the role even If you were a wonderful actress."

Plaj's Part of Young GirlAnd so today Jo Ann is nijghtly

seen at the Biltmore theater, play­ing the part of a young girl from Ohio Who came to New York with her sister to make her fortune and wound up in a basement apart­ment In Oreenv.’lch Village where she made mighty few dollars but a host of crackpot friends, c

Except that she lives in a pent­house and. djd land a job, Jo Ann is really a lot like Eileen. Sbe drinks orangeades and doesn’t smoke and baa members of her family all over her penthouse, In­cluding her mother and her father, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J .U lygren, and an uncle and aunt. Her father is west coast representative of a Marine supply .company.

The other night Jo Ann left tbe g;lamour and glitter of the Great White Way carrying under her arm*a damp jiaper sack contain­ing kidneys and a chop she’d saved for her Skye terrier, Mr. Moto, who she says is a fiend at scene stealing.

One Night of GloryMr. Mbto had one night of glory

in the theater. He was given a bitrole In “My Sister Ehleen” ........Walking by tirt window of the vil­lage apartment on a leash. Spying -his ihistress on the night of his debut he thrust his bead through the bars and barked with enthuri- asm. The show did not go on un- tU he was dragged off.

That was the end of Mr. Moto's acting career, says Jo Ann, but he seems utterly content basking in the sunshine on bla penthouse ter­race.

Aa to Jo Ann’# career, the cine­ma's' Interest In her has been re­awakened by her New York suc­cess and it seems likely that, with her looks, she la destined to go west again some day with Mr. Moto.

l^aterbury Host For Legion ParleyThis column is being written on

Thursday night but aa It will not be in tbe paper until Saturday, we cannot urge, the members once

to turn out for the Memor- Day parade. We hope, however t as you read the column you

look back to tbe parade of irday with a feeling of pride

having the largest turnout in ^ e history of Manchester... There doesn't seem to be much ih tbe way of newe this week. Our usual Saturday night bingo games will be In force tonight and tbe weekly cry for help 1s In drder. Oh^ or two of the regular workers wiU be out St town over the week­end, s6,if a few ot the other mem­bers cai^get out it will be a help.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This graphic analysis o f' "Fifth Col­umn" techniques is published by The H e r ^ in co-opera­tion with the National Department of Americanlem of the Veterans of Forsign Wars , of thq- t l. S. The text and illustrations are taken from the b<mk "Footprints of the Trojan Horse" 'published by Citihenship Educational Service, 122 East 42nd Street, N w York City, a non- proflt-aaaociatlon of patriotic organisations dedicated to the preservation o f Amsrlcanism. ^

Nget ount«w arks Fnnd

Our firehmrks committee ia really organuqd now and the phone soliciting krill start tbe first of next week. AlT'pf you will be asked to help to the collection work and It is hoped that you will do your share and thus lighten the work. ,

The call for \he annual Atoeri- can Legion State Convention has gons out. I t will be held In Water* bury this year on July 26, 27, and 28. I f you are planning on going better get your reservation to.

Foarth o f July Dance This past winter is tb* flfs t one

in several years that we have,not had a series of dances with the Ti­na! one coming on the nlght-^be- fore the Fourth. Not wanting to be done out of all o f ' the usual good times, some of the members decided that we just had to have our Fourth of July eve dance and plana are in the works to this end. None of tbe details have been Wbrked to this end. None of tbe detjdla have been worked‘out yet but will be soon and in the mean­time keep this date open.

To CoBect Periodleatar Some time ago it was brought

to our attention that books and magazines could be used to good purpose by our boys at CMmp Blanding, Florida. As a good many people who had only a few magazmes felt that it was hardly worth while sending them, oUr Post decided that a central point where they could be left for ship­ment would bring results. A t our meeting last Monday night it was voted to offer the use of our home where anyone in town wishing to leave their magazines could do so and we would ship them down to the camp in quantity. Spread this news around, fellows.

SMteh.

Mary Biufanjeti CheneyA i ^ i a r y

Unite^/SpRHish War Veterans

Aux. Holds Memorial ServiceWard Cheney Chimp, No. and

Mary BushnsU Cbsnsy’ Au No. 18 were well represented Sun­day morning at tbe memdrial service. Slaters Letitia Rady and Minnie Connora carried our cplors which were maeeed in the Adjutant Curtis gave a pressive talk on meworlss.^ muBlo by ths songsters an<8qii|u- tet;sraa much enjoyed by e$|. \

We bad a very nice g a ^ r ia g a t (Sould’s pond for the aalldn aad Marines memorial. Those takiilg part were President Btheleen Lew­is, Chaplain Abbie Edwards. Pa* triotie Instructor Fannie. Water­man could not be with us so Senior Vice PioMdent Elisabeth Phelan acted Tq'r her. Comrade Berggren sang "Our Naval Heroes" and pronounced the bene­diction. Tbe most imjnMsi’ part of the service was Taps and .Ekdio Bounded by Lee Rom and Deltbn Bragg, >8couts of JTroop

62, South Windsor. Nine and two comrades visited

imeteries and decorated the of fourteen deceased - sis*

Seetal MeettagW ed n e ^ y evening we bad our

regular soctol meettag ta the State Armory. , There were quite few out and everyone had a very nice rime playing bingo. Sister Abbie Edwards gnd committes Mrved sandwiches,, cookiea and coffee. It was a very enjoyable eventag.

Thursday afternoon Department Senior Vice President Inez Batson and President Etheleen Lewis helped with the Memorial day llowera

Friday our Camp aad AuzU- ia iy took-'part ta the Memorial day parade and services ta Center Tiulk,

‘ Senior Vice Presi-

TstriMtfiM OMaclivts is HsNriot x.laMdiM* atliuiy comswc -Po dM dictator naiioaa bopt Im

tpraadiof pfopasrnda in AoMrica? Ptthapa not. /

/Tbaa «bat do « t htva M i/lm tl Thaca aft thioa ohioetlrat tbo Naait ttach Amrrkt:

To aliaoatt tbr loyaltita of M.OW.OM AswrictiH »boei Hidtt daiaa at CatmiM titm ti tbar ot tboir tocaaota wart boni in Grtouay.

■" Uains eottidt tbr Rticb, tad dahard at pan of liit tbit.Naai aaap iadkataa ttat about 17,000,000 IKa in

Of tba ____Cmaan nation, tba Wtattm H<

SMSsd Nad ONmUm-To nndiiiihn AaMtkin ia towb Aaattlct.Tbt CtroMor btaa aptood kt anot- ataaia aawnnt of prepaQinila in Somb AoMtka aeaiae ito ’ ’Ytakot iivottaliai." Tbt pnipoat Of ,llto it tn port tbt way to M attablidi-' •ant of fwiira air batta M w deodaata Sootb Aatckta mdo ^ afttt tbt war. J

ThH Nad ONsdhrt-Jo iodadt Aaarica io tbt plan to Molatt tod cofioittt tbt dMoecracin of dM world eoo by oot.

Sprsa8 i f PfiiswMss Pragfi* gfisNa is tb t U a iM StatesAlito i f o u fool Macrptiblr hry indhridoalt with tbair ptopaganda. Tbatt &' nun iprtad ibo poiaoo titbtr tbroosb orvutlntiont doakad wiib A t r ir a n it or tbtnnfb wbit- ptrias campoisna. Tbt rati dtosrt. Uat In tbr faa that it it alawai l■pt^dhlt to idtntify tbt origin of tbit propaganda dapha tbr raat MM ol MOMy pptmd 4oto li hjr

toialitarita getemweta. A J. aan aty Sod that o*ao Ua K r ba«fritndlwabttn"talMain.’’

Seventeen Is Unlovely Age ForyYoungster in Filmland' ... ------------ -Uw jDegpite that, however, 20th > just three weeks past 18, have the

Century-F6x brought her we#^ a floor:year or so ago. She w o r k e d : Started on Stage at IS"The Great Proflle" and critics I " I was 18 when I started on the agreed she gave a nice pe]pform- stage, and two years ago I had a ance. But she’a been Idle since, movie offer. (Jould 1 leave right until a couple of weeks ago they Away, they asked? I could. My put her tn a new Jack Benny opus, friends stirred up a hurried fare*

Ooincldenoe StgfiliBcnnt well party. They gave me orchidsThs eolnetdenes/bf* starting a and taings. It was all going swell

picture just after her birthday is until the telephone rang, significant. I f A choice for a role I ' “ ‘Anne,’ my aunt said, ‘it’s all lies between ' a 17-year*oId who' off. Somebody hap^ned to look at can work ohly half a day, or an your history and discovered you’re 18-year-t^ on whom there are no' only 16. They say they don’t wantHUCll llmltSe Ato* la * **tbs decisions ia ob' vlous. / I

That, Anne is sure, to why she didn’t work for a year. It cost her money, and it’s cost others— particularly thoM just short of that magic 18.

'The law provides that minors can be on the lot only eight hours per dsy, and e eight hours must precede 6 p. They esn work only four hours A-day, and mqke* up and even Interviews are labeled work. Time starts the minute they drive through the gate. Lunch must be an hour, long, and begin not later than ITifiO. And three hours must be spent in study.

TMcher Abaolnte Dictator -The teacher ia an absolute dic­

tator. The director, the producer have no appeal from her decisions. Sbe may walk Into the middle of a scene, figuratively Mize her charge by the ear, drag her off to lessons.

Hollywood, May 81.—UP)— Booth Tarklngton, in "Seventeen," dwelt long on the pleasant life at that wonderful age.

But, and take the imanlmous word of scTMn youngsters for It. seventeen la a very unlovely age. AU becauM It precedes the 18th birthday.

UnUl you're 18,. says CtoUfomla law. you have to«go to school. And going to school while working ta a movie Is an A*1 headache to pu' pile and studio sUke.

Lst’s' let pretty Anne , Baxter,

a minor.'Hence a minor in a lead requires

careful planning. Shooting sched­ules niust be arranged so half the time can be devoted to scenes In which he or she does not spi>car. That often is difficult.

It It can't b « arranged, the pic­ture nuis into extra days or even weeks. That al>vays Is eApenslve.

Before Mickey R oone^ Judy Garland and Ann Rutherford be­came 18, the Hardy famUy fijms cost considerably more than m The RooneyrQarland musical. "Babes in Arms,” in whtch one or both was in almost every scene, was a notable headache.

Three Juveniles CauM TroubleThe Warners are having trouble

because the only three juveniles on the lot, Joan Leslie, Faith Dom ^nd Diana Jeanne, all are in the same movie. Scenes with any one of Uie three must be scheduled for' moriUng.

Twclvtlcth Century’s attitude to­ward Miss Baxter was bora of much eitperience. The atudio wrestled for.yeara with the school­ing of Shirley Temple. For almost aa many year^. It’s been a prob­lem where Fane 'iyithers was con­cerned. And she’s AtiU only 15.

Even Linda Darnell, who plays such grown-up parts; haa to go to school until next fall..

There’s another difficulty in her csM. As she puts it; .

" It ’s terribly ‘ hard t- c^cen- trate on mathematics when just a few minutes before, Tyrone P o w r was kissing you."

No Sabotage O v^ Holiday

Soldiers, Police and G«vilians Continue Pa**1trol at Key Points.

B y T h e Associated Press"A ll quiet" was the word today

from dsfsnM factory and water front, power plant and oil field, but watchful soldiers, police and civilians continued m alert patrol against any hint of the sabotage which an undercurrent of rumor had predicted for Memorial Day.

Tbe guards were called to duty yesterday at, strategic centers tbrouglibut the nation, apparently aa k rasult of telsphoned warnings from the, Federal Bureau of Inves­tigation In Waahtnfiton. But the only reported result was the arrest of a man caught crawling through a fence at an ordnance plant In Milan, Tenn.

VIgUanoe Becommended MlllUUY officers did not com­

ment on the source of orders for the alert, but. civilian authorities In several oommunittes said the FBI had recommended extraordl-

y vigilance during the holiday wkqk-end. Many defense factories w e i^ losed for the holiday period, but Ute patrols were not confined to auch''premtoes.

There m ra guards on the Inter­national Bridge at Laredo, Texas; and the Delaware river bridge at Philadelphia; vlfltors were barred f^-m the Lake Washington ship cansli In Seattle; NNsvsl vessels augmented the haroqr patrol at New London. Oonn.,\and armed guards watched the Hiintlngton Beach oil fields tn southern C?all- forala. \

NBC Plans to Broddetii Despite the MBS €ontr<

YD Boys Preparing For N. H. Parley

BY ELINORE COWAN STONE Beginning Monday, June 2 in The Herald

dent-IIMfirad ’r*d fq rd ,,oa i^ ,. w■ eptoto - t a the jwrside-.....Oqmtfida' A leKsndkr BerggranHCamp Ck*p- lata, recited the prayer at tlw park fiervlce.

We. expect a-large delegatioe from Manchester at tbe ooivcn- tlon in Winsted next Friday and Saturday, June 6th and 7th. See you then.

Etheleen

The last mMting before the national convention Will be held Monday evening at the Army and Navy club. A ll plans for the CToml- cato parade and the coeturaea to be Worn will be completed at that time. We will be known aa the MadamolMlles from Manchester, Oonn. Every YD man should plan to be at the convention on June 5, 6, 7 and 8, and don’t forget that good prises are riven for the Hor­ribles. We canT let Apremont Chapter from R. I. walk off with first prize again.

^pieds ‘ Chapter officerz distri­buted cigaretto* fo r the state de­partment to all patients at Nsw- Ington boapital this week Wednes­day night Tbs only TD man from this tow i^hers was William Sar­gent butWs found our VFW and Army ana Navy comrade *Art Bartley still there.

^ w n Backs Interest?Our column wishes to compli­

ment Bee-cl for his very fine col­umn last week. W e wish to call at­tention to the apparent failure oC the committM to see that the boys at camp get cigarettes etc. at Cainp Blanding. We thought that tbe citizens of this community would be enthusiastic about giv­ing the boys a good party before they went to camp. We wanted to give the boys tbe idea that the good people of Manchester were behind them. We thought the morale'of tbe troops going out— pertups to fight if necessary—was important. But we found so few people interested that the affair ran a deficit. The TD has’'made a contribution in cash to help out, but you cannot expect that the citizens committM to going ahead and spend money out of their own popketa if there is bo Utde inter­est. M y. bat to off to Jack Sanson and George Waddell who did more than t ^ i r share, but if your com­munity haa no taterset in this war and what happens to their bqya, what can we do? There IS >.Tom Raby, one o f the world's finest, and a few others, but until W ilier drops a bomb on American soil and de­stroys American Uvea, tbe rank and file will sleep on.

Vets O a n i^Remember, aU you . vetaran

groups who are in the Manchester Veterans Aaaociation, our carnival wiU ha at the Dougherty lot from June Bth to ISth aim we need tout beta. PTaneto KMlv ia working with us and we look for a prias-

Held in Death Of Policeman

W o u l d ^ f t

M a i n ^ e e t

To Jh|antic(Costlnced From Page 6a^)

can entry into the last World wkr. told reporters that "we Miould de-' ride which la our most dangerous .enemy— German or Japan —and should UM our flMt accordingly."

Sees No Immediate Attack While declaring that he did not

believe Japan could launch any Immediate attack against Ameri­can interests in the Pacific, the veteran Nebraskan added that this country should kMp at least protective Naval force” within

striking distance of tbe Far East Told by reporters that Preaident

RooMvelt’a failure to mention Japan ta hto Tuesday night address bad been inteq;>reted ta aome qusr- tera as meaning that this country might BMk an “amlcabls' under •landing" with the JapaneM, Nor­ris responded: v

‘T hope there wiU be no such agTMments. There 1s no u m trying to make treatiee^th Japan, wnlcn already has ^ understanding with Germany apd baa broken one with us (the plto-power pact guaran­te e !^ the etatua quo In the Orient)/ Even If we did make one, we could have no confidence that they would kMp It If it ever was to their advantue to break It."

WUI Attack W tbeot Warning Norris expressed the view that

Japan would never undertake ac­tion against American interests it tbe Pacific "unless she thinks p M lively that ah'* can srin-^-and m en ■be does think that she srill attack without warning."

The British, he eald, b ^ e a siM- able Naval force ta tM Pacific. This, plus Japan’s mdjor engage­ments ta China, mrice tbe t>roS|^ct of additkmal military action un. likely at present, he added.

British B6|iibSfax 2d Time

Bristol Man Faces Horn* icide .Charge in Slaying Of Brother-in-Law,

Brtotol, May 81—(P)—Henry T. Coraetslll. 85, was held in the lowq lockup today <* a charge of homi­cide In connection with the shot- gim slaying of his brother-in-law, PoUceman Jamea W. Bums, 48, holder of badge No. 1 and a veter­an of two wars.

Five shots In the back kUIed uma Thufsday night as he and iUow officers went to CoraeUkl's

h o i^ to investigate a complaint of a disturbance. Policeman Edward O’Conilpr was ) discharged from Briatol hospital yesterday after surgeons lamoved two of the pel­lets from hUKtog.

Hearing Sri for Today Coraetaki, scnb luled for a city-

court appearance \bef ore Judge William J. Malone\today, maln-

Homage PaidTo Warh ead* ~

Tomb of Unknown S6l< dier Local Point for Observances.

By C. E. Bottorfleld fNew York, May 31.— (/F)—Al­

though all Mike Jacobs’ promoted fights are contracted to switch to MBS after June 1, that doesn't mean NBC ta to discontinue ring­side broadcasting. It Intends to go right ahead, with the same apon- aor, putting on events outside the Jacobs list.

The first of these wiU be June when the heavyweights, Lou

Nova and Jim Robinson, go IG rounds at Minneapolis, Sam Tauib and BUl Stern to do the mtoro- phoning.

The first MBS broadcast under Its contract la Joe Louis vs. BUly Conn on June 18. Before then it is expected that the cdurt action started by NBC to resist the fight transfer wUl have come to a de­cision.

Senator Hiram W. Johnson, vet­eran California Republican, wboM broadcaata are rather In flu en t, is scheduled for two networks to­night at 10. His talk. "The War.” will come from Washington to NBC-Blue and MBS.

Overnight News O f Connecticut

By'Aaaoclated PrcM

Balden iquet In

(OoatteMd From Fag* 0 *e ) j

nounoed one of the ship’s officen on the French phosphate freighter Rabelala, hit ta lari Wednesday's bombings, had died of hto woimds. Other Mdlon were said to be in hospital.------ Within TtaM Limit

In their protest on tbe Wednes­day bombing, .lodged with the United StatM State Department for tranamtoeion to Britain, the French said th m waa no justifi­cation tn International law for the attack, since the two Italian merchantmen said to have been hit that day bad been thert' lees than the time permitted (7fi hours.)

(The British retorted that Vichy

taineo, PoUce Chief said, that he attended PlainvUlc Tuuraday nl_ could Hamember* nothing turhlng to hto home. He . to be etui ta a ‘‘dase" late day, Belden said.

When other poUeems^ reached the scene, PoUce lim p , John C. McLoughlin aaid, thej^ound Bums l y ^ In the etrMt/ind O'Connor woitaded but stiU Jnooting at Cor- netskl in the y vn . The tatter waa dtoainned hy Jitmn Fljol, a'ctvillan, who surprised Oornetakt from be- htad.

The trsiedy cast a damper over the etta^ Memoriil Day exerclsea beeapse Burns was a famlUar

In.tbe ai^ual parade. A (or- Army bugleri he bad blown over veterans^ graves at the

cenmony each Memorial Day. A Boy Scout performed the duty yes­terday.

Open ForumFhven Qiuldag Bteters

Editor, Tbe Evening Herald:()n a' recent vtoit to Mancheater,

I learned about tbe town conaider- tag taatalUng parking meters. Be­ing a salesman traveUlng from town to town. I want to aay that I think parUng metara ars an ex- ceUent thing in any tdira or city to regulate the length oi time car owners may occupy a parking space.

I know in a number of cities in Nhw Btagland before parking me tera were InataUed, it waa almost Impossible to find a space to park and I know a great many of the cars on tbe strMts had been there for Mverxl hours.

Where parking meters have been taataUed, it to generaUy quite easy to find a space ih wUeh to park long epou^ to do a reason­able amount of shopping. I for one ^ very strongly ta favor of thSM phtking metsrs and I hops Man­chester wlU taataU them.

B y Th e Ass(K iated P ress A nation arming mightily t<p

defenM paused yesterday to pay homage to the dead who feU f lu t ­ing its past wars.

The tomb of the Unknown Sol­dier in Arlington cemetery on Ui: quiet Potomac waa the focal pomt for Memorial Day obMrvi here, hut Americansxin lands— In Britain, China And oc­cupied France— atoo remembered the day with apprqfMate exer­cises.

DefenM ActlvIUto Suspended The wide obe^ance of the holi'

day througho^ the United States brought a hdlt In much of the feverish rearmament effort. A num ber^ Important plane factor- lea made it the start o f a thrM-day

for employes who have working around the clock, shipyards were closed, aad

defenM actlvltiea ta Washington, fOT the most pa]| were suspend-

A t Baltimore, however, almori aU of the 6,000 workers at tba

wa Point yards of the Beth- Steel Company declined the

hediday, a company oflUcal dls- and reported as usual for

work tankers . and freighters needed the defenM program.

North HavSn—First Selectman Charles E. Davis, 76, a Republican died at his home yesterday of a shMk. HS was a town selectman for .85 years and first Miectman for ihe past 20.

Glastonbury—Harry C. Schmidt, 29, a volunteer fireman, died yes­terday of a heart attack wbll fighting a fire in a building in center o f this town.

WilUmantlc— Howard W ^H u n t of Pawtucket, R. I., past Rnoda !■- land commander of the TankM

ytolon Veterans’ y^aaoclatlon an^ Mtoa May Ann^Trueadale, al-

of Paw tucke^ were married iterday at the home of Gardl-

•r Hall. Jt4 past Connecticut commandej/ of tbe T.D.V.A., and Mrs.

Greeiiwlcb—Police made a 100' (ooL^uank walk to rescue Sumner R,/Cahoon, Jr„ 10, of Riverside,

rierday after the boy had sunk to hto arm pita in tbs mud flats of Cos COb harbor while attempting to walk ashore from a boat.

Seymour—William Dulina, 37, of Seymour, suffered a fractured skull yesterday when hto automo­bile atruck a pole. He waa- taken to Griffin hospital, Derby, where hto condition waa described aa "very poor."

NBOBIue, 7:30 Gargoyle; 8—-Jimmy Flynn _8:30—NBC Summer Symphony,

MBS, 7:30—Hkwrit Ctolla;—(tantract; 9;-:^Dhle«golaiid cert. ^

Sunday brings: War ____7:00, NBC; 8:00, NBC C3B; MB8;/10:00, NBC, CBS’. NBCj^ue; 1:30, CBS 1:45,2:I5, NBC-Red; 8:15, NB(6:00, NBC-Blue: 6:30, CBS,Blue; 6 45. M M : 7 56, CBS; 8:00, NBC-Blue; 10:00, NBC. CBBT' 10:16, MBS; 1130, MBS.

Tallu, MBS 10 a. m— I ■land "A re We Preparing 1

ugh?’’ CBS 1 p. m.—W ^. For DefenM?; NBC-Red, 1:*0-

—Chicago Roundtable, "WherffS Bunker HIU?” MBS 1:30—Boyff Town Cjommencement Father Flanagan; CBS 4:16—Sea.Doxey o f Mias, at Confederate niorial Services, Arttagtoo:6:15— Rep. Sism'uel Diacrimtaation to

Democracy; MBS 7—Fon)id "Shall the U. S. Itater the Wi

On Saturday night list; Evenlns war schedule-^ :80, MBS, NBC- Blue; 6;4S, NBC-Red; 7:55. CBS; 8:16, MBS; 9:45. CBS; 11:00, NBC, CBS; 11:30, MBS.

Talks, (JBS 6—People’s Plat­form "Canadian-Amerlcan Rela- Uons": NBC-Blue 7:15—Rep. B. J Gehrmann on " I f War Co ^CBS 9:16—Norman Thomaa/ on ^ e e p America Out <5f Wi

I^OcRed 6—DefenM tp^ Amer­ica: 7:30—Truth or CKmSequences;8— Bara Dance (4 0 0 ^ program):9— Uncle Ears, /

CBS. 7—MarriS** Club; 7:30—Jimmy Walkep/ta Duff/a Tavern; 8—Hit Parade: 8:45— Serenadeand Jessica onette.

NBC-Red, 12 nooj^BritUb ugM Children (rom ^evelatid: 6 m.—Jack Benny Summer Finale; 7—Charlie McCarthy and Walt ' Disney; 9-;Phll Spitalny’a Girts.

C38 10:80 a. m.—New series What’r^ e w at tha Zoo; 2 f - — >

Symphony, Sir Tbomaff ' m; 7 (weri 9:80)—Hi

8—Summer concert 9—Bob Hawk Quiz.

NBC-Blue, 11:15—rra an AntoM lean, Henry Morgenthau Sr.; 1 m.—Hidden History drama; 3 Behind the Mike; 5:05—:■ional Muaiciana (Concert: 7:: —Good Will Hour. ,

MBS, 1:16 new aeriee,. 8tqry,*f the Army; 3:30—Dutoth Jr. Syn^' phony; 8—Old Faahloned Revisfi^; 9—Nobody’s Children.

Former -Thailand Monarch Dies

Home

/X

Malta, site o f the grs*t BrltUh M va l base ta the MedltamiMaa, hM m p'wfwlstkin o f 3M A0R

.'EDVA takra »laca at-the reMrvoir- on CkyriJiI Lake. Road. Middletown, on Sunday. June 15th. Clarence Geer wUr be Installed as Depart­ment Oeaunander at that tima.

Howard Hunt (bnmr aselstaat national aecretarv. to being mar­ried thto week at Gardiner Hell's home in WilUmantlc. It to a TD affair.

jSee-Bee.

The Waeo Alrenaft pndueee thrat'.day. ftvaa * '

its of that

Viehy.had biwif wiiined particular­ly about Axis usa of Tuntoian wa­ters.)

Iter today, two new oftieial note* relatlv* to Um Wednesday btowbing dtooloeed that an Italian warship had naen ta Tuntoian ten, but ta accordance with tbe Hague cenvenUsB.

Jk.Jtoston,. Mara-

Washington,Federal Housing Ai ■aid today that new home financing operaUone conttausd at a peak level during May, and that the month's figures would exceed the record of 1160,000,000 of mort­gage appUcaUons received during April.

The agency received 8,401 appll- caUona for home insurance lari WMk, a contlnuaUon of the almori unbroken climb to new high levels reported through the spring son.

Students JoinFiying Cadets

Washington, May 81 — (F) — Groups of Army flying cadets ha\*e bMn formed quickly among students of Mven unlventUe*, tbe W ar Department reported to­day, raising official hopes ob­taining thousands of additional fledgling fliers from coUege cam­puses.

A t the outMt o f a pre-corn- nMnccment campaign, units of 30 students each were formed at Stanford, University of Tennessee, Ohio State, Depauw and -DePaul unlvenltlM, Montana State and Utah State. Two greupe each

London, May 81— (/P) — LitUe, dark-skinned Former King Fra- jadhipok o f Siam (now Thailand), who spent $3,000,000 a year to maintain an elaborate court aa the last abeolute ruler of the Far East kingdom, died of heart dtoesM early today at hto Surry aatate.

The- 47-year-old monarch, who had vtolted the United Btatea aev- eral Umea, had been In poor health for years. During a five-month stay in America ta 1931 he under­went an eye operaUtm at Johns Hopkins hoapltal in BalUmore. Ip hto own country, tha BSngltoh-edu- cated Prajadhlpok was known by many Bounding UUes during hto reign, such aa ‘Descendant of the Great God Btaida." ‘Drother of the Moon," “HaU-Brother of the Sun," and "Possessor of the Four and-Twenty Umbrellaa” though an aide once aaid there wea "only one umbrella" and that waa used cere­monially.

The rive-foot king, who ruled from 1925 to 1935, had resided quietly ta England with hto Ex- ^ e e n Rarobaf-Barni since giving up hto throne. They had 40 Mr- vanta and lived o ff an Income from Thailand i^m a ted at $1,500,000.

'S f. MS az* betag• to traln-aoW lugftto. ,

Coapie B on To Dentil

Radoliffe, la . May 81. —’ (F) — City Marahal A- O. Skrovic aaid Clayton Carina taotloa picture op­erator, and w wife tMuned to death lari night whan they wera trapped ta tbe piojeetlan room by a fire

Beglstv.

CtoiT was in tbe booth rsrindlng'film after Um lari per-

London. May 31—(F)—Men 40 years ot age were summoned to reglrier today for national aerv- ioe and authonaad aourcea esti­mated that approKimately 800,000 namTts would- m added to the 5,- 750,000 already on file. Men born

which destroyed a frame t i t t e r [between June and December. 1900,aad thoM now 18 years o f sg « win be requind to register later v i t e uiasent legtolation.

Six Yoang People Burned to Death

Kalamasoo, Mich., May 81—(F) —Six yotmg people were burned to death last last night when the automobile in which they were rid ing burst into flames following i three-car collision on highway U. S.-12 eight mile* eeri of here.

Tbe victlma, all in their ’teens, were Wells Wood, 18. driver of the car; Dallas Holbrook. 17; Charles WUUams, 17; Frances Milan, l!s. and Mary Jane BaclUo, 18, all of Kalambzoo, and Fallca Guidlce, 16, of Jackson, Mich. They were burn­ed almost beyond rec<gnlUoo.

Another passenger, Ray Wtl- Uamn, 18, a broth^ of Charles es­cap e by..4i;ra,Wltag throPSlW A vitae. 'dbW. Me suffered Mvere bums.

-Four others w srr hurt,’"'BOtte seriously^ 4a. tha triptor crash. , tha result. Sheriff Charlw Strubto said, pf Wood's attempt to pass another ear.

w n n f 'YV I IVi mioeyclfsEnatorn Daylight

Batoidny, May 91p. m.1 :00—News 1 :16—The UtUa Show l;S()_Frankle Master’s Orchestra 2 ;0()_ jlm m y Lortall'a Orcheatra 3:80—Gordon Jenkins’ Orchestra 8:00—Nature Sketches 8:15—U. 8. Army Program S;$0_Guy Hedlund and Company 4:00—Campus Capers 4:30—Building for DefenM 4:35—A Boy, A Olri, A Band 6:0<^-The World Is Yours 6:30—National FederaUon of

Music Clubs 6:00—News. Weather 8:15—BsMball Scores and Strictly

Sports 6:30—Salon Orchestra 6:45—Medical Program 7:00—DefenM for America 7:80—Grand Old Opry 8:00—Knickerbocker PlayhouM 8:30—Truth or Consequence 9:00—National Bara Dance 10:00—Uncle Ezra je;S0_M atty Malneck’a Orchestra ll:00^New s 11:16—The Party lin e 13:00—War News 12:65—The Party tine 12:65—Newa1 :00—Silent ^

Tomorrow^ Program

g;00_News from Here and Abroad8:05— Organ Recital by Oourboln8:35—Newa8:80—Ctone and Glenn9:00—News from Here and Abroad9:15—Dm p River Boye9:50—Words and Music10:00—Highllglitv of10:80— Laura Gaudet, Planiri10:45—Day Dreams11:00—Newa, Weather11:15—Studio Program11 :30—Music and American Touth12:00 noon—Musical Souvenirs13:15 p. ___ Junior Quls Show12rt5—Newe, Weather l:00^Brittob Children ta U. 8.

Talk to Parents.1:80—On Your Job 2:00—NBC String Symphony 2:30—Curtiss SnMmble 2:45—Sabbath Mesaaca 3:00— Four Corners, U B A .3:00—H. V. Kaltenborn 3:45—Sammy Kfiye’a Orcheatra 4:00—Sllhouettae ta Music 4:16— Commentary by Upton CloM 4:80—Charles Dant’s Orchestra 5:00—Joe and Mabel •5 AO—Roy Shleld’a Orchestra 6:00— Melodic Strings, Mbahe

Paranow, dlroctor; Larry Huart|. baratone.

6:30—News 6:45—BsMball Scores and Strictly

Sports7:00—Variety Program SUrring

Jack Beimy 7:30—Band wagon 8:00—Charley McCarthy and Ed­

gar Bergen8:30—One Man’s Family 9:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Rownd 9:30—Album of Familiar Music l6:00— Hour of Charm 10:80—Cathrilc Hour 11:00—Newa, Weather 11:15—Arturo ArturoaC Orebaatra 11:30—Paul Whiteman’s Orcheatra 13:00—War News 12:05—Claude TbornbUl'a Orches-.

tra12:30-*-Al Donahue's Orchaatra 12:55—News, ' - — - 1:00—Sttont

W e iW i

,B i»y 91P. M.i;00—^Newa, Weather.1:05— Let’s Pretend.1:80—StrIcUy Swing, GO Baystor; 2:00—No PoUtlex 2:30— Of Men and Boriu. ' 8;00-^^DoTlan String Quartet. 3:30—Vera Brodrtcy, Pianist.8:55—^war Commentary, Went|F'|

•r<4:00—The Good Neighbors:4:30—L C. H. A. Traek

from Randalls Talsnd ' lum N. T. C.

5:00—MattaM at MeadowbrooB.': 6:00—News, Weather. 6 :0 (^ H e d d a Hopper’s

wood.6:30— Rhytbmslodlas.6:80—William L. Sbirer, New*. 6:45—BasebnU Scores, the

Today.7:00—Peopla's Platform.7:30—For TOur Dancing 1

ure.8:00—^Tour Marriage Chib.8:30—Duffy's Tavern.8:55—Bob Trout and tba Ne 9:00—Toub Hit Parade.9:45—Word and Muale from

Clasaica10:15—Norman Thomaa 10:80—Joan Edward*. “Girl Abo|ib^

Town."10:48—M u ^ Patterned for Dane*'

tag.11:00—News. Weather.11:05—Sports Roimdup.11:10—News o f the World. ll:25r-Nusieal Interhide. ll:30-^Dance Orchestra.12:00— Linton Wells'. New*.13:05—Dane* Orchaetra.13:80—Dane* Orcheatra.12:55—News.

Women Leave Gibraltar

La Ltaea, Spain, May 81.—<F)— A second evacuation ahlp left Oibraltar today with more than a thousand persdna, mostly women, as the Briush continued to prepare th* hug* fortram to mmt *by poe* attS* Oetman attaekVq

Beaeymoea in. Hospital

Dallaa—(F)—Jack Lawranoa, 38. to qiendlag his honaymooa In bdkpiteL Lawranca's big to* eras cruabad ta a swimming ter wheel during a w « celebration. But his marriage to Mim Loreaee 0 » want on aa scheduled artth him In a wiiaal chair, hto right lag la a east Xhiri he Mttlad baar tor aT*d*af ' ta 'th *

at tea.

Tomorraw*s 8:00—News.8:05—Loutoe Wltoher

Organ.8:80—New *8:35—Intermexso for Strings.9:00—News of Europe.9:15—From the Orgim L o ft 9:30— News' aad Weather.9:45—Gypsy Caravan. \

10:00— Church of the Air.10 SO— Eaeo Reporter —News sad '

Weather.10:85— Wings Over Jordan.11:00—Jackson Wheeler—News. U:0S— Console Reflections.11:15—Latin Quarter. _ .11:30—What’e New at ths Baa. 13:00r-^Noon Day Rhythais.12:15— Sunday Serenade.12:30—Lari Minute Newa Flash* 12:45— Salt Lake Tabernacle Chair i

te Organ.100—Church of tb* Air.1:30—March of Gamee.3:00—Wbat Can I Do For P*-<

fenae.3:30— Pram liow o.2;35—Favorite Hymns. *^ 5 —Ci6—CoaversatlQns on ReUgkm. 8:00—C o l u m b i a Broadcasting>

Sympbony.4:30—The Paum Thkt Refredhtoi

on tbe Air.5:15—Oonferadate Memorial

Broadcast5A0—Variety Show. -----6:00—Sitvar Thaater

Show—Ed SuIUvaa and Bradlay’s Orchestra.

6 JO—Gena Autry's UtMty j aad 'DDaar.Mom.”

. 7 G A .» «M te I l .

I ’.SO-CrtnM Doctor. _ ,8;8B—Elmar Davis aad tea 1 9:00—Ford Bnamar Hssr.

lOAO—Taka It Or EnaaaTt 10:30—Emo Raportw

Waathar.10 J5—On Whiga *fl ia ‘U ’1B'..PSSMS US

U:;

r" J ;

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D . M ANC H ES<n5R . C O N N . S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 81,1941

«/a n c .

________ .

H E S T E K E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N . S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 81,1941

Is Made •ntroller of

Gasoline OilI IV M i f t c * O M )

Uw PNaM«at Htted: DevOopnMnt. producUon and Mtlon ot reaem t od c ru « •Dd natural gaa t l i^ are ^

[Ic importance both in •nd loMtlon."

Bniaination or reduction or p«iin«4r o f oil producta, « -

jO of tranaportation faclll- «ad more eflUdent uee of «x-

tnuisportation and stora**

sT'Balancinir o f refining opera­te obtain maximum yieMa of

„ l c producta, moat economical o f raw materialB and efficient

;tton and diatributlon.4. silminatlon of the drUllng of

wrila in proven field* of ••other unneceesary activl- and equipment.”

lekea* recommendation* are to aubmitted to Federal agencies—

larly the Office of Produc- IganagemMt Md the Office

Price Admlnlatration a Supply, to atate officiala, to ••any appropriate Induatry

part thereof."Taelrar" Sunday* T

TlM awiolntment gave extra. If ited. weight to Ickea’ preaa con-

ptedicUon Thuraday that might have to give up

drives and return to "gaa- Sundaya” of World war

He said tranaportation dif- were impeding detlveriea

j j l to the east.WlieUier hla worda foreahadoe^- n * BP6clflc rccomin®noMtioii

not be determined. Lacking geinion from legal experta, Ite Houae officiala preferred to diacusa whether Ickea had ir to enforce any recommenda-

_ » he might make. .JEtference in the president a lot­

to *lreaoonable ^ c e o ” and the U Price Control Office fo- additianal attention also on

•■wrtion ^ Leon Henderson, it price admtniatrater.

recent gasoline price in- w ei« under inveedlgation

u vleir to orectlng a poaaible

par tlaa « f OenunotSty laamtial requirement of the

_ paogram." Mr. Roooevelt to the devdopotent and util-

with maximum efficiency, the nation's petroleum re­

nd of praaent and con- in the proper forma, at

nwyar plaoea, and at reaaon- t prices meet military and

.at enumaiatlng them, the at aaid ••Recent significant _ indicated a need ofaUng «nri*ti«g Federal au- over oil and gas and Inaur-

' tA the supply is accommodat- tha needa of the nation and

efenao pngrain.

lions Hold First Saturday Session

I Pago Om )

a bill to eetabtlah • . tovenile cburt ayatem told roport- m they had received a a s u ra ^ the measure would be reporteofavorably today. ___

cbaoWra passed biUo autMrialng the use of voting roa- cbines In Stamford primari^ and creating an election commiaalon in that city, to establish not more tti»n >0 wtlng districts. The Sen­ate approved and sent to the Houae a bill authorising construc­tion of a highway from the Boston Post road to the Sherwood Island State Park rt WVstport.

May Practice Medicine Qualifled alien phyoiclans who

have declare<r their Intention of becoming clUtena may practice medicine in Ooi^pecticut under the termst of a bill adopted last night by a Senate.

The measure, accompanied by many references to refugees who have come to the United States from Dictator countries, now goes to the House.

The measure, sponsored by Sena­tor Joseph P. Osoney (D., Hart­ford), was termed by Senator A l­fred M. Bingham (D., Salem), one that followed the “ tradition that we welcome those who fled from oppression."

Police Active During Month

Arrests During May Are Ahead of Any Month In Local History.Chief of Police Samuel J. Gor­

don Mported today that his depart' ment has had one of^ the busiest months in Ita hUtofy, and that the number o f arrests made for May haa exceeded the total of any pre­vious month. During May thoae summonsed into town court num­bered 106, about three quarters of which were esses of violation of ths motor vehicle laws.

Lengthy Sessions The activity o f the police has re

suited In a large court Income, re­port on which will be completed within a few days. The town court session three mornings a week have been lengthy ones, although large part o f the cases have not been long drawn out. Many of the charges, such as driving without a licenae against which drives have been made, are practically "open and closed" as to argument—either the accused has a licenae or he

isn't.U m accident record for May also

is highsr than for prevhnu months. There were J7 reported accidenU in which 15 persona were hurt. Of the accidents, 23 were cotllalon be­tween motor vehicles, the remain­der involving pedestriana, poles or fences.

W eddingsHaas-Goslec

Miss EUxabeth Goalee, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W, Oof- lee of 26 Elwood, will become the bride this afternoon of Melvin Stanley Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Haas, of 321 Brimble avenue, Beverly, Maas. The cere­mony will take plaqe at 3:30

clock In S t Mary's Episcopal church. The rector. Rev. James Stuart Neill who will officiate, will use the double ring ceremony. Or­ganist John Cockerham will play the bridal marches and accompany

Iraq Army Asks For Armistice

Green-D ardisA t 12 o’clock noon today. In

Christ church in Redding Rfdge, Conn., where the bridegroom’s grandparents were married 65 years ago this month, Rev. Eric Ericso'n, the pastor luiited in mar­riage Mias Dana A. Dardls, daughter of Mr. and Mcs. George D. Dardis of 250 Gulf streA, Mil­ford, formerly of Manchester, and Ward E. Green, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Ward E. Green of 12 Parker, this town." Their attendants were Miss Vqnne Dardis and Sherman Dardls, sister and brother of the bride.

The bride who wal given in mar­riage by her father wore a gown of pink champagne with lace in­serts at nbek and apron front trimmed with lace. Her bat and shoes were of matching pink chanipagne and her corsage was of brown orchids.

The maid of honor wore powder blue with tucked front, shoes to match and Leghorn hat Her cor­sage was of Talisman roses.

The mother of the bride wore a navy blue taffeta suit with hat to match, white gloves and corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wore French blue sheer, large hat and gardenia corsage. The ceremony was followed by a luncheon for members of the im­mediate families at' the Spinning Wheel in Redding, the party after­ward proceeding tp the home of Mlsa Grace Searles and Miss Edith

groom for a wedding trip to Vir­ginia, tha bride will wear a gab­ardine suit at asure blue with but­tercup yellow acoeasorles and or­chid corsage.

The bride la a graduate ot Man- High school and haa been

employed as a secretory by the United > ^ K »ift Corporation. The bridegroom^ a g i^ im te of Man­chester Hignto^ool and the Wor­cester Polj^ecmilc Institute, and laan engineer-with * WhitneyDivialoo of UnltedSMrcraft Cor­poration.

KUpatrick-W iIMias cKolyn O. Wll8od\of 23

Glenddle avenue, Hartford, ^11 be united in marriage to Kran seU KUpatrlck of 47 ainton, at single ring service today at 1:46 in St. Mary's Episcopal church. Rev. Jamea Stuart Neill win offl-

(Osattnaad From Page One)

dignity," was prectplUtod by a I permitting town clerks to pre-

real estate deeds.s, adopted ‘Thursday

kW Ite House, was sludged passed :;ia the Senate by lU temporary 'wnriding officer. Senator Leon J t e Caasi (D., Hartford).

' Charges ‘SBrraneens RaUng Another Hartford Democrat.

_ Joaeph P. Cooney, Imme- ^g|^ iy charged that the favorable

result^ from an “obviously I ruling" and added an sc­

ion that Senator John J. Sul (D.. New Britain) arranged

have Rla Caasi in tha lieute- Bt-govsmor’s clialr when the

mtber came up.SulUvan protested that Cooney

raa “ atwolutely wrong." whUe RU iu ri aaaerted that “ if the senator

finm the First (Cooney) charges conMdracy, -then the chair will

Aeny IL"I t aras Cooney's contention and

t te t of Republican Leader William J. Shea of Manchester that when the vote on the bill was taken, only 'an amendment was before the Sen­ate tor consideration. •

A fter the ebanfber's stenogra- plier checked back dn his records. Bis Oaasl declared the record riMwed the bill itself was acted upon.

Cooney, who tried all manners at parUsmentary device, Including to»o defeated motions to adjourn,

. to block action on the bill, charg- ad that the Senate had "sacrifleed

: all dignity" to “abut off debate” "o o c '^ the- most controversial

IvASaasuree before this session."At. the-dose ot the debate, Sul-

'Rvan promised Cooney and the ate thdi he would ' bring the

teatter up for driiate today and « ^ v e Cooney a chance to offer an‘‘ WMiidment. ......

The Houae, which tabled a simi- meaaure recently, received the Senate the new labor re-

blU and passed it on to its CommlltA for study,

tower chamber Joined the in approving an appropria-

at 33>M to give each of the riiaplains with 0>nnecticut

In the armed aCrvices a “emergency fund" for use in

with bis duties. Both also psssed a hin appro-

fi;SOO annually to aend tout Boembers at-J rtha

Army at the "a iS r iftOf na

the singer, Miss Phyllis Lybeck of Winchester, Mass.

Miss Anne Leuthy^ of Roslin- dale. Mass., a classmate of the bride at Tufts College, Will bo maid of .honor. Holiday, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde Smith, cousins of the bride, will be flower mrt. E. Perry Cum- ming of ~Brld|toport, a classmate of the bridegrMm at Tiift’a will be best man, andXserving as ushers will be Raymom W. Goalee, Jr., 'brother of the\ bride; Thomas Lesry, Winslow j\ Stringer and N. Harrison Hardenbrook, all of Beverly, Maas.

The bride who will be given In marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white nylon, with shir­red yoke, dropped waist line and court train. Of unusual Intereat Is the fact that it haa been faahloned almost entirely by hand by the bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Goalee of Madison street, for “Betty” her flrst granddaugh­ter to be married. Her"full len^h bridal veil of net will be draped from a bonnet of the net and atep- hanotia, and her bouquet will 1m of orchids and gardenias.

The* maid of honor will wear a gown of lavender net, similar in style to that of the bride, and will carry an arm bouquet of yellow rosea. The flower girl will wear a yellow organdy dress and carry a colonial bouquet

The mother of the bride will be gowned in roynl Mue chiffon and wear a corsage of gardenias, and to* bridegroom's mother will be stUred in royal purple crepe, with

Miss Carolyn Wtlaon

Mrs. Ward E. Green

personnel still may be In Iraq, one source said, but he declared theflight of. Premier Rashid AH A t , . ... -----Gailani to Iran (Persia) and not to corsage of yellow roses and step- the Germans in Mosul "shows the | hanotls. They will assist the bridalfaith he placea in the protection the Germans can give him.

“ It ia now clear to the entire world,” he said, "that any dispute in Iraq la not between the Arab world and Great Britain but be­tween us and the OermanB;"

This source attributed what he called Naal failure “to fan this Iraq rebellion into something very much bigger" largely to “the

party In receiving at the Goslee home following the ceremony.- The bride's traveling costume win be a powder blue Jacket dress with white accessories. The couple will occupy their newly furnished home at 29 Waahington , street, Beverly, Mass., and receive their friends -after July 1.

The bride is s graduate of Man­chester High school and o f Jack-

splendid flght our troops have t>ut son College at TufU. She la a

Green, relatives of the bridegroom, a quaint farmhousd in the valley that haa been in toe Green family for generations.

Oh their return from a motor trip, to Canada, M r.. and Mrs. Green will ^ n d the summer in a cottase on mlton Lake.

Both bride and bridegroom arc graduates of Manchester High school. Mr. Green attended River­side Military Academy, Gainea- ville, Ga., and the bride the Uni­versity o * Connecticut. For the past three years the bridegroom has bedh with the Pratt A Whitney Division of the United Aircraft corporation.

Ansald i-A itkenPalma and white carnations will

decorate the altar of St. Mary's Episcopal church for the wedding this afternoon of Mlsa Alice Dor-

j othy Aitkcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Aitken of 6 CTross,I and Eldgar CHiarles Anaaldi, son of Mr. and Mrs, B- Ansaldl of 140 Maple.

The rector, Rev. James Stuart Nelli will perform the ceremony at 4:30 o'clock, using the single

elate. The bridal music will be played by John (^kerham , organ­ist, who will also aocom^iany the singer, Robert (^mpbell, baritone of Hartford.

The bridal attendants will l>e Miss Mary E. eorrlgan of East Hertford As maid of honor and William Kilpatrick, brother of the groom, as best man.

The bride will wear a gown of white silk Jersey and will, carry an old-faahi^ed bouquet of white camattoiis. The maid of honor will wear a red and white silk print with white redlngote and old- fashioned bouquet of pink ahd white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom will wear pink figured chiffon with white acces­sories and corsage of gardenias.

A reception for 60 guests will follow the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick, of 47 Clinton.

When leaving with the bride­groom for a motor trip through Northern New York sV te and Oinada, the bride will wear an eggshell shantung suit with lug­gage tan accessories. They will be at home to their friends after June 16 at 23 Glendale/'tovenue, Hartford. The bride is the daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eu­gene G. Wilson of Hartford. Mr. Kilpatrick in a draughtsman with the Underwood Elliott and Fisher Research Laboratory, patent de­partment.

on the vloUn. Palma decorated the church.

The bride, who was given la marriage by her brother, John More, wore a nylon gown witAl long, very full aleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her full length vew o f tulle fell from a crown o f lilies o f the valley, and She carried a bouquet o f gardenias and lUles of the valley. Her maid of honor waa Miss Justlna Mora o f 162 Eldridge, a sister, who wore a light blue gown of star­dust orgamdle and carried a bou­quet-of pink rapture rosea« and blue delphiniums.

The bridesnoalda. Miss Bhrelyn Mora o f Portage, Pa., a sister of the bride, and Mias Sue Varascoal of 97 Beaver, New Britain, a niece

the bridegroom, wore pink starv' organdie, to match the niaid

of Nmnor*a gown, and carried Brier "

VlctoXD ’Ubaldo o f 69 Irving served aa\Mr. AgostlnellTs best maii, and ^ ^ t e r I^Ubaldo of 59 Irving and (Rierino AgostinelU of 1S8 Eldridge vtoi;e ushers. A ll are nephews of the bridegroom.

The bride's mother was gowned In black silk with a corsage at red roses, while the bridegroom’s mother wore black chifton and a corsage of red roses.

Dinner waa served to sixty rela­tives at the Italian Club on Nor­man street at one o'clock and 150 guests are expected at the recep­tion at the same place a t 5 o'clock this afternoon. o

Mr.* and Mrs. AgoatlgelU leave after the reception on an un­announced wedding trip, the brida wearing a tan and brown redin- gote ensemble with accessories to match as a traveling costume. They win be at home after June 15 at 109 Foster.

Mrs. Agostindll has been em­ployed In the Cravat department of Cheney Brothers and Mr. AgostinelU is employed at the Or- ford Soap Company.

The bride’s gifts to her maid of honor and bridesmaids were gold lockets and the bridegroom pre­sented his best man and ushers with gold chain, necktje.pin and clasp sets. t

Obituary

Funenils ]- Br. dshB HateUasea

The funei^ of Dr. John Hutch­inson, of 253 East Center, who died suddenly la New Totic d ty Thursday, win be held at hU late home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. His body arrived from New York yesterday and was taken in charge by T. P. Holloran. Rev. J. S. Neill, of St. Maiy’a Episcopal church wUl conduct the funeral servlcea and burial wiU be In the East cemetery.

The services wiU be private and friends are requested to flowers.

Police Court

Traffic Cases Are Put Over

Court Lenient with Auto-vith.T n e

omit

Finds No Sin In Metropolis

Manchester Girls ^ e In­terviewed^ in New York —Subway Worst Vice.

w tae-BouseHState

Watertairy pul 1 aholtab toe “to be

Hot at voCea and would permanent, card-lndea

e f raglBtcrtag new votora.for addi-

I'Um adsetmen

up in Crete.'A Reutera (British news agen­

cy) dispatch earlier said Arab ir­regulars. looting and firing their rifles in the streets, had caused wild disorders in Baghdad as Brit­ish troops approached the city.

“The request for an armisUce,” it was said, “ means as far as Arab parUcIpation is concerned the sit­uation has been cleared up."

German support and promise! of support, this source said, proved “Inadequate."

It waa not known here imme- dUtely whether British troops ac­tually had entered ancient Bagh­dad from advance poalUons iri the suburbs.

One source said the'German and Italian ministers to Baghdad had fled to , Iran along with Rashid All's party, and that the Iraquls would -be “only too pleased" to have the Ref^nt Emir Abdul Ilah back In place of Rashid All's ap­pointee, Recent Sharaf.

There was no confirmation here of a report that Rashid All and hi* regent had carried the boy King Felsal across the border with them. The story was regarded as “ most unlikely."

Premier Rashid All A)-Gailani haa f l^ the city, taking six-year- old King Feteal with them to Iran (Persia), the news agency said In a dispatch from Ankara.

Last official reports declared that British troops were within five miles of Baghdad.

Official quarters here said they understood that Rashid . Ali had left Baghdad accompanied by his chief of staff, Amin Zaki, but there was no, confirmation of the Reuters report that he had taken King Feiaal with him

Emir Abdul Hah, the regent

al, ca- AK tow -over to « govanmsnt to a coup de'etat, has returned to Iraq to the wake of .Jtte.JBittlalL.drtBa

---- rspitotod-at' FaflajalvBritish-held town west of Bagh­dad.

(The Italian radio, in a broad- ■ Mtfd by < »S to New York.

Rashid All bad fted and aoid go to Ankara soonfor ■ with the Turkish gov-

•Runent).

member of Alpha Xi Delta sorori­ty. The brideRToom was gradual-1 ed from the Engineering ^hool of Tufts College and is a member -of Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity. He is employed by the General Electric 0>mpany of Lynn, Mass., Plastics Divlsioii.

so bills

Eleotlonby Wll- pubiiA-

Midi‘ fbscadtog

4UJ69A99 Rstotolo o d ^ M a y s i—(# )—J. B. Nori,

kad raotoocM owner 'ho died last November, left an

I v a ) ^ at IlffJWOiOOB. it was

Falion -N ailorThe marriage of Miss Mary

Louise Natlor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Goldsmith Nailor of (Jermantown, Pa., to William Marcus Fallon, I I I of New York City, son of MK and Mrs. William Marcus Falion of Wilmington, Delaware waa held Friday at noon In the Church of the Transflgura- tfon. New York, with the Rev. Harold LeMoine officiating. A re­ception for the bridal portv follow­ed at the Hotel Vanderbilt.

Mre. Warren Wltwer Gockley, of Flourtowm, Pa., wraa matron of honor, and the bride's only at­tendant.' William Marcus Fallon, father of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were John B. ■ Falion of Eklgewater, N. J., cousin of the bridegroom, Roger G. Allen, of Hampstead, L. I.. Warren 'w . Gockley of Flourtowm, Pa., and Lincoln Parvln of Warehouse Point, C^nn.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Ivory satin, trimmed with old Dutchess lace and bad an em­broidered train. She wore a coro­net of stephanotls to which a veil o f tulle waa attached, and carried a Victorian posy of stephanotls, in toe center of which was a white orchid. ,

Tha matron - at honor wore- a gown of-cbartfeuae chiffon, made

V a txstote;^a|nj'

hat. She carried a bouquet of ycl-

Dartmouth OOUege and the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance. He is a member of Tbeta Chi fraternity and is con­nected with Johns-Manville to New York. -

The bride waa formerty a mem­ber of the offloe staff of Manches­ter Menoorial boepttaland later was employed by Dr., John aa' office attendanL

A fter a hotMTOOon at the S ^ - top.cUib to tha nW Boo. tte opufte

Mias Alice D. Aitkcn

ring service. Orgranlst John Ck>ck- erhsm will p l a y the bridal- marches. *

Mrs, Robert H. Metcalf, of Bol­ton, will be her sister’s sole at­tendant, and Andrew Ansaldl wlU be beat man for his brother. The ushers will be Walter A. Aitken of Waterford, brother at the bride, and George Plantanida, brother- in-law x>f the bridegroom.

Esoorted to the altar by her fa ­ther the bride will wear a gown of mousMlme de sole over satin with train. The bodice of white CStantilly lace with ite sweetheart neckline is fashioned to peplum style. Her veil of finger-tip length wlU lMi draped from a tiara _of orange bloMoma, apd her colonial bowiSet- w ill br'Sf-«*d)idSi''VtoltslO itofM f'iw w k sod W r ig b ^ '

•net matron of honor will be gowned to rone, lavender

Barry

She* IHU WehX* hom hat with matching rlbbona and carry a colonial bouquet of jrellow rosea and WrightU.

The mother of the bride wriU wear a green sheer print redto- gote with violet' asceasorlea and corsage ot yellow roses and. sts- phanoUa Ths b r i d e g r o o m ’ s mother will wear a navy tous sheer writb coraags at red and stsphanotta.

Immsdtotdy following the oere- rUl be 1

Shdrp-Stevenson Miss Mildred Stevenson, daugh­

ter o f Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Stevenson of 86 Spruce, and Ed­win Sharp, son of Mrs. Martha Sharp of 35 Summit, will )>e mar­ried this afternoon. The ceremony will take place at 2:30 at St. Mary’a Episcopal church and will be- performed by the rector, Rev. Jamea S. Neill, who will use the single ring seryice.

Mrs-. Earl 'Victor Adamson will attend her sister as matron of honor and Miss Ruth Rosenberg of Rockville will be bridesmaid, Joseph Stevenson, brother o f the bride, will be best man and the ushers will be Richardson Steven­son, brother of the bride and <Mrl V ictor‘ Adamaon, brother-in-law.

The bridal march from Lohen­grin will be played by Organist John (Jbekerham aa the bride ap­proaches ths altar on ths arm of her father, wesrlng a bridal gown o f white net, with short puff sleeves, and sweetheart neckline. ■Her veil of finger-tip length will he attached to a Mp o f orange | blossoms end sssd p e i^ . She wear long white mitts and carry bouquet, of Belmont gardenias, stephanotls and WrlghUl.,

The maid o f honor will wear yeW low mousoellne de sole with short puff sleeves end sweetheart neck­line, yeilolw tiara and short yellow veil. Her arm bouquet will be of Happy Day roses-and WrightU ferns. The bridesmaid's gown of light colored orchid mousseUne de sole will be fashioned on simlUr lines as that o f ths matron o f honor. She will wear a short matching veil and tiara and carry an arm bouquet o f ysUow roses. Both sttendsnte wUl wear mltU matching their gowms.

The motheir o f the bride vriU wear navy blue sheer redlngote and the bridegroom’s mother, a purple redlngote. The mothers wUl wear almilsr corssgss of Belmont gardenias and Talisman roses.

A reception for 50 guests will be held St three o’clock this afternoon at the home of the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chsrtss W. Long of 33 Jordt.

On their return from a wredding trip to Ctenada the couple will Uvs at 85 Summit, and wfU be at homo, to t h ^ fftonds-aftor June 14. For

-the btMs-wtil 'w em ^ blue ■•>s(raqrote‘’"«H towtalte acesasoriss.

Ths bride gave to her oaald o f lutoor and-bridsamaid. gpold CTOfiiy. and’ tbs'-bridegroom,—ie ld tte p sets to his best man and ushers.

Nute-DUIowMiss Ramona DUlow; o f’ 'Vahce^

burg, Kentucky, and Rayhuind B. Nute of the same place, were imited in marriage Thursday eve­ning at the home o f the bride-, groom’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. C. GUford of 23 LUac. •The ceremony ■wras performed by the'Rev. Dr. Earl EL Story of the South Methodist church, with Mr. and Mrs. Gifford attending.

The bride wore a rose print dress with blue accessories and corsage of gardenias, and the ma­tron of honor wore blue lace with corsage of yeUow roses.

On their return from s wedding trip to south Dartmouth, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Nute . will make their home fo r the present with Mr. and Mrs. Gifford. The bride was a teacher in Vanceburg schools and the bridegroom ia a machinist with the Pratt A Whit­ney Division of the United A ir­craft company.

W iRM O w ske-H attonMr. and Mrs. John A. Hutton of

144 O nter announce the marriage of their daughter, Arlene Ethel, to Sherwood WIganowske, son'of Otto WIganowske of 101 Maple and the late Lena (Tedford) W Ig­anowske.

The marriage took place In Holyoke, Mass., February 12, 1941, and was performed by Rev, E. B. Robinson, D.D., pastor of Grace Congregational church of that dty.

Mr. and Mrs. WIganowske are living In their newly furnished home at 105 Ridge.

Morehouse Quits As Safeiy Head

Hartford, May 81.—(F)—MsJ. Vernon 8. Morehouse o f Stratford has resigned as chairman of the SUte Highway Safety Commls- doo because of hla call U f active duty with the United States Army.

About ToiraThe Chanllnsde Musical dub will

hold its annual outing at the Rus­sian Samovar. Coventry, on Mon­day, June 2. Dinner will be served St one o ’clock, for fhe active mem­bers only.

Siinaet Rsbekah LodM Will decorate the graves of deceased members to the East demetery, Monday afternoon at three o’clock. There a n aboub 40 grave# in that cemetery alone and Mra Marion Straughan, chairman at the decor­ating committee, requests Rebek- ahs unable to meet at that time for the purpose of decorating, to send bouquets of flowren to her home, 333 Bast Center, any time Monday befon three o’clock.

Hospital Notes

According to an interview ap­pearing In today’s Issue of the New York Daily News, two young wo­men from Manchester who are delegates to a three-day 'conven­tion o f the State Luther League at the Park Central Hotel In New York O ty are convinced that there ia nothing particularly sinful in either the metropolis or this “City of Village Charm." ' •

Rev. Hugo Dreaaler of Buffalo, N, Y., objected to New York as the convention site because it might be the “direct jcause of their dowmfsU" o f 700 delegates gathei^ ed for the 48th annual convention: The nearest thing to “unwhole­some influences" to be found, how­ever, were the subways.

What She SaidThe News says: "The subway, aa

a destroyer of character, leading to goodness knows what exceaaea, waa the theme of Mias Marjorie “Marge’’ Reichenbach of Manches­ter, C2>nn., a place where there are no such subterranean sinks. Miss Reichenbach, a 20-year-old blonde with glaaaea, said, however, she felt she could withstand tempta­tion—even on an uptown express.

’I tuive noticed,’ she said, That the people In New York look a lit- tie harder than where I me from. I .gueaa that’a because toey lead a different kind of life. How Well, I don’t know. They ride to subways a lot. Thev’re indoors.'

“MIm Reichenbach said ahe wnas prepared to go definitely on record that the Rev. Dreealer had over stated the case. In a spirit o f cold scientific research she had looked around, she revealed, and had fail­ed to find a aingle den o f sin worthy of mention.

" T f you’re going to be tempted,’ she said, 'you’re going to be tempt­ed—even if you’re only to Manches­ter.’ She did not enumerate the assorted temptations of Manches­ter so we are in no position to turn over any valuable information to our travel bureau.

“Miss Reichenbach said she had heard, of course, of oily ;sllckers speaking to strange girls biit added it hadnt’ happened to her.

’• *I would put them ' In their place if they did,’ ahe declared.

“ She revealed she has put a few In their place in her home towm but has not been accosted hefeabouts with so much as a 'Hey, blondle!' or •Goto’ my way, cutlet’

" ‘What,’ murmured a reporter, ‘can be happening to our New York young manhood?’

“ Mias Louise Heller, 21-year-oId 'Vice president of the Manchester, Conn., group; said ahe srrlve<!^ at the convention headquarters in the Park O ntral Hotel Friday night but wraa so excited ahe couldn't .Bleep. She looked out of her win­dow many times, shAsaid, but couldn’t spot a single nuh t of un- righteouanea.

“Miss Heller revealed, however, that she intends to msjee further Investigation before the convention Is over. She Is going on a char­tered bus ride and after that win take a walk to tha soo to Central Park.

“ Three days to New York could not possibly hurt anybody,’ waa Mias Heller’s considered tqilnion. Tt’a the other 362 days that count’."

ists to Allow TEem toaContinue Vacations.^Although the holiday traffic

yielded aeveral cases for towm court this morning, several of them were put' over tuitil next week as those arrested had plan­ned vacationa out of town. (Jon- tlnuancea included the following: RoM r W. Sweeney, 37, 91 Foster, reckless driving and Bertil C. Berggren, 30, 71 Eldridge, defec­tive brakes. Both men were he‘ ‘ after a collision at Main and * bridge Thursday afternoon which they figured. Damage not g|«at. Both men wll! app Monday, Put over to Wedne were tlib caaea of Raymond Zlskias, HarUord, for speeding and > Walter E. Broadwell, 94 Foster, failure to hu t at a. stop sign at School and Idato.- ^

Continued to M<mday was the speeding case againn Herbert Hol­land of Wethersfield^x

Disposition of Cbsee Cases were disposed q f this

morning as follows: Ftank'Kulss, 40, Buckland. pleading not ^ I t y tc vagrancy, waa ordered to leave

yn under suapenalon of Judg*. (nt, or to prove an asserted em- '

ployment in a Buckland tobacco plantation. Charles B. Oenahaw, carnival worker, pleaded guilty to intoxication, but not ^ I t y to vagrancy. He waa arrested on complaint after he bad created a dieturbance on Spruce street yes­terday morning. .

Home in Texas(Crenshaw, who gave his home

state as Texss, said he has been employed with a carnival now in tovm for the past week. Judgment was suspended on pro'vislon he leave town.

Pleading guilty to operating a car without a license, Joeeph N. Banavlge, 119 Oakland, received suspension of Judgment on pay­ment of coats. The accused said he did not know that his laat year’s license would expire until today, the last of May. A aimilar Judg­ment was issued in the esse of Clarence Tedford, 55 Summit, charged with passing s stop sign laat night at (barter Oak and Main.

Prem ier and Hisr

jColleagues'Flee(Oeattaned F m a Page One)

munlque Britito t

Admitted- Thursday: f, 146 Porter

Mrs. Vir­ginia Hogy, 146 Porter.’ Birth: Thuraday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Styger,* Man­chester RFD.

Dta«toarged Thursday: Mrs.Clara Palmer^ Coventry; Mra Her-1 lives would

declared, totercepted a truck convoy near Rutba

on the Mosel-Halfa oU 'pipeline and captured, I I prisoners, includ­ing an officer.

No change wras reported on the southern front, where activity yes­terday wras said to have been limited to patrol skinniahea

A commiaalon for internal curity composed o f leading men to Bagfad^mnd headed by Tougs Sebhoul, mw military governor of the city, issued s OMnmunlque sd- vistog the populatloB - to remain calm.

The communlqus assured resi­dents their poasessiona and their

safeguanJed and

At Hansen

any attempt to create oh) be aup-order

bert Tedford and Infant daughter, { sold :2t l 8ptucei August Volgenau, fOSlpDbUcrdj Maln,_ _ ■ pressed..Admitted Friday:' Jfaa Bnttly!

TW f,-4« WbodUnd: W t ^ T O t o - . _ f A » ja a i i » * raid. South Windsor; John Drayton,' l - j a W V © r l .< © 8 8 D © r

- -Admittod todaju Fred Rlatau. 3 6 ^ I t t - N © W 'O f f iC C

Discharged F i ^ y : Roy^ H ag-,

McCluskey Wins 15 Kilometer Run forCards Can Be Stopped but Reds Find It Tough Mauri Rose Wins 500*MiIe Race

Building Here Is Keeping Up

Over $228,000 in New Permits Are Issued in The Month of May.Manchester had one o f the bigh-

cet total construction months in years during May. records at the - office o f Building Inspectpr Ed- A , ward C. Elliott, Jr., revealed to­day. A total o f ‘'1228.940 in new permit value ia ehowm, and of tWa not a permit exceeded |9,000. Most o f the structures authorised came in the range of 34,000 to 15,500. ,

Stogie Dwelltoga By far the larger p u t of the

valuation is Included in the stogie dwelling item, with 48 homes per­mitted and now under construc­tion. This ia not the total number of houses building here, however, as many authorised to previous months are to the process of com­pletion. It is estiniated that as many as 100 homes are being worked on now.

Personal Notices |Card o f Thaaks

W * wrUh, to thank all our (riendi and nolehbor* for tho kindnesa ■hown to u* at tho time of the death of our hueband and father. William Hewitt. We would eepeclallr thank those who contributed the beautiful flowers, or loaned the use of their care.

Mrs. William Hewitt and Famllr.

Card o f ThanksWe wish to express our sincere

thanks to the marabara of the Arm of Cheney Bfothera and the mem­bers of the flntihins department for , the beautiful flowers, also the print- tna d4pt. for the beautiful presents we received upon our retirement.

Mary and Catherine Quinn.

A gostia c lli-M oraMiss Lucy M iM at 162 Eldridge.

daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mora of Portage, Pa., and An­thony Joaeph AgosttoslU, aon of Mrs. Vtoceaaa AgeatlneHl o f ISS EkMdge and the late Natale Agoa- tlnelU, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at 8L Jamsafa church. A high masa was tho nsmund B anen as tba

gard. Bast Hartford; Mias Thelma Clemens, 27 Middle Turnpike Bast; Mrs. Wflhrimina C um rly, 58 Hsekmatsek; Mra LueiUa DickaoO, 142 School; M ra Alfred Rivenbutg and infant son. Hartford.

Births: Today, twin girls to Mr. and M ra . Gloaeppo MarteeUa,' Glastonbury.

Discharged today: Mra Walter iiito and Infant son, IS7

MraMampSiMd lined

- Attorney George C. Leesner, who has 1 ^ bis office at 647 Mato for the last 11 yeara is moving to­day to 821 Mato. Ttfir is above the W. T. Grent ftore. Mr. Leeener will have a larger office and two wait­ing rooma- For several yeere past he has shared his waiting roc with CUrence AnSetedn, who to the iiinfance bastaiaea

L isentr was prgeecntor o f the tW b Court tero:

Fresh Strawberry "Sundae

Topped With Whipped Cream.

15cOrange-Pineapple

Special RoiAy RoadSundae

'Large fieowpWs’# BxeBIs Chocolate Symp, leeelate a j

T eg ettee ..................... K

-Ask For Your Elsie Coupons

Oae Givta With Each CrauB Co m Yoa Bajr.Coafoaa EaUtle Tea Aa

Run Streak to Eleven in Row Before Losing

Cincy TbIl^ 13*Iiming Nightcap, 3-2; White Sox Trim the Indians Twice; Other Results.

By Jndson BoUey itod Frees Sports Writer

Memorial Day proved once that a lot o f fans like their

'tihseball In double doses, 226,830 spectators Jamming the paries to eight major'league cltlea for the tracUUonal holiday doublebeadere.

It also uncovered the ^edfloost forgotten fact that the S^vLouls Cardinals can be beatenJ even though this point was proved only With difficulty.Eleven to n Bow

The Cardinals captured their flrst game. 4-1, to extend their ivinnlng streak to 11, but they finally were nosed out by tbe Cin­cinnati Reds, 3-2, to a 18-tonlng nightcap^

Harry Gumbert won hla fourth straight contest as a Cardinal to the opener, pitching four-hit ball 4nd doutlng a two-run homer.

This caused the Reds to call on their expert streak-biuter, Bucky Walters, in the second encounter. He Acid the Cardinals helpless for eight, tonlngs while his mates manuflK-tured a 2-0 lead. Then to the ninth (Ordinals broke out with one at their famous rallies and .tied the score. In ths over­time Elmer Ridde outpitched Ira Hutobinaon tin Rrhnk McCormick knocked houM the winning run with a double in tbe 18th,

Riddle allowed Just one hit in the 4 3-8 innings he worked ani obtained hte third victory out a defeat. '/.■ The . second-place BpOwljm

Dodgers,'Who previously had wis­hing streaks of nine w d seven games, ran another spring to sev en by crushing the/ New York Giants, 8-0 and jS 2, before the day’s biggest crqfvd, 59,487 at the Polo grounds. /

lybitlow Wyatt pitched flv«-hit baH for hlF eighth vtctory and third ahutout in tba opener and 'the posters eaidoded a five-run rally |n th* ninth inning to bag the second game.

o t g Melton of the Gianta al- lowed no hits between tbe first and ninth innings o f the nightcap, and Luke Hamlin qf the Dodgers pitched hitlaas ball until, the sixth. Dolph (Mmllli hit his' 11th hotner aa pan ths Brookljm up­rising to the'ninth, although the big blow waa Joe Vosmlk’e single with the bases loaded.

The Boston Braves and Phila­delphia Phillies brpke their losing stirtog at the expense of each other. A fter loalim six straight, the Phils took tbe luat game, 6-5, and Increased Boston's chain of loAses to eight Tbe Braves put a stop to this by taking the sec­ond game, 4-1, with Lefty Art Johnson pitching five-hit ball and fanning eight to hla first major league start

The Chicago <3uba and Pitts­burgh Pirates also divided in their paiW' Triples by Phil Cavarret- ts and Bob Sturgeon, each with two on, helped the Cubs win tbe first game, 7-6.' Then Rip Sew­ell, who'Itod been belted out of the box In the opener, came back to relief to win the nightcap, 5-4, hitting a double and ecortoig the Haniding n u hlmaelf to the ninth ladtoae Lose Twice

Chicago’s miraculous White Sox cut down the American Lsague standing (3eveland In­dians twice, 7-1 and 5-3, to re­duce the margin between them to two games. Old Ted Lyons pitched five-bit ball for hie fifth win against one defeat to the flrst game ehd Lefty Thornton Lee produced a eix-bltter in the Moond MMion.

The Philadelphia Athtetlca 'walloped the Washington Senators twice, 7-4 and 14-4, to extend the

.Benatora’ losing streak to a doaen games and sink them deeper to tbe cellar. Leoter McCrabb p ltcb^ and batted the A 's to tbeir ' ' triumph, scattering 12 hits

Ing three himself to drive runs. Jifimhy Babich,

a return; to form, burled_____ _all for hla first decision

' M the year in tbe second contest. The DetrolS Tigere swept tsro

from the S t Louis Browns, S-5 and 10-6, with a free-hitttog at-

topped by Rudy Yorit’e l l tb and 13tbe homers of the year, one to each game. Pinky HIggtoa

four bite to tbe flrst affair, a single to the ninth knocking to tbe deciding nm. In the after­piece the Tigera rolled up 18 hita

Two young pitchers dssaled a seUout crowd of 34,500 at Fensmy Park to 'Boston erith fine p ^ fonnsneesi but the Red Sox came out sith nothliig better than an even bceak agatoet the New Torir -Yankee*. E(u1 Johnson allowed

V- only five hiS/ifi 'tliSir S m * but 'dna was a homer by . Bed / Rolfe to the fourth and another a

stogie by Frank CroaetU with the baeea loaded, to the ninth. So the Tank**wa»,"4*fc<"«»'— ^

In the eeeoBd game .Miekey Harris Shut out tbs Brona Bonib- ers. l3-0, on two hits wliUe his v-ates mauled three Yan):ee

> throwers for IS safsties and took -d'vantags at six New Toik errors.

By Eddie Bileto «and mighty when he was winningNew York, May 31—(SV-Mike

Jacobs (and he’s the boss, boya) has ruled there’ll bA no Billy Soose-Tony Zale fight to clear up the middleweliht muddle—for the eimple reason that Soose Is pledg­ee to give Ken Overlin a return shot firs t...F o rt Wortl expects to ahatter all previous attendance records for Uie National Open— 4,600 tickets already sold...the Detroit Tigers still insist Bobby Feller ia trained down too finely, but they aren’t getting any sec­onds from the other American League clubs.. .Pete Reiser, who is sparking the Dodgers, attributes )Us success to s few minutes of ad­vice dished out by Bill Terry of the Giants before an exhibition game last spring.

today’s Guest Star A rt Cohn, Oakland Tribune:

“Seems to me that a bout in which the Messrs. Louis and Baer heard a bell that did not ring ir the first found and Mr. Donovan did not hear a. bell that did ring in the stxt^ should be called Nobell prixe figh t”

Caught On The f l yThe Messrs. Rene Cortes, W il­

lard .Marshall and Connie Ryan isf the Atlanta Crackers don’t know it ye t but they’ll be Yankee farm­hands pext summer—probably at Newark...Bob Pastor retnma to the fistic wars at Orlffitli stadium, Washington, June 16 against Bud­dy Knox, although \^hy the guy should be s drawing card, we don’t know.. .0/0 ran into Horace Stone- ham in o/nisht spot and he swears

y to take the (ubber o ff his bankroll any time the other clujM will take businese with Ter-

truth, is Terry was so high

that none of the other clubs want to give him a break...Ace Par­ker’s broken ankle Is mending nicely and he'll definitely be hack in the football Dodgers’ line-up this fail.

The Round-UpDown in Miaaiesippi they are

wondering why every first-class high school football prospect (ex­cept two) is headed for Mississippi U. this fall Instead of for Missle- sippl State, which had the laat Orange Bowl w inner...of course, the tact Uiat Mike Conner, exar of the Southeastern Conference, is an alumnue of Ole Mias couldn’t have anything to do with it.

When Connie Mack is honored at the June 4 night games at (%t- cago, six mem)>ers of the White Sox will be leading the cheering— Jimmy Dykes, coach Mule Haas, Dario Lodiglani, Lee Rom , Edgar Smith and Bill Dietrich—all of whom were tutored by the tall tu­tor in their early days...once again, and this te the laat time: the Johns Hoplcins football people are much disturbed over reports that Jack McNally, who formerly quarterbacked under Dick Har­low at .Western Maryland, will riiift to Allegheny College. McNal­ly even was invited tq s personal conference with the presldeht of Johns Hopkins.

Couple o f CoupletsNo wonder Bucky doesn’t rate.His nets

straight.have lost a dosen

The Dodgers twice defeat the Giants

And Flatbuah drinks their health in pints, (x )

(x ) Repeated by request

Moriartys at Meriden For Fourth Tri Clash

Gas Housers Hope to Stay Ujubcaten in .Cir* cult Tolnorrow; West Sides Vie\ at Bristol.

Local Traders Beaten by New

Britain, 18-3Visitors Blast Three

Hurlers for 14 Hits And 27 Bases; Defeat Fourth in Nine Games.Manchester Trade absorbed its

fourth loos in nine starts Thursday afternoon at M t Nebo as New Britain Trade belted the offerings of Smith. 8avino and Peseik for 14 hits, including four doubles, three triples and a honle run, while Stone easily held the local Mechanics in Check with .. five-hitter. Trade faces Bridgeport at Nebo next Tuesday in ita final encounter of the season.

A triple by Stone with the bases loaded and an error gave the visi­tors their flrst four nuia in the opening inning. An error, a walk, a hit batter and a double and triple accounted for five more tallies to the second when Smith was relieved by Savlno after giv­ing up three blows and nine run*.

New Britain, picked up three markers in the third on a pass a double and a triple, added three more in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. Kaminski poled the homer for the Invaders, while istone got a pair of triples.

Manchaster's three tallies came in tbe seventh on three pasMs and doubles by Foley and Savino. Smith and Foley got two hits apieqe for tbe losers. Box score;

Mancheeter TradeAB. R. H. PO. A. E.

McO>oe, 3b . . . . 8 0 0 0 2 1Falcetta, 3 b ___ 3Pesclk, If, p .. 4 Smith, p, cf . . . 3Grysb, l b .........3Merritt, cf, rf, c 8 Parclak, c, r f 1 Plsch,, ss . . . . .Klrka, r f .......Savina, p, If . . .Foley, s a .......

Mauri Rose, (le ft) Indlanapolia driver, who won the annual 60(>- mile Indianapolis speedway race while drivtog as relief for Floyd Davis, (right) startto beside the trophy that goto with tbe cash purse to the winner. Ros^, taking the wheel of Da via’ car after 177 H miles, finished about two and one-half miles ahead of Rex Mays.

Rose and Davis Team To Cop Auto Classic

(Special to The Herald) Newark, N. J „ May 31.—

I F)—Joe McCluskey, veteran ( istanpe runner from Man­chester, Conn., annexed his 22nd national championship yesterday in winning the 15 (ilometer A A U race at Wee- quahic Park here. McCluskey ireezed across the tape forty yards ahead o f his nearest ri­val, Lou Gregory of the Mill- rose A. C., and was clocked in 51 minutes, 56 seconds.Now Tied With MoOrath

His feat of gaining his 32nd na- hU 16th

Are First Co^Winners of 500-Mile Grind at In­dianapolis Since 1924; Go 115 Miles an Hour.

rifiti

. IC- . -Out In.front with Uutm ucces-

slve victories and determined to stay there, Morikrty IgpUMrs travel to Merldto tomorrbw'arter- noon to engage the Dexter o f Um Silver iChy to their fourth etart ip the Trl-Ck>unty League. OthefJ games In the circuit find Hartford at Middletown and Bast Berlin.at RookviUe.

.The Gas Houscre have Just re­ceived a dosen bate made to order for the team by tha niakers of the “Louisville Sluggers." The new war clubs have the autographs of the local players stamped on them and are hand turned to each boy’s specifications as to model, lenglp and weight. They’ll probahly be used tomorrow as Moriartys make their bid to stay unbeaten to the league.

Manager Felix MoBvltt an­nounced today that hia player list for the Twi League win include Wierxbioki, Burke, Leo Katkaveck, Keeney, Becfceir, Thomas Griswold, Hillnskl, Stan Katkaveck, Foley, Jarvis, Gordon, HUdebrand, WU- koB.-01bert,.Cy Blanchard and Joe McEvltt, the late four named be­ing pltelierfl. Blanchard will alM

with the Gas Housers in tha iri-County. 7.^West Side A t Brtotol

Pagani’s West Sides will go to Bristol tomorrow to play Jack’s Radio nine at Page nurk. The Bristol team won the city chani- pionshlp last yoarand should prove tough opjxMtuon for tbs local champs. The/foUowtag plajrers are asked to report to uniform at the West Side at 12:46 os the game la scheduled for 3:30: Jackie May, Walter Ford, George May, John Hedlund, Joe Zapadka, Chucky Smith, Frank Morans, Stu Robin­son, Pat Murdock, Dick Blow. Elof Colomanaoh, Honk Smachettl, Bel- flore, Lambert, and Tommy Mar­tini. ,

Ye8terday*8 Sian

Tigera—rHlggtoS made four bite in ftrat game, a ringle in ninth acor- tog winning run against Browns; York hit Uth'and 13tll bomars of year, one in each game.

Lea McCrabb aad/Johimy Bab­ich, AthleUes—MoCriibb kept 12 bite Boattered afid* made three himself to bat .in three runs to first game against Senators; Bab­ich pitched alx-bli ball to take nightcap.

Danny LItwhiler, PhtlUea, and A rt Johnson, Braves—LItwhiler hit homer and stogie to account for two runs to first game; John­son pitched five-hitter and fanned u fh t to take second game.

Williama Nabs

ToUls 35 8 5 21New Britain Trade

AB .R .H .PO .A .B . 4 1 1 6 4 0Marub,, 2b

Lukluyowski, If 8 444311Q0

Red Sox Outfielder Belts .429 to Puee Both Major Leagues.

Bilyria, 3b,, .. 6 Wlerzhlokl, c .. 2 Kaminski, cf . . 4Stone, p ......... ‘ 4Battaglia, lb .. 4 D eN e^ A as .. 3 Rewnlckl, r f . . . .3

Totals ......... 81 18 14 31 12 0Score by innings;

New Britain Trade 468 081 3—18 Manchester Tiade .000 000 8— 8

Two base bits, Savtoo, Foley, Lukasyewskl, Kaminski, BUyeto 2, Wierabickl; thras bass hits, Stans 2, Battaglia; home runs, Kaminski;

off, Smith ;; to 1 1-3, Savlim 8 3-8; PSBClk 8 to 1; stolen baim, Britain 7, Manchester 3r dou­

ble plays, Utv/ Britain Trade 2, Manchester Trade 8; left on bases, Manchester 0, New Britain 7; base on balls off, Smith 6, Savino 5, Stone 8; hit by pitcher, Kaminski, Wlerybloki by Smith; struck out by. Smith 3, Savino 8, Pesclk 1, Stone 4; time, 1 hour, 45 minutes; umpires, O’lMkry, Litke.

Bid o>mpetitions were held to CMlSomta ss early os the gold rush i t o ^

Ey Ths Associated PressWhitlow Wyatt and Joe Vos-

mlk. Dodgers — Wyatt pitched five-hit ball for third ahutout of season to first game against Gi­ants;' Vosmik climaxed flvs-run rally to nightcap by stogie with I league: >>■— iqeded .

Ted Lyons and Thornton Las,White; Sox-T-Pltobed .diqubls vic­tory over Indians, Lyons allowing five bite and Lee six.

Frank CrosettI, Yankees, and Mickey Harris, Red Sox—Ooeettt singled with basee loaded to ntotb to win first game; Harris hurled

. two-bit ahutoiit to seetmd. sesainn.. Bob SIturgmn .and. Phil Ckrar-

Mtte. ,0*b%.and Rip. Seittell, Pl- ratea—‘I W 'CldikiiV 'hftter* "cSirik- smacked triples with two on to flrst game; Plttsburph pitcher won-eeeond cemteri: VTth Bef tec^'hhu hlii ’douw to ntotb.

Hairy Gumbert, (Jardtoals, opd Etoier Riddle and Frank M'cOir- toiek. Reds — Gumbert pltebed four-hit ban and aocked twourun homer to wtantog first gams; Rid- dls pitched oo*h it ban for 4 3-S itmfn— to reUef to 'wto second contest, with brip o f McOorsoldriB two doublee, one o f sridoh knnehed to winning m a in IStta.

Ptoky.UifStos and Rudy York.

New York, May 81.— (ff)—Nqw leaders have come to the front among the batting elite in the ma- JO“ leafiues, Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox taking over in tho -American and Pete Reiser of tbe Brooklyn Dodgers moving to tho forefront in the National.

Tbe week’s most spectacular bit­ting was provided by Williams, who in fla te his average 65 points to .429.

Roy Cullehbine o f tbe St. Louis Browns and Cecil Travis of the Washington Senators ware tied for top honors last Saturday at .878. (3uUenbtas hovered near this pace with ATS and BIU Dickey o f the New York Yankees hit a lusty A7S, one point better than a week ago. But Williams passed them as if they wars in a dive.

Reiser, who was plsgusd by to Juries ea^er. this season and miss­ed approximately a fourth o f the Dodgerff games, gained tba senior circuit lead with J78 when Arky Vaughan of the Pittsburgh Pi­rates abdicated through a 24-polnt slump to M l.

Another , important spurt was tbe 23-potot1ncr**M of Stan Ha4to of tbe Chicago Chiba, who ad­vanced into a tie with Ehios Slaughter of tbe S t Louis (Jardl- nalB at A55 for second honors in the National League.

The 10 leading hitters In edCh

The Sianding8 jYestarday'a Beeolto

BastemSpringfield 9-1, Hartford 1-5. AJbaity 10-6, Binghamton 2-11. Eltolra S-4, WUliamsport 4-9. WUkea-Barre 8-4, Scranton 0-3.

NationalBrooklyn 8-S, New York 0-3. B t Louis 4-2, Clnctonati 1-3. Chicago 7-4, Pittsburgh 8-6. Philsdeipbia 6-1, Boston 6-4.

AmericanNew York 4-0, Boeton S-18. Chicago 7-5, Cleveland 1-2. Detroit 6-10, S t Louis 5-6. PhUadsIphla 7-14, Waahington

4-4.

American League Player, Club AB. R.

WUhaims, Boston 119 Dickey. N. Yorit 109 CuUenbtoe, S t L 102 Oonin, Boston 137 Travis, Wash. 157 H«ath, a eve l’nd 150 OmpbeU, D et '128 a. Cbpman, F U t 174 'D^.D’M!lrH>. Bo«.4fiA. Appltog, (3iie:^. ;i54

•Haftisnrt-1X0110' Reiser, Bklyn. 102 22 Slaughter, S t L . 166 81 B ack^ 'Zau ca^ 13A M Vaughan, Pitts. 127 21 Mixs, a t Louix'140 21 Herman, —'

ChlCgo-Bklyn. 119 20 Handley, Pttte. 138 IS Ctovarretta, CBiic. 98 18 Moore. S t Looto tSS SS Etten. PfaUa: iSS 23

3213233031 23 25

: J»-: .36 37

H. P.C. 51 .429 41 A76 38 A73 51 A72 58 A69 57 .858 45 A52 SI J8&1. 53 .34* 53 M4

The Btoadtogs BaSetora

W. L. P e t OBL Wilkes-Barre ....2 3 15 .595Elmira ................ 21 10 JM8 HWUliamsport ... .3 0 17 J)41 2Binghamton ........18 16 .029 2HHartford ............. 16 16 JSOO 4 ^Scranton ........ ...17 19 .472 4 ^Albany .................14 19 .424 6Springfield...........18 34 A5l 9

Nattonal• W. L. P e t GBL

S t Louis .............31 10 .756Brooklyn .............29 13 .707 2New Y o r it ...........20 16 .556 8HChicago ...............17 21 .447 12%anctonaU . . . . . . .1 8 23 .489 18Pittsburgh...........14 31 .400 14Boston .................18 as A61 10%PhUadelpbia . . . . .1 1 28 .263 19

AmerieaaW. L. P e t OBL

Cleveland............29 17 .(ttOChicago ...............34 16 AOONem Y o r k ...........38 10 JI48

' i netrott ------- 38 30 JttfiBostoh .IF 19 JJOOPhuadelphto . ; . . . 3 i 3 i Jioa

Indianapolis, May 31 — VP) — Thsrs was soifie question today as to how formal crsdlt would be dis­tributed for the two-man victory of Mauri Ross and Floyd Davis in tbe 29th annual 600-mlle Menwrtal D i^ automobUs race.

Rose, a trouble-shooter in an Indianapolis airplane motor plant, drove the wlnnlite car tha last S22% miles after Itoyla, a Spring- field, 111., contractor, had qualifled and etarted the car. The winning •machine averaged 115.117 mUes an hour, the aecond fastest time in the race’s history.Similar Finish to 19U

It was the second time' since the race first was nin in 1911 that the question of dividing credit between drivers of the winning automobUe bad arisen. In 1924 the problem was solved t>y designating L. L. Corum and Joe Boyer co-winners after Boyef completed the grind which C ^ m storied.

T ed , Doescher, chief steward of tbe tritek, aaid ths official desig­nation would be made late today at the expiration of the 24-hour period for filing protests.

Rose’s original car, with which he captured tbe pole petition, was forcsd out *'y -carburetor trouble at 153 miles. Then he shifted ta the four-cylinder speedster driven by Davis. Both cars were owned by Lpu Moore, Indlsnspolla, three time winner and now retired.

Rex Mays, Glendale, (Mllf., re­peated 0* runner-up with an aver age of 114 J18 and Tejl Horn, Pat­erson, N. ..J was third with a speed of 11SA64

Others to share to approximately 3100,000 of prite money to be die tributed among the first ten finish­ers late todso' were: Ralph Hep- bum, Los An^NlMr 118.680, fourth; (JUff Bqtows, HoUywood, (Mlif., 118.5% ffith; CMei MUler, Detroit, 111.921, sixth; Harry McQulnn, to' dlaoa))0lla. 111.793, sevento; Frank WsarM. Pasadena, CaUf., 110,777,

ith; Paul Russo, Kenosha, Wto, BIS, ninth; Tommy Hinner-

shitx, RsaiUng, Pa., 105.152, tenth. I t Fall by Wayslds

Ntoetsea starters fsU by the trackslde, victims of mechanical trouble or acCldients. Evsrstt Say­lor of Dayton, OJ, only first-time starter, was tbe most severely hurt in accidents. He was reported in “fs ir" condition early today at Metbbdlst hospital.

Wilbur Shaw, todlanapolto, tbe only thrse-ttmeif winner )>esldes Moore, went out of the contest at

Belmont Sets Betting Marks

Record 54,000 Fans Wager Nearly 2 Mil­lion at N. Y. Track.

ss ATS 59 ASS 49 -ASS 44 A47 48 A43

2 44% 8 8

,ir » Asn2%iPWaahlngton ....... 14 28 ASS 18

4041 88 53 44

AS6ASSASSA18AlO

Teday«s EoBieni

Bcrantqn at Binghamton. (Only game sdMduled).'

NattooalBoston at Philadelolila. Brooklyn at New Totic. Odcago at Pittsburgh.Bt. Lmils at CtoctonatL

Liberia, with a populatloa of 7,500,000, atanget b n t lr^ African, has no qsilroewli.-,

Boston at Detroit New Toric at Cfievriand. St. Louis at Chicago. (Oniv rim ss *rh«rlni«d>.

380 miles when bis car skidded into ail-Inside retaining wall. He Buffer­ed eevere back Injuries.

The start of the race, witnesoed )>y. an estimated 150,000 persona, waa delayed an hour by a $100,000 fire which swept 24 garages and burned three cars.

EagMah Sports

England’s sport* grounds,nt the outbreak of the war, excluding private lawns, constated of 500 golf courses, 1300 bowling greens, 8000 cricket pitches, 50,000 t«m ls courts, and 8500 football grounds.

Local Veteran Races To Smashing Victor^

Coyer. Nemly 10I n Under 5 2 Minutes to {■!"<» um bail 53 feet s 1-3 im '* aavTfs. . -r* p» lhont even warming up toAnnex AAU Test Easily urday’s tnaia. and a go^ •By 40 Yards; Reaches j 8-t timL30th Birthday Monday—Defends Chase Crown

Manchestez'a Fraacto Lear; now a eophomora at Fordham, w 9 < be one of the half-milers to foaa NYU ’s Las MacMitchsU to tt 880-yard run of the totcrcoUegfc* ates this afternoon and be la aa* - pected to give good account at:-. hlmaelf. Leary ran third to Mso*v^ Mitchell in tbe LOOO-yard esaat of the national AAU indoor meet this winter and ia reported to to in fine shape for today's tost

Three-Way Tie In Rec L e a ^ e

New York, May 81.—(P)—A few more 'days like yesterday and ev- sryons will be convinced that tba >arl-mutuel system of betting on lorae races la a success in New York.

Burburban day at Belmont Park, traditionally tbe time for big Memorial Day turnout was a convincing argument along tto t line. Every record in sight ‘Waa broken aa 58,904 fans turned out to see Mra. Georgs D. Wldsner's Chance Shot score a surj^riss vic­tory in the S6tb running o f the Suburban handicap.

It waa the la r g ^ crowd in New York’s racing history, surpassing the 41,859-mark established laat Memorial Day. The total mutual handle o f $1,881,160 on eight races and $S55A06 on the Suburban alone set two new betting records. Certainly it was a profitable day for the state, which collected'half the 10 per cent take, plus half tha breakSM and <Udn’t even have to pay out the $80,000 added money contributed by the track.

It was a great day, too, for Chance Shot, the “second-string" campaigner in tha Widener stable. He ran ilka hla famous atabls- mate. Eight Thirty, which was kept to the barn by an injury, and collected $25,300. S p r i n t i n g around the field to the stretch, he completed* the mile and a quarter to 3:03 $-5 to heat Mrs. P a ^ e Whitney’s Hash by a length. Mra, Marie Evans’ distance star. Shot' Put, came to tMrd and Royoe Martin's Halts] fourth, both ahaod of the fadtag favorite, (%arlea 8. Howard’s Mtoland. Cfliafice Shot, heglscted In all that betting, re­turned $17A0 on each $2 wto ticket

Although there’s nothing like tlje Suburixm on the list today, there's a prospect at another big crowd. Two attractlvs events, both for $5,000 added purses, top tha program. TheA5th running at the ooachtog club American Oaks comes up as a three-horse race and the- Roseben handicap offers a field of nine first-class sprinters. The only three-year-old fUUea whose owners chose to send them into the mil* and thrse-eigbths test are Crispin Oglebay’s Level Best; -J. A. BeU, Jr.’s Dark Dis­covery, and Breckinridge Loiig’s Nosca. Level Best figures to bs an odds-on favorite.

Another tt^ fligh t three-year- old, Ogden Phipps’ King Ck>le, ia expected to be the Roseben favo­rite over the threerhorse A. J. Sackett-Amold Hmaitr entry at Richmond, Harvard Square and Roman Flag, and Wldener’s sprint star, Dr. Whinny.

On the new huge Douglas bomb­er, the tire and wheel measures 96 inches in diameter and weighs 2700 pounds.

tional title in his 16th season of campaigning brought McCluskey into a deadlock with ths late Matt McGrath to the number of AAU titles he has won during hla bril­liant oarssr. He Is now only one behind WllUe Rltola and two back of the all-time record set by Pat McDonald, weight thrower.

McCauskey runs for the New York 'Athletic (Aub and a mate, Eino Penttl, was ths defend­ing champion. Penttl dropped out with twenty-three laps stiil to )go around the quarter-mile oval. Thir­ty runners started, 35 finished.

McCluskey and Gregory were followed by Peter Olexy, kUlvose A. C., third, and Robert Cantobell, Norfolk Young Mea’s Club. Rox- bury, Mass.; fourth. Ths MlUroae team won the team with 1$ points, foUoiSed folk, tho defsndtog title second place and ^ Frttneh Sport­ing Club of Near York, third. Dtstoiio* Too $> ig

MrCIuakey anbounced after ths race that he would not compete again over tbe same distance. “I t ’s too tough n grind," bo eaplntoed. Flfteeh kilomotera Is shout nine and three-eighths mllss. Mcaus- key will be tnlrty years of age on Monday and at the eloos o f this month will defend his national out­door steeplschaas crown at PhUa-

. Tlie veto

ino jtuurooecljanmlooahlp

ow^ or Nor- tltle bolder, to

Major League LeoflBrsBy The Aasoeiated Press

American I *** iirBattlng/.Wtmams,-Boston. .439;

Dickey, Riew York. A76.-Ruiuh-J. piMnggio, New York.,

8$; H W ckei& ck^ ’ 'Chfaaig«t 38;^'- Runs batted in—^York, Detroit,

48; Kdfler. New. Yorit, S3.Hits—8. Ompman, PhUadelphta,

61; Siebert, Philadelphia, and Travis, WssEtogton, 58.

Doubles — Keltner, Cleveland; Kubel, Chicago; Croffin and D. IBliagi^o, Boston, IS.

Triples—Travis, Wasbtogtoo, 7; S. aupman. PhUadsIphla, 8.

Homs runs—York, Detroit. 12; Johnson, Phnadelphto, 10.

Stdea base* (?sse, Washington, 7; D. DiMaggio, B o s t^ 8.

Pitching — Feller, (Aeveland, 10-$: IdroM Chicago, 6-1-

Natlona) League • Batting—Rriser, Brooklyn, ATS;

Slaughter,' S t Louis, and Hack, Ctocago, A56.''^ Rtow./,--r.Mqare,'.At; Lmits, < 38; Hack, Chicago, 88.

Runs batted to—Nicholson, Chi eago, .38; (>(t, New York, 88.

Hite—SlaughUr, Bl: 'Louis, " Ift ; Moore. S t Louis, A3.

Doubles — Mtxe, B t Louis, .15;Moore, S t liouls, IS.------—----

Triples— Vaimhan, Pittsburgh L a v a ^ to , Browtya; Moors, Bos­ton, and Brown, S t Louis. 4.

Horn* runs —CamiUi, Brooklyn, and O tt New York, 11.

Stolen bases , F r^ , Clnctonati, 8; four players tied with 4.

P ltch i^—Wameke, St. Louis, 5-0: M. Cooper, S t Utfla, 8-1.

East Sides, Tigera Vic’s Unbeaten Their Two (xames.

andin

Pttb l.(E- 1.00S LOOS .008 . .088 .009

delpbla. H ie veteran took the lend to the first lap and held it nil the way over tbe 87-lap distance. He held n half lap lead for more than five miles

Marathon Winner Is Leslie Pawaon

Salisbury Beach, Mass., May 81. —(P)—The third time succewled for Leslie Pawson o f Pawtucket R. 1., who had won about every other New England distance race, and today he ranked as ths record holder of the Lawrence-Sallahury marathon race.

Pawaon who had finished fourth to hla two provtous storis, traOed on the heels of his most prominent rivals for mors than 20 mUss yes­terday before he uncorked Uie ter­rific driving finish that swept him to victory over Gerard Oats on St. Hyacinthe, Que. by more than a third of a mUe.

The Rhode Islander's time for the 28-mile, 386-yard was 2 hours, 81 minutes, 28 seconds, which erased the mark set to 1989 by the late Pat Dengls. There - were 66 starters to ths Arid and ths others to tbs first ton were Don HeineUe of Baltimore, Johnny KeUey o f Boston, Mike O’Hara of New T ( ‘ Tm y Mikderioa of Medford, J( RUey of Boston, Leo Otard North Randolph, Raymond of Boston, and AuguMus of Portohester, N. T.

Fnui Lsfity Fac«8 Test in Half Mile

New York; May 81—<F>—The, New York University Violets ap­peared on the ve fM today of win­ning their first to te r e ^ q ^ te out­door track and field cfitopionaliip, after making practically a sham­bles of Uie L C. 4-A trials yester­day at Triborough stadium/

Ths Violets, competing against 40 other coUeges, placed 11 men to the finals and semi-finals—fiot counting various events to which preUmtoaries were not necessary. The experts considersd them vlrtu- aUy a shoo-in for the UUs won last year by Pittsburgh.

The big ace to N. T , U.’s hand today was young Leslie MacMitch elL Lea was expected to wto both the mile and the half-mile to a breeae, and to show the distance fans some tunning almost r . fancy as that promised by the great Greg Rice to a special two-mile evenL A ll down tne line behind Mae- Mitchell tbe VloletA were'strongly represented.

Pennsylvania had nine survivors from yesterday’s trlal% white Pittsburgh, Tale and Boston Col­lege boosted seven each. The com- peUUon was confined to eastern schoote, the far western muscle- boys finally having reti-ed from tbs' ttets, suifoltod with victory.

N .,T . U.’s apparent Supremacy was due largely to'tite (act .Shat '■lateai^ esCT o f ieVend other con­tenders boosted one outstanding star capable o f napturiag evMiiU... ^thsy^~. teckad

The Tigers won their softball game from the Hatoilton Third Shift team to the Ree Softball Loop by forfeit last night when the pro*; peller men foiled to produce Um required number of players on ths Iteld by playing time.

Ths standing at-tb* and o f second week is ss follows:

LeVic’s Package Store, a' 0East Sides .................2 0Tigera 2 0l^ e ’s Eso . . . . . . . . . . 0 2Dairjrmen . . . . . . . . . 0 2Hamilton Third Shut 0 2

The three-way tte for first plaes will be broken next oMnday eve­ning when Vic’s Package Stors tangtes with tbs Itest Sides la wba$ should be one of the beet games at tbe season.

A t the request ot many o f Um . playsrs to the teagna-tha rsat o f tbs Firfet Round schedule is he>. tog pubUshed sgeto. I t follows:

week of June 2:Monday, Vic’s Package Stors vs.

East SUMS.Wsdaosday, DalrynMn vs. TW

gars.Weak o f June 9:Mnoday, Hgars vs. Vic's P ad K

ago Store.Wsdnsaday, Lss’s Esso vs.

Bides.Friday, Hamilton Third Shift « fo '

DatofoMn. ?Week o f June 18:Monday, East Sides vs. ’ngers. . i 'Wsdnssdy, Vic’s Package Stan; ,

vs. Hamilton Third Shift.Friday, Lss’s Esso vs. DoUis-'

men. 'V

By T h e A aaodated P n mIndlanapolia—Mauri Ross, dshNtr

tog to reUef for Flojrd Davis after." his own car te forcsd out, pttoCs - racer owned by Lou Moore to vlo* i tory in 29th annual 500-mtte auto- moDite race at need of l l L i l f ' miles per hour. Crowd o f 180A08 sees three crashes, one ramtUaF la. serious Injury to Everett BsyloF - of Dayton, Ohio. Firs to ‘ 'gaiage before race destroys throe eoig and damages timing device, caue-: : ing hour’s delay to start.

Houston. Texas—Mna RuanB Mann defeats Marion Mltey, 1 and Mary Agnes WaU beau B mae WUUams, 1 up, to ssnMI o f women’s trsns-MlsslaalppI tournamenL

New York—Crowd o f -.fiSydSf see Dodgers beat Giants ‘ twleib imping holiday major lsague ate tshdanos that totote 22 9 ,^ . 1

Newark. N. J.—Jos M cauekar j| wine National AJt.U. 10-kn»* m te r run, his 22nd "NatIqnnI; j ebampiohahlp, by 40 yards otmF.l? Lou (Jregoty.

New York—New York U. quallp Sea 11 men- to pieUmtoartes of In-' terooUeglate AlAJt.,A, track and field championships; A1 Bl<mto Georgetown, makes naar-raooed- ahot put of 53 foot 8% tochoa.

SaUsbury Beach. Maae.—LesOB Pawaon' wins Lawrenco-to-Safote bury beach marathon run to rs6r, ord ttme o f 3:31:27,. beating Qai rard O ite by one-third of a nrils.

New York—Mrs. George' 0)|' Wldoier’* Your ftoanre wins 88th Suburban handicap and $25A88 i ' Belmont Park, beattog bask by tength' fas favored Mlotend na

arawd at 58.904, Isifaat Ji|- New York ractog biatoiy, betting record o f $1A8X.16Q.

Los Angeles—Louis B. MayMfig' Joy Boy. $31.80 for $2 km| runs mite to 1:36 8-5 to take 000 Argonaut handle^ baftt 000 spsetabors a t Holqrwaod whipping exampllfy by tefigtos.

Boston—Iteooxd New crowd o f 55,000 at lu ffoilt sees Robert W. <Wtnow take $5,008 mortal liawdlBap.

Stanton. Del.—Mrs. tenonte Bisw Shobk Dover atakes- as osowd o f turns out for Delaware

strength. Thus, 'Oeorgetewa ap­peared certain to wto ths shot put and the discus with big A1 Bteais; Tufts had a mors-than-lihaly win­ner o f both hurdtes to Its Negro star. Ed D ogfer; Don Btount look­ed Uka ho ^ g h t wto both tba and broad JnauM 8 and Noriraod iftrMI waa fovored 220, yard dai

Tha only psaxad te I

tte fromtw o-ten g^ -eletocy

toFranda 8 .1

K^^Vtoboanty, Valdiaa form.

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A BnooM ceaientsRENT LATEST TYPE

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Aatonobiles for Sale 41<X>RD SEDAN. 1S37 Willy*

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Florists—Nurseries 15QUADIOL.US BULBS, many varie­

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Serrices Offered ISRM n iA tn O R WORK grad- . and plowing- Aime Latulippe.

Hnilard street. Tel. 4900.

Moving—Trucking- Storage 20

XUS’n N CHAMBERS—Local and Long Distance Movers. Tel. 6260 68 Hollister street.

Help Wanted—Female |WUMAN FOR GENERAL ^ u s e -

work. If married husbaniT could' live at my house with e r . Mrs PhUlp Cheney. Tel. 3311-________

Household Goods 5126 DREISSERS. 23 BEUS, 19 liv­

ing room suites, 29 rugs. 14 ice boxes. Used. Reasonable. Albert’a Fum. Co., Hartford.

PROMINENT COSMETIC com­pany has opening fbr capable buaineas wroman. Splendid oppor­tunity for right person, and a chance to advance. Personal inter­view required. Write Box A, Herald, giving full particulars.

FOR SAUC— BARSTOW. gray enamel gas and. oil range. 187 Maple atreet.

FOR SALE—OAS RANGE, and oil parlor heater. Will aell reaaon- able. Holland CTeanera, 1007 Main street.

GIRLS WANTED— Experience not necessary, steady work, good pay. Holland cleanera, 1007 Main atreet.

Machinery and Tools 52

Help. Wanted—Male *6WANTED—NIGHT Counterman, at Silk City Diner. Apply at Diner, 641 Main street

BEFORE YOU BUY any tractor, first see Celtrac crawlers priced low, amasing performances. Dub­lin Tractor Company, WUllman- tlc.

WANTED—FIRST CLASS plumb­er. Apply John Clark, 37 Hollis­ter street. ]

Plumbing and Electrical Fixtures 52-A

Hoosea for Said 72FOR SALE—MODERN 0 room

single. Payments about 830.00 a month. Just completing a mod­em 6 room single. Buy now— choose your own color scheme. WUliam Kanehl. Tel. 7773.

RockvilleLewis H. Ckapmui

M . Rockville

Lots for Sale 73FOR SALE—3 LOTS, each 50 by

150 ft. Reaaonable. View strebt Tel. 3180.

FOR SALE—SHORE LOT No. 9 at Lake Amston, also 2 lots on K ensini^n street, Manchester. Will sell for cash or on time pay­m ent Call 3282 Manchester.

Tot Is Killed In Car Crash

Eight Injured in an Acci­dent on Crystal Lake Road in Tolland.

Resort Property for Sale 74

WANTKE truck, iNorth

■IDRIVER FOR coal Work. Apply 336

street. Phone 4148.

Manchester Evening Herald

AdvertioementaBIS avaras* word* to a lin*__ aambBis and abSrdviatloBB

donat aa a word and oompoand aa two worda Ulnimum eoot of thro* rtnaa.ralaa sor dar for iranalaat

MooMso Marrh IT. ISStCaBh Chars*itSsasaeaUva UaTa...i T ett) t eta ' ~ Btiv* DaTS...| * otajll eta

..............In etalll ouan ordara for irrogolar maartlona

___I ho obargod at tha ooa tlma rata.asocial rataa ter long tana avoir

' >x4**ntains si van upon raquaat. la ordtrod bafora tba ihird or

. day will ho oharsod onty tor , aaiabar of tlmaa the ad

arod, obatslng at tba rata aara- BO atlowaaca or rafanda can •a aia sis tlm* ad* steppod th* etth day:

I “IIU terblda’*: display Usa# adtI Herald will aot ba raeponatbl*

thaa oaa Inoorroet Inaar- r af any advarttaamaat ordered

•r* than oaa tin*, laadvertant omlaalea of ta- pablleation of advartlalns

____ I roetiSad only by eaBeoUalioa'chars* made Mr tha sonrta*

advartlBoaaaBU maat oohtaraa ria. oopy and typosrapAy with

tloae aaforcod by tha anblltb- they raaarva. tha risht ta

.yavla* or roloet aay dopy eea- ,obl*etloaabl*.

JINO HOCR8—ClaaelCad hda Sablisbad aam* day aidst b*' by II o'clock sooa tatar-

To«r Waat AdaM b 9t* aoqartsd w *r th* <•>•* RSOb St tha CaiAROll SATB SivOh

■SOB aa a oeavMiaiBe* to advor- bat tka CASH RATBS ^11 M

..jad -Aa PULL PATHBNT H I m tha bastaCaa eSie* on ar ba­the soToath-day fellawins tbo

„ taebrtloa at oaeh ad atbarwia* I CHAltOB SATB will b* oolloet-

K* raapoaaibllUy ter orrora In ' ada wlU ba aaaamod sad racy caaMt ba saaraa-

Inicx of Cla«Mcatlo«i

Repairing 23REPAIRING. Auto tops, dur- tAina, new and used team har­nesses, all kinds of leather work. Tel. 4740.’ Chaa. iJakIng. 90 Cam­bridge. atreet.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, fac­tory method, adjusted 81.00 here, called for and delivered 81.25. IS

years reliable service. Capitol Grinding Co.. 331 Lydoll. Tel. 7958.

MOWERS SHARENEPD, repair­ed,'shear grinding, key fitting, duplicating, vacuum cleaners etc. overhauled. Braithwaite, 02 Pearl street

LAWN MOWERS Shsrpenetl’ and reconditioned. Liberal allowance on your old mower toward a new one. Snow Brotfaera, 336' Sum­m it Tel. 4531-4306.

WANTED TO 'TUNE, repair and regulate your planu or player piano. Tel. Manchester 5062.

I e * * e • • • e e e • • • • • e s • * e e e # • • • • • • • • • • • • •

INSPECTIONCaa Be Palalesa On Your

Pocketbook!Large Selectiou of

r s E D T n tis s ""Sisce 17-18-19-20.

Batteries — OktHs — lleatem. Parts for AU Makes of Cars,

PANTALEO’SUSED AUTO PARTS

Horace .Street Off Wetherell Telephoiie 8846

YOUNG MAN FOR driving truck, steady wdrk, good p«y. Holland Cleaners, 11007 Main street.

CHROME CEILING fixture with white opal glass only 81-30. Come In and see our beautiful display of lighting fixtures that you buy direct aavlng up to 20 percent. Free parking rear of store. Sup­ply Outlet, 1150 Main atreet. cor­ner Trumbull, Hartford, 7-9466.

Help Wanted—Male orFemale - 37

Rooms Without Board 59

YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN soda ahoj). Corner Soda State Theater Building. ,

forShop,

Live Stock—Vehicles 42

FOR SALEL^HORSE. Inquire 307Gardner street.

/. Poultry and Supplies 43

ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN. Call at 58 Chestnut street or Tel. 8737 before 5:30.

f o r RENT—f u r n i s h e d room, suitable for 2. Men preferred. 37 Foster. Tel. 6831.

ROOMS FOR RBJNT, centrally located, 10 minutes from aircraft. Inquire 49 Wadsworth street^

EGGS WILL BE HIGHER—better buy some chicks o f pullets now. Healthy “W«l*bred.’ ’ Hampshlrcs, Reds, and Rock crosses. Small broiler cockerels cheap. Miller's

♦Poultry Farm. No. Coventry, Tel. Manchester 8897.

FOR RENT— ROOM for. light housekeeping, with running water and front porch. Inquire at 109 Foster street.

Apartments Flats, Tenements 63

FOR s a l e :—ALL YEIAR Cottage. 8 rooms and bath, electric water heater, 125 ft. lake frontage, 2 car garage. Great sacrifice, easy terms. A. O. Nye, 14 Cdlony ,Road, West Hartford.

Legal Notices 78l.ia lO R PKRMIT

XOTICB OP APPLICATION Till* la to s lv e notice that I

Stephen Luka* o f 64 Kdwarda atreet. Uancheater,.Conn., have tiled an ap ­plication dated 20th o f May, 1941 with the Liquor Control Commlaalon for a Paokaae Store. Beer Perm it for the aal* o f alcoholic liquor on the premlaCB. o f 100 North street. Man­chester, Conn. The Buaineas la ow n ­ed by Stephen Lukas o f 64 Kdwarda street, Manchester, Conn., and will bo conducted by Stephen Lukaa of >4 Kdwarda street Manchester, Jonn., BB permittee.

8TKPHEN LUKAS Dated loth o f May, 1941.

H-6-31-41.

Britons Preparing For Crete’s Loss; Situation Delicate

(Continued from Page O nel,

SPECIAL THREE STAR quality chicks, this week only. White Rocks, Slid Wyandotta, Brown Leghorns, Buff Orphlngtona, Ml- norcas and Reds, low price. Ward's Farm Stoir, 43 Purnell Place, Manchester.

Articles for Sale 45

1 -aC Thaaks HMSriaa aad Poaad

aaau

I • ejiihe •• • • ee •eee•••••••••*

^ for Sat*ISo for Kzebana* .•••

Aecosaorlos—TIraa .........Rasairias—PalBtloc Seboola

by Track .•••••••—Por Hire

rvio*—Storat* taa—Bleyelca Aatoo—Motorerelea . . .

BOSS Sorvtcaa Offarod bold Sorvleos Offorod lias—Conirseriaa . . . ,

Narsartaa

For Sale or Exchange 40 BUILDING LOTS

ON o v e r Lo o h d r i v e

POR YOUR NEW HOME SEE

WM. KANEHLBUILDER

SIS Center S t vTeL 177S

2 CANDY SHOW CASES, gad •love, 30 Watt Public Addr/ss System, 4 hole Frigldalse / ice cream cabinet. Brunner’s, 8^ land street.______________ /

FOR BALE—'TRAILER f6r carry Ing. camping equipment, has good tires, and fenders, ^ s o pair o f rink roller skates, white shoes, used once, sixe 8 .(jinen’s). 12 Cen terfield street.

FOR SALIC— l^ N 'S Rebuilt and relasted shoM. Better than new cheap a h ^ . See them. Sam Yulyea, 7 ^ Main. __________

FOR SAr^E—NO. 1 l 6 a M well rotted/manure, • and stone for every purpose. C. Hill. Tel. 8951.

/ 'Garden—Farm—Dairy

Products 50

V O R RENT—TWO ROOMS with bath. Inquire 128 Blsaell street.

FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED 2 room heated apartment. Reply North Ehtd, care of Herald.

FOR RENT—TWO 4 ROOM mod­em apartments, continuous hot water, garages, adults only. Available June 1st and 15th. Refr erences required. Apply 100 E>ist Center street.

Houses for Rent 6 5 ‘

FOR RENT—SIX ROOM Single house, available June 5th at Man­chester Green, Conn. Call at 112 Eaat Center street on May 30th. or 31st.

New Neckline

FOR SALE—A-1 LOAM. 7066 between 4 and 7.

Phone

nrejre! SM i

II,.11-A .. 14

IIK'iPausral Diroetors .................. I*i.-Msatliic—Ploablas'—Reoflna . . tl :'{^Iasaraaoa ts

lUIiaarjr—Drossmaklaa .......... »favtag—Traeklag—atoraa# . . *4

.Nbtle Paasoager Sorvle* .....S S -A’ ffalatlag—PspotlBg ............. II, •satasaloiial Sairvlooa ................ n..ftosalriog ............................. II' Taftoriag—Dyslog—ClaaalBg . . 14

PaUat Oooda and Sarvic* ........ IIWaatad—Buslnrs* Servie* I*

BdavattoaalOoursas and Class** .................. IIPrivate Instmcttona ........... IIDaaelng *H-A

'tfarieal—Orsmatlo .................... I*: Waatod—lastruetlooB ............. M

PlaaaHalBondar-Sloeks—MortasB** •••'

. Baslaoss OpnortoBltles . . . . . . . IXMoBey to Loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It

■ely aad SltaatloBaHelp Wanted—Fomal* .............. IIHatp Wanted—Mala . . . . . . . . . . IISalsaatcn Wsatad ............. .•■•I*-AHelp Wantod—Male ar Pei:^e 12 Agente Wanted .......... I2-*

zReal Estate .See

Insurance

McKinney Bros.First

505 Mala St. PhoM 8060

Household Goods 51WINDOW SHADES, V^NETTlAN

Blinds, Holland shades from 50c„ blinds from 82.50, good quality. InsUllatlon free. Call for apecial prices and samples. Capitol Win-, dow St»(l« Co., 46 Capen street, Hartford. Open evening*.

' Sltuattoaa Wanted—Female . . .. ffltaatleni Wanted—Male . . . .:MBapl*ynient Agencies ..............

fWaieh P*«a Foaltvy—» Vcklrle* >

Dogs—Birds—Pats . . . . . j . ' . i . . .Uva Stock— Vahtclas . . . . ' ........

id Sopplits Pata—Poultry T—StockSalo—Mlacellaaeooa

Sal* ................... .Aoceasorle* . . . . . . . .Materials ....... .........

—Watch**—Jewelry A p p l i a n c e s — R a d i o . .

WINDOW SHADESCut-To-MeasureMARLOW’S “

REAL ESTATEPurchase

liiat Home FromARTHUR A.

KNOFLA

41 4t4'( 41 49

49-A'arm-nJIelry Prodoeta M

Oooda y . . . . . . . . . . . . 41and Tools ............... itstmmants ........... 61Store Bqnlnment . . . 64

Stores ....«••• 66Apparsl-Furs .......... 61

Boy ........... 61seals

Bat a o vnnto lOUt Board ..

lera Wantod try' Beiard—Resona

D. & M NASH CO.10 llendemon Road Tel. 7369 NA8I1 S.A1.E8 AND SERVICE

GENERAL REPAIRING Guaranteed Used 4^ws

• BO

• • • • »•

.—BoomIt* Pm Bent

. U,LssattBSS tor. Rent

BentTor Rent . .

ITt^ — Por BentRem ....................JEetatn Pee Bale

___ uUdtng for Sal* 61Piupa i^ for Itala . . . T*

a .. . . . . . .M .. .* * 71• .• • • * * * • « • • p••• X*

for 8 a l* .......... 74II77

FOR SALEroUR-ROOM c Ap E COD—Air conditioned beat. lireplat^e. Garage. Can Bnlab. 2 more rooms on second Boor. SmaU amount down and balance on naontbly. payments._________TWO-FAMfILV HOUSE on the West Bide. Good Investment.ON BOLTON LAKE —' Four. Boum Cottage. Fireplace. - Can be fixed and used ga yaar 'niugd

Prk* ...................... 880028-EOCM. HPUSlB for ..^veat-

' ’■Gaod^ malilrnHal-.ar .lar.

875 Main SL Pbon* 6440

ROOMSWATCH HILL, R. I.

Mpa. Mary Bebafield will real 4-fooRi flat with bath: other room*, day or week. Mantuxet Terrace.

OABOUNTE STA'nON ou Bon. ten Pea4 r—d toward Coventry.

STUART J. WASIJIYBtUMIng

'C l i .8 8 a - 7 i a

FOR SALESouth Coventr>%Lake -

W'aterfront Park 30 Minutes To Aircraft

Beautiful 4 or S-Room All-Year Houe, t yearn old, nt'wly deco­rated, 3 large porches. Will

T S i' $ 1 6 0 0

that the Axl* forces finally had succeeded in breaking through with sea-bom troops,| since there waa no word o f any recent Naval operations around Crete.

The London pres* took a dark view of the altuatlon but paid tribute to the resistance offered by British forces. The Times said:

"The outlook In Crete has be­come unpromising . . . This ter­rific stm ggle has now raged 12 days. It Is gl«atly -to be doubted whether the enemy expected It to last so long and he -muat be eager to see It decided. ^ . .

Put Up Inspiring Fight "The Imperial forces and* their

Greek allies have put up one of the most astonishing and inspiring fights yet witnessed In this war . . . It cannot be doubted that many lessons have been learned in this small campaign.”

Summing up these lessons, 'iTte London Evening Standard com­mented last night:

"Airborne troops reveal that they have the capacity to trans­late themaelvea from an advemce guard into an occupying force. The glider, the troop-carrylhg airplane and the parachutist now permit the ranging choice o f strategy once thought to be the perquisite of Naval power.

"Since we are going to have the biggest Air Force in the world, we also must resolve to extort from the new instmment the last ounce o f power.”

Dykstra CallsFor CIO Reply

(Oontlaoed rrom Pag* Om )

Rockville, May 31.— (Special.)—O rrine R. Camlre, 2-year-old daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Henry (jamire o f North Andover, Mass., was killed and eight other persons were sent to the Rockville City Hospital In an automobile crash Involving two cars about *3:30 a. m. on Friday on the O ystal Lake road In Tolland.

The police report that a car driven by Henry Camlre traveling south swerved into a car driven by Howard Webb, 36. o f Fairvlew avenue, West Haven, the former driver losing control o f his ma­chine. It Is believed that a blow­out or a defective wheel on the Camlre car caused the accident.

Corinne died of a fractured skull. Henry Camlre, 24, was treated for cuts on the face and an eye injury; Doris Camlre, 21,. the mother, was treated for bmises as was the Camlre’s son, George, age one.

Five of the six passengers in the Webb car were also treated at the hospital, Howard Webb, the driver, and his wife, Hrien Webb, 32, bruises: Elwood Webb, 10, treated for bruises; George 12, treated for bruises and a sprained ankle; Marguerite Henderson, 18, o ( Houlton, Maine, treated for bmises. The last three named were discharged from the hospital Friday afternoon. Bums Goodine, 26, o f 44 Block avenue, We?t Ha­ven, escaped Injury.

Burial services for Corrlne Ca­mlre will take place In the Holy Sepulchre cemetery at North An­dover.

Dr. John E. Flaherty and Dr. Donald C. Beckwith attended the injured persons. State Policemen Emil Struzik and John Fitzgerald o f the Stafford Springs barracks are investigating.

Memorial Day Obsenance Many former residents returned

to Rockville on Memorial Day to attend the exercises which were held in Grove Hill cemetery.

The line of march from the Cen­ter to the cemetery was headed by a platoon of police and the Ameri­can Legion colors and Firing Squad. The American Legion band furnished the music for the marchers.

Past Commander Leslie Eggel- ston o f Robert E. Collins Post, Am­erican Legion of Hartford waa the principal speaker and Rev. Theron French, former pastor of the Rock­ville MethodUt church, now pastor o f the Windsor Avenue Congrega­tional church in Hartfon’ gave the tribute to the Unknown Dead.

Walter Kulo, a freshman,at the Rockville High school gave Lin­coln’s Gettysburg address and Ed win Wlrtella read the Logan's Me­morial Day orders. Rev. K. Otto Klettei pastor of the F'lrst Luth eran church gave the opening prayer and Dr. George S. Brookes pronounced the benediction.

The graves in both Grove Hill and St. Bemard’a cemeUries were decoratefl In the morning and at TalcottvlUe and 'Vemon Center In the afternoon.

Received First CommunionThere were 45 children of St,

Bernard’s church who received

their First Holy Communion on Friday at the eight o'clock. They incltfiifd Joan Smith, Ekirtene La- coe, Beatrice Healy, DoroUtea Schllpteck, Marie Lorraine Joly, Rita Rosalie Millix, Anna Stramat, Winifred SL Louis, Patricia Snipe. Stella Roman, Arline Cuahman, Jeanettj ParenL Dolores Axxar, Frances Azzar, Betty Lou Cie- chowaki, Eleanor Lusa, Betty Zin- ker, Mary Kibbe, Shirley Pitney, Eleanor Gfosch.

John Fahey, Ronald Nolan, Dav­id Lipke, Joseph Shea, Richard ChagnoL Joaeph Wnook, Anthony Bachiochi, Ttichard Fetko, Law­rence Breanahan, Raymond Ber- reulL Raymond Zlra, Gerald Tan- sey, > Norman *Marley, Thomas ,Pleaaa, Robert Wagner, . Adam Shirly, John Lusa, R oger Brown, Patricia Colburn,. Dolores Gauth­ier, Virginia Maichuck, Ellen M ar­garet Pfunder, Helen Rady, Ursu­la Wohllebe, CHaire Oworek.

Rehearsal 8Un4ay Hope Chapter No. 60, O. E. S.

will observe Past. Matrons and Past Patrons Night on Tuesday evening, June 3rd at Masonic Hall.A rehearsal will be held on Sunday evening at seven o'clock for all those taking part aa follows: Mrs. Ruth Lehmann, Paul Lehmann, Mrs. Lena Bllsbn, EMward Wilby, Mrs. Edith Rich. Mrs. Edith Skin­ner, Mrs. Bessie Price, Mrs. Rach­ael Pease, Mrs. Minnie TennstedL Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Christine Ziebarth, Mrs. Ethel Leonard, Mrs. Christine Guidotti, Miss Florine Slater, Mrs. Bertha Backofen, Mrs. Alice Heintz, Mrs. Imogene Star- key, Paul Menge, Mi;8. Doris Lutz.

Going To CaUfomla > Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vetterlein, o f this city, who will celqbrate. their twenty-fifth wedding anni­versary next month, accompanie'd by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booker, o f Brooklyn, N. Y., former residents of Rockville, and Miss Hattie Schmeiske, o f Union street, left this morning by automobile for a trip to (California. They will visit many places of interest en rout* and will visit with relatives In San Francisco and Loa Angeles. They expect to be gone about a month.

Frank Gamesld Frank Gameskl, 70, o f 67 Frank­

lin street, died suddenly Friday afternoon at his home. He'was in the yard when he waa t*ken ill. He was assisted into the house and died almost immediately. The med­ical examiner said death was from natural causes.

He waa bom in Poland and came to this country 26 years ago. He was employed as a farmhand in this vicinity for many years. He leaves two sons Stephen and John;

daughter, Mrs. Alice Bidwell and three grandchildren, all of Rockville. The body was taken to the Luther A. White Funeral Home.

BirthMr. and Mrs. Herman Friedrich

o f -48 Grove street are the parents of a son bom late Thursday night at the Rockville City Hospital.

Plnots $MolenA large potted-iplant and several

smaller plants were taken from the home o f Mr. and Mrs. George L. Schwarz at 79 Spring street Thursday night. The smaller plants had been planted recently and the larger plant was In its own container. The matter was report­ed to the police, and Mr. Schwarz stated that If soipeone wanted the plants to decorate a grave, they were welcome to them..

Nazis Assert; , British Flee

From Crete(Ooatbnwd Frota Flag* One)

bombed sout|i o f Crete waa taken to indicate the British fleet bad returned,to the scene to cover withdrawal attempts.

Britlah units still on the main istend wer* bombed constantly on the rocky roads of retreat, the German announcement said.

l i ie Ugh command cited a lieu­tenant; two. sergeants and a pri­vate o f a mountain regiment for especial bravery in the fighting aj (Jgmea, the capital, at the west eg o f the Island^v

Canea and the other main citlc o f the island ace in German band||

13th Day o f Fighting Besides being the 12th day

bitter fighting for the strategic Island, this is the 25th anniver­sary o f the Battle o f Jutland, which Germans celebrate as a great victory for their fleet over the Royal Navy. The entire Ger­man press declared today that now the Luftwaffe^deflnltely bad proved its supremacy over the British Mediterranean fleet In the Battle for Crete.

So far as the newspapers \yere concerned, the battle was decided. In screaming headlines, they told their readers: "Enemy on (Jrefe Defeated.-Vletory Is Ours.”

German dive-bombers were said to have swarmed over the island yesterday, smiashlng at the Brit­ish wherever they could be found. Troop concentrations in the moun­tainous interior and on the south­ern c o u t were bombed and broken

informed Germans said, e listed among the Luftwaffe’s

tai^et camps and troops at Spha- kionAnd Tympakion on the south coast/^ t Lutro, and on . the road from I^ tim o 'to Nefsamari.

German ClalqisThe Gerinans now claim they

hold Candia, Crete’s largest city; Canea, the Cretan capital; Suda Bay, former British Naval base, and the city o f Retimo.

A ll the same, a German military spokesman said there still was a question what British and Greek troops hemmed in on the northern part of the island would do.

Scattered detachments of Brit- ish-Greek defenders were said to be falling back on the south coast In hope of being able to get away under cover o f darkness.

Pays Rent for Own LsndDes Moines. la.—(/P>—Ernest L.

Moore Is a model tenant—for 28 years he paid 84 an acre rent for 10 acres of land ^lat he owned all the time. Moore, a farmer near SheldaU, la., rented 40 acres from bis brother in 1912. The brother died In 1940. Then lawyers found Ernest had owned 10 of the acres since the death of their father more than a quarter century ago.

8-Room Furnished House, fire- pUce, fleetric refrigerator-xxd elecMIc atove, large sleeping porch.

$ 1 4 0 0

M. CUSICK Fox Trail (off Daky Road)

TelephoneWiUiHiaRUe 1946 W 4

people expect labor and capital to accept the Mediation Board's rec­ommendations.

Disclaim Authority Union officials replied u ist they

had no authority to accept the board’s proposal.

Dykstra thereupon wired them: "It does not appear that you have complied with the request made in the Board's w irs-of May 29: Tha board requests, that you bring 'this telegram to personal attention of

I weryone with the power to vote I upon the acceptance or rejection o f the board’s recommendations.’ Please inform this board by wire whether or not It Is your intention to comply with this re^uesL”

This was the m ajor Memorial Day labor developmenL but else­where two settlements were reach- In differences over wages while another <was the return to work of hundreds o f Phoenix Iron Com' pany employes who had been on strike for 16 days at ths Phoenlx- rille, Ps. p lant The CIO Stpel Workers Organizing Committee

Wear a pair o f clips at either I had called the strike because an side of this heart shaped neckline. | employes' association, which holds A special touch, of smartneso on a contract had refused to agree to this youthful full bodice, short a collective bargaining election, sleeved d r ^ . The corselet empha- Won’t Stuud In Wnysizes your small waistline! Skirt SWCX! officials said tITey would Is straight cut, falls gracefuUy. I ^ot stand In the way o f worker* A frock to make In Summer's | ho declared they had heeded the pretty print*. In plain colo^ crepes, president Roosevelt forIn soft, sheer cottons. 1 * continuation o f work in defense

Pattern No. 8960 is In sizes 12 plants. T h e company makes stnic-to 20. Size 14 Short sleeypa re-|tursl Iron fo r sh ip* .-'--------------quires 4 3-8 yards 39-lnch material. A t South Bend, Ind., a strike Detsilril sew chart outlining .s jw a s averted "at ITie Bendix- Pro- Mep b y . step process for making I ducts Division o f The Bendix Avia- this frock is Included with the I Gon Corporation when CIO United

fM ttem .- -4>AutomoWle Workers .a c c e p W ^For tJM* sUracUve pattetn. send compromise wage rincr^w . T l»

Hie in coin, you r nami, M UxBrnhOaO, wtUOi oBptoysEOOi: '- ^ Iterh " nonaber s»d Usa- to 'T fc» tpafBie V,.. . .Manchester Evening- Herald To-1 The union agreed to a blanket day's Pattern Service 106 7th j wage increase o f 7 1-3 <*nts m avenue. New York. N. Y. I hour. In lieu of the 15 cents it^ e*

Need more Ideas for Suauner I msnded originally. Th* present sewing? Send for our Sunlm erlwsge scale was not given.Fashion Book. fuU o f smart pat-1 A t HiU Field, the A hny « u p ^

« {base, near Salt Lake City, AFX. Pattern 16c Pattern Book 15c I electricians agreed with contra^

One PfiUera anff Pattern Book I tors for an Increase of from $1.15 rM tOfsthsr 33c. I to 81.38 an hour.

Bride*9 Bouquet Pieced

Blow Up Munitions Dump in Tobruk

Berlin. May 31.— (8b—0«n n fin - desert artillery baa blown up a big British munitions dump In the beleaguered garrison o f Tobruk, Libya, the high command announc­ed today.

The Germans also repulsed an attempt by the British to break out o f the garrison, it was claim­ed. - '

German Stukaa and fighter planes, with m ila n bombers, also assaulted Tobruk, machine-gunned British troop concentrattons In the Egyptian desert and bombed oil dei^sits, the high command said.

Bismarck SeenHuge Warship

(OontUmed Prom Pag* One)

the Bismarck’s first reported Naval action since her completion during the war.

(Indications that sba was far bigger than the 35,000-ton listing raised the question o f the sise o f Germany's other new battleship, the Tlrpltz, believed completed but not officially yet reported In ac­tion. She bad been listed as a \, slstershlp of the Bismarck.)

The 2,400-total would be ap* proximately 1,000 more than a 35-000-ton British battleship would carry for normal operations, and speculation waa stirred that extra forces might have been aboard for one of the following reasons:

1— To man prize ships the Bis­marck ' arid her accdmpanyifig cruiser Print Eugene were expect­ed to capture and send * back to German ports;

2— To provide garrisons h t Dakar or other French West A fri­can ports and perhaps lead Feench- men there against Gen. Cbartea De Gaulle's “Free FTench" st holds;

S— To fiimish the personne a secret submarine base where iir the Atlantic.

If then were such a plan, Brit­ish sources declareff, the sinking of the Bismarck smashed it. They said the 10,000-ton .Prinz Eugen probably would be umd>le to carry it out alone, even iff she continued to elude the B rit

By Mr*. Aane Csbot shade as the dark colored flower- holder or o f a vivid color, accentLong ago every bride had a full ------- -- __ _.. ' - — .1. - j,er the diagonal flowered piecea.

Blocks measures 1 8 ' ladieg'bakeris dosen" o f quilts in

Losses in Sinking O f Bismarck Revealed

London, May 31.—(8')— British Naval losae i In the engagement which resulted in the sinking o f the German battleship Bismarck total 25 killed and IS ivounded In addilfoh to the 1,800 or more who went down with the battle cruiser Hood, the Admiralty said today.

Only three of those aboard, the H o ^ lure known to have heen'eaT-

Phlleeephy at Forty If It's true that life'begins st for­

ty, then here 1 go!Life begins todsy.tSo today is

the 4lay to take my bearings, re­flect on what the yeart have taught me and evolve a brief and atmple philosophy to guide me In the years ahead.

. I believe in democracy. I want to continue to live my own life and not goose-step to the fiddle o f reg­imentation. I believe in growing more giant oaks, not In leveling the forest to scrubs! I )>eliev in the stimulating power of free en­terprise and the free spirit that conquers new frontiers. 1 believe that human personality should come first and the state second. I believe In a form of government that inq>ires, uplifts and frees the souls of men, instead of trampling

i-Jjtem in the dust. Like millions o f all that I am or ever hope owe to the American Way This is God’s Country and

^ must keep It free!X f i l believe In pragmatic religion

.. religion in action! It has been my observation that it Is more Im­portant to watch bow a man lives than to listen to what be saya ! )>elieve that C>od stands for good' ness and that all the good things still exist In the universe, and can be attsdned If men will but pay the price o f their attainment, blame man, and not God, for the mess In which the world finds It­self.

I believe in harmonious relation­ships. Where there is 'understand­ing and tolerance men can get along and peacefully adjust their differencea I've noted that big men always have the courage to admit their mistakes. And I know (t to be a fact that whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad.

I believe In simplicity. I have 'fotmd that the true riches o f life are In simple things possessed by all; firesides and popcorn; books and brooks;-music and mountains; sunsets and stars. One of the se­crets of happinsas, I have disoov- ered. Is to learn to enjoy the sim­ple beauties In each day, as each day comes. We should take time to live, as well, as to make a liv­ing.

I t«Ueve in the cultivation of poise.' Elkperience has taught me that I cannot always win and that It is impossible to please allKif the people ail o f the time. The wheel o f fortune revolves in such i way that it prevents every man from

STORIES IN STAMPSA NEW 'series o f airmail stamps

will be Issued by the U. S. Postoffice Department, with the first stamp to go on sale June 25. The new issue will be in denomi­nations of six, 10, 15, 20, 30 and 50 cents.

Principal design for the new stamps will be a reprollucUon of a moderp, twin-motored transport plane of the type used to cafry mail. The new starqps will be the size of the current special dc- livory stamps.

• • •A plate flaw on the No. 10

1-cent Defense stamp has been discovered by philatelists. The flaw in the engraving it plainly visible to the nsked eye.• a •

A specisl sheet o f stamps was issued for the 'second Philatelic Exhibition o f Croatia, held in Zagreb from March 16 to 87; The stamps were printed^ in Belgrade by the photogravure process.

• • *

Reproduction for the stamp showing ",'^he Minute Man” statue by Daniel C. French at Concord, Mass., was obtained from a photo­graph furnished by the Library .of Congress. The new stamps iwcrc designed by Victor S. McCloskcy, Jr., o f the Bureau of Printing and Engraving in Washington. The stamps are issued in denomina­tions o f 25 and 50. cents. 81 and 85.

always beingr/lortunste. On* should do his best M d then endeavor, with a certain sfalmness of spirit totake whi^ comes.'

I believe that the only -way to make friends la to be one. In win­ning friends I shall use sincerity and, hot trickery. I shall endeavor to hold a few friends who love me fph what I am, rather than to pre­tend to have qualities I do not possess In order to attract the many. ' '

I believe in my work. 1 believe that one should do his task In a spirit o f service, always 'striving to contribute something worth­while In the field in which he la­bors. He alone knows happiness who does good work. ,_,j

I believe In being kind. I believe In helping people when I can and leaving them alone / when that seems beat. 1 believe in inspiring men, not driving them. I believe that appreciation is the great en- thuser of men. I believe the great­

est thlnff a man can do Is to help another man to girow.

I believe that a man is as young as his mind. It is not the passing of years but the loss o f enthusi­asm. for the adventure o f living that wrinkles the soul. A man la as old as his doubt as young as his faith; as old as his feari aa young as his courage; as old as his cyn? Iclsm, as young as his ideals. Only that man la truly old who bows his bead and leaves the fight At forty a man should be looking for­ward to his most triumphant years.

I believe In the future. The past waa great and I believe the future will be greater. The forces of evil now on a rampage in the world will be stopped, for no tree can grow to the sky. And we shall at last build a brave new world to surpau our finest dreams.

These are my thoughts and'm y alms as life be^ns . . .

—Wilfred A. Peterson.

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FUNNY BUSINESS

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BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE M A JO R l io O F L B

O H ,I’M VEOTV, VER y50RQy--Btrr rrs ourIM TH E BARKJTH ERE.

AM O TH E M EieHBOR. BC3YS PLAY IM'THE BARM A t c y r / I t L ASK MY HUSBAMD IF HE CAM T PUT A tOCKOM

IT S O M E W Af/-.-TH Aa IS A W FU L, ISM'T IT '

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EGAO, (5FFICER f TOO ARE ■REFUBINS TD AOM T MAJOR AM06 0. WCXDPLE.XHE RENOWNED SCOOT WMO S^NE TV COB0 ETAtrr.^— X MUST CONFER WITH

-THE REDS' MANASEMENT, AS t h a v e OUST OlftCOYBREO A SCXJTHRAW WHO WILL CAUSE FA?4S ' TO ASH,"WHO WAS W ADDELL?"— KINDLY ALLOW ME TO PASS, M V ,GOOD M AN ,'

HOOPLE ? BASEBALL SCOUf ? — WELL,WELL,GLAD TO MEET YOU.'— I'M CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MYSELF, AND YE6TBR» DAY I DISCOVERED DANIEL BOONE TBYlN* -TO CRASH TWiS^ GATH .'--N o w RON ALONG HOME,

SOYOUWONTOEUr th at GROVER

.C l e v e l a n d h k tON THE TOP _OF A PADDY

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CObPNALLY DECIDED I D TVlY H\S\NAV IN’

EWCPIOYES ONLY

L ^ - 3 I «*»«■ i»w i t e t w e e .■*. T .i « .a i ] ] . j ,^ p ie jw . .

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Go Right In, Beau! BY EDGAR

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fWASH TUBBS Oh, Yeah?

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**Pardon or no pardon—you don’t catch me leaving wlih a hand like .this!”

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NEXT ROOM!

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BY V. T. HAMLIN

TOONERVILLE FX)LKS BY FONTAINE FOX

}“ i r i t l

P u z z l e ^ ^ F in d t h e l o c a l s l u s s e r w h o h a s b e e n h it t in g a l l

THE h o m e r s o v e r THAT FENCE

(T

^ w id s y a we aren’t apt 6Iiava b. **bBkBr*B dozen** o f QuUts ted. -v „ .

£S,roS:' S S .''S S

^ « r « n t flowered material* rising dress a ^ pattern from a large flower-holder o f plain 1 .Cabot, The M am di^er dark lA teilaL Five smaU aquarea Herald. 106 Seventh Avenue, New o f plain T S^r, either the same Tprk O ty . ' I

_ 4 ?l*patches'from lteykja:vik,' Ice*" land. Where they ' were .'laiiaed, idenOfled these survivonC aa Mid­shipman Dundaa, . Signalman Brigga and Seaman Tllburn.

' - ---- ----- %*A new wind tunnel recently

placed in operation p «m its the taaMug at an entire aecUoD oC an airplane under actual flight con- liUoas.

( « }ML hy.1

' J U S T LOOK A T T H A T P IR A T E C A P TA IN

R O N /

GOOD M^AVSNS, ALLBV , CAN’T SOU ©BT UP ANY MORS

SPBBO THAN T H A T ?

^ANO X CAN TAKE CAIWt WHY SHOULD X T \ OF TH’ PAT TOAD JUST

H6 CAN’T OO NO- \ a S E 8 « iLV WHEN WHERE » U T ’S(XtND; H E'S ALL GIVE OUT,

A S X COULD RIGHT N O W /

THIS BOAT, CAN H E ?

coetL m« tv MA etsvict. ac, t. n

f r e c k l e s AND HIS FRIENDS Ckiinpetition A-Plenty BY MBRRIUL BLUSSKH,^

So FAR we've -soloTWENTY- ONE TICKETS, ANO WffU. NEED Tb SELL FOUR HUNl^O 1b 68BNC EVEN ? BOV, Wff BCTTER START PRAYING FORA MRACUr/

YtXJW TALKIN6 RI0HTOUr I OF TWff BOOKf

WHYOOTCUsupposesales

ARE SOSUOW?

PRST, 88CAUSE THECircus .will be HEBe THE CMV OF THE OANCE.ANOON TOP OF THAT, rr \MLL Bff BANK , NGHT AT THE GEM!

rTHE ELKS ARE HAVING A BjAWOUET

THAT NIOMT- THERE'S A LECOJRE AT THE WOMANS CLUB AND A PRIZE FIGHT AT THE ARENA / w o e

rS U 3 /

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rVAlAT'EL5C CAM HAPPEN ON THAT DATfii

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PRKKLES MfiOOOSBY vVtU.M S eev HiBM-TAiLiNe r dow n)M(N STREET. FOLLOWED BY A MAN IN LMlFORM.OU«RyiNGA butterfly NET? —

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1_______ -Banr^atnr £ttntitig 3Sm ^ SATURDAY, MAY 81, IM t V

^ObontTowninw' 9uaXk Uatam Aitt ^ ^

ted two coUi -*w . Tte a m wM * •«“

, U;«B ttet sent No. 1 —,--— t' to ^ WOT «d Bdinond

=^e5T gtw nro. At 1:46 y « t * ^ y jSltwnooe • boK olann from 8to>

SI colM the B ut Side com* '^^"brooS*** CUBton struta

W ueio who h u ateOM underway on Hawthorne itnet 0(^ it ai»d b u let the tiact for the erection of a five loom bouee on Qrendvlew etreet. Orandvlew etreet rune aouth. from ^xter. •. >|t— Patricia A'. Oeller, an un* tetsiaduate nume at the- St. Jl mes hospital, Newark, N. J., !• aPTMheg her >-acath>n with her Swimta. Mr. and Mrs. -Stanley beUcr. Center, '~-_

itfa. Mary Behnfteld h u left for W at^ HUi where ahe will ^ n d ttte animaer at Mastuxet Terrace.

. Campbell Council K. of C,, willbold ita anntuU carnival Auguat36. elosing on the following Mon­day, Labor Day. In aelecttng the

no early the council la doing ao to to gat atarted in the dlatri- butlon o< tickets for the ^hlef sward, an automobile.

Chief of police Samuel O. Ckjr- dcai win be the iq?eaker at |Toa- day^ meeting of the Kiwanto club. Sdef Gordon will teU th k ^w w -

about his ixpcrienqeb In graia- - «»Hr pigeons. The club memhera

w reminded of tte<three-way In- tar«tub meetlag at the Country club ta Wo*t Hertford

■ Tdewuir night.regular monthly meeting of

tte Sup Aplne club will be held to­morrow afternoon at the cluhhouae ■t 116 E ldrk^. The meeting is waned for thne o*<dock. Following tte bnalaaaa anaainn there will be tilteahmeita and a aodal Ume. Mmntiira ara thvlted to bring their fhasraea tar tte aoctal time he- twaan aevaa aad deven o'clock.

Mr, aad Mra. Georgs Aij eUkln- aoo of W Tanner and w . and Mra. Mhioid V. Mclntoeh of *2 Hem­lock, are q;>endiM a few da^ InWashington, D. C. -

MlM -Xnlia Bresn of HoIUster iltiaet and Miss May Breen, ta BdatOB have been spending a week in Nejw York City.

The niw chapel in the cemetery of St. Jcdib's Polish church on Jef­ferson e t r e e t . d e d i c a t e d t^ morrow afternpon at four o clock. A supper in Pulukl hall will fol­low.

Lester Rogers, srtployed at the Manchester office of the Railway Eheprem Agency, today ktarted his week vactUon and left for Nova Scotia.

Marketing GroupX To Meet Tonight

The aeveral tlmeii ■ omponed meeting of the Fruit pfid Vegetable Producers' M ark^ 'g Aasoclation, Inc., of Manchesur, will be held this evening in the Sup Alpine Clubhouse^

Arrangements will be nmde for the ^ n ln g of the auction inarket on jeSweter Oak street. Berries are i vt rted as oelng well along, hard and good looking. They will start tc ripen in suCh numbers thin com­ing week that it adll be possible to open the market a week from tomorrow if the members so de- ^ra. But thia is a question that will be nettled at the meeting tonight. Berries, picked in this section were bdng offered on one of the stands on Silver Lane yasterday.

It la axpected that the members will re-engage R. M. Reid A Sons u auctioneers and will arrange to have the Manchester Trust again act as cuhler.

To Attend Parley Of Young People

About 80 young people’; of the Second Congregational and Cen­ter churches will meet at the tat­ter church tomorrow at two o'clock and from that point pro­ceed to Camp Woodstock for th one-day conference of

River. Regiatratton wlil^be from 2:30 to S o’clock. \

Seaslona will bp in thd>^ter> noon and evenlhg, with aupp^at six o'clock ' In charge of 0»e young peppie of the Center Con^ pregatloifal church of this town.

Vew officers will he elected for the.ensulng term. yRev. Ruaaell McGowan of the

Congregational church in /31as- tonbury and Rev. Douglas Mac- L ^ of the Wapping Community church will be in charge of the conrprence.

The official organ of the asso­ciation, 'The Knot", is published monthly by the members of Mu Sigma Chi aoclety of this town at the present time.

Vamed Policeman In Record Time

14th

Dalne Brosike, daughter aad Mrs. Reuben W.

«r SI Sunset, observed her iiiieHHsy ihursday with n

stSsnded by 20 of her A Qsmss ware played aadm

<I<te itsBStesksr Odob sutd Fosc eteh wm hold Its regular monthly apsileB tomomiw at SAD a as. at tte dub house In Oovantry.

Stale Tailor ShopMassSFtessteBhah « s , ...

duBABiMO — nuBBsnroAMD

A U . aiMD8 o r BBPAiaiMO AMDaBMOOBUMO

Board to Scan'Bids for Coal

The Board of Education at Its next meeting will inspect bids for coal to be used In the schools next year. Changes made in the beat­ing systems have cut down the amount of eoal needed. Bids for oil arill not be asked for until later. Tte board Is at the . opinion that a better price can ba secured for oil by welting until tte early fall be-

use iff unsettled conditions in the mnrttet.

SevOral <ff ths local oU com- pantsa, howasei, are in doubt aa to better prleea. There la an ample supply of oU but the trouble arill be gettl^ it to ths large markets by tankers.The government ta taking oaar many <ff tbasa tankars. Pras- ent Indications in the fuel oil mar­ket Indicate aa sdvanoa la oil prices la the early faU.

lO O riN G hX (D SIDING OURSPBCULTY

A. A. DION, INCA a ^ p a St. T «l 48Mr

ock for tl^ : the Hairi- o* Oopgre-

1 . —

As Town Observes Memorial Day

Joseph A. Sterling,' at 103 Hamlin, holda all records In elaps­ed Ume in being named to the su­pernumerary lid of the Manches­ter police department. His appli- caUon was presented to the po­lice board at their meeUng Wed- neaday night. Mr. Sterling was in the building when bis application was read and he was called be­fore the commlasloners.

His appIicaUon gave hU age at 31. He was bom in Philadelphia and has been s resident of M u- Chester for 36 years. He told Qie board that he aro a former man­ager for a First NaUimal Store and ia now employed by Case Brothers. Asked if he could get off to do special police work, he said he could. Within 10 minutes after he appeared he was named as a supernumerary and as there ia arork for all the supernumerary members h| today was being measured for a uniform and will probably start working n a t week. He is five feet nine and one half Inches tall and weighs 210 pounds.

At the next meeting Robert J. Cotton and John B. Krleakl, the Utter of 15 Marble, will appear before the board, as they, too, have filed applications to be nam­ed to the aupeniumerary list.

Public Records

TAXIDial3230Oleaa.

CITYOsrst

Tlmea!

DENNIS MVRPHY,

Surprise Shower 'r For Miss Roth

Mias Ann Roth, at Glastonbury, was guest of honor at a surprise miacellaaeous shower given by Mm Johanna NiaUen at the home of Mm N. Harry Nielsen, 348 Center, Wednesday evanlng. Twenty friends arere In attend­ance and she received numerous lovely gifts'.

The home was decorated in red, white and blus- with the glfta placed under a cluster of wedding Della in the center of the room. Refreshments were served fea­tured by a larga wedding cake.

The boateas was asstated by Mm N. Harry Nielsen and Mra. Karl A. Nialaeh. „ /

Mias Roth will be inarried to CUrence P. Nielsen on Saturday, June 7.

WarraatoeaThe following warrantee deeds

have been recorded at the office of the town clerk: George W. GrUfin to Thomas Dewhurst at ux, Turnbull road: James Vara- aooai to Robert Caaaella, Midvale tnot; ^Yed W. Pitkin to Mar­garet C. Schaller, Adelaide road; Sarah F. Hlnchey to George L. CoUlna et ux. Highland street Robert J. Schaller et ux to Ernest

Morin et ux. Clinton street Qultolalm ->

By quitclaim deed property on WoodIsM street has been con veyed by Jessie R. ' Horton to George W. Grlfflii. “

North School street property has been conveyed by Karin West to Lawrence A. Converse.

AppUosUona ,Applications for marriage 1I-*

censes have been filed at the office of the town clerk by Jamm L. Perry, Hartford and Estelle M. Odermann, Manchester; Adam John Bajoris, South Windsor, and Sophia Margaret BoharskI of this town.

—Herald PhotosYesterday’s Memorial Day exercises in Center Park were the beat

attended in many years as shown by the big parade (top) led by color guard of the Legion, followed by the massed veterans. Lower photo shows Rev. Thorsten A. Gustafson, Memorial day speaker addressing one of the largest Memorial Day assembles in years from Center Park bandstand. • , \

Miss A^eto Guest At Shower Party

Mias Julie Aceto, of 196 Spruce, was the guest of honoi at a aur> priM miscellaneoua shower at the Sub-Alpine Club, Wednesday eve­ning, ' ^ven by her mother who was aaalsted by ' Mm Raymond Camposeo and Mrs. Baatrlce Ames.

Misa Aceto was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, among which were a boudoir chair, a six-way lamp, other lamps and two end ta­bles.

Gueata were present from East Hartford, Hartford, this town and New Britain. A buffet lunch was served by the hostesses.. Miss Aceto will be inarried. to

William J. LaRivlere, Jr., Satur­day, June 14 at 9 a. m., at St. James's church.

ended. Mr. Lindsay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindsay of 38 Edgerton, and was graduated from Manchester High. He win re­ceive his degsse from Bryant Col­lege in August where he Is an outstanding’ student, not only sctelasUcally but in popularity with ths student body.

He is a member of Beta Sigma Chi fratend^ and the College bsMietball team and on commit­tees for many campus festivities.

James O’Leary Gets Degree

Is Honored on His Wed­ding Day; Outstanding Scholar and Athlete.Miss Rita Marie Phelps, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Phelps of 64 Belden, Hartford, .and James J. O’Leary, son of James H. O’Leary of 22 CotCaga, were mar­ried at 11 o’clodk this morning at S t Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford. Following the ceremony, the young couple left for Durtiam, N. C., where Mr. O'Leary will be award­ed a degree of doctor of philosophy at Duke University at commence­ment exercises there Sunday.

Outstanding Sdiolar Mr. O’Leary, a graduate of Man­

chester High in 1932 and Wesleyan University in 1986, has been an in­structor there in economics and so­cial TClence. He was an Outstand­ing scholar in both high school and college and won an OUn SchiSkr- ahlp to Wesleyan as well as the William D. Leonard scholarship. He received bis master of arts de­gree at Weaieyan In 1987 and then pursued further studies at Duke imder a fellowship toward his doc­tor of philosophy degree. He has been teaching at Wesleyan for a year and will return there in the fall. Mr. O’Leary was also a bril­liant athlete in basketball, foot­ball and baseball and captained tbe latter sport as s Senior. He was al­so chosen as permanent secretary of his class. He was a member of Alpha Chi Rho, Skull and Serpent, senior honorsury aoclety, and Phi Beta Kappa.

Free Enlargementwith Every Roll of Film A /% ^ Dsvelopeil and Printed ^ V C

ELITE STUDIO

T A X I TCALL6588Prompt I SaMI 84-Hem Servloe!

Manchester TaxiJoa 8L OrfiteS. Prop.

Ofllee 4t The feo.Room

Local Boy Wins College Honors

Harold Linfisav, local young man, has been named on the Honor Roll of Bryant Col­lege of Business Administration and Secretarial Science, Provi­dence, R. I., for high scholastic standing during the semester Just

REYMANDER*S FOR BETTER FOODDINE AND DANCE TO THE TUNES OF RAY W 4LD0

AND HIS • , >

ROYAL HA WAHANSALWAYS THE BEST OF FOOD!

HOME MADE RAVIOLI SOFT HHlCl.I. CRABSSTEAMERS, CHERRYSTONES HALF BROILERS

BOAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF FINE WINES — UqUOBS AND BEER

REYMANDER’S RESTAURANT16-X7 OAR STREET________________ . TF.I,EPIIONE 8988

FILM SI ^ ’ KUIPED AND

1?|UNTED 24-ROOK SERVICE

^Fibn Deposit Box At Store Entnuifc

KEM P'S

Given Surprise On Anniversary

^Mr. and Mra HJslmsr Carlson, Hemlock were given s suf-

prttp at their home last night, the don being the 15th anniver­

sary qf their marriage. The party ended by 16 of their friends

who were present from this town. HartfordXand Brooklyn, N. Y,

Mr. and^ra. Carlson drere mar­ried in Brc^lyn, N. Y., 'and. have been reeidekts of Mancheeter since 1934. They were rtvea eral gifts of ci -stal and a lunch

i was served.

Rabbits Worrying Home Gardeners

Wild rabbits are causing a lot of damage to gardens. Through the Woodland and Hilliard street sec­tions and along Tolland turnpike they are ao numeKus that, plants set out during the day may be eaten b e f^ the next morning- Cabbage Jplanta seem to be their favorite., ~

Automobile drivers report seeing lAany rabbits running across high­ways in different sections of the state.

BUCKLANDOPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS

Fresh and Gild Meato GroceriesCandy Cigars_____

■ Ice Gream and Soda 1089 Tolland Road Phone 7124

ENIOY GOOD FOODm w L : .

w o fB - u q i jo w AMOWEB

O A K e X I L L

A & w e e x t y 'A ^ i S V f t

?w it K

JUNE SUPPERWith

STRAWBERRYSHORTCAKE

TUESDAY, JUNE 3 5:30.7:06 P. M.

North Methodist ChurchAuspices Booster Club.

Menu: . Assorted sslsds, cold meat, buked beaus, ueUsb, rolls, coffee, s t r a w b e r r y shortcake.Adults 80c. Chlldrea 86C.

HANSEN’SMILKBARx-—~

Main At Ilgynes StreetK

BORDEN’S QUALITY SINCE 1857 PRODUCTS

TO TAKE HOME

MILK CREAMCiR)c o l a t e m il k

OLD STYLE COTTAGR C H E 0E SOUR CREAM BUTTERMILK ;

PJiSTEUBIZED ORANGBAIW GRAPEADE PRUNE JUICE TOMATO JUICE

A

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- l i

VOL. L X - NO. 207 (daaatSed Advertlatog Oa Page fS) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941 ’ll. (FOURTEEN PAGES)* PRICE THREE CENTB'

Hadden Announces Refusal to Accept New Judge’s Post

■ .*■Rejects Appointment to

One o f Three New Common Pleas Posi­tions Created in Bill l^hich He Guided Safe­ly Through House.

Bulletin!, ^State Capitol, Hartford,

June 2 .— (IP) — Republican sources report^ today that the Common Pleas judgeship rejected-by Republican Floor Leader William Xi. Hadden was offered soon after to Howard Alcorn, but that the latter refused to accept it. The offer to AlcorA, it was re­ported, was made through Executive Secretary James E. Murphy, who got in touch with the governor at Vermont shortly after Hadden an­nounced in the House that he -would not accept the post.

State Capitol, Hartford, June 2. — (/P) — Republican Floor Leader William L. Had­den rejected today an ap­pointment to one of three new Common Pleas judgeships created in a bill which he guided safely through the strife-tom House. He an­nounced his refusal to accept the $9,500-a-year post to the House, which approved the bill Saturday after a bitter hght against the creation of the new judgeships.

The 44-yexr-oId Republican chieftain, udtOM nomination for the Judgmhip was announced by

.Governor Hurley a few minutes after the Legislature approved tbe bUl, told the House:

Ho Agreement Oa Job "I had no agreement direct or lierwise with any person In the ite of Connecticut that passage )the bUl was going to mean a

job for me.”Aa tbe representatives cheered,

Hadden continued:"So there will be no question

about it In anybody’s mind, I hereby refuse the offered reward.”

Before hls announcement in the House, Hadden conferred with Re- pubUcan associates and then with James E. Murphy, the governor’s executive secretary. Tbe goveriior was not at the capitol, having left Connecticut Saturday for the week-end after he had sent to the I^egialature seven major judicial nominaUons, including Hadden’s.

Leader Of Coalition It was Hadden who led a coali­

tion of Republicans and Demo­crats Saturmday first against an attempt to block creation of the

(Conttiined On Pagq '*Wo)

Hurley Raps . School Trend

Flreboats Fight Inferno

« ' vfiU

Urges Large New Rubber Plants Need

Expert Advo6ate» Pub­licly - Financed Syn­thetic Factories cu Em ergency Measure,

Pittsburgh, June 2.—(ffV—A.n expert urged today the publicly- financed construction of large synthetic rubber plants as an emergency measure, declaring the present crude rubber supply would last only five months and the syn­thetic supply five days If Imports suddenly were cut off.

Dr. Waldo L. Semon, research chemist of The B. F. Goodrich Company, -Akron, who is credited with tbe discovery of a synthetic rubber, said be based his esti­mates at supply on tbe present rate of consumption "at 800,000 tons yearly. Through rationing, extension of reclamation proces- sea sjx) other "drastic” methods, he said, the supply might be stretched to as much aa 24 months.

In an address prepared for de- lOontiaaed On Page Eight)

San Francisco Union Strikes For More Pay

Higher Rate for Women Metnbers Sought by Warehousemen; Fe* male Pickets in Line.

Expect Swift Move , By Britain in Syria;

Crete Battle EndedL.(^rm an High Commahd Cwss>«*#

Declares Only Defend- O C C /Iers Left on Island Are 13,000 'Prisoners of W ar; Last Resistance Smashed When Ha^ bor o f Sphakion oh South Coast Occupied.

Chief Need For Safety

As fiames gutted the Jersey City, N. J-, water front, doing 126,000,000 worth M>f , damage, fire­fighters on water aa well aa land help^ confine the confiagratlon. Above at left, fireboats pour tona of water on the blaze, which was still burning 24 hours later. Atop remains of building stands skeleton of a large electric sign.

Asserfs No

Canse o f Eire Not Sabotage,

Chief Asserts

Asserts Tendency o f Education at Present Time Is Materialistic.*Winooski, VL, June 2.—<F)—

Gov. Robert A. Hurley of Connect­icut charged today that "the gen­eral-tendency of American educa­tion at the present time is materi­alistic.

"This tendency," /Hurley told students of St. Miobael’s College at Commencement/Day exercises, "if’ it la allowed to continue, can lead us, aa it has led the German people, only to a mechanized cul­ture, to the gradual losa of all that distinguishes men from machines,, and to the deetructlon of our na­tional and Individual freedom."

American eohoolB and colleges, the Ckmnecticut governor asserted, "in recent years have begim to forget that, conduct Is four-fifths of life, and that morality lies at the core of every nation’s real strength.

Unchangeable Troth Benalas“But though our schools may

forget it, tbe unchangeable truth remains. What help . . . can ws expect from the mi^^tiest arma/- m entof teaks- and- planea--aad. sidps and guns if the will at our people be ^eebled. If our morale Is ritedt and diull,- if our old meii

'have no visfon and bur/young fid kfe'ger dresifn iff'a ncJiler:' time? And even suppoeing that by physical force alone we could yn.ivitein ourselvee as a nation agaimd tb<m who assail us by phystcal force—sriist real profit Is there to ahy people, though It gain the world, if M loae its qffn aooL"

He said the students at St. Ml- chael’a were Tortunate above most «ff -your oontemporarles tat haring bean aurtofid tai a ooUega 'wbers ths titas aad everiaitiag 'valoas wAhuaiaii Ufa are bv a»

By The Associated PressWarehousemen struck on San

Francisco bay today tor higher wages for women members of the CIO union.

The strike Involved about 4,500 members of the Warehouse branch of the International Longshore­men’s and Warehousemen’s union, of whom about one sixth are wom­en. About 130 warehouses, hand­ling groceriee, dry goods, liquor and drugs were affected.

At many warehduaes women tickets appeared on patroL Ware- louse operators said no attempt

would he made to operate. The im- Ion asked a 10-cent increase for women worke.s; operators offer­ed five cents. They nqw receive from 50 to 55 cents anjiour.

Tmek Drivers Watt Out Pittsburgh was hit by a walk­

out of truck drivers and helpers today and the first promise o f a break appeared in the disputes which have crippled lumber pro­duction In the Pacific northwest.

Tbe Pittsburgh strike brought out 2,200 truck drivers an<( help­ers worl> f tor 179 concerns, of­ficials ot .iie AFL Teamsters’ im- ion said. Truck shipment of a wide variety of defense materials were at once'restricted. Union and man­agement offlcialr said that the curtailed shipments would affeoC .not only the great armament pro-

(Conttamed oa Page Tea)

Damage in Jersey (jty Blaze Estimated at $25,000,000; Hoover Rejects Arson Theory.Jersey City, N. J., June 3—(AV-

Blackened rubble and heat-twist- ed steelwork held the secret today of the cause of a ^-hour fire that ravaged eight Mocks along the Jersey City water front, but the police. Coast Gualrd and Federal Bureau oi investigation expressed belief that It definitely was .not sabotage.

Fire Chief Frank Ertle, who es­timated the damage at $26,000,000 told newsmen to "put any sabo­tage Ideas out of jwur mind,’’ ’add- Ing that the fire could have start­ed from a carelessly-tossed 'ciga­rette.

No Defease Goods DestroyedJ. Edgar Hoover, FBI chijlf,

who also discounted tbe sabotage poesibility, said in Omaha, Neb., that there were no national de­fense materials destroyed.

The fire broke out Saturday afternoon in a stock yard and was not extinguished until ’ after the fiames bad mushroomed spectac- ulariy through the water front area between Sixth street and Pavonia avenue.

Several hundred head of cattle perished, and tbe fire 'destroyed an eight-story grain elevator cmd engine house, a two-stoiy cattle pen and tey loft of the Jersey City Stock Yards Company, a large milk platform, nine barges, 16 freight cars and two automo­biles.

In addition, tee fire caused ex- (Ooattamed On Page right)

Manchester Is Target Of German Air Attack

Road Building For Defense

Is Proposed

I ^ h t to Build Dam Is Upheld

Supreme Court Holds Constitutional Feder­al Power ProjecL

Bulletin!Wsshlagtoa, Jnae 8—(A) —

The SiqN«me court ordered re- argamefft aaxt Oct. IS ea laog peeidlag lltigattoa taivdlff lag ooateoipt iff court oonrio- t im ot Baity Bridges, West Coast labor leadsr, aad of The Los Aagelos Ttnaso. Whether pubUeottott of oouuaent oa eourt cases prior to a setrioBieat eoostltatod

"tefiai^ of coast was tespreaeatoS by tl)e apparate

‘ . No c.trinreralea.Ite aettba waa gtam by

I et

Wariilngton. Jmw %—m — The Supreme court bald consUtutkmal today Federal ooostructiao at dam Intended to manufacture power toe sale as weQ as to coo- trol SoodK

Justice Douglas deUvsied tes dedaioa. ^tpiylng spodfleaHy to tee $54,600,000 i Dentem dam amoas Rod river m Texas and (tt- ishOBia, No iUsssnt sanouaeed.

OoastraetiOB- of the Dsnla

Urges Medical PoKcy Defense

Retiring President A o cuses Special Interest Groups Attack AMA.Cleveland, Jm e., 3.—(S’)— The

American Msdlcal'Association to­day was exhorted to defend Its pol- ides against "destructive critii^m by authors whose mental processes seem to have been Infiuenced by l^ o o w or Berlin.”

raUrlng President Nathan B. Van Bttm of New York accused certain "special Interest groups of attacking tee AMA as "a selfish, reactionary, antl-sodal, restrain, ing Influence, opposing activities of those desiring to practice group medicine.

“The old Idle talk about a small group of persona dictating the policy of Tbe American Medical Association still goes bn," be de- dared before tee AMA House of Drisgatea at the opening of tee assodatkm’s 98nd annual meeting.

Three called DIetetots He reported three AMA execu-

tives have been called a "triumri' rate of dtetetors.” and Identified tee three as Dr. OUn West, trsas- uzer; Dr. Morris Fihbbein, editOT, imd Dr, WIU C. Braun, -business manager of tee AMA JoumsL

"I have never heard or seen any o f teem attempt- to-originste anypoUtyr'i.he oam neotsd.' ’---------

A sarvey shorriag OS per cent at tee' natron’s'phyridaoie-wlQteg to eupport mUltety service was dted as eridence of tee tloa’e integrity.

Tbe seBodation's controversial policy at "free didce- of physl- dan” wae reported to have etood tbe tart of seven torboleiff years.

Adafft Fres Chalee Bight "Some asif-eatesmed peumns,'

Dr. Van Biter arid, "have adnilt- ited that fiffedom te dWges % docr

Nazi Planes Pour Thou­sands o f Incendiaries And High Explosive Bombs on Qty Today.Manchester, England, June

2.—(/P)— (3ennan planes pour-ed thouMnds of incendiaries' Roosevelt Recommends and high-explosive bombs on ' this manufacturing city early today. Rescue crews were handicapped by a hCavy pall of smoke as they dug for vic^ tims buried under the wreck­age, but, although several fires were started by the bombs, none got out of con­trol.

A number of nurses were feared to have been burled ia the wreck­age of a nurses' home which re­ceived a direct blgfa-explbslve hit.Two hospitals were damaged in other areas and three churches and several shelters were bit, in addi­tion to numerous homes.

I; Three HotoU Bit Three hotels and a movie theater

also were hit. ■ .In one district, a man, bis wife

and their 10-year-old daughter were hurrying to a shelter when a bomb dropped. The man's body was found behind a wall, his wife was found dead across a sign suspend­ed from tee second stoty of a pub and there was no trace of tee chUd.

A physician took miners’ lamps and crawled into tee wreckage of a hoq>ital to amputate tee, arm of a nurse who was pinned by fallen beams. The shock was too great, however, and she died.

Among tee other casualties Were, five wardens on patrol and a young curate on shelter duty outside his church. Persons taking shriter In tee Uiurch crypt escaped with alight injury.

Undisclosed N um ber O f Redd Casualties

London, June 3—(ff)— Nsxl air raiders showered teousandi of In- Cendlary and high-explosive bomba on a city in northwest England last night and inflicted an imdls- closed number of cssualUea with hits on four shelters in a working- cl|u». quarter.

(The Germans idenUfled tee city as Manchester,)

Several fires were started and (Oeattaasd Oa. Fags EtyM)

Additional Appropria* dons o f $125,000,000 For C o n s t r u c t ! o n .Waahlngton, June 3—(A)— Presi­

dent Roosevelt recommended to Oongress today additional i^ r o - prlatlohs 0 $185,000,000 for spe­cial defense highway qonstruction.

In a meeeage to Congress,. tee preetdent propoeed test $100,000,- 000 be sulhorixed speolflcslly for xaslatlng in tee development of mo- cess roads and $25,000,000 to strengthen bridges and widen ser-’ vices in key areas.

The message said tee Federal Works Administrator soon, would submit a draft of a bill authoriz­ing tee appropriations “and it is hoped test this matter may have early consideration.”

Based Upon Survey Tbe president’s reconunendstlons

were based upon a survey by tee Federal worka administrator of highway facilities from tee view­point of national defense.

This survey related particular­ly "to tee adequacy of Jngreas to and egress from urban cenurs, tee servicing of existing and proposed Army, Naval and air bases and tee possible necessity for tee strengthening of bridges and tee widening* of roads In strategic areas."

The survey, tee president said, *indicated teat there were 204 areas in which access roads and hi^way bridges In mtlitery, na- vu and taidtutrlal areis were of tee utmfist Importance.”

169 More Areas Involved Since tee survey was complet­

ed, he estimated teat 100 addition­al areas had become involved and teat "the over-all cost of provid­ing these facilities will now reach a figure of $860,000,000.”

Mr. Roosevelt said teat tes work thus far provided bad been financed by tee Works Projects Administration, by Federal-aid highway funds and by contribu­tions of counties or states and that It was hoped that readjust-

On Page Two)

Try to Gain Senate Favor On Feeding Europe ’« NeedyWashington, June X—(A>—4<ff- tee National Oommitteo on

Backers of Herbert Hoover’s plan Food for the Small Democracies, to send American food to subju- of which Hoover Is honorary chair- gated European countries gia I man.working actively to obtain Senate | Several farm organisations have ^approval of tee plan, it '’svas re- ■ given active sunwrt to tee resolu- ported reliably tmlay. | tkm,' It was reported, and ' have

They already have obtained urging farm state Senators promises of support from mpproxl- ^ riSP It*

Berlin, June 2.— (IP)—The Gernlan high command pro­claimed today that “ the Bat­tle for Crete is ended” and de­clared the only defenders left on the island^ were 13,000 prisoners o f war. The last re­sistance was smashed, the communique said, when Ger­man forces occupied the har­bor of Sphakion, on the south coast toward the western end of the island, which was the last center of Allied defense.

To reach Sphakion, it said, Nazi mountain forces had to subdue last- ditch British fighters in the moun- talAs i orte of tee city and 3,000 more prisoners were taken there.

These were in addition to about 10,000 Britons and Greeks claimed yesterday by the high command.ss captured In tee fierce, 12-day wind­up of tee Axis Balkan campaign..

Dive-Bombers Attack German dive-borhbeis were said

to have concentrated on remnants of British-Greek defense forces trying, in tee final stages of tee battle, to eacape from Crete’s rocky southern shore where Ger­man and Italian drives met from opposite ends of tee island.

The war bulletin said a British destroyer, presumably covering British attempts at sea flight from the island, was destroyed "with three full hits” while working with

unit of Britein’s eastern Medi­terranean fleet.

Observers in Berlin expressed belief Britain’s Naval forces Would be unable to soften the bombing Mows on little fishing vessels in which tee last defenders were said to be tr^ng to reach Norte Africa.

Report 12 Warshlpe Deetroyed These sources pointM to Ger­

man reports teat 12 British war­ships had been destroyed in as many days of the struggle for tee Important eastqm Mediterranean island.

In further attacks, it was c l ^ - ed yesterday, tee lAiftwaffe sank a merchant ship, posaibly being used to evacuate troops, and damaged a Britiah destroyer off tee southernCOUlt.

The high command declared yes­terday approximately 10,000 Brit­ish and Greek troops had been cap­tured on tee Island.

(The British officially acknow­ledged defeat on Crete yesterday

(Ooatlniied Oa Page Tea)

H itler,Duce H old Meeting

Axis Partners Part in Perfect Accord on ToliUcal SituaUon.’

Bulletin! 4,Boioe, Jaoe 8—(A)— Inform­

ed Faeelats sold teat plans for ^ meetlag any move by tbe

Unitod States presomobly foirmed at least piut of the oonvessatloas between Adolf BItler and Benito MosaoUpl st

today.

General Ulio Armament Is o f Avail Without Spirit­u a l F i r e in M e n ,

Qualified Objr^rverl Concede Britun’ s 'Loea O f Mediterranean Sea As Lifeline Shipping Link: (Confident Tnfw key Never Will Y li^ Either to Threats o f A x ik or Blandishments

Alton, m., Jime X—(A)—Brig. Gen. Jamm A. Ulio told a confer­ence of recreational leaders today teat tee Army needed something more than tanks, cannon, machine gunr and bombers.

Armament is esoential,” he said. "But it is of no avail iwiteout spir­itual fire in tee men; 'and if this ia true of the military forces it is equally true of tee other 99 per cent of us. The spiritual fire of tee whole pecpie Is tee final mea­sure of tee safety of America.

People Must Aid Soldiers "You cannot leave it all to tee

soldiers. The people must be one with teem.” ’

General Ulio is chief ot tee Morale branch of tee War Depart-

(Oontinoed On Page Two)

mately 40 senators, it was sold.Spoosora of tbe plan said they

would Introduce early this week a resolution calling on tee State De­portment to* deriw Sotale metebd ^ sending food to Belglmn, Norway, HoU|nd and other invaded ooim- tries. Tbe resolution stipulates that gtisrohteas murtvbs pvovtakff tea food shipments would not g ^ any mliltsty odyantegs to any no- ttaq:. Bspoft 98 Senoion Sign

Informonte sold tbot 88 sobo* torap rspnosntlin oU portiit opd_ sectioas, already had atgoad teo resolution and declOiad that otbar slgnaturea would bo added bstors the prtyoool tartaitroduosd.

Raymoad 8. Rldunood, rsgaid- od by soBators as a rspis— tatlva ■of noovor, haa boaa drodeUag copies o t tbe reaolutlou for two

iwortub n o ’ lv

Wm Oppose Besolatloa Administration spokesmen Indl-

catod the State Department would omMoe the reaolution on tee ground tu t It'o^mld be difficult to w^fc out any large-scale program for feeding Europe wMch would not accrue ta Germany's military ad­vantage. ■ ■ *

It was aUd, too, that Senate ap­proval at teo ptam aiglit In Itself emboxasn Britatai ff effort to mstai- tsln on offoctlvo blockade against Germany.

Onb ot tee leaders In tbe drive to t tbe rtsOlution, Seutor Tbomu (I^ U a ), predicted that a majori­ty 06 tbe Seute would sponsor tbe zosotation before It cornea to a vote. Hmums b u boon in! touch with Hooxsr regarding |bs raoolu- t te , bad was reported to have ob- tedtead the fonasr prmldpat's full

!ort to* obtain

Berlin, June 2— (A). —An un; heralded meeting between Adolf Hitler and Benito MussoUni was held today st Brenner Pats, on the frontier between their countries, and it was officially announced the Axis laxdera parted in perfect ac­cord on “tee political eituaUon.”

The first guess of most observ­ers WM that Hitler and MussoUni exchanged views on tee next step In tbe Mediterranean region fM' lowing tee successful conclusion of the Balkan, Greek and Crete cam' palgnia

Tlieir' conference at several hours was attended by tee Ger­man and Italian foreign ministers, Joachim Von Rihbentrop Shd'Cbuar OaleasBO Clano.

, No Advoaeo Wmd IsaoedNd’ word at the conference wM

Issued In advance and tee only to- ports oa tee deUberations were ths statements of DNB, -ottlciat G«r- man nsws agency, and a parallel Itsdlair communique. DNB's state­ment:

”Hm Fuehrer and tbe Duce met today at Bronnero and bad a coo- versottam ot stveral hours sboat ths political situtioa la ths preo- ence' ot Gorman Foreign Minister V<m Rihbsntrra and ItaUaa For- eiam isiwieter Qano.

“Tbe coavorsatioo was carried opt In a splrtt of c o r ^ l frienidablp

Nazi Air Force Defeat Guise, Survivors Say

Div« Bombing and Ckin* tinual Machine - Gun Firing Terrible; Hard­ly Saw Own Fighters.Cairo, Egypt, Juno 2.—(A)—

Britiah and Greek survivors of tbs lost fight tar Oete declare they were beaten by tee sting'in Ger­many’s Air Force, not by tee para­chute troops showered onto tee is­land.

"The parachutists were noth­ing,” onq soldier summed It up, "but dive bombing an day long and continual machine-gun fire w m terrible. We hardly ever saw any of our own fighters. If we had had a few squadrons of teem it would have been different”

Exbsaeted from FIgtatiag Thousands of Britiah and Im­

perial soldiers, slang with many of their Greek aUles, have poured into Egypt exhausted from hand- to-hand fighting and flight over mountains 8,000 feet high, since late last week.

By Saturday night 10,000 had been landed—British, Australian, New Zealanders and Greeks. Oth­ers, bombed an tee way from Crete, have trickled tai. since aboard small boats.

They disclosed that tee decision to give up Crete w m reached lost Thureday afternoon. It had be­come apparent by then, It w m said, thpt tee;.Nazl command of tee air over tee Island, from white tee R.A.F. WM forced to withdraw for lack of adequate bases, would enable the Nasia to land m many

(Osattaaed Oa Page Two)

Claims Crete Losses 45,000

London, June 2.— (/P>—• With qualified observers con­ceding Britain’s loss o f the Mediterranean as a lifeline shipping link, belief was voiced in London tonight that she is prepared ta take swift action in Syria, both to blodc any substantial Gemum foot­hold and to bolster Turkey’s stand. Authoritative q u a r t s expressed confidence that Turkey would never y M l either to Axis threats or blan­dishments—she is Britain’s ally on paper—but it •was at-.- knowkdged that the British were determined to get S head start in any scramble fbir-, Bjrria.

TMs, it WM said, would iMlp to stiffen Turkey's attitude. Bor­dered OB tee Europeaa rtde^taf German-occupied Greece and Bolf ' garia, Turkey is a pathway to thd oU fields of Iraq and the Sues Ca­nal.

In Position tar Preesnra Qualified obeervers agreed that.

Adolf Hitler already w m ta a poelUon to bring extreme preanors OB 'Turkey. By occupation of Cretq, and tea Aegean ialanda tee A att appeared to ’ have Isolated Dardanelles from say bops Of J British ilert saslstsnce.

In addition, tbs success taiCrat#' might be used by the Fuehrer 99 argue tee ease with ' white Wff troops might attack along tk9 whole weetem end ot Turkey. -

War developments o f tlis week, notably tbe tall of and Vice Premier Admiral Ian’s alignment of France wMfe> tee Axis, bata virtually rthaliiaiJi' .ted tee Mediterranean as a Ualt between Britain and the MidkBa Btest, qualified observers said tOK day.

Most Send Maiiltiniia Yet Britain, counting on Uhifaff

States tadp, must dispatch vott - tonnage in munltioM to tbe die East to bolster tee defenses off tee Sues CXnal, they said. SosB b M become primarily aa ^.outlat for British sMps in ths eastern Mediterranean.

To reach Sues now, they weot .(OonttBoed On P o^ T n )

Daiw'

Gayda Sets Figure for British Killed or Cap­tured During Battle..Rome, June 2.—(A)—Vlrglnlo

Gayda, authoritative Fascist edi­tor, estimated today that Britain lost 4B,000 men killed or captured in tee Battle of Crete.

Gayda asserted that Britiah claims to have withdrawn 15,000 men by sea were false because, be said, Britain lacked slilpe and freedom <ff action to transport so Biany.

Hls figure ot 45,000.' based on an°eetlmate <ff 75 per cent loeacs In an original British strengtli of 60,000, however, did ' not acbmmt for tbe other 15,000 mem '

‘('Pre’Houai'urioftidal ffiltiidi' l i t tlmates had placed tbs Hedttter- ranean Island defenders’ total

(Osattaaed Oa Paga ’Twelva)f ............

Treasunr Bslanee

Flashes !(LOta VotletliM e« the (A) Wtia)

New Bomber Qpubee Soa Diego, OeSf., June 8—< sv -

A OoaeoUdated B-84, foar-motoioff imber ready for deUvery ta .

Great Brltalo, eraebed la tbe ho^today. Tbo 9860J)06 ploaa feO faff* tbe water sbortly after tatdag a ll; from Uadbergb Field. Tba 8|Mrtl enfft dtmbed ehorply, dealy ooeed dowo. It wi mMtiately leaned If may ef crew W M iajored.

■t fso- •f

Seateocee Affirmed New York, Joae 8—<A>—Tba O#

8. dreolt Coart ot Appeals nnaalsaeasly affirmedto tbe Selective Servlea aet. I t ' tbe coort's first nttag am from enforcement ef the provMoae of tbe faMr. Tbne of 1 men, noim of whom regletared Selecttvo. Sonrlee, etood trial were convicted. Tbe two pleaded goUty.

Raid Aleppo Airdrome * Cairo. Rgypt, Jnao 8—

While bomber aad fighter covered the BrttUk tytnsff Crete, other R.AJ*. waipleoea ed Aleppo alrdreoBS In SyriB. troylng 1 ‘ 'aircraft" oteers, It W M today.

WoshliictoB, Juaa. S—<A>—Tbo poaltlon at tbo Tibs silty May 89:

RscsiptA $UJOfiAOSA4; ea- Itores, $St,Stt.S8Si98; art