j K m i f E o ^ n U t s l|ggaUtM ONDAY. M A RCH It . 19B1

ra t Town

l§k im MBoac Um BMnban.

! Itaoote r.TJL win BiMt

iSttH iiSaaalM M L Dr. & M uot, oHnUm «rw !tor « t the ■tate hospital at lOddletown, wtU apaak «<*DUclpUi>«." Dr. Arnot

bM i tiwirlitoil with Johni nmliliie and Harvard Unlverrt- tta T A tp rM w it the 8 t ^ hoepl- taL Voder nla direction, la cetttnc n a frocnun *or the ■t«<*y M fdilatry tor third year medical atudents at Yale.

The Bowera Parent Teacher aaelattev will meet thla «venlnf at aight o’clock at the ®*m acetoo Btreet. A panel dlacue- Bloh on teport canto wlU be a f u ­ture of the propram, led by Dr. Paacal Poe. Three teachera and three parenta will participate.

•CABI iltadh-

GLASSFar Every PnrpoM

A oto , M irror*, W indow Plate, O b s fvre .

Phone S322

WHITE GLASS CO.

24 B irch S L M ancheatcr

ICra. Jeanette 'Piompeot^ au-

• tm t Mra. ThompoonV home toem la Wilmington, Delaware.

The Stanley Group of the South Methodlet W.8.G.8., will mwt to­morrow evening at 7:46 In ^ (Uea* parlor. The hoeteeeee will be Mre. 5Sm Hatchett, Mrs. WalUr Holman. Mrs. Percy 8to<*a and Mra, Jean Johnson. Members or thla group have been Invited to at­tend the meeting of the Study Group Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock.

•nie regular meeting of the Ver- planck school Parent Teachers Ae­r a t i o n will bo held Wednesday evening In the school auditorium at eight o’clock. Following the bualneBS meeting Mlae Martha White, Mlae Marjorta Kloppenburg and Robert Johne o f the music de­partment and Mlaa June Good­year of tha art department will dlacuaa mualc and art In the ele- menUry achooU. The ways and maana committee. Max Goldstein, will report on the recent military Whitt and cake eale. At thla meet­ing a committee will be appoint­ed to nominate officer* for the coming year, and the hospitality oommlttee will terve refreshmenta tai'the cafeteria after the program.

The meeting of the Nathan Hide P.T.A. will be held tomorrow evening at 7 :S0 Instead of 7:45.

SHOE REPAIRING

O f ths Better Kindd o n e w h il e

YOU WATTSAM YULYES— n i MAO) 8T R B E I

A U R M CLOCKSElectric or Wind

AO Fully auaraatoed

Arthir Drag Storet

I f T ractor I* A atom obite L o a d M an Face* C oart

Docc the law aay a termtractor la a motor vehicle T

If It doea, a local man will be presented In Town Court on a charge o f dperating a motor vehicle while under the influ­ence o f Intoxicating Uipiora or druga. It It doean’t, the man will be Blmply charged with in­toxication.

Edmund J. Boucte, 80, of 1683 Tolland turnpike, wa* ar­rested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman John Cavagnaro on the turnpike. Cavagnaro re­porta 8oucle was - driving a

.tractor. The accused to alao al­leged to have been Intoxicated

In Town Court thto morning, Proaecutor Philip Bayer re­quested and was granted a one week continuance to And out the legal definition of a trac­tor. ,

CALL 4148

LUMBER' m n o m c s v p p u e s

• SHINGLES - ROOFINGiHalaMea • WaBbaaris • Doors

OU-Naimel Palota ToVagstowa Bltehai Oahiaata

iOVflLtA

COVIL’

Mtoa Margaret L,. DeClantto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deaantto of 202 Portar street, was a member of the cast of the original musical comedy, “Newe for You.” which wae presented re­cently by Ithaca College students, Ithaca, N. Y. Mlae DeClantto to enrolled In the Department of Drama and Radio at Ithaca Col lego.

St. Margaret’s Circle, daughtera of laabella. will hold lU regular bualneaa meeting .tomorrow night at eight o’clock at the K. of C. home. After the meeting re­freshments will be served by the hoapitality committee, Mre. Mary Rosa, chairman, Mrs. Angus Breen, Mra. Mary Aceto, Mre Catherine Barry and Mra. Rose Lumhruno.

The Holy Family Hothera Circle will meet Wednesday o-’ening at eight o'clock at the home of Mra. John Haney, 160 Parker etreet

Members ot the Andereon-Shea Poet 2046 and the LAdlea Auxlll ary are requested to meet thto evening at eight o’clock at the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home, 176 Center Street, to pay their re­spects to the late l^eodore Ander- »on, who was a charter member of the poet.

Motor Corps drtvera o f the local chapter of the American Rod Cross, both man and women, are urged to attend an Important masting tonwrow evening at 8:80 at thaRed CToaa office.

York Strangfeld wUl give a talk on flret aid at the meeting of the Keeney Street School Parent Teachera club tomorow evening at eight h ’clock at tha school.

lAon Fallot of the Fallot Studio, left for Atlantic City today whete he to going to spend thto week at­tending the Master Photo Finish­ers and Dealera convention. He to accompanied by a friend from New Britain and they are regis­tered at the Rlt* Carlton. The stu­dio on East Center street will be open M usual, with Mrs. Fallot In charA^.

Dr. Malcolm Pitt, profaaaor of Religious and Cultural Htotory of India at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, will speak on “India’s Role In Present World Events" at tha Y. W. C. A. Public Affaire lecture tomorrow afternoon at the Community "Y.” An Informal luncheon, with each one bringing eandwlchee to exchange, will be­gin at 12:30 and the speaker will commence his talk at 1:16. Des­sert and coffee will be sold at a nominal fee.

Members o f ths Army aH4 M *rf d u b AuxlUary will meet thto eve­ning at seven o’clock « t the club­house, and proceed to the HoHo- ran Funeral Home, In tribute to Theodore C. Anderson, who was a member.

Our Lady of Fatima Mothers Circle will hold a meeting at the home of Mre. Harold Donlon, 26 Flower street, Wednesday evening at aight o'clock.

A freo loetuf* on Christian Bclenoa will ba glten at the Orator Congregational church tomorrow evening at 8:15. The lecturer, Cocll F. Denton, 8. C.. o f New York a ty , to a membor o f the Board of Lectureahip o f the Moth­er Church, the First Church of Christ, SclenUst, In Boston. The Christian Science Society of Man­chester to sponsoring thto lecture and extends a most cordial wel­come to the public.

W yCHOCOLATIt

PINE PHARMACYS84 Center S t TM. 8-8814

SERVICESH is t hitarpret th f wtohas

o f the farally.

John B. BurkeF U N E R A L HOM E

87 Bast Oentat S t « bL 8888

NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNERBOLTON OENTER CHURCH

■OiTON CiNTERSATURDAY, MARlNi 17, S :N - 7 P. M.Prkt: $1.35. CMMrM Und«r 12 Yoon, 75c.

FOR RESERVAXIONB CALL 8-1866 OR 7480

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION183 IRVIHC STREET

BY ORDER OF THE StTPERIOR COVRT FOR HARTFORD COCTNTY, I SHALL SELL, AS A COMMITTEE OP THE COURT, AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON MARCH 84th, 1861, AT 2HM) O’CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON ON THE PRE6USE8, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY!

That eertela lot of land altuated la the Town of Mancbeater, County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut bounded and described as foUowa to wit:

Located on tbe Easterly side of Irving Street, known as No. 188 Irving, and also known aa Lot 6 and the Northerly part a( Lot 8 on a map entitled “ Homestead Park Addition No. E E. J. HoD, South Manchester. Conn. Survey. April, 1918. Scale P'sdO'. Oeorge A. Johnson, Civil Engineer,” whirh map la .on die in the Tows Clerk’s OlSce la tald Manchester, said premlaea belag bounded

NORTHERLY: By Lot No. 4 as shown on said map, one inpdied (100) feet;

EASTERLY: By land at persons imlinown, seventy (70) feet;

SOUTHERLY: By the remaining portion of Lot No. t aa .■hewn on aald map, ono hundred (100) feet;

WESTERLY: By Irving Street, seventy (70) feet.The Committee has bean advised that:TChere la n Vngle family dwelling on the. premiaee.

TERMS OF SALE:L <■ Sale to aubject to approval by the Superior Court.E 86% el aelUiig prito must be paid In eaah «r by eertUted

Mek at time of sale. Balance of selling price must be paid on nv«val eC aalo by the Superior Court, and upon delivery « f ■ad.

WILLIAM r . FERGUSON,. Oonunlttok

T8 Pina SteeeE Blaneheater. Oenn.

BANTLY OIL CO.

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Range and Fuel Oil Distributors

Continuing One March Value Days

IN OUR

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What A Value!

Ws Un believa ble f

Manufacturer’s Closeout!

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HAND PRINTEDNAPKINS

15c each

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t

Makes These Prices Possiblerv%

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a 12" FLUTED BOWLS

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Made by a famous teblecloth manufacturer. Two pattema, border and floral. All first quality. Colors: Red, black, dark green, aqua, brown, wine, grey, navy and rose.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCI SOCIETYMANCHESTER Invite* You To

A Ftm Lecture On Christian ScienceBy

LECTURER: Cedi F. Denton, C. S., of New York City. Member of the Board of Lectureship of' the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

SUBJECT: Christian Science: The Awakening To Spiritual Reality.

PLACE! Center Congregational Church, Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut.

TIME: Tuesday, March 13, 1951 at 8:15 P. M.

OUR OW N BRAND TYPE 132 STURDYWEAR

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72x 108............... $ 2 * 9 8

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PERCALE PRINTS

Special 44c yardMake up smart dresses, aprons, etc., from these beat grade

of percale prints.

BANTLY FUEL SERVICEEveryona's talking about how far the dollar will go. On* way to make your fuel dollar go farther is to use Bantly Oil Co.’s premium fuel oil. It's high> test, certified oil that burns hot, and won't clog your burner.

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PURE LINEN DISH TOWELS

39c each *6 Z®'* $2.25Abaorbent pure linen dish towela at an exceptionally low

price. Multi-color borders In red, blue and green.

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Another Shipment!_ HEMSTITCHED 42" X 36"

PERCAUE PILLOW CASES

75c ea.What a value? Fine quality percale hematitched.

Green Stamps Given With Cash Sale*

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Clean clothes are not near as susceptible to moth

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SAME DAY SERVICEThis Service Daily Except Saturday

Garments brought to our plant before 10 A. M. may be called for at 5 P. M. Slight additional charge for this aervice. Remember—this service la for garments only.

MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS

98 W E LLS ST R E ET TEL. 7254

ATarag* Daily Nat Praaa Ron Far Ote Weak Baateg

Nartk 8, 1861

1 0 ,1 3 7Neoiber aC the ABdtt Iku iiBe et Obcalattoaa Manehe$ter— 'A City of Village Charm

tha WaatharFaneael eC 0 . te Waatkee

Today ckmay aafl eooi; eiomay «ariy, rate latei

VOL. LXX, NO. 137 (CkwMBea AdverOateg ob Page 18) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 13,1951 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Assembly Speed-Up Pushed by Shapiro

House Leader Calls on :Chaimien to Check i N c W S T i u b i l S Dockets, Keep Track | cuUed From (fP) Wires Clear for Business . ■ ' ■ — — — 'State Capitol, Hartford,

March — Another“ speed-up” move was initiat­ed today in the Legislature. House Majority Leader Louis Shapiro announced he was summoning the chairmen of all House committees to a meeting to review with them what to on their committee docket and to urge all posolble speed in hearing bill* and reporting on them.

Though the Leginlature ia about at the half-way mark of its ses- ■lon, Shapiro made it clear that he did not believe it was running be­hind schedule.

Hto action In urging committee chairmen to speedy action, he ■aid, was designed to prevent any further danger of falling behind schedule in the future.

“ I’d like to see the deck* clear- ad for the last two weeks of the ■esalon,’ ’ Shapiro told reporter*. “ I know they can’t be cleared completely, but we ought to avoid a situation where ao many bills are going through that you can’t keep track of them."

Only two major bills—permit­ting toe sale of colored oleomar­garine and making an appropria­tion for (Civilian ^ fen se—have received final action thus far, but cximmittee hearings have been held on a number of important and controversial tosue*.

The Judiciary committee, which ha* toe bulk of toe Important bills, began holding executive ses­sion* last week, and Shapiro pre­dicted they would be getting down to work soon on major measures.

"I ’d like to aee most of that controversial atira come out in toe middle of toe session,’’ he said. "YTiat would help to keep us from nmning into a jam at the end."

The legislature once again is tackling toe problem of whether

About 1,100 U. S. Rubber com- I pany employes In Naugatuck will * seek approximately 824,000 In un- eaiplojwent compensation claims

'next Monday. .Withdrawal of Federal aid to colleges or univer­sities which permit haring Is pro­posed by Rep. Lane (D., M ass.)., Intensive drive by State Police to imrb speeding on Charter Oak bridge and Its approaches already has resulted In arrest of 60 mo­torists for speeding in past week .. Cltiren investigators report that women prisoners are "disturbing "disturbing influence" at Loulsl- tnfluence" at Louisiana State Pen­itentiary and should be removed.

Spokesman for business and other interested groups says that anti-aircraft target practice won’t Interfere with fishing and other recreational activities at Mon- tauk Point. N. Y. this summer.. Veterans of Foreign Wars are on the march again—this time against advocates of world gov­ernment .. Army says rotation pro­gram to replace combat veterans In Korea will get underway on small-scale April 1.

Television spotlights are turned off Gambler Frank Costello at Kefauver Crime committee hear­ing in New York when witness ob­jects It would present him to pub­lic as spectacle . . . 'Yrs. Lillie Hart, 64, Negro widow o* St. Louis 1s left estate valued at more than 820.000 by grateful Invalid she served for 14 years

K ill S ch o o l O ffic ia l, P a l

in

V a n d e n b e rg N ea r D eath

Michigan GOP Senator Fails to Rally from His Recent RelapseGrand Rapids, Mich., March 18

—(61—The condition of ailing Sen­ator Arthur H. Vandenberg "is gradually becoming more serious," hto personal {diyslcian said today.

The doctor aald to* Senator "still fails to rally from his recent relapse. Unlese a favorable change occurs soon, his prognosis must be considered grave.”

Last night the physician report­ed Vanderberg’s condition had "worsened somewhat.”

“ He had still not rallied from hts recent setback,” said Dr. A. B. Smith.

The Republican Senator from Michigan was convalescing at hto home here when he suffered a re­lapse Feb. 26. At that time hto condition was reported serious.

Vanderberg, champion of a bi­partisan foreign policy,' has under­gone a series of major operations which started In October, 1949, when half hto left lung was re moved.

Two Students Become Angry Repfimand on

N. C Over

MarksRutocifordton, N. C., March IS

—Two atndenta who became angnr ovAir a aoolding killed toelr superintendent and a school chum last night. Sheriff Vance Wilkins reported.

He aald Billy Ray Powell, 16, and Hugh Justice, 19, are in jail and will be charged with murder. They admitted shooting Prof. W, E. Sweatt and Wade Johnson, 15, the sheriff added. Powell and Johnson were roommates.

The sheriff gave this account:Prof. Sweatt, head of Alexander

School at nearby Union Mills summoned Powell and JiuUce to his office and reprimanded them about toelr grades. They became angry and borrowed a .22 single­shot rifle. They lay in wait for toe superintendent and as he locked hto office door Justice shot him. The two youths fled and found Johnson. Powell shot him after accusing him of tattling about an infraction of rules.

Powell and JiuUce then went to a small store and told toe proprie­tor what they had done. He Inves­tigated and found toe bodies. V. T. Cooper, a faculty member, also said the two boys came to his home and told him what they had done.

Alexander ia a privately en­dowed boarding school. It to co­educations) and has studbnts from six to 19 years of age.

Johnson formerely lived In Charlotte. Powell, an orphan, once llve<l In Kannapolis, N. C. Justice was bom in California and moved to Asheville.

State Supreme Court Rules On Blasting Operations

Hartford, March 18—(JV-No matter how careful a person using dynarate may be, he is absolutely liable for damage* resulting from blasting operations that "iteces- ■arily or obviously expose perMns of property to probable Injury.

That principle of law Waa laid down today in three cases decided by to* Connecticut Supreme Court

In one, toe owner and operators of toe Wauregan hotel, Norwich, ■ued toe Elliott and Watrous En­gineering company for damages resulting from blaata aet off In deepening toe channel of toe She- tucket river In 1947-4G, Vlbratlona transmitted through toe earth to toe hotel, 230 feet away at toe nearest point, broke water and heating plants, cracked plaster and split a terraaso floor.

In a aecond caaa, Katrina-Scran-^ tou, o f Woodbridge, sued L. Q. De- Fellce tc.. Son, Inc., for damages re­sulting from a blast touched off In 1948 diurlng toe construction of toe Wilbur Cross Parkway. Vibration through to* earth cracked plaster in a house and garage under con­struction.

In toe third, Daniel Antinoul, Derby florist,' sued D. V. Prlpne and Company, Inc., for damages oavsed la to* construction o f a highway. Flying fragments o f rock ■lid debris, sa well as vibration, craekad gnd broke numerous panes

i.of glaaa in toe florist’s greenhous- ' es.

Hold Extended DiscosslonThe court gave Its most extend­

ed discussion of the law In the Wauregan hotel caae.

In most cases arising under tort law, automol)lle,accidents, for ex­ample, a person is liable for dam­ages only if he la shown to have been careless.

In toe caae of some “ intrinsical­ly dangerous” activitiea, however, toe law Impoaea absolute liability, with toe presence or absence o7 negligence immaierlal.

Tbe court eeld that ao far aa blasting Is concerned. It is an al­most universal rule that when the damage results from rocks or oth­er debris hurled by toe exploding dyimmite ehsolute liability Ja Im- poaed.

When toe daaaage reaulta from vibration transmitted through toe earth, however, courts don’t agree. In New York, for example, when vibration causes toe damage the blaster must have been > negligent to become liable. Other states, among them Illinois, impose abso­lute UabiUty.

The Supreme Court said Con­necticut follows the rule of abao^ lute UabUlty.

“ Onulderatlona o f publlo pol-

(OeattBued ea Fag* Pear)

WHAT IS YOUR * M Q ^^MANCHESTER QUOTIENT

This Is one of a projected aerie* of Informal qulr.zes designed to gtve you more than a nod­ding acquaintance with your town. Its character.Its history and Its problem. Knowing 5lanrhester better wiil give you a better understanding of ItsRroblems and perhaps point the way for molding

a future.MancMster Development Oommiasloa

* 'K .

Picture TWhat features In Manchester have at­tracted the attention of leading National and Intematlonal trade journals TWhat fflsHngulBhed

. Manchester citlxen has served as trustee of four different col­lege*?When was the Man­chester Chamber of Commerce establish­ed?Where In Manchester

’ will vou find a Wa­terfall?

10.

Do you know where to find the memorial to M a n c h e s t e r’s Spanish War Vet­erans?What annual event held In Manchester draws many visitors ’ftoni, sarrcaitdinp’ fownatWhat was the former name of Manchester ?

Where was the site of toe first store In Manchester?

How many Church- Meeting places can you name In Man­chester?

Answers On Page 2

YOUR SCORE answers—V ou are a Manchester

-You’ve won your "M.“—A couple of tough ones.

Ten correct Ic-nster.

Nine corrert answers- Eight correct answeri

•h?.Seven correct answers—No old timer, you.Six correct answers You’ve lots of company. Leas than six correct answers—Try next quiz,

you may do better.

H iss A p p e a rs S u re o f J a il

F o r P e r ju r yHa* Only Two Way* to

Avoid Punishment on Charge o f Lying to Red Spy Case JuryWashington, March 13—(65—Al­

ger Hiss appeared today to have practlcslly no chance of avoiding a prison term on his perjury con­viction. "

The one-time State department official was sentenced to serve five years on a ehargo that he lied to a federal grand jury when he denied he gave secret documents to Whit­taker Chambers. Chambers was a confeoaed eourler for a prewar Red spy ring.

The Supreme Court by a 6-0 vote yesterday refused to review Hiss's conviction In U. 8. District Court In New York. This left the former government official with only slim avenues of possible caci'/ :

1. A request that the Supreme Court reconsider Its refusal. Such requests must he, filed within 15 days and are rarely granted by the High Tribunal. Also, Hiss’s at­torney said in New York such a move was unlikely.

2. Hiss's friends might Intercede with President Truman to grant executive clemency — a pardon or parole. There appeared little like­lihood Mr. Truman would do so.

The lanky, 46-year-old Hiss — once an adviser to President Roose­velt — maintained his innocence but seemed reconciled to the Inevi­tability of hearing steel prison doors close behind him.

“ My attorneys and friends will continue to search for the facts which Will show how Chambers fabricated the evidence against me," he said in a statement issued in New York. "Today, as formerly, I am proud of my 15 years of pub­lic service and with a clean con­science I continue to look forward to the time of my vindication."

Justices Reed, Frankfurter and Clark disqualified themselves from considering Hiss’s appeal to the High Court. Reed and Frankfurter testified as character witnesses for Hiss at his first trial, and Clark was Attorney General when the JlWUsa depairtioent ai9s4M4 up its ega* agaliift Hiss.

Hiss’s first trial ended with to*

U. S. Soldiers Wrest Control of Yudong

From Chinese RedsRacetrack Official Tc*tific*

(Continued on Page Ten)

P ro h e o f R F C Is N ea rin g E n d

Sen. Fiilbright SiiggcHt* Prolie o| Moral Stands ard* o f Covemincnt

George Morton Ixevy, one of the founder* of ItooM'velt Racew ay, at WrRtbury, l„ 1., gesture* us he testifies In New York March 12, a t the public broring of the |:. * . Henale rrtiiie Invesllgiill.-ig roinm iltee. I.,evy said he paid 860.000 to gaiiihler Frank Cnnlello to have him rid the trotting raoL* track of luiokmakers. He nuld he iiuide llu< move to try to nave the tra ck '* license. Costello wan named recently hy the rom- h ltlee a * one of the nation’s crim e ayndlrale boNsen,

Textile Unrest Grows, May Idle Over 12,000

Washington. March 13 UP) — Senator Fulbrlght (D-Ark) sug­gested today that a commission of distinguished citizens be set up to investigate "moral standards in government" and look into the con duct orCongfes'S'ltSelf.

- It is too demanding a task, he said, for the Senate Banking sub­committee whose efforts have al-

Mo*t Cri|>))ling Strike In State Hi*lory in S t g lr q m l^ fi* O i iw e r f i , Union' 'Swa|> ChorgeaHartford. Mari^ 13- i/P)—It ap­

peared today that better than 12,- 000 unionized texille workers would be out on strike Friday in the most crippling textile strike in the state's history.

At Thompsonvlllc. where 3,400 workers walked off the job at the BIgolow-Sanford t::arpet company

ionday morning, no negotiations ere scheduled. Union officials

the organized employes would 'return to work until the oom-

any changed Its attitude "in giv­ing major penalties for minor mls- dcamors” .

Management, on the other hand, said it would not negotiate the strike until the workers returned to the job. The union at a mass meeting Monday afternoon unani­mously voted to stay out.

At Rockville, where a strike has been In progress at the Hockonum Mills for more than a month, nC' gotlatlons took a "very poor turn' Monday night, according to Eu-

T ip s O u ts id er O n L an d S ite

AEC Employee I* Di*- ehurged for Giving S e c r e t Information

(Continued on Page Tea) ^ (Continued oo Page Ten)

Isra e l A sk s $ 1 ,5 0 0 BU U on

Demand to Occupation Power* in Germany Ote* Nazi PlunderTel Aviv. Israel, March 13-^(6’)

1 -Iarael today disclosed a demand for 81.600.000,000 for “Jewish property confiscated and plunder­ed by the Germans" during toe Nazi regime.

The demand was contained in a note presented yesterday to the governments of the United SUte*, Russia, Britain and France, toe four occupation powers of Ger­many. The four governments were “urgently requested not to hand over full powers to any Ger­man government without express reservations having been made for payments o f reparations to Israel.”

The note explains that toe total value of “property confiscated and plundered” by toe Nazis Is estl-' mated at about 86,000,000,000. la rael Is asking for only the amount she estimates It will cost her to resettle 600,000 Jewish im­migrants from countries formerly under Nasi control.

Foreign Minister Moshe Shar- ett told the Knesset (Parliament) today that this amount of repara­tions. spread over a period of .vears and paid partly in goods, would not be beyond toe capacity of the German people to pay.

Israel’s general reparations clKim does not Include toe claims of thousands of individual Jews who have AIM demands for resti­tution of toelr property in Ger­many. In a note to toe occupa­tion powers on Jan. 16 Istiiel

(Oonttened ob Pag* Four)

News Flashes(L«te Bollettas *t tea (F) Wire)

Million Dollar Loss In Houston FireHouston, March 13— (A*)—Fire raged today through ^

warehouse where government work was being done, causing an estimated $1,000,000 damage. At mid-moming, firemen were battling to keep the blaze from spreading among other buildings at the plane and diesel engine plant and nearby houses. Many valuable diesel engines and other equipment ofthe C. Jim Stewart and Stevenson Co., were burned.

* * *Chandler Not To Get Senate Post

Louisville, Ky., March 13—(AV-The Louisville Times said in a Frankfort dispatch today that Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler will not be appointed to Kentucky’s vacant Senate Seat. Chandler, on hIs’ way out as baseball commissioner, has been mentioned as a possible appointee to fin the vacancy created by the death last week of Senator Virgil Chapman, a Democrat. Chandler, also a Democrat; re­signed his Senate seat to become baseball commissioner in 1945.

• • •Two Senate Groups Back Troops For Europe

Washington, March 13—{/P)—Two Senate committees vot­ed unanimously today to approve President Truman’s assign­ment of four more U. S. divisions to the Western European IJefense Army. Over the objections of Chairman Connaliy (D., Tex.), and 10 other Democrats, however, the commit­tees, which are handling two resolutiona on the troops-to- Enrope issue, retained provisions requiring Congressionalconsent to future troop assignments.

* * *Claim Gabrielson Sold Influence

Washington, March 13—(A*)— Rep. Haya (D.. Ohio), told the House today Republican National Chairman Guy Gabriel­son got $18,500,000 of RFC loans for hi* firm and charged the company $100,000 for hia services. Hays also told the Houm that two Senators exerted pressure to get RFC loans for the (^gthage, Hydrocol Co., o f whicli Gabrielson was presi­dent. He did not name the Senators, but promised to do sb in a broadcast at 10 o’clock tonight (e. a.,t.).

R a in P rev en ts T r ip to B each

Keep* President Indoor* So He Work* on His Official Paper* TodayKey West, Fla., March 18—(6^—

Rain kept President Tniman from enjoying a swim at this semi- tropical Naval submarine station today.

For toe first time' since his ai> rival, toe President stayed away from the beach. Instead of relax­ing, he Worked on official papers.

Othei-wlse, Mr. Truman was leading a carefree existence. He didn’t even have to worry about filing an Income tax return by Thursday. He mailed his return In in Feb. 15, his press secretary, Joseph Short reported.

The President draws 8100,000 a year plus 860,000 In tax-free ex­penses.

The only serious note around toe "Little WTilt* House" was word that Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.), had taken a turn for toe worse.

The President has a warm per­sonal regard for toe Republican Senator, who has been a ataunch supporter o f administration for­eign policy.

Presidents’ New CapThe lighter note Is Mr. Tru­

man’s new cap. It is a floppy, white-crown number, with blue wedges, and a long bill. He w’ore it to and from the beach yester; day.

There still 1* no word as to when Donald 8. Dawson, presi­dential admlidatrStlv* aasistant, la coming down. His luime has entereg into a Senate Inveatiga-

(OoBttuiwd OB F a n F«ur)

I

Washington, March 13-(6 ’)—%An employe of the Atonilc Energy ComniUtHlon (.VEC) has been dropped beciiuse, officials said, he arknowlcdgcd Upping an out­sider he might profit by bujkng up land at the site of the AEC’s new South Carolina plant.

Chairman (Jm<lon Dean an­nounced the conimlnslon action at a news conference Inte yesterday.

At the same time, lie said the AEC win condemn land on the 280,000-acre site if that action Is necessary to prevent profit grab­bing.

Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina had called for an In­vestigation of reported land specu­lation In the Savannah river area, just north of the Georgia bound­ary, where the AEC plans to con­struct a 8600.000.000 plant.

At the AEC’s request, the FBI has begun siieh sn Inveattgatlon. The Senate-House Atomic Energy committee has also promised to make nn Inquiry.

Dean told newsmen the AEC has been investigating on Its own and that:

"As a result we have ascertain­ed that In one case advance in­formation to the effect that an­other person could profit hy land buying was given by nn employe of the Savannah river office of the AEC.

"HIs name Is W. Conrad Mc-

Village Is Less Than Tlire« Mile* from Big

Concentration Area o f Enemy; Along Gener­al Front Allies Are Pur­suing Fleeing Foes on Way to 38lli Parallel About 25 Mile* AwayTokyo, March 13.— (tP)—

American troops stormed hack into Yudong today and wrested control of the village from a battalion of Chinese Iteds. Yudong is 11 mile.s Houtheast of Hongchon and less than three miles south­west of a Chinc.se concentra­tion area.

A U. a. Seconil Division patrol first entered the town Monday night but withdrew after a brief fire fight.

Elsewhere along the 70-mlle front United Nations forces were chasing strangely elusive (Chinese and North Korean soldiers back toward the 38th Parallel.

26 Mile* From Boundary tineProbing Hpearheads of three Air

lied coluinns cldning In .On Hong- ehoM were within 25 miles of the old boundary between North and South Korea.

In the assault on Yudong toa doughboys Aral smashed a road block half a mile south of the vil­lage. Then they stormed ahead despite mortar, automatic weap­ons and small arms fire.

At the same time Fifth Air Force fighter-bombers blasted tha Red concentration area to toe northeast.

Farther east U. 8. Seventh Divi­sion patrols searched the country- aide in a vain search for Ck>mmu- nlat strongholds. ___

One patrol fotuid a roadblock but iu> enemy troops. Another trol bumped Into about IS Cbm- nuinlats west of Amldong. Five Reds were killed and toe other* dispersed In a brief clos«-rang* fight.

Soutowest of Hongchon a com­pany of the U. 8. First (tevaliy

I Division throw back three counter­attacks by Chinese Communists,

The company was out ahead of the general line attacking a hill when about 700 Chinese hit from both flanks and the front.

Air strikes and artillery barrag*a

(Oontfnned on Page Ten)

B a ck s T r o o p s F o r E u ro p e

House Group Rejects Transfer Bar Unless Approved by CongressWashington, March 13 — UP) —

The House Armed Services com­mittee rejected today an attempt to tie to the military manpower bill a proposal to bar sending troops toiEurope unless (Congress approves.

•The proposal was offered by Rep. Towe (R-NJ) and promptly tabled by a vote of 21 to 14.

The action was announced by Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) after a closed session of toe committee. He said a new effort to tack the troop proposal to the bill might be made later on the House floor.

The coliimittee is now working over the measure section b.v sec­tion as It stands now. It calls for lowering the draft age to 18Vi years and setting up s long term Universal Military Training pro­gram.

Vinson said he hopes the com­mittee can finish Its work tomor­row. The next big issue, he said,

(CoBtlaaed ob Pag* Tea).

(UonUnued on Page Teo)

C oste llo H its C rim e L in k

Defies Senate Probers To Prove He Operate* A National SyndicateNew York, March IS — (JP) —

Gambler Frank Costello today challenged Senate crime investiga­tors to produce evidence that he runs a national crime syndicate.

The committee has accused Cos­tello in recent reports of ruling such an organization.

Demanding, In effect, that the committee put up or shut up, Cos­tello said through his attorney: "I am a witness and not a defen­dant.”

He said he wanted to see the evidence, and then have a chance to make "proper reply.”

8en. Charles Tobey (R-NH) iB- terrupted to say that ha believed the committee has heard adequate testimony to support a claim to de­port the Itallan-bom (k>stelIo from the United States.

The Senator said that Costello’s alleged 1925 falsification o f a naturalisXtlon application was sufficient grounds to annul hia citizenship. He said toe gambler's bootlegging activities in the pro­hibition era provided additional grounds for deportation.

Dressed Immaculately in a blue suit and maroon tie, toe suave, re­puted underworld leader took hia place under the television light* beside his attorney, George wolf.

The .crowded room In toe feder­al courthouse became perceptibly tense as Costello en ter^

In his statement, he charged that toe committee had named him as a national arch-criminal In • report prepared before he even ap­peared at an exq^utive smsIor ot- the group prevloiialy.

Yielding to Costello’s request, the committee agreed not to tele- .vise his appearance. All o f the ^pen hearing yesterday wae tele­vised. CosteUo protested tola would

(OoBtinned ea Page XiM)

Treasury BalanceWashington. March IS—<P>—The

position of the TVaaoiiry llaMIte St Receipte, $1S»,498,888JL6; in ra iff tures, 8131.088,646.46; balaase, 684.468.712JS.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1981

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Pianist Bauer,, 77, Dies ill Florida

.. Miami. Flo.. .Mnrih — MP)— H a r o l d Bnurr. Intornntlonnlly known concert pi.iniot. died yester­day at the nge of 77.

He had been in o hoepitol oince

mid-January with a heart con­dition and a kidney ailment.

A widely known Intorpretor of Brahma. Schumann and Franck, he apant the autumn o f hli life teach* b if and lectuiinr at music schools acromi the country. ,

He had beep wintering for aev* erni yenra serving as music coun­sellor to the ITitlveroity of Miami School o f Music. Hio permanent

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Bom in London, tbs young Bauer started out as a violin prodil^ and made several suoceaa- ful European tours before switch­ing to the piano.

He made hie debut in Paris in 1893 and first appeared in the United States in 1900 with the Boston Symphony orchestra. Later I he was guest sotoiat with most o f ! the famous orchestras of the world. I Sui'vivors include his widow, the j former concert pianist, Wlnni^i Pyle. '

One of Five Safe In Wilier Mishap

Medford. .Mass.. March 13 —(jpi — Four young boys were carried to their (le.iths yesterday on a flimsy, makeshift raft. A fifth boy was saved.

Tliey drowned in an isolated bog opposite Oak Grove cemetery as one by one they fell off the raft into the water.

The dead arc:Albert Battista, 0; his brother,

William Battista, 7; Richard Pag- luca, 7, and George Mason, 8. All were students at St. Joseph's pa­rochial school.

The survivor. Gilbert Mason, 9. George's brother, gave police thla dramatic account of the tragedy:

"Ths raft started to fall to pieces and one after another we fell overboard. The water was icy cold. They went under one after the otlier.”

Gilbert said he hung onto Uie raft and screamed and remember­ed nothing more until he woke up in a hospital.

His screams were heard by a neighbor who ran to the bog with a rope and pulled him ashore.

Police and firemen recovered the bodies in five feet of water.

Hold 14 in Rome Bomb Explosions

Rome, Match 18—W)— Fourteen persons reportedly were held for Investigation today after small bomba exploded last night outside the U. S. Embassy and Italy's foreign ministry.

The two explosions broke win­dow panes and panicked passerby, but no one was injured. An auto­mobile parked alongside the for­eign ministry building, the Chlgl Palace, was reported badly dam­aged.

Police said bits of a handwritten leaflet found near the explosion at the foreign ministry were signed "La Leglone Nera"— "The Black Legion."

Another similar leaflet found near the scene said: "While the government of renunciation trades o ff Italian Trieste, the Fascisl.s avenge the honor of Italy and of Mussolini."

Premiere Alclde de Gasperl and Foreign Minister Count Carlo Bforza begin conferences on Trieste and other problems In Lon­don today with top British o ffi­cials.

Both Italy and Yugoslavia arc claiming Trieste, which was taken from Italy by her World War II peace treaty.

The explosion in the embassy courtyard shattered three win­dows, scarred the building slight­ly and left a hole in the ground a foot wide.

Francesco Marla Talianl, recent­ly appointed Italy's new ambassa­dor to Spain, called on U. S. Am­bassador Jamea C. Dunn today to express the Italian government's regret at the Incident. Talianl was formerly chief of the proto­col office.

217 $0TINT ^

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Dog sitter Wanted

Atlanta. March 13— (A*i — The following ad was printed today in the Negro female help W'snted column of the Constitution:

"Wanted—A dog sitter for aged and alck dog. Pay by the hour. Must furnish A-1 notarized ref­erences that you love a dog."*

Mrs. W. O. Scott Inserted the ad. She explained that ahe lives alone In a trailer — her husband la In the Army and «on lA with the Navy in the Pacific — and when she goes out, there’s no one to dog- slt for Blackle, an llH -year-old mixture of bull and fox terrier.

Oppose Aneonia Reservoir

Answers to

“ What is Your MQ?’ '

. Ansonla, March 13— (JF)— Con­struction of a reservoir in Quak­er Farms as propoaed by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co., met unanimous opposition by the Board of Aldermen here last night. Also opposing were An- Bonia's state represenlfttlves Gregory H. Comcowlch and Fred­erick B. Richter. « The board in­structed tbe clerk to send a rec­ord of its action to the Public Utilities Commission in Hartford. A public bearing on the reservoir measure will E>e held in Hartford ApYU 10.

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T V J i r .M A N C N C »r8D TPI FPHONR A lt * *

1— Anwer to Picture—Side door at^^^y Cheney Library.

2— National and . Internationaltrade Journals have written up ideal living and working con­ditions in Manchester.

3— Howell Cheney has served asTrustee of Yale University, Mt. Holyoke, Hlllyfcr and Hart­ford Junior College

4— Manchester Chamber of Com­merce established in 1901. then known a» Manchester Btisl- Ineas Men's Association.

6—Manchester's Waterfalls located at Highland Park.

6— Manchester's • m o n u m e n t toSpanish War Veterans located In Center Park, north cast cor­ner.

7— Fireworks di.splny on July ithin Memorial Park, sponsored by American Legion, draws visitors from many towns,

8— Former name of Manchesterwas Orford Parish. First Post Office established in 1808 under that rjame.

9— First store in Manchester waslocated at Manchester Green, on site of present Green Cor­ner store.

10— Among the Church-Meeting places in Manchester are the following:St. James's R. C.St. Bridget's R. C.St. Mary's Episcopal.South Methodist.Center Congregational.Temple Beth Sholom.Church of Nazarene.Emanuel Lutheran (Swedish). Covenant Congregational. Salvation Army.Second Congregational.North Methodist.Concordia Lutheran.Zion Evangelical Lutlieran.St. John'ij Polish National. Gospel Hall.Christian Science Services in Masonic Temple,

Ike Names Biddle Pact Army DeputyParis, Ma^ch 13—(>P) — General

Dwight Eisenhower today picked Col. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. Jr., well-known U. S. soldier and diplo­mat. to handle relations between his Atlantic army headquarters and the governments which are backing it.

Biddle, 54-yoar-old sportsman and member of a famous Philadel­phia family, was named Deputy Chief of Staff for National Affairs.

The SHAPE (Supreme Head­quarters Allied Powers in Europe) announcement said Biddle's post is unique In a military headquarters.

Its purpose is primarily to main­tain liaison between the govern­ments of the North Atlantic Treaty organization as well as coordinate the liaison officers assigned to SHAPE by member countries, the announcement said.

Biddle already is an old hand at relations with many foreign gov­ernments at the same time. During World War II lie was U. S. am­bassador in London to the gov­ernments in exile 'of Belgium. The Netherlands, Norway. G r e e c e .

uguslavia. Czechoslovakia and Luxembourg. More recently lie was foreign lini.son officer at the Pentagon, in Washington, until assignment. to Eisenhower's staff last January.

Nine of the 12 Atlantic pact na­tions already have liaison officers in SHAPE and Portugal Is to send such an officer soon. Luxembourg I.S represented by Belgium and Ice­land h.is no military system.

Honor System Delaved

MANCHES’lE R EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1961 PAGE

Claim Prisoners Planned Slayings

Hartford, March 13—<A»)—A proposed honor system for Trinity college has received a majority vote, but the margin wasn’t big enough to put It Into effect. The results of balloting last week were announced yesterday by Dean Joseph C. Clarke. With 87.5 per cent of the student body voting, about ,')5 per cent cast ballnts for the honor system. Clarke said the honor system would be de­layed for at least a year, pending more student discussion and a more decisive vote.

Anglpa, La., March 13—(iP) — Five prisoners are in. solitary con­finement at Louisiana State pen­itentiary here today as a lyesult of what prison authorities said was a plot to kill several prisoners and a guard.

The plot was revealed yesterday by Gov. Earl K. Ixmg. He said he had received reports of some threats of killings at the sprawl­ing Isolated prison farm.

A Citizens’ committee is invest!- gating the penitentiary. It was ap- j pointed by Oov. Long after 37 ' prisoners slashed their heel tendons with razors recently in a protest against "brutality."

Prison officials and the gover- I nor have denied thFre was any ! brutality.

But prisoners questioned by the , committee last week said they had been beaten with hickory sticks and that dope and homosexual af­fairs added to the unrest at the prison. ^

Mrs. Mary Daughtry. 41, the only nurse at the 2700-prisoner penitentiary, told the committee the prison was "a sewer of degra­dation" and “ still in the dark ages."

Warden Rudolph Easterly told newsmen yesterday that prison of­ficials learned of the plot from ' open talk among Inmates. He said ' the ringleader and four others were I clapped in solitary confinement. j

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Emergency Safety Parley

Hartford, March 13—i/Pi— An \ emergency conference on highway I safety will be held here Thursday afternoon. The conference was called by Governor Lodge to con­sider measures to take to stem “ .serious and alarming" increases in accidents. Among those in­vited to participate are Robert I. Catlin. chairman of the Highway Safety commission; State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey. Highway Commissioner G. Albert Hill, Motor Vehicles Commissloper Charles P. Kelley and Education Commissioner Finis E. Engleman.

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South Africa Topic of Talk

Dr. John A. Reuling Ad­dresses Center Church On Native Way o f Life

Sunday at both services Cen­ter church people gathered In their newly redecorated sanctuary to hear Dr. John A. Reuling for­merly of Africa and now of Bos­ton, talk about “Twentieth Century Demon-Killers.” Dr. Reuling told of the threat of communism in South Africa because the exploita­tion of the natives has given them nothing to live for, no hope for the future, but slavery and sub­jection to the white men and his enterprises.

Communists point out all the evil and wrong motives to the people of Africa and it is only because of strong influence the Christians, native and otherwise, have that they still resist.

One of the Interesting things he told was that when one of these simple natives do become Christian it makes such a tremendous differ ence that one can pick them out of the crowds. He told of the process by which one joins the Christian church in South Africa. The ap­plicant for membership appears before a group-of deacons and min­isters. to answer questions first from the Old Testament and then from the New Testament. I f these u, are answered satisfactorily he asked the three great lmport|,^ questions before the members of the church. First, since you have become a Christian in your heart have you been supporting the church to the be.st of your ability? Second, "Have you taught another

person to become a Chrletlan?" Thirdly, "Have you bePn living in love and harmony with your chil­dren and with your wife and fam­ily ?? " I f he has not, friends and neighbors know and report that the man is not quite ready to join with the church and of course the men and women know whether they really are or not, and willing to try harder and be truly loving and give more of their substance and selves to the Church.

Dr. Reuling also said that the one thing these African Christiana desire most is to know that they arc a part of the great body of ChrUstendom all over the wortd. They appreciate any contact from Christians in other continents and countries.

In his evening Ealk, on "Africa's Dilemma" Dr. Reuling showed bcahtiful slides of the country and of the popple showing far better than words could the difference be­tween those who were still in the primitive, superstitious conditions, and those who had become Chris­tians and were contributing to the great future of Africa and the world by becoming doctors, nurses, teachers and ministers.

He showee the difference be­tween the villages from which they are taken to work in factories and mines and the shacks in which they were forced to live in the cities. In the villages, their round, mud huts with thatched rooms arc neat and spacous, with no sanita­tion problems or crowding. In the towns and cities where they are taken as slave labor, earning only $8.00 in four years, the shacks arcuilt in rows with no space about

them and sanitation and living conditions deplorable. Dr. Flcullng said that these people are worthy of our efforts and respond quickly and gratifying to all that is done for them.

At the morning services the

senior choir sang the anthems, "My God and I" by Sergei, and "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled” by SpcalfS.

Sunrise Serviee Plans Are Made

A meeting of the Easter Sunrise Service committee was held on Monday afternoon. Plana were made for the Easter Sunrise Serv­ice which will be held on Easter Sunday, March 25, at 6 a. m. at the North Methodist church.

Major Jones of the Salvation Army will deliver the aermon and young people will take part in the service. A choir composed of mem­bers of the various churches 'will sing with Barclay Wood accom­panying them on the organ

Tile service is spon.sored by the Manchester Youth Council.

Shaun Sullivan Dies

Winter Hits Sunny South

Snow, Sleet, Cold Dis- nipl Services, Block Rouds, Close SclioidsBy The Associated Press winter whirled Into parts of the

sunny sliiithland today, putting a deep freeze over fresh bubbling spring. Snow, sleet and cold bit areas In the central and western Gulf states as a batch of Icy weather moved In from the noitii central region.

More snow fell in the niid-conli- nenl. The late winter storm blocked scores of roaiU. disriipli d communications and forced hun­dreds of schools to close.

The snow belt today extended

from Laka Suparlor aeroM Wla- contln, aouthern Iflnnaaota and Iowa louthward into Arkansas and the northern sections of Mis­sissippi and Alabams. Rain fell from Georgia and South Carolina northward into Ohio and northern Indiana.

A hbndlng anow alornv atriick over the we.atern two-thlrda of Tennessee last night. The snow envered new gardens and early- I'lidillng vegetation. The fall at Na.shvtile measured three Inches ami there was more than one Inch at Bmvling Green, Ky.

Hut there were 24 inches of snow* on the ground at Spencer,

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lows. Most of lows reported heavy falls. Hundreds of autos were reported abandoneil on snow- blocked highways.

sleet storms knocked out pow­er lines in parts of Illlnnls, north­ern Missouri and Iowa.

Only North Dakota reported sub-zero temperatures today. But it was on the cold side over most of the storm area.

Ueadinga dropped to freez.ing over parts of Alabama, Mlssis.sip-

1, Louisiana, Arkansas and TM- neasss during tbs night. I t was37 In New Orleans early today compared to a high of 88 yester­day.

it was fair weather over the Middle and North Atlantic States and the western plains, the Rocky Mountain states and the far sdlith- west. Temprraturea generally were higher over the North A t­lantic states and most of the western half of the country.

Willimantic, March 13 i/7^^John J Sullivan, about 70, well known as "Shaun" Sullivan, an oiitflolder on the old Willimantic ba.scball team at the turn of the century died yesterday in Wind­ham Center private ho.spltal. A ! native of Ireland, Sullivan' came ■ here ns a child and as a young man gained considerable fame as I a semi-pro baseball player throughout the state.

[ He once coached the bascbal!: team of the Connecticut Agricul- j tiiral college, now the University ! of Connecticut. He loaves three , sons. Fire Lt. Raymond F. of this [city: C. Leo and Walter K.. hotli j of Hartford, and a sister.. Mrs.I James Ca.sey of Willimantic I Funeral service.^ will he held from I St. Joseph's church Tbiir.sday at 10 a. m.

W hy are They Better?,There's more tea and f iner

quality tea in

"SALADATEA-BAGS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYM A N C H K S T K R In v ites Ym i To

A Free Lecture On Christian ScienceHy

1 ,1 'H 'T l'K K H : Cecil I ’ . Denton. C. S.. o f New York C ity . M em ber v.f the Mitard t»f I.eetureship tif Ihe M other Church, The F irst Churrh o f Christ,' Scientist, in lloslon , Mns.sachusetts.

S U IM K C T : Christian Science: The .Awakening To Sp iritual R ea lity .

PL .AC K : C enter C ongregationa l Church, Cen icr S treet, M an eh ei^ 'r. Conneetieiil.

T IM K : Tuesday. March l.'l, Ifl.'it at 8:15 P. M.

7t

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Spocificationi and •ubjoct !• ch«n9a witkintt natie*.

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Cushions moving parts. Dodge Gyro-Matic, lowest priced automatic transmission, along with Fluid Drive makes handling easier and smoother for you. But equally important. Dodge Fluid Drive cushions the power thrusts from engine to rear wheels. Starts and stops are soft and smooth. Your car and tires last longer . . . your dollars go further.

Yes. everything about this great new Dodge—the way it looks, rides and /lamBcs—tells you that here’s a car built to deliver years and miles of dependable, low-cost service.

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riiKUAi II M A Ml'mrsTFR'^cONN.* TUESDAY, MARCH 18,1951 M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N L H E S IE K . L »

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHKSTER. CONN, TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1951

Biii CooperatePTA Meeting

Told Modem Aim I§ to Avoid Competition

A moat toUrmtln*T t5 . B*?wcm

^ o o t Apimef consUUng of thr^

St. Mnry’ e Speaker

J A . A P.n3 Maryand

Sdrar Noel and 'Brown and

diaciupMd rtporta cards. Dr. cal Po«w welf^uallfled as a tcach- W sSrparcnt ably acUd as mod- efator. "Both sides stro%e *<>«■• better understanding of grades

“ n wSi’'-''»tated .that • ‘ »"ld Is daasiflsd as soon as he starts

OB his ow-n measure of abillt>. Theaim Is for the childrenate with one another, father thanto compete with one»another. Muchinterest was shown by thewho submitted severalfrom the floor. Bowers school hasthe largest P. T. A. membership

***Xt was announced that a cross First Aid course will ^ riven at the Bowers school. The University ofclub under the direction of Herbert France, win give a performance at the achool. April 11 at 8 p.m

After the meeting, dellcloiis re- freahmenU were Served by Mrt. Richard Martin. Mrs. Ray Warren and their hospitality committee.

State Court Rules In Blasting Case

(OoaBniied from Pafa

R««. Georgs H. T. Cll«. " f t ? : of Grace church. Windsor. ^Uie flnal 1«H Lenten J?*St! Mery's Bplscepal church W e^ neaday evening. His topic wlU be JJSr^urch ." He •scries of Christian doctrine a ^ h was introduced by the Rev. AlfWd U, Williams, rector of the locai parish, on ASh Wedne'sday. /^ Other visitors and their toplro have been the Rev. Maurice O. Fmilkes, S.T.M.. R'«:hvlUe on "God:” the Rev. John S. Kromer, Meriden, on

tovm. "Christ:"Floyd W. Tomkins, D.D.. S.T.U.,Washington, whose topic wM •The Holy Spirit." Mr. toulkes, who ha* conducted a discussion Kroup in the parish house at the rloae of each Wednesday evening service, will conclude his series with that group tomorrow night also. The host organisation for the dlacusalon group this week is St. Mary's Men's Club.

Wednesday's visiting presrhei has been rector in Windsor since 1943. Formerly in business in New York Citv. he graduated from the Virginia Theological Seminary at Alexandria In 1940. and served in the Ulocesc at West Virginia for tliree years hi fore coniing to (. on- necllcut. Mr. Clifl ha* taken an , acUve part in the work of the dio­cese and archdeaconry since com­ing to W'ind.*or. and i* a predeces­sor of the Rev. Alfred L. Williams ss chairman of the avaconry's Divialon of Kducalion. In the fail of in'*** •'* parlicipatcd in the scrle* which St. Mary's church sponsored on the meaning of nirtstian mar- | riage by presenting the concludingaddress. , , „

Once again St. Mary s full sen­ior choir, with organ and violin acconipaiilment. will provide mu­sic for the Wednesday service. Tlie offertory will be a

Rev. George W. T. OIIIT

hai itone .*olo by Raymond r Jew­ett ba-icd on the 42nd I ’.salm. •■Like as the Hart Desirelh the Water-brook* " by Alllt.*cn.

Other services tnmorrtw will be the Ilolv ('omiininion at 7'.3h a. m. nnd in a. m. 33ie flnal children’s' Hciileii service on Thursdays will lake place at 3;30 p. m., on that,

St. Mary's ha.* again announced! dnilv aervire* in Holy W eck, which is next week. The Holy t ’orniuiinion will he celehrnlcd at 7:30 a. ni. on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday; 10 a. m and 7:30 p. ni. on Maundy Tliur.sduy. the latter service with full choir. I he

1 children's service on Good !• riday will bo held at 10 a. m., while the iinnual Three Hour service will he

' held thl?i vear al Kmaniiel Mitlier- an chiireh On Faster Kven. Sal-

liirday the 24th. Holy haptism will ' he admini.'ilered at 4 o'clock

“L a st W o rd s”. I T o B e G iv e n '

Choir at Second Congre- gational O iurch to Present Cantata

The choir of the Second Congre­gational church will sing the can­tata, "The Seven Last Words ofChrist," by DuBois. Palm Sunday evening, at 7:30, In the church auditorium. The choir haa been re­hearsing under the direction of Organist and fTiolr Director W ar­ren Wood for several weeks.

The sixth in the series of fam­ily Lenten suppers will take place the seme night in the vestry. The hour will be changed to six o clock. The families will bring sandwiches and dessert and coffee will be aerv-

1 ed hv one of the groups.The series of .supper meetings

have been well attonded by young ' and old. and have been espoclally enjoyed by the teen-age groups. At the servlee Sunday evening, the Cathedral film ahown was "Psiil’s Third Missionary Journey." The minister. Rey. I-eland O. Hunt, rend St. Mark'.* version of the paa- .‘■ioii story nml the ii.sual hymn- .siiig was enjoyed.

Dessert eon.sisling of doughnuts of various kinds, coffee and milk was serx'ed by the Mary Cushman group, of which Mr* E. B. Inman i.s the leader.

Emergency Doctor*

Dr. Gerard R. MlUsr, tel. 5629; and Dr. John Prlgnano, •J-1616; are physicians of the Manchester Medical Aswicla- tlon who will respond to emer­gency calls tomorrow after­noon.

Fjishion Show As Cancer Aid

About Town

Soroplim ist Club to Con flucl Project Put Through Blair**

on

Tbe Dumbest Pis’

Toledo, O., March 13- f/P' 'VH- ll.nm Milken*’ pig 1* not too smart, as pigs go. The pig wandered away from Its suhurhnn farm home sev- rrnl dnvs ago nnd Hlin-.ed ii)i ’ cs- terd.iv at Ihi- front door of a slnughterliouse.

Memorial Lodge, No. 38, Knlghle of Pythias, ivlll gather this evening at 7:30 at the Holmce Funeral Home, 400 .Main street, to pay a flnal tribute of respect to William J. Herron who was a prominent member of the lodge.

Members of the Memorial Tern-plr PvUilaii Sisters will meet this cvenlnc at seven o'clock at the corner of Main and Bigelow atrects and proceed from there to the

Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main atreri, to pay tribute to William Herron who wa.* a member.

Members of the Women’s Home League will meet at the Salvation

I Armv citadel tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock. Hostesses will be

I Mrs. Major J. H. SWeet and Mr*. Myrtle Glamann.

Tomorrow night at six o’llock the lir.sl ol a series of pot luck .suppers will be served at the North Methodist church, and each family attending Is requested to bring

,a hot dish or something In the food line that may be shared with othera. The object is to become better acquainted with the new member.*. The different groups

I of the WSCS will a*sl*t with the 111 riingcmenl.s In their turn. The next supper is tentatively sched-

' nlt d for the .siumlay evening after , Easier.

A fashion show by Blair s, Wed­nesday evening.» April 25. at the Verplanrk achool was a project de­cided upon by the Soroptimist Club at its meeting last nigbt at Murphy’s. Proceeds from the show will be devoted to the aniiiial Can­cer fund drive, which this " ’'imcn s aervice club ha* been conducting for a number of years, each April. The Manchester Cancer Society, of which Adams Rhodes is presi­dent Is cooperating.

The Ways and Means committee

of the Club, of which M*” Salisbury Is chairman, will takethe lasd in J r !- . .? ,show. It Is probable p , .clothes will also be P *jtails have not yet been worked

° ” lilss Salisbury " ‘J* *** ,*^ ‘« r t ] by Miss . » r r y Lillian ,Te3*-ir<l- Mrs. net and Mrs. Frances Ballard win i Tale^charg^ of the ‘‘ fH bu tion o i tickets. It is proposed to have an local women and cliildien model the garments. ____

Rail! PreventsTrip to Beach

(Continued from P*g* O"**

lion inlo alleged influence on RFC

i Mr. Tinman will hold a news

conference at * p .»- (•< ^ L ) Thursday when reporters will be elfle to queetlon him on the In­quiry. He denounced the commit­tee’s first report aa asMina.

Blamed ter DeathI Hartford. March 13— CF)-Peter |j. Oajowsky. 26, has been blamed I by Coroner Louis W. ' Scheeircr I for the death of a Hartford woin- i an. whose nude body was found in a ■Windsor corn field last January

127. The woman, Mrs. Helen M. j Tiffany, 46. died of exposure end I alcoholism.1 Coroner Schaeffer said the "evi- , dence overwhelmingly ehows" Gajowsky was criminally respon­sible. "especlslly In his callous abandonment of her. unclothed In

I freeslng weather and without aid, Rafter repeated attempU on hie part to rape her." Oejowsky, a Hartford resident now being held

I in the county jail, will be present- I ed in Windsor town court

now try

K R U fo mtrue

ley,” It said in rejecting New York’s reasoning, "do not require immunity from liability for dam­ages caused by concussion or vi­bration any more than from liabil­ity for damages caused by flyingdebris." ..

In another point raised in the case, the court rejected the de-

■ tendant contractors’ claim that they ahould not be held liable qe- cause they were working on a public project.

"Looked at from the viewpoint of the property owner. ” said the court, "damage to his property is lust aa real when it reeulta from

la connection with a pub- He work as when it results from dynamiting in pursuance of a purely private enterprise. . .

"The advantages to society of a public work are not so great as to raqulra that private eltleena euf- tw damage without compenea

Judge Bnieat A. Inglla wrote the opinion In the Wauregan ho­tel eaee, and was joined by Jus­tices Newell Jennings and William J. Shea.

Agnad With *he Beault jUftioM Rsytiiond E. BftMwtn

and Parlck B. O’Sullivan agreed Bdth the result, but couldn't go along with the court's reasoning in adding to the rule of absolute UebUlty the requirement that the Intrinsically dangerous operation be conducted in such a way "that it necessarily or obviously exposes persona or property to probable Injury.”

Those words, said Baldwin, are "neediest and confusing." They mean no more, ha contended, than "that the dynamite was used un­der circumstances which demon­strate to the trier that it could and did in fact cause the damage for which complaint la made.”

Justice O'Sullivan objected that the opinion "fella to point up the law with the clarity that is desir­able for the trial beneh ” He said that what the case meant was that "the liability is ab.soUite if the blasting will necessarily or ob- yloualy expose property to prob­able Injury, while, under other cir- cumatancea. It la conditioned up­on proof of negligence.”

The declaloh upheld a judgment lor plaintiffs in the Wauregan ho­tel case which had been entered la the Superior Court for Now London county.

A Judgment for the plaintiff, entered in New Haven county Court of Common Pleas, also was upheld in the case arising from batin g for the Wilbur Cross parkway.

In the case of the Derby florist, the .Supreme Court reversed s judgment for the defendant enter­ed in the same court. The Surreinc Clourt sajd the' Common I’lca* Court mistakenly applied a one- year statute of limitations in the belief negligence was Involved.

Since the rule of absolute liability inplies, said the Supreme Court, s three-year statute of liinllotioiis was the governing one and did not bar the plaintiff’s action.

Iiu8 |)ital ^olesPatlente Today .................. „

Admitted yesterday:Hewlett. RFD 2, Maiicbcsler; Rob- ert Reed. 238 Woodliridge street; Ransom Smith, Stafford Springs; Mrs. Marion Darwin, Andover, Mrs. Elisabeth Jesansls. Olasion- bury; Kathleen Gibbs, U# * ' * * Silver Lane homes; George Doeg. Bolton; Abraham Clark. 361 Cen­ter street; Raymond Moizer, Bol­ton Lake; Su.mn Correiit:, 88 Birch street; Michael Kletnschmldt. 16 Nathan road. |

Admitted today: Arthur Ott. Jr , 88 Strickland street.

Discharged yesterday: Mrs.Lury Fellc^. 144 Highland street; Mrs. Ora Ames, 17 Mather street, Mrs. Linda Burgess, Columbia; Mrs. Marguerite McCooe. 42 Ed­ward street; Paul MeCooe, 42 Ed- w&rd itrc6 tM r# . S#r#-h P#.ck#rd. 63 Wells street; Mrs. Bertha Strat­ton, IS Union street.

Discharged today: Frank Chen­ey. Jr., 20 Hartford n ad ; Mrs Florence Ashwell and daughter. Rockville: Julia Wemberg. 381 Middle Tui-ni'ike, east; Biadlev Diet*. Rockville.

lsriH ‘l .Vsks$\,m) H i l l i o i i

(Contln iird from Page One)

a.*ked for help In culleoting the.ie ; private elalma, •

YeatcKlay'a note stated that ' there la "no record Ip history ol sueh glgiintle alaugliter and in pine as that pcrpctr.ited bv tin- Cermaii people iigHin.*! tbe Jeu ■ of Europe " when "ovei t. (inn.01)1 were done to death by torture, starvation, mass exeeiition and asphyxiation”

Israel hope.* her demand uill be ileiilt with, at any future Rif: Four foreign ■.ulnl.stera conferem e on Germany.

CHECK

TIOGA YARN SALEDrastic Reductions!

ED-MARKNITTING NOOK97 Crestwood Drive

llieni develop into •expeiiMve ’ trouble..

Let us put vour n ir through an o f f i ­cial S ta te Inspection so you can proud­ly d isp lay an O ffic ia l 19.">1 S ta te Au to Inspection sticker.

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always nice have Krueger on ieeV*

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Dollar for Dollary o u AP o o i i a e

• Ym , k aieetf be leAcieM. So weH aiaaply f loflyootfaM ate HBfiiilnoal phat.aaacy is alwofeMTM*

f k».Co«MooeeiBgahaete MOBtacy: freeh. toMM dfttos

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CENTERPHARMACY

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V a a r dM toa.a l SBvor Mroak Baglas*-. M ralgkt Mgkt a r Six

When you buy a Pontiac ybu b w more than pride of owning the moet beautifal thing on wheels- you buy a car that y « « a f t « year will d ^ v e r completoly eetisfying, careflree performance.For Pontiaca are designed and eoundly built to operate year after vear— for thousands upon thou- gutde of milee— with the absolute

of routine maintenance.gfce Mset'Wasatlfal D>lhS *■ VVkeele

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When you diooM jojir new wchooee beau^, of o o j ^ ^chooee it aleodownright d w o n d a W ^ . In caaa. you'D ohooat you’ll reapect your own ment for yeare to come. W e h ^ vou’U know first-hand why more loyal owners than ever »ay "Dollar for Dollar You Cant Bmt a Pontiacr^

If lf*s not working for you It’s woriting ogolnst you. If you or* burning moro oil thon you theuld somoHiing wrong at tho sourco. CoN for o MORIARTY gorvieo man. Lot Wm adjust fdr host oconomy. Oef moro hoot for loss monoy. «

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Child’s Faults May Be Folks’

Tenor Soloist

Difficulties Often Can Be Traced to D iffer­ences Between Pureiils

"Serioufl difficulty with a child usually can be traced to ..erioti* difficulty with the parent*.” stat­ed Dr. Robert E. Amot in his talk to the Lincoln School P. T. A. members last evening.

Speaking, of discipline. Dr. Ar- not gave practical suggestions on guiding the child. First he siig- \ gests that we size up the child. | then size up ourselves and make sure It is tbe child we are worried about. A* a psycfiiatrlst, Dr Arnot haa often found that by shifting his Interest from the child i to the parents he fliuls the real . trouble ' lies with difficulties he-; tween the parents. "In order to deal with a child wc mu.st see our- : selves clearly," he says.

Another suggestion is that every child mu.st have a clearly defined boundary of things he is allowed to do. That boundary is the dividing line between his rights nnd the rights of others.

"Most of the things parents worry about." he .says, "are not worth the worry," In many case,, confronting a psychiatri.st. all he needs to do is remove that constant worry, nnd the child will grow Into n healthy, norma! per­son.

Following the meeting the group gathered for a social hour. Coffee nnd cakes were served by the following committee: Mrs. Davdd Hartwell. Mr.«. \V. E. Gud Jiinls. Mrs. Raymond S Ames, Mrs. Ernest Weltllch and Mrs. Howard 'Vanderburgh. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Warhrek and Mrs, Paul Phillips.

Masonic Ball Aides Named

General Chairman f4»r Event Picks Ctnnmil-

tee Heads fo r Event

parlor, Malcolm Robertaon; musle and checking, C. VanZandl Mc-

' Qulde; ushers, Stewart R. Kenne­dy; punch, William C. Bray: sec­retary-treasurer. Erie S. Ander­son

All these committees, under the direction of the various chairmen, i Daiirel street, RoekKUle, was hon- !ire Industriously preparing to lined with a bridal shower Satiir- make the ball this year Just as at-1 day evening at the home of Mrs. traetive, and Impressive as in for-|\V. M Keatiiig of 107 Hamlin, nicr vear*. and tho general ehair- | street, which was attended by

Bookville Girl Is Given Shower

Mass Karlmra Jean Rich of 11

Ralph Maecarone

tritig’s Coniing fn Anollier Week

Ralph Maccarone of Hawthorne .street will be tenor soloist Wed- I nesday evening when the Bulkeley High school choir, under the direc­tion of Mias Mar>’ Lane present:: the oratorio, "The Messiah,” by Haiidel.

He will also be soloist Palm Sunday evening with the Wethcr.s- field Cliornl .‘^oeiety when they present "Tlie Crurifixion" by John .Stainer. This group is under the direction of Philip Treggor.

Mr. Maccarone baa also had considerable oratorio experience, having sung with the college ehonis of the Julius Hartt .School of Mu.sle, the Wethersfield Chora' Group and the Manchester Choral .Society.

Olclc r Boys, Girls *‘Y*’ Conference

Walter S. Broadwell, general chairman of the Ma.sonlc Ball com- arlttee, has made the following an­nouncement of the chairman ap­pointed for the various sub-com­mittees which arc necessary for the successful production of an af­fair of this scope -The annual Ma­sonic Ball having become looked upon as one of the big formal events of the social yoer in Man- che.ster. It will b*’ held this year on March 30.

The iiih-commltteea and their chairmen, aa anonunced by the i general chairman, arc aa followa: | Programs and tickets. Graham L. i Clark; publicity. Herbert J. I.eg- gett: refreshments, John L. Von : Deck; decorations, Frank Craw- j Shaw; floor, Harold Ijivanway;

man. Mr. Broadwell. declare* that he will personally g\mrnntee to each member nnd their friends who attend -the time of their life.

rrlativi's and friends from Roek- ville. BoUon and thL* town.

Tile tu-tde-eleel wSs seated tin­ier an iijubrella trimmed In pastel

colora of orchid, green and yellow. Envelopes containing greenbacks of different denominations were attached to streamers from the umbrella. Decorations were bal­loons in pastel shades and Imiu- quets of spring cut flowers. The centerpiece on the buffet table was a shower cake, leed In colors to match the prevailing color scheme. The hoMess, Mrs. Keat­ing, was assisted by her ilaughter Mrs, Michael Nlmirowskl, and Mrs. Rita Miller.

Miss Rich will be married to William .M. Keating. Jr , on Sat­

urday, March 31, In Bt. James'a ''^urch this town, Mc^fCeatlng was nfenorably dla^ha/ged recently with the rank o f Second Class Petty Officer, after serving four years with the U. 8. 0>eat Guard.

Roek FInaiMW Ro*rfl

Wallingford, March 13-(F>—A proposal to abolish the Municipal Board of Finance, advocated by teachers after It refused to grant them pay Increases, has been overwhelmingly rejected by Wall- Ingfonl voters.

EngagementWaterbury-Staadr ^

Mr. and Mrs. Walter WaUtkaqrTj^ oi S5i spencer street annoaiteb<tl|i4(J engagement of thair > daughteTi:..! Mlta Mary Rose Waterbury, tO’^ Theodore H. Staudt, eon at Mr. and Mrs. John Btnudt of 6 Kin(e^<^ bury avenue, Rockville.

Mias Waterbury was formerly • employed at the KaKlar Cloth Toy company, nnd Mr. Btaudt Is em­ployed st Cliency Hrnthera.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE

When kidney function olowo down, many folk* complain of nagglns backaebe, loM of pop and onorgy. hemdaraea and dlfslncaa. j Don’t ouffer longer with the*o diacomfert* if reduced klmey function la getting you . down—duo to aueh eocnmon eauara no otreta , and atmin, moi-oxortion or expoauro to ' cold. Minor Madder Irrltationa due to enid ' or wrong diet may caua« getting op nights or frequent pnaMgea.

Don’t neglect your kldnoya If theo# condU tiona bother you. Try Doan'a Pllla —n mild : diuretic. Uood aucconafully hy milllona for { over SO ytnra. While often otherwloo canoed* ' it’a amaaing how many timea Doan'o gt'-o ! happy rellu from theae diafomferto —help i the IB milea of kidney tube* and flltem | floah out wait*. Get D^n*o Filla today I |

Television Show at F&D Auto StoreToday, March 13 Thru Thursday, March 15 - 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

I

Presenting

A week from tomorrow, at .’i:26 a. ra., Spring begins. This is the time of year when farmers and pea raisers feel the annual urge to get out Into the dirt and start Bomething. Farmers u.*ually know enough to .hold onto their horses for another rouple of weeks, hut pea raisers are gamblers who will taJte a chance. They don't risk much. What’s a few seed peas? And if they don't come up. you can always plant corn or cucum­bers on the same spot.

Already tho hardware stores are being Invaded by people hefting hoes and all the other hand labor gadget* that are supposed to be improvements on the hoe. Seeds are being displayed. The Spring urge Is back.

With prices the way they are, it may pay anyhody’ to toJne a little patch o f w ee^ and grass this year and bring up a family of vegetables. Now Is the time to start thinking about It. Peas, which go In very early, can start the planting procession. To get anywhere you’ll have to weed and hoe.

* f*tv * c «

The 31at Older Boys’ Conference and the 5th Older Girls’ 'YMCA Conference will he held Jointly this year at Plainville on April 15th. This year the conference will also be held Jointly under the sponsor­ship of the Hartford County YMCA and the Hartford County YVV’CA. Oimmittcei from both As- .socialtons have been meeting vvlth Vernon H. Bradley of the Hartford County YMCA staff and Miss .Marilyn Paterson of the Hartford County VWCA .Staff, and have an­nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.arn.s.- Jr., nationally known youth leaders, have been secured ss guest speakers snd discussion leaders.

Rev. Edwin H. Tuller. General Secretary of the Connecticut I Council of f'h\irches. has also bern ' secured as a keynote speaker. The i riicme for .the Conference will be i "Faith For The Future” ba.scd up- | on the Centennial theme of the i YMCAs which are celebrating | throughout the United States and ' Canada this year. The sesslona will < be hridi on Sunday afternoon and , evening and will be limited to 200 i representative boys and girls. ||

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H A K C R G 8 T E B 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 . T U E S D A Y . M A R CH 1«. 1951

f m a bm .t t J S i i B O M t T mrMNTme oo., me.

I I K mrU MaMfeffMr. OM*.

t K i o n m n i t o M

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' ~ Z i I 2 S l ^ i R R .r«dlt»<l " • P "- 5S5tS I ? u r I O C ■>«-• p ' " " ' " ’,*'!All tiBliU of •R-ubllcRtion of »p«ctRl

d w l l S S l . « ~ f » " »*»°roll Rorv'e* -Ot Rl N. ■■ E

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AUTITT BVRr.AU o rUI*lTJi-» io n s

RR«a«es ■po'“nnVncr.r%.por'.'hiUtv lorg T ^ p EICRI ■rnr# RPRCRriri I" »<^K K ST rrU RPd Other » V '* 'I , TAP liRPChRater rytRlni HeraiR.

Ita rw * Rltw » f own proerninK n u m rifrp irc ^ ,» uw mnewin* pm****;

C n R ^ s n t M R t S * r t t f h •*« '• ^ ■ ’*** *• • " P ” **'**V l | l | l t U t 9 ^ * r p u * n l th n u fh cu r ro h t in t» m n -

tlon«l UnRlont j Ivr Rporlnl t i r fo n - cy to our rocomm»ndntionR, the world-wide tM k of economic d e ­velopment would Rtill r em a in to be done e re n If th e re w ere no t h r e a t 0 f fygreRRlon. T he p rob lem of PonetrueUni: a lastin*: peace la n o t one o f p ro e e rv ln f on e x le t ln f o rde r In the w or ld b u t of b u i ld ln f a new e tru c tu re In which a ll n a ­tions can w ork to re th e r . e x c h a n j - ing the ir akilis. labor a n d cap i ta l to m utua l benefit. ' '

The epiri t of th ie s t a te m e n t r e ­calls one of th e wise s t a te m e n t s c f the late H enry 1.. S t lm son . w ho once rem inded us t h a t th is c oun­t ry would face es.'icniially the sam e g re a t basic prob lem s In th e world today even if the world did no t h appen to include a c o u n try I ailed Russia.

T b c ic a re c e i t s m thiiiRS we I would have to do in the world to- ! day, to uphold our own h e r i tag e ! end our own promise, even If Rus-

^STH irR ld rru.i .n* CompanT. I»T. I s i . did not exis t. And, If we did The . ------------ ,Kii,.v fnr them, we could s t a n d to

lose the world, even th o u g h we did not have a RiisRia to lose it to.

O ur whole e x i i ten ee h a s been a______________ hope and a promise, o r ig ina l lyR i d g w a y M n k e n S e n s * n iean t to ex tend f a r beyond out

W e have for .some time, b e - j own border. . I f our behav ior 1.moaned the lack of a general tn ' consistent w i th th is hope andK aroa who would und e rs tan d and ! promise we will go fo r th In thegte« expoalUon to the special na- world to do our good w o r k , and

tu r n e d e a r t h h aa beep seen, w t th w orm *, a n d th e eentinela, w i th th e t ra d i t io n a l priv ilege o f those w h o h a v e s e n t off good newe, will sw oop d o w n to be th e I tra t to sa m p le t h e p lea su re s o f th e eart^i in i ta good cycle ag a in .

Thrice Hoiiorcfl In College Work

ConnecticutYankee

B y A . H . O .

B everly , Maaa., M arch I I — T h r ice honored a t Kndico tl Ju n io r t 'oUege th is w eek is .Nancy Biin- ESl. d a u g l i l e r of Mr. and Mrs. | (y tar lea H. Bunr.el of I..ewia a t re e t . I M iat BitpiwI w as n am ed to th e , Dedn'e Lis t fo r th e w in te r ssn ies- ' t e r a n d s t a n d s scholaHtlrally in the

Romeltmea a eloud no b ig g e r t h a n oiie-lli ird r a te polit ician a am bit ton developa tlie a to rm which slm kes a whole a d m in i s t r a ­tion. Or one drop of poison can se t In m otion the cha in reac t ions whteh ru in a well.

T he C a iT e n te r a ffa ir seem s to i be on the w s y to developing m ore ’ influence and ion.seqiirm e Il ian it dese rves in itself.

I t s rum b lin g s a re beg inn ing to

f rom sou rces which h ave h i th e r to 1 been considered eom cth lng of a b u lw a rk fo r him a g a in s t the very fo reea b a ck in g C a rpen te r .

I t w as s t ra n g e , too, thaV the t ide of seml-orflelal legal opinions t ry in g to establish t h a t the job of s t a te au d i to r would no t be cov­ered by the Republican p a r ty ' s

1 own proposeil dual job ban should ' h a v e come from Individuals who

m ig h t ve ry easily have d e te rm in ­ed th a t fioveriior Lodge himself, however mm li he m a y seek to keep hands off the problem piib- lUdv and espei'iailv so since o t h ­ers ' iisve rushed In w ith p resum ed

I legal opinions, held no siieh queasy view of s dual job ban. T h is w as som. Ihnig lii^ own even tual plain putilio re.sdim; of th e p a r ty iilank Involved was intende.l to suggest , even Itioiigli he re fra ined from

politics. The C a r p e n te r a f fa i r is i m k i n g th e liapiUil Hill c a u l ­dron bubble t roub le In d iv e r s e ' and fa r- reach in g d irections . If th e orig inal m a in b a t t l e Is c lear e n ough—high level public s t a n d ­a rd s ngninst e lem en ta l level polit ies— the choosing up of sides h as been som ew h a t e r m t - le. pe rh ap s because th in g s m ore Im p o r tan t th a n f ' l i rp e n te r h im ­self t h re a te n to become In- \ o h e d .

Deaths iMst Night

Shower IfonorH Ruth Mahoney

Mias B u lb M ahoney o f '41 C edar s t r e e t w a s honored recen tly with a miacellaneoua br idal sh o w er a t th e hom e of Mrs. R eg ina ld B arns ley of H a r t fo rd . T h e hom e w a s p re t t i ly decora ted fo r the occasion and Mfsa M ahoney received m any b eau t i fu l an d uacful gifts .

Miss M ahoney la to be m arr ied 1 to How a rd C. P e m b er to n of E as t

H a r t fo r d April 14 a t St. J a m e s a church.

r e v e rb e ra te aga ins t tlie super- . , , . , , . , , rhllei.«in of such lepnl In­s t r u c tu r e of the Lodge a r lm i i i l s t r a - , {ppp,.,,tntlons of it s s h sd been tion. I t s acid touch is begin- volunteeredning to corroile, a s well, th e Innet j q,,,.,., if m ake norm al iiolit-

npper ten per cen t of the to ta l e o l - ' s p r i n g s of ad m in ia l ra t lo n eounael , j,.,,, , |u d a ra u e n s of the

Tuesday. M arch 18

tu re of th e w a r there .Now we th ink that perhaps

Oeaaral M a t tb s w B. Ridgwav who haa h i th a r to seemed l i t t le ■Mra th a n a e ta m face, m ay be roraallBg h lm aslf as th st kind of gsneral.

In Wa lecture to correspondenl.s jn Uls geld ysaterday General lydgway, In com plete coiytrast to th a viiWa General M ar Arthur laat weak, made the following s ta tem an t :

a

I we wil! go fo r th not do m in a ted by I the idea t h a t th is will be a w a y of ' opposing Kiis'sis but In.ipired by I the <-oneept th a t It la a w a y of I advanc ing America and fulfli ling I .Ameriea s sacred ob liga t ion to the I world;- If we a re e o n s is ten t w ith

our own past, w s will he positive,' and not negative, in t b s world. We

will help o th e rs and do good no t because w s fe»l foreed to by the presence of some r t ia l , b u t be- < Huse there is a compulsion to-

t re inendour v i e - | « a id siieh liehsvior in o u r own

lege en ro llm en t . She a lso waa chosen a s one of ten s tu d e n t s p e a k e r s to re la te h e r In te rn sh ip sx p e i ie n ee s as personal sho p p e r for a ( I rp a r tm en t s to re In H a r t - lo id a t th e snn i is i lnternshi |> ( 'oh- l e r e n re T u esd ay even ing liefore a la rge aud ience of s tu d en ts , f a cu l ­ty, t ru s tee s , p s r e n t a an d co m ­m u n ity f r i en d t in the College au- dllorii iin. .Miss Biinrel also served as s tu d e n t -Mistress of O r e m o n - les."

i At the close of th e p ro g ram .I Miss BiinEel w as c ited fo r h av ing

a t t a in e d a p re la l recogn i t ion fo r In ­te rn s h ip p e r fo rm a n ce for tw o con­secutive y e a rs and w as p re sen te d s g i f t liy I i itcrnslilp d irec to rs .

A M erch an d is in g m ajor , she , reproxeiited th e M e rch an d is in g I [p D e p a r tm e n t by v ir tu e of “h e r ax- re l len l w eek ly a n d final re p o r ts d u r in g the a n n u a l four-w eek , off- c am p u s w o rk period which aiipple- m en ts the academ ie p ro g ra m a t th e eollege, an d her em ployer 's eom m endal lon .

and iinltv.And. lest the ItepuhlioHiis

should fe«l alone In th is weird to u ch f ro m Just one Job p rob­lem, It m ig h t a s well he reveol- . ed th a t th e rar |M-iiter a f fa i r h a s , a lso th rea le i i i i l to sp read Its d l \ i s l \ e and d l s n i p t h e Infliienee Into t h a t c itadel of all puhlle vir tue*, the I tem o era t le S ena te caiieus.

W e do nol p re tend to re la te the f l e v e l o p n i e n t o f whicli we w ri te to any consis ten t vein of logic Tlie whole point is, pe rhaps , tha t th e issue of w h e th e r o r not R e p ­re se n ta t iv e .Nelson C s rp e i i te r sliall becom e s t a te au d i to r is producing a wild hodge-podge of react ions w-hlrli e r e a te file nifue trouli le p recise ly because they do nol head in a n y one direct ion. Men are b eh av in g s t ran g e ly .

TTiiia it w a s s t r a n g e th a t , at a ce r ta in m ee t in g of top R epubli­c an teaders on the issue, th e C a r ­p e n te r th in g shoiitd prodiiee a tliri-iit to th e leade iah ip of Re- pohllean P la te CTiairnian Baldwin

' Il.umM ra l ie senators , whose obvi- ;„iis s i r a le g v is to ehaiiipion the ' dual loh lioldiiig principle some ic lem en ls in the Lodge ad m in is l ia - (t lon would ignore, should suddeti- I ly be inv.idrd hv fo rm er Molor

\ ‘c iu ' le s ( 'om miss iuner ('uriiclii is Mulviliill seeking ne ii iocra lic Senate votes fur th e Repilhllran C a rn e id e r even though t l i ry were friemllv rn -eha irn ien of the Ap- pmpiiatioTis C om m it tee in aes-

' lint iliiit Ihlnp** u h l r h <l<» not m ake sense shall th e re fo re a u ­tom at leally be deprlcwd of effects and re su l ts—th a t l« an nssiimptlnn which Is not valid In

Miami. Fla. Harold B auer , 77, l i i terna tiona lly known conecrl . piniiis* who w as widely known a.s an In le rp re le r of B iah m s. S c h u ­mann and Francli . He waa horn In London.

Lvniiniok. N. Y. E d w a rd B a r ­nard L ln to t t . 7. . a r t i s t whose w orks l iang In mu.seums in the t tm te d .States and Kiirope and who •■vas lie.sl know n for Ida po r t ra i ts , flower atiidiea and ro m an t ie fig­ures f rom the l l ie a te r ami ballet. He waa horn in London. -

B om hay Sir A r th u r Riindeli C.iiinesH. ."i.'i. Biitl.sli m erchan t h a n k e r and president of the In ter- iia llonal C h a m b e r of C om nie iee f rom lfM7 to 1049.

R e ject A F L Link jN ew London. M arch 13 <iV< \

propoaal to affi l iate w i th tlie A m erican F ed e ra t io n of Labor w as vo ted down fll to 53 hy m e m ­bers of the Municipal Eniploye.s A.saociation here last niglit . Mciii- berah tp in the assoc ia t ion Incliide.s l i ly em ployes o th e r th an polii e- men and teachers .

A g ro u p with in the association, led by P rca iden t A n thony P. Sou­sa lias been advoca ting afrii iatioii witli the A F L S ta te , (k m n ly ami .Municipal E m ployees A.sso.i il ion I t w a s Ihi.s p ioposi linn th a t wa.i

^turned down last n ight.

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Etc.Tel. H av t lm e BOO.t ' A f te r 6 r d . 'J-H'IOS

V w

S3G I V E !

EVICTED WITHOUT NOTICE!

" I t would be a t rem endous vie- | t o r r fo r t h s United N ations If the ; na tu rew J eadstl w i th our fo rce , in con- Well, for th s t t s . k and n a tu ra lt r td up to the .38th parallel . T h e re ! function of o u r . to lead thears BO such p l a n , now th a t 1 know world into fru itfu l us. of its own

of. I BIB eonsldering this as s pw aly question."

OB. Oeoeral Ridgway taIkH about our objectives tn Ko­rean

"We didn't se t out to conquer OhlM," he said. "We set out to aU p O otBaauBle*.. .I f O iln a falls ta threw ua Into tha sea. that te a M e a t tor her of Incalculable pre- perUona. If China faila to drive (to from Korea, the w ill have fad- ad aaoBUBMotally."

k other worde, O saeral Ridg- wBjr welcom ea th a t -eery poaeibiU- ty a f "etalem ate'' which General M acArthur deplorad last week.

ABd. la eontraat to M acArthur'e oeatlnual fsvsr to

Open Forum jKanter Chicks

E dito r , The H era ld -E a c h y e a r t l i r C onnect icu t H u ­

m an e Soci. 'ty m ak e s an appea l to all t r a d e sm e n and p a re n ta in an e ffort to s to p th e buy ing of liaby cli icks as p e ts for children. Clur- ing tile K.a.ster season the sa le of llii-.se .li 'feiiscless l ittle i i c a l u r e s Is llie ( aiisc of iiiconcelvnble s u f ­fering.

M an y lime.s cliicks dyed in viiri- ous a t t r a c t iv e colora a re placed on aale in s to res . These a re dert- n i te ly in tended to be used a s f a ­vors. Then tn m a k e it w orse the

; c h irk s s r e put into the h an d s of . r l ii ldren wlio have no Id.'a of the ir correct t r e a tm e n t ami care , w an t-

, m g th em sivlely a s peta to over- ; fondle.i The effect on th e senalt ive child ' o f seeing the c u te l i t t le an im al

lifeless cannot be over e m p h a ­sized, We appeal to all s to re ­keepers not to handle dyed chicks,

ly appropria tion , for soma yeare, j We wish to public ly t h a n k thosedealers who ro -o p e ra te B'tth iw In selling no less t h a n six c h irk s to s r i i s to m er w ith the prov iso th a t they be ra ised fo r poultry .

.Mrs T h o m as C. Vail. Pirec lo r of Educa tion .

resources and into provision of b e l te r l iving for Its b ack w a rd m il ­lions the Rockefeller board haa propoasd a bold and d a r in g blue p r in t In which th s " P o in t F o u r " concept a t las t a t t a in s i ts p roper s ta tu re .

To a C ongrsse which had con- s ldsrab ls troub le finding a rela-

I lively p a l t ry $.34,600,000 to spend on Point Fo u r to dale, the R ocke­feller Board recom mends a yesr -

of $.309000.000. In plaes of all the ha lf-hear ted suggest ions (or g iv ­ing A m sr ican p r iva te e n t r r p n a r

! capital real Incentive and real G ansra l ' pro tection In new ven tu re s in

back w ard a rsas , th s Rocksfellar board rscom m snda m easu re s th a te a r ry tha w ax t a C h ina proper,

t e have ""ould really sand A m erican capi

X

Gemeral Ridgway seemsno desire a t all to do t h a t

In still m ore c o n t r a s t to Uw a rg u m e n t a n d mood advanosd bj' GHnsml M a c A r th u r , an d echoed by Boms b o m s f ro n t sources whicli sjjeciaUEs tn be l i t t l ing w h a t is be­ing accomplished in Korea, ( im c i - a l R id g w ay said t h a t no memiier o f t h s U n i ted N a t ions forces A o u ld feel th e re Is any th ing in­definite o r h a r y about United Na- Uona purposes. *

" r h i e w a r ta positive from the beg inn ing to th e end." he said, "an d th e po ten tla l t t iee a re p o s t - ' t tve."

W h a t I t Is providing, b® ' • [ evidence to the world of the "de- te rm in a t io n of free peoples to re- | slat aggress ion ." I

All th is le welcome newe to ] th ese columns, which have been m ain ta in in g for some time th a t , t h s U n i ted N a t io n s forces would ■ be In poaSeasion of a " trem endous v ic to ry " if they succeeded in sta- b i l i r ing th in g s a t the 38th parallel. I t la re fre sh ing lo find the very g en era l in com m and in Korea rec- ognixing t h a t the conquest of C h in a i t no p a r t of United Nations objectivea. I t la encouraging tn find h im viewing hi* own ta'-k a.* one o f establish ing p e am ralhei t h a n one of a t ta in in g unlimited m iU ta fy victory.

All t h is la som a Indication th a t w e a r e g e t t in g back to the or ig i­n a l aound a n d c lear purpose of U n i ted N a t io n s ac t io n in Korea,

lal ou t around the world.For all his faiills and iiuonsis-

tenciss, in th s midst of all Ins seeming Inabili ty to g ra sp the Is- su ta of our timr*. P residen t 'I ru- iiian h as been loiis is lent in one thing Ever s i iue he h is t pm- posed the Point k'oiii p io g ia m two years ago. P residen t I r u m sn lias ,

I liad a p e rs is ten t fa ith th a t t ins ' kind of p ro g ram la going to he ' .America a g re a t |ieac e-buildiiig lo n tr ib u t io n lo the. woild. I t is l ime he h ad some b a rk in g in this

I fa i th of hta, time this whole conn- j t r y began to move in the dire. -

lion of Its own good and high dcs liny.

Sentinels IFor more than a week now the '

led-w inged blaekbiids earl ier and more reliable ha ii i ing 'i .s of apt ing j than an y robin, have been posting

j their aentinrla from dawn to su n ­set.

Their ear ly spring habit.* arc w a ry and t e n ta t i \ e . In a lew days now. they will be following the tlrat fu rrow a rrosa aoine up-

: land field. In a n o th e r m onth , they will be r io t ing on laat year 'a weed sieiiis m m arsh and meadow, and iheir whole life.will be on the l<,w and friendly level which m akes

I our sp r ing a th ing of excited I tw i t t e r s and wild g round looping*. , B u t npw, while they atill leein 1 to be re ta in in g lo m e option of

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d i d :

T h e W e b b s a n d t h o u s a n d s l i k e t h e m e v e r y y e a r — \ i c - t im .s o f t o r n a d o , f l o o d , f i r e o r h u r r i c a n e — n e e d h e l p . A n d t h e y ’ll Ret h e l p — f r o m you throuRh the R e d C r o s s . S u p ­p o r t t h e I t l d l R e d C r o s s F u n d . G I V K N O M I

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, sou th w ard r e t re a t , they m xin lam which w aa to p re v e n t 'World W a r i , high-level aiance. E a .h aentinelHI, not bring it on.

Our Own True DcatinyMore impreaeive t h a n all the

thrilling v ia ta o f accom pliahm en t around tha world which haa boon thrown open hy the report and racom m enda tion of tha Interna­tional ' Developm ent Adviaery Board headed by Nelson Rocke- (aUer la tha heard'a extraordinary goad aanoe in viewing lU propoaed program as aomethlng m o re than Joat OM more weapon against Oonunuaiam. I t w ill he aa auch a weapon that it racolvaa a portion ot ouch w pport aa it doea gat. B u t 4 ia reaaturliig to know that, ke- hind it, tkera la a higher theory of AmaHeaii porpoae and obUgatlon.

, n « R oef^eU er board expritaea

seeks ths topm ost tw ig of the | ta llest tree in hiS srea. and perch ­es there, a sm all, black object against, the ,*ky, all day long. I'cri- odically he gives his reports on ths velocity and bite of the wind from the north, and on the sun factor for the day, and on w h nh - •r ths water is l i v i n g green grass as it recedes from the marsh below, and his reports are taken up toy another aentinel and re­layed, w e suppose, from one tree top to another down to the main flight, playing H safe som e dis­tance to the south.

Soms day aoon, there w ill be a joyoiu change of note, and a bul­letin will go out to the effect that the pasture la turning dry and warmer and green, and that fresh

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ TUESDAY. MARCH 18. 1981' 'I

PAGE I

Two Unusual Mishaps Here

OfitI Accidents Occur Within 24 Hours; No Arrests Are Made

cixniR gifU< of linen. cry*t.il and ch ina u n d e r a p ink and flower covered w a te r in g can

A delicious b u f fe t su p p e r w as I aerved by the hostesses, follow cd by dancing In an a d jacen t room.

I Miss Wilson will be n i a n l c d to Dale S m i th of Andover on S a t u r ­day, M a ry 5, in St. J a m es 's church.

Manchester Date Book

Two unu.iual accident.* w ere in ­v e s t ig a ted by police in less t h a n 24 hours . No a r r e s t s w e re made.

A t 11:40 a. m. ye s te rday , F r a n ­cis F i t sg e ra ld , 84, of 109 W e s t ,C en te r s t ree t , wa.* driv ing a d u m p F e b ru a ry 19 T h ro u g h 8 larch 16 t ru c k w es t on W est C en te r s t r e e t ! In te rn a l revenue collectors will when he s t a r t e d to m ak e a r ig h t . d-*slst in m ak in g ou t income tax tu rn In to a ifrlveway. W hen h l s | f o ' h i s . Municipal building, 8:30 a t ru c k s ta lled . F i tzg e ra ld g o t o u t i 4:30 p. m.to t a k e a look. | T h u rsd a y , M arch 15

He found a c a r w e d g ed ,b e tw een L eague of W omen Voters work- his r e a r wheels and a u t i l i ty pole, shop on S ta te C onstR u t ion a t "Y,"The d r iv e r w as Melvin Yarley, IP of 208 W oodland s treet

V’e r ley explained to P a t ro lm a n H e n ry O a u ru d e r th a t he though t the t r u c k w as going to m ak e • left tu r n and so s t a r t e d lo pa ss oin the r ig h t . The t ru c k s tu r n Into ’ the d r iv ew av c a u g h t the V arley | vehicle in a "squeeze play." No seriou.* d a m a g e w a s rbpurted and both vehicle.* w ere driven from the scene. '

At 6:45 a m. todav, P a t ro lm a n George McCraugliey had jus t t u r n ­ed on the traff ic light a t C ente r I and A d a m s s t r e e t s and re tu rn e d ' to his police c ru ise r when he saw | a taxi go down ( 'e n te r s t re e t and tu r n In to A dam s s t ree t T he l igh t 1 w a s yellow and M eC aughey r ailed ] a " w a tch the l igh t" w a rn in g at

8 p. m." T h i r ty b a y s in Skid How, " talk

by Rev. F o r re s t Mtisser, auspices ' ^ (’•’^b r idge s t ree t .

Trv to Locate TV Troubles

Interference Is Looked Into Here But Few Re­sults AttainedDespite e fforts m ade all last

n ig h t to d iscover orig in of an FM radio t h a t In tc r fe re i v, i th lelcvl- i alon s e ts a ro u n d W ash in g to n s t re e t , th e t roub le still ex is ts to- 1 day. R ich a rd Veena h as in formed | The Hernlil. ,\ s to ry c a r ry in g a 1 reques t f rom televis ion .*i l ow n ­e r s In t h a t a rea foi all F.M set ow ners to help a l lev ia te the ait- I n a t io n ap p ea red In y e s te rd a y 's | edition. I

The s to ry did hear f ru i t , Veens i said. In te r fe ren ce h as now been I reported as fa r n o r th and eas t to

so u th p as t

last n ig h t and te s la w ere iiiade, > affect the TV acta, b u t send ing , hu t none w ere found lo iil lcfere would cau se the In terfe rence. Thew i th th e TV se ts . A re s iden t on m a t t e r c an be ({Ulckly co rrec ted iSou th H a w th o rn e s t r e e t as ld hi.* I with a v e ry m in o r r e p a i r to theT \ ' se t la so flue t h a t when the : ,>.eudiiiK se t . It la reported ,in te r fe ren ce occui-a he can jiick Veens la s t i l l an x io u s to h e a r up ra il le t te rs , p robab ly o r i g i n a l - . f rom o th e r FM a e t 'o w n e r s . About lug from a "him i" ra d io opornlor. I 40 televis ion s e t o w n ers a r e - n o w All the t io u b ic aeoma to occur on in the fold report ing - , th e Inter- ju s t one band. S im ila r clrcuni- ference. T h ey will p robab ly call s ta n ce s w ere re p o r te d In o t h e r ; m Alfred Denson, well know n ra- p a r ta of th e s t a t e som e t im e ago dio dealer f rom Rockville, w ho Is and a u th o r i t ie s sa id " h a m " radio , a noted televis ion t ro u b le shoote r o p e ra to r s rece iv ing would nol j in C onneet icu t . Denson h a s the

equ ip m en t t h s t will luente In te r ­fe rence sn d h a s been i'r.*)Hinsibl6 fo r d e te rm in in g such trouble In severs i sec tions of the s ta te .

F u n d lo Aid l>r 'a S a n ta B arlm ra , ( 'a l i f . March t.3

* '.T*i -An In lernatloniil lliiniicier ha* left $1,000,000 to help peiHona who have fled to free lands from "countr ie s abso rbed" hv Uu.hnIs

T he. will of W illiam /.imdlii, 71.

who died March 4, was filed for proba te yesterday and It set up a t r u s t fund to aid refugees from ty ran n y . A native ' Of Bathonla, XJmdin fled the Bolshavika in 1917, then left Germany w hen Hitler l aine Into power. HF came here 10 jsears hgo.

He left a n o th e r $1,000,000 to rela tives. Including hls Wife, b u s t ness aaaoelatea and se rv an ts .

Ilf Kducational club,.«chnol, 7:45 p. m.

Irish tea p a r tv , a t Sa lvat ion A rm y Citadel, 7:30 p. m.

Sunday , .March 18 C a n ta ta . "O livet to C a lvary ,"

Concordia L u th e ra n church .New York s t a f f band a t Sa lv a ­

tion A r m y Citadel. 2:30 p.m.O rg an dedicat ion a t Em anuel

L u th e ran church.C a n ta ta . "Via C n icis ," a t C en­

te r ihurcl i , 7:30 p m.■'.'-(even L as t W ords of C hris t ."

at Second (. 'ongregalional church 7 ;30 p. m.

S a tu rd a y , March 24 Annual m eeting and election of

B r i t ish -A m erican club.

N a th a n Hale Middle T u rn p ik e and west to H a w ­th o rn e a treet . ' Several pe rsons owning FM radios called Veens

SM O K EMv C O U G H ^• V 6 « »

3-W BY B I U I F I

the taxi . 'o f t ic e rs ofThe driver. Hohcit H. l-'ai rand. , 4 p. m.

24, of 38 Hud."on s treet , looked Thiirsda.v. XIarrh 29h a rk a t th e policeman. Then the , I>cague of W om en Voter* work-

,*hop on S ta te C o n s t i tu t io n a t "Y,"8 p. m.

F riday , M areh SOAnnual .Masonic Ball, Masonic '

Temple. |.Saturday, M arch 81 !

A nnua l l.adie8 .Night of N u tm eg Fores t . Tall. C ed ars of I,.ehanon, a t Arm ory.F r id a y an d S a tu rd a y , Apri l 6 an d 7

St. John s m ins tre l show, Hol- liRtcr .school, 8 p m.

Pt, M ary 's .30-.*)0 club m instre l , "The Show B oa t," a t the church.

Tuesday , .April 10 Annual concer t of G Clef ctiih,

(it F.maniiel L u th e ra n rhiirch. F r id a y , April 18

Rainbow -DeM olay dance. M a ­sonic Temple. 8:30 to 12:30. Thiiradav snd F r id a y , .May 24 and

2-3I M ay F a i r a t Pt . M arys Cluirch.

taxi m oun ted the cu rb ajid s t ru c k a u t i l i ty pole on Adam s strci t.

Tlie tax i w a s lowed from the scene.

Shower Is Given For Miss Wilson

Miss Louisa Wilson, d a u g h te r of Mrs. A n n a Wilson, of 8 Oval lane, w as the honored guest a t a m is­cel laneous show er given M onday evening by ML*s R o se m ary T ack and Mi.ss Cecelia VVil.son a t the Y.M.C.A. G u es ts f rom Buckland. Andover and M a n c h es te r a t te n d ed to m ak e it a g a la a f fa i r .

The room w a s decora ted in a (jolorful schem e o f hule and pink, and Miss Wilson opened h e r num -

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C a l l 8 0 7 2 n o w a n d m a k e . su re y o u r d r y

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCMESlEK, UONN„ TUESDAlf, MARCH X8, 1951

■2 Today's Rad ioSiuMtard Tim*

WTIC — H8® WFHA— 1P8.7 WHAV — tie WTHT —

Matl-

A.

Matl-

WDItO—8trik« it Rich.WTHT—raroUy Album.W HAT—P M ce Prognun. W n C —BackaUg* W ife WOOC—Big Brother Bill. W KNB—Newa; Bequeat

WON8—Honjrwood V. 8.

W n C -8 t * lU DaUaa.WOMB—Jack Downey*! Music.

* ’WDRC—Yankee Kitchen.WHAT—Newa; PoUca Hop.VtmC—Lorenito Jones.W THT—Music.WOOC—News; Music Hall.

w n C —Toung Wldder Brown.

—News: Old RecordShop.

WHAT—Stor>- Qiieen.WTOT—Big Jon and Sparky. WONB—Straight Arrow, w n C —When a Girl Marries. WKNB—News: Request

nee.B:15—w n C —Portia Faces Life.

WHAT—Croaby’a QuarterB:SO—

W n C —Juat Plain BUI WTHT—Joe Glrand.W HAT—News.WONS—Sky King.WHAT—Band by Demand. WCCC—News: Scores and

cores.

WDRC—Curt Massey.W H AT—Sports.W n C —Front Page Farrell WKNB—Sports.

B:55—WONS—Bobby Benson

Evening

WDRO-^News. w n C —News.WONS—News.

i g!l«i— _‘ WDRC—Jack Smith, Sportscast! g:lS—

W n C —Bob Steele, i WDRC— Jack Zalman; WHAT—Supper Serenade.; WONS—Sporta.

WDRC—Newa; Record Album. id S —

WTHT—Serene Oammell.« w n C —Emit Cote Glee Club.

WONB—News; Stock Market reporta.

i gidS— ___w n O —Three Star Extra. WDRC—Lowell Thomas. WTHT—Weather: Stock Mar­

ket.WONS—Evening SUr.

.* StSS—WTHT-HdwtB C. Hill.

Plans General Shrine Display

En-

WDRO—Beulah.W n C —Boeton Biaekle.W HAT—Symphony Hah. WTHT—On the AUey.WONS—Fulton, Lewis, Jr.

t t lE xWONS—TeBo-Teet WDRC— Jack Smith.WTHT—^Elmer Davis.

tiSS—WDRC—Club Fifteen.W n C—^Newe.WTHT—Jack Armstrong. WONS—Gabriel Heatter.WTHT—Elmer Davis.

St«B—WDRO—Edward R. Murrow. WONS—Newsreel.W n C —One Man's Family.

WDRO—Myatery Theater. WTIC—Cavalcade of America. WONS—Crime Does Not Pay. WTHT—Can You Top Thl.a? W HAT—Polish National Home.

* 'w ^ R C —Mr. and Mre. North. WONS—Official Detective.WTHT -I Fly Anything.W TIC—Baby Snooks.WHAY—Four Knights.

a-|j| -' W HAY National Guard Show.

* W O NS—Bill Henry and the News.

WDRC—Life With Luigi.W TIC—Bob Hope.VS’H'HT—America's Town Meet

ing of the Air,WUNS ■ John Slcele. AJvenlur-

W H A Y — Night Watch.-

WTIC—Fibber McGee and Molly W DRC-Truth or ( '(.nscqucnces. WONS MyMterloii.s Traveler.

WTHT Music 10:00—

W T IC —Big Town WTHT Metropolitan Auditions

of the Air.WDRC Lineup.

I0:1.V-WONS- 1 Lov# a Mystery,

10:30—WDRC—Capitol Cloak Room. W THT—News; Trca.sury Show. WTIC—People Are F’unny. WONS- New.i Jack S Wax­

works.10:4&—

W THT—Three Suns.1I:0S—

News on all stations.11:16—

W THT—Sports.WTIC Music.WDRC— The World Tonight. WONS--Jack's Waxworks.

11:26—WDRC—Public Service Pro­

gram.1:30 —WTIC - American Arbitration

As.sociation.Frequency Modulalloa

WDRC— F6I 93.7 MC.W F I IA -103.7 Mf\WTIC'— FM 90.6 MC.WDKC— b’M on the air 1 p. m.-

11:26 p. m.Same as WDRC.

W n O —F61 on the air 6:26 a. m. Television

WNHC—T>'M.

4:00--Homemaker’s Exchange. 4:30—Vanity Fair.4:4.'*. The First Hundred Tears 6:00 - Lucky Pup.6:1.6 -Time for Beany.5:30—Howdy Doody.6:00—Kit Doodle the cnovm. 6:30—Little Show.6:46—Sidewalk Interviews 7:00—Kukla, Fran and Ollle, 7:30^-S ports.7:46—Newsreel.6:00—Milton Berle Show. iCtOO—Vaughn Monroe Show. 9:30—Suspense.10:00—Original Amateur Hour 11:00—Holiday Hotel.11:80—Broadway Open House. 12:00—Newsreel.

T o B e V ie w e d W e e k a t

A T im e at L o c a l

S c h o o ls , L i b r a r i e s

The "Freedom Shine ’ committee announced today that arrange­ments are being completed to al­low the "F'reedom Shrine ” to be viewed, for a week at a time, at a school or library or other auitahle location, in each section of the town. This Is being done by the committee with the purpose of a f­fording. every school student and resident of Manchester, an equal

L ” *■

John I.A Belle

opportunity to view these his­torical documents after the dedl cation ceremonies and prior to their being permanently located In the halls of Manchester High School.

Representative John I^aBelle. Democratic Minority leader In the State Assembly, is to be a gue.st of honor on the "Freedom Shrine" program.

H. .S Representative E BT ('ox. of Georgia, characterises the "Free­dom Shrinea" as ".^Iru po.sls, marking the progres.s ol America, along the highway of time." B'ach document, he aaid, ".symbolizes one or more hard-won freedoms".

A schedule of times and k'ca- tlnns, at which the "Freedom Shrine" may be viewed, will he published In this newspaper short­ly, and will also be announced In Uie schools.

Watch the Manchester Herald for further annoiinrenients of in­terest which will be foiTlv nming shortly concerning speakers and other figures of National import­ance who will attend the dodn a- Uon ceremonies.

Held as Reekless After Accicleiil

About TownDr. Gilbert L. Mellion will speak

on "Dental Hygiene In Our Schoola" at the meeUng of the Holllater P.T A. tonight at eight o’clock In the school auditorium.

LInne Lodge No. 72, Knights of Pythias, will meet tomorrow eve­ning at S:30 in Orange hall.

St. Anne’s Mothers Circle will hold Its meeting tomorrow evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Patrick Peak, 4 Waddell Road.

The Manchester Choral Society will have a rehearsal this evening at eight o’clock at the .Second Con grcgatlonal church.

Mra. Herbert Swanson of South Main street will attend a meeting at Hartford hospital tomorrow of public relation directors from hos. pltals all over the state. Plans for National Hospital day will be dlscus.sed Mra. Swanson will repre­sent Manchealcr Memorial hospi- Ul.

Manchester Chapter. Disabled American Veterans, will meet to­night at eight o'clock in the Silver Lane Community House.

Miss Shirley Clark of 431 Lydall , j street, snd Jay W. Poehler of Springfield, .Ma.ss., will be married Thursday at 2:.30 p ra. In Skinner; chapel of the Congregational church at Maple and Appleton streets, Holyoke, Mass. j

Ever Ready Circle of Kings | Daughters will hold their monthly meeting this evening at 7:45 w ith ’ Mrs B'rcd Manning. 47 Maple , .street. Devotions will be led by | Mrs. Millard Park. Motion pirtures will be shown and Mrs. Arthur | Seymour will be hostesa. |

Fire Threatens Old Armory

W e l l s St. B i i ih l in g < Is

S c e n e o f B la z e ; D is c o v -

e re i l l)V N e i g h b o r s

The old Wells street armory i nearly went up In flames again yesterday afternoon, but neigh­bors in the liiiiiiediate vicinity dis­covered the bla*c before it got out of control and called the Are de­partment.

Companies three and four re­sponded to the emergency call and iiioinenls later an alarm from Box 43 at the corner of Main and School streets brought out Com­pany one from Pine street. The ca lf came in about 3:20.

Flames were seen licking up the cast side of the buililing near the rear. Origin waS not known, but lielieved to have started out.sidc the frame building. A hose, from the booster tank on the truck housed at Company four was used to extinguish, the blaxe. Several

hundred feet of hoee were laid to a hydrant but this was not used.

Three new Pontlacs were stored In the building, now used by- BAlch Motor Sales. They were not dam­aged. Firemen reported that the Or* might have gotten beyond control If It were not for the quick notification by neighbors. A large crowd, mostly school chil- ilrcn from nearby Blducatlonal Square, gathered at the scene. Traffic was re-routed by officers of the Police department.

Uorla Mohr D’ltalla Tel. Manchester 6515

sert for tKla St. Patrick’s Day event.

The second session of Red Cross First Aid courses wrlll be held to­night at United Methodist and to­morrow night at Center Congrega­tional church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Mullaney of Manchester Is Instructing both course*. Anyone who was unable to attend the first session last week la urged to re­port for this second session.

Folk dancing will be enjoyed by the Couples Club at United Metho­dist church at it* meeting Wednes­day night.

RaconUMM for SOUR STOMACHJbeanbun.sai.BcU

semoD. oelz lOc.

Mls.s Elsie B. Collins heads the list of Hoste.sses for the New Eng­land boiled dinner to be served at Bolton Center church on Satur­day, March 17 from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Other hostesses Include Mrs. Julius Strong, Miss Esther Brindle. Mrs. Henry McDonough, Mrs. Paul Willey. Mrs. John Mkssey. Mi.ss Helen Berry. Miss Elizabeth Braln- erd, Mrs. Arthur Wallace and Mrs. Henry Bailey. The women will serve homemade apple pte as des-

Married Dtirandabla Man for

Service Station«

Good Pay For RIrM Man

McCiure't Service Station

.873 MAIN ST.Apply In Person

TUMSFOR TNC TUMMY

Sole Agents In Manrhester

MILKMAIDBEAUTV AIDS

Arthur Drug Stores

AUTO GLASS MIRRORS

c a t e r s

The Manchester Improvement;, Association will hold its monthly' meeting tomorrow evening a t jl eight o'clock in Liberty hall. Gol- wny street. Routine business will he transacted and a good turnout of the members Is hoped for.

.Miss Beatrice Binder, director of I nurses at Manchester Memorial | ho.spltal, and Ml.ss Barbara .Shee­han, night siipervl.sor, will leave for their vacation. Friday. Tliey plan s sight.seeing visit in Wash­ington, D. C., and a drive over the Skyline Trail, through the .Smokies, on to New Orican.s, Gulf­port and Biloxi, Miss.

Mother Cabrini .Mothers Circle | will meet tomorrow night at the | home of Mrs. Willard H. Begley, 48 Bnnce Drive.

King David Lodge, No. 31, 1. O. O. B’ . will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main street, to conduct a memorial service for tt'illiam J, Herron, former member of the lodge.

One to

Fails Paying Fine, Held in ConleniplWalter Stankrvlch. 33, of 1069

Burnside avenue, Ea.st Hartford, has been arrested by police on a proserutor's warrant charging contempt of court He will he pre­sented in Town t'oiirt tomorrow.

Stankevleh was convicted of driving while under the influence and reque.sted time to pay his fine, it was reported. He wa.s granted the time hut has allegedly failed to pay his fine, re.sulting in the contempt charge.

Rose Bedlinens

W,ir- n W. Hurlev, 31. of 162 Eldrldge street, waa arrested ye.s- terday afternoon for reekless driv­ing and evading responsibility aft­er he allegedly sldewiped a truck and then failed to stop.

Patrolman Blilward Winzler re­ported that Hurley, who was driv­ing a box panel truck owned by- Bayer Fruit and Produce rom- pany, waa going south on Parker street when he struck the parked trailer-traetor of John F.rc.shena, 33, of 287 ^lain street, Wlilinian- tle. Hurley allegedly kept going after the sidewipe.

Couple Flee Blaze

Old Lyme, March 13. (jTi--An elderly couple e.scaped unharmed Imt lost all their belongings late last night when fire destroyed their story-and-a-half frame cot­tage.

B'ire d ile f Everett Burke blamed the blaze on a faulty oil humer and fixed the loss at about $3,000.

Joseph Spencer helpeil his ail­ing wife from the blazing house and then summoned firemen who were hamlicappcd by a lack of wa­ter in their efforts to save the structure.

Yw Mad Mora Uhr a ‘lalva’ for

CHEST COLDSto roitvo CM gill ooA tort mutclot

You nf>ed to rub on stimulating, pain* relisviog Must«roIe. It not only brings fast. long'laRting but actuallyhelps ch€K*k the irritation and break up local congestion. Buy Musterule!

MUSTeroIE

WINE-LIQUOR and BEER

Fot Any Occononti i \ I I Ml

/ »/ / y ; a 7 \ l

PACKAGE STORE35 O AK STR EET TEL 659 7

S46l•-6 yT*.|

“ M E L R O S E

By So* Barnetti For a tiny miss of on* to six : year*—en adorable little outfit ; for playtime out of dcxirs. Note : the saucy pockets and ric rac trim ' on the dreas, the cute puffed ; Sleeves on the Jacket.* Fattem No. 84W Is a aew-rite ; perforated pattern for alzea 1, 2,I I, 4, 5 snd 6 years. Size 2, dress,

i X 1-4 yards of 39-inch; bolero, 6-8 yard. j

> Vat this pattern, send 3Se plus Is for first-class malUng, in Coins, your name, address, slsc desired, sad The Ifsnebester Evening Hiialfi, U M Ave. Americas, New ’Stork U . N. T.

ToaH Bke tha many iaterest- klg aawiimr sucyesttona contained la the fil^lac and fiununar ftoah- tHk Btw-almpla atyles, special fiMtfiaas; gift patterns printed in-

« Jha book. Send 3S cents to-

By Mr*. Anne Ctobot Create lovely bedlinens by com

blning crocheted rose motifs and embroidered wild-rose sprays Work the motifs and edging in white or variegated pink thread and enibrolder the sprays In soft coloring and simple stitches.

Pattern No. 5367 consists of hot Iron transfer for 2 pillowcases

land full top sheet, color chart; complete crocheting Instructions and material requirements.

Send 20c plus 5c for flrst-class mailing, in coins, your name, ad­dress and the pattern num^r to Anne Cabot, The Manchester Eve­ning Herald, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. T.

Needlework Fan*— A«ne Cab­ot's big new Album Is here. Doz­ens of faKlnatlng new designs, gifts, decorations and special fea­tures. .. Plus 4 gift pattern* and

, /llzMctona. • 26 cen^.

I I *

tS A T fler «M 6-pi*ea pUceectting Jading Fed. Tax

A plaeeeetting lacledtsImife, fork, teaspoon, talad fork, batter spreader, and cream soap spoon.

Intricate carvingt on a gnaint •Id roaewood chair in Melrose Mansion at historic Natchec, Mississippi inspired a Gorham designer to create “Melrose"*. Here is.* sterling pattern of sabstantial weight whose warmth and richness of design recalls the romantic setting* of

Amerlea'a gay plantation era.The mansion's oolmnns sug­

gested the artistic theme for iu hsndle . . . the plush chtirs its foli center panel. . . the lavish decorations h* majestic beauty. See “Melrose", symbol of plan­tation days designed for itood- en living, at our store today.

P£. Ask to *«e the exehuive Coiham Sterling ane-yieoa, dsol-resistant knife handle.

DEWEY-RICHMANJEWELERM—EST. 19M

767 MAIN HTREET

V.

NoticeAttention All Duildlng Contractors,Architects, and Anyone Now Duildlng or Planning to Duild a Structure for Which Electric Service Is Desired

An order of the Federal Government limits the amount of copper wire that the Company may use or obtain in the future and restricts the Company's ability to extend its wires alonp streets and to new locations.

Anyone building or planning to build a structure for which electric service is desired should call at our Main Street office for up to date in­formation a.s to the availability of service a.s frequent changes in re.stric- tions are expected.

The same applic.s in the ca.se of a commercial or industrial customer contemplating the purchase of additional equipment and a consequent in- crea.se in electric load.

In general, available supplies of malerials will be used in such a way as to furnish .service to the greatest number of customers, with construc­tion requiring the least amount of critical materials being taken care of first. '

We regret exceedingly any Inconvenience which may be caused our customers, and we will do our best to take cai'e ot everyone’s needs. How- ver, this government order, and others which will undoubtedly follow* i*ll designed to aid our country's mobili/ation, arc of necessity binding on everyone.

The Connecticut Power Company '77.3 .MAIN STREET— TELEPHONE 5181

IIP , J Centff St- Fh»inrStore IMrlure FrHnilifn.

VenetLin HIImN, Furniture

Town

Tn arrorrlan-r willi th ' pr- >vi-I Rion.x of CTinpirr V. S-'i'tinn 8. of the C'luirter of the Town of Vtui-

1 ehe.sterNOTIT’F. l.s hereby Riven that a

meeting of the Bo.irl of Direvtor.i I of the Town of Manrhester, Onn- I nectient. will he held in the A ’ldi- ; toriiim of the Verplnm-k Sclioo! on 1 Oleott Street. In .sniil Town of ] Manehe.strr, on the 26tli liay ofI March. at eight o'l-loek tnthe afternoon to act on propfse-l adrtition.x to the Euduet iCapltal Account I of the Town of Mnneh s-

j ter for the IVsral year endinB Au- gu.st 14. 19.51, a.s follo-vs:

Appropriation of $165,400.i>0 m addition to amount appropriated in the .\nnu.il Budget for the con­struction and originally equipping and furni.shin.g a new elementary school to be built on land of the Town located on Broad Sticct, said Additional Appropriation to bo charged to "Re.scrve Fund for Capital and Non-Recurring' B'.x- penditures, "

Dated at Manchester. Conn*cti- Ijcut, this 9lh day of March. 1961.

John N. Lappeo. Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Town of

I I Manchester, Connectlout.

...keep a step-ahead with ideas!0 ,

: SH l,

y . -

In Hi« low-prlc* flaM.

ONLY Ford Trucks give you

POW ER PH O T ECOMOMY

flw Nrd Track F*wor Fllol Is ■ simpisr, hilly-prewwi way of gatlinp Hw m*ti

powor from Iho foosl goa.It outomariooBy aiotei* and firs* th* right amount of gas, at precisely the right instant, to match constantly changing apeed, load aad power requirementa.

Unlike conventional aystems,. tha Powar niot uaea only one control instead of two, yet it dewgned to aynchroniae firing twice aa accurately.

You can use regular gas . . . you get no-knock performance. On\y Ford in tha loss-price field dvea you Powar Pilot Economy!

Hare ia an important Ford angineeting bonus, already fboved on thouMnda trucks in a c t i^ aervioe . . . which gives you still bettar performance. . . sooe* you atin more money!

See FonTe wid* edectian of f^ton to 3-ton modeM Wk thie popular F-1 Pickup, cut hauling cosf* with MS POWER P ILO T. S-STAR E ^TR A Cab* shown.

Again in '61—Ford atep-ahead engineering packa even more value into new Ford Trucks, with a wealth of great new features!

Under the hood as well sb on the modem new firont end, in the new 5-8TAR Cabe with wide rear window, in tranimiaaiona, axles, . . . all the Tray throu^ Ford Trucks for ’51, you’ll find bigger

. and better reasons for Ford Truck

BCONOMT — PERFORMANCE COMFORT— DURABIUTT!

You can choose from over 180 Ford Truck models, fi?om 95-h.p. Pickups to 145-h.p. b ig jobs! Apd remember, only Ford gives you a dioice of V-8 or Six! • - . you select the power that fits your neisds! Come and see us— get the facts on Ford’s proven POWER PILOT EOONOMT!

N-SrXR EXTRA CW *1 •UiU *d««awii SM* •-

FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGERmhrrsfftrr dtofe si, 4,»0tjOOO I experti prnrr Prrt r-r-ir fnf f r i f *

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DILLON SALES and SERVICEai9 M AIN STREET MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, C0NN„ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1051

Rockville

Building Set At $315,1891

March 14 at 8 at the G. A, R I hall. At the conclusion of tlio busl- neas meeting Mr. Willlnin Boin- hauer will show colored movies of variou* events of local Interest, such as the visit of the Liberty |

I Bell last summer and other civic I events. Mr. Bernice PerznnowskI, i

I Community Service chairman is in \ charge of the program and refresh- j ! ments will be .served.

l u c lu d e s 4 5 N e w D w e ll-1 h r h• c* 1 1 *.t »* ' Married Couples club of thei n s a ; S c h o o l N u r s e Re-iUm ipn congregational church meet

Wednesdav at the church social

Luther League Lenten Drama

T o B e P re H e n le i l

L n ia i i i i e l L l i i i r e h

i iu ir r o w E v e n in g

a t

l o -

p o r t C i t e s ■ A c t i v i t i e s

Rockville, March 13. i Special* —At the meeting of the Common Council held Monday evening. Building Inspector Roland I'sher reported that a total of thirty per­mit* were issued in B'rbruary at a total estimated cost of $316,189 This amount included unr permit calling for 43 dwelling hou.se.s to be erected by the Cooperative Construction Company in the western part of the city. The 46 houses for which permit.s were i.s- ■sued totaled a cost of $307,.500. Building fees were received foi $651.60.

Alderman Jiimc.s Dolnrty re­ported that 2.1UU feet of new sew­er were necessary in the new de­velopment and that the eonimit- tec had asked for Imis. 'nicso were lereived from Pagiini, Wanat, and the Cooperative (.’onstnictlon Company. The la.st bid wa.s the lowe.st. .86,400, and it was voted to award the contract to the Coopei - ative ('onstrurtlon Company

Tlie report of School Nurse Moss I Margaret Dornheim stated that!, during B'ehruary 314 children were weighed and measured, 12 were given First Aid. 1.5 excluded, and 2.54 were given hearing test.s with the Audio-meter. Drs, Schneider and .Squillante gave the examina­tions.

I..adles of ('(ilumbusTlie (.’atholic Ladies of Colum­

bus will meet Thursdav evening, March 15, at 8 MrsT Raymond Spurling will be the guest speaker haring for her subject, "What the Reit'Cross means to your commu­nity." The committee In charge includes Mrs. B'rances Murphy,

cliurchrooms with a supper at 6:30

Board of IkliH-utionThe Kobnini’y meeting of the

Vernon Board of Eduealion will be held this evening at 7:30 at the office of Superintendent of Si liools A. K. Chatterton,

Joint .6IoetlagThere will be a Joint meeting

of James W. Milne Camp. Span­ish War Veterans and Kllen (.: B env Auxiliary this evening at eight at the G. A. R. hall.

Tuesilay Fa cutsThe Altar Gold of St. John’ s

I Kpiscopiil church meets tonight I at 7:30 at the church.I The Red Men's club meets to- I night at Red Men’s hall on Hast Klsin street.j Fayette I.a^ige A. F. A A. M., I meets toniglit at Ma.sonir hall. Tllc Ma.ster Mason degree will he

' exem ptlfled.I The Women of the Moos.' meet I tonight at eight at the .Moose 1 rooni.s on F,lm street

A meeting of the Spring Fesfi- ! vat committee wilt he held st the ’ Rockville Baptist 'church this eve­ning at 7:30.

Tlie Luther league of the First church meets tonight at

7 at the church.

Slaiiip Collc’c'lors Planning Displays

Tile Hitlicr La'iiguc of Fmaiuiel ; I-iitlienm chiin h will present the '

( Ij'iiten play. ' Tlie Bonier of the i Cross", by Mattie B. .Shannon to- ] inorrow evening at 7:30 in the I churcli vestry, |

"'rhe Bearer Qf the Cross " is a play In two scenes, describing the \ plicnomenal change which takes'

i place 111 the life of Simon of i Cvrenc stter hearing the ciiiss of tiirist to Calvary.

■Iiicluc Roinnson will plav the i inaifi role of Simon of Cyrene, the ou ner of a .small farm near Joru-

‘ Salem. Ills wife. Kimice, and daiiglitei. Heiihili. will he pla.ved liy Saniliii Snndqin.st and Linda I’e.ir.son. Robert Carl.son and Rlch-

I tird Johnson \rill take tlie part of ; Simon's two sons, Alexaniter and j Ftufus Adali, a cousin from I Betliany, will be played by Doris ( lunsten.

Between the scenes a free-will offering will be received for th* liencfit of the Luther League's "On to Colorado " Fund.

■Ml members of Kmannet and their friends are invited to attend and sup|s>rt tlie youth of the

■ dun ell.

I Stale Influenza( liises Deerease

Blond Donorx ITruently Needed on Frida.v Viait

A healthy body can quickly manufacture blood, but there is no artificial siibstlttite for whole blood when It Is needed for a wounded soldier in Korea or an *ccidenl victim In a Con­necticut hospital.

You ran make sure that there is ■ supply'of blood on hand hy volunteering as a lilood donor. The Bloodiiiobile will be at t>nter church Fri­day from 2 to 7 p. in. Donors are e.speriallv needed between 2 .30 and 4:00 p. m. Call 6111 for an appointment NOW!

Wild Flowers Lecture Here

W i l l

Just ended, chicken pox esses rose Irom 239 to 323, bringing to 2,420, the totsi 1951 esses of this dis­ease. In 1950, 1,867 rases were reported for the same perioil, wliile the five-year average was 2,727 cases. Mumps Incressed from 179 to 249, measles from 82 to 92, bnuichopneumnnl* from 46 to 89. Oennan measles from 9 to 14, syphilta from 13 to 14, whoop­ing cough from 8 to 9 and menin­gococcal meningitis cases from 1 to 3, Hartford reported the only 2 diphtheria cases within the state this week; the first In 8 weeks.

This was the eighth consecutive week that Connecticut has had no typhoid fever cases and the third without any pollomyelltli.

B e G i v r n T o m o r - '

r o w N i;j;h t a t C « * i i t r r

r i u i r r l i f t t r t i i r l S r o i i l s

II Randall I’ea.se of West llart- liUtl will lecture and allow colored I slides on wild flower* common to •New hingliuid, partIcnlai ly Con- nerliiid. at s joint gatliering of a.IiiU Cirl licont workers on W ed-, lies.lay evening, .Mimli 14 i

riip Inlermediate Leaders As.so-1 I lalnm lias invited all leailer.s, eoinniilieemen and couiu'il inem-| hers lo attend Ibeir monthly meet-; tug and heal Mr. I’ease, who has | estatilished an excellent ropntatnm for himself ami whose laika are In | ronsideralile demand h\ riv < and; oilier groups It Is hoi'ed that good porlion of the Clrl Heont ' workers will alleml the leettirr beeaiis* of the eduentl inal value

In Working with the' Girl aemils, e.spei lally at this season when many trips and hikes will lie laki n. Mr. Pea.se's collect Ion of rolored shijes is the result of extensive study and wide expenai.e*

Tile meeting will open at eight o'eloek in the Junior Olgh room at ('enter ( 'nngregatiniml church Mr Reuse has very kindly consented to give his full leelure of one hour and a half for the lienefil of the .MancJiester Girl Seoiils, and will gladly answer any qne.st.ons Tlirre will he one or two ahorl Inlermla- slons.

Candidates al \ ale

Nr'A Haven, Man li l.'l . Ti Mayoi (V»igg Ni'wton of Denver, Colo , and JonaUian B. liinghnm, a New York nltorney, are eandi- diites for eleetnm lo an alunini I fellow post on the Yale corpora- | lion. They were nominaled last tilgiit hy the aluniiii Imard for the I June eleettoii. Bingham, now 1 serving a porlfon of an nnex|ilred | term, la a candidate to succeed hitii.scif. He l.s n sou of former! It. .9 .Sietiutor Mirani Biiighaiil, 1 once on the 5'ale faculty.

2' ;C

3' 7A

5 A A A5' }AAAA6AAAA

7AAAAA10 ' 20

11 AAAAA

744 MAIN ST.

P A O l m

OPEN MONDAYSD irth tg m h M LoO eP Q aalky Fwfistow l e

Hard-to-FindSizes

W« catty a filinloa al •aaatt shoaa ia ibaa

2 to 11, AAAAA ta CL

HARTFORD

oioA A g 9 n c .

The Stamp Collectors Club of Manchester and the Untied A ir­craft Stamp Collector* Club have combined to place Inlereating ex­hibits of stamps In both the Mary i and the five-year average of Cheney and Whiton libraries, Man- I ca.ses

Influenza cases dropped from 942 to 673 during the past week, but still remained the state’s most prevalent di.sease. According to the Connectlrut .State Department of Health, a total of 1685 Influenza cases were reported so far this year, In contrast to 8 cases for the corresponding period in 1960,

186

Miss Dorothy Larkin, Mrs. Irene i cheater. Conn., lo call allenlion Muska, Mrs. _Gen(-vicvc Labicrc. j to their nionUily nieeting.s. The

•Men’s Club I Manche.stcr Club meet.s on the tinrdAll men of the conimunity arc ! Friday of each month September

invited to attend the March ineol-| through June at 47 Maple street, ing of the Men’s club to be held in the church parlors at the Vernon ( ’enter church on Wedne.sdav eve­ning at eight, when .Seabury Lewis, local manager of the .Southern New England Telephone company, will he the gue.st speak­er.

Habra Tmnibull ChapterThe regular luonUil.v nieeling of

Sabra Trumbull Chapter, Daugh­ters of the American Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs,Donald C. Fisk of Ellington ave­nue Wednesday afternoon, March 14 at 3. A nominating committee

Manchester. The Aircrafters meet at the United Aircraft Clubhouse oil till- comer of Willow and Main slreet.s. East Hartford, (lie first Monday of every mouth except August.

All re.iidents of Manchester and vicinity are welcome at the meet­ings of Stamp Collectors if tliey arc of al lea.st high scliool age. Persons working al either Hamil­ton Stimdard or Pratt * Whitney Aircraft are cordially invited to attemi the meeting.s of the Aircraft Stamp Club. Both dubs wish to Bay that women aa well a.s men

will be elected to present the off|l tore invited to attend their nieel- (e iu slate for the year 19,51-1952! ings.

Scarlet fever cases declined i from 38 to 18 this pn.sl week while j ca-sr.-; of gonorrhea fell from 10 to 8 and tlio.se of sireptococcal sore throat from 14 to 6 Lobar pneumonia cases remained at 21 for the .second week.

During the seven-day period

Rummage SaleThurs.. Mar. 15, 9;.T0 A. M.

Store. 'fl Oak Street MF.MORIAI, TEMPI.E P V n n A N SIRTERA

TRUSS FITTINGBy AKBON OnifiaaM BziMirts. Also Abdominal Snppnrta. Bln*-

r i le HnalBry< nod a l l t rp e * o f eo r-(tenl applbuioe*. Private Fit- ting Room.

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TO m i l e s AVI HOUR 'N M Y ,O F F IC E R TH IS IS A U S E D CAB. F R O M

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ZAT ^ 0 ( » w e l l " T E L L IT TO TH J U D G E f

rm

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T W O U O S E ?’ ' 'C A U 6 E

m .

/ -H E ’ B LO O vCm ’ T O R .A 2.PEEOV U SED CTA.B.

REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS!OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8

^ a l a i

HD.^ox i/ tce

R o ij TYlotjohA, Qnc.

MEN, WOMENMARRIED, SINGLE lYOU {iH 6ET AIMN AT

The guest speaker will be Thomp- •on R. Harlow, librarian of the ' Connecticut Historical Society. I

The following committee will aa- aiit the hostess, Mrs. Theron Bel*legel Jr., Mrs. Carl Bradway. Mrs. Eben H. Cobb, Mra. Franklin C. Harlow. Mrs. Walter H. Robin­son. Mrs. Walter H. Skinner. Mrs. Corinne S. Spencer, Mrs. John B. Thoma« and Mrs. A. Leroy Martin.

I.,egl<>n .Auxiliary Th* American Legion Auxiliary

will meet Wedne«day evening, i to their clubs.

The next meeting of the Stamp Collectors Club of Manchester will be held Friday,- March 16lh at 8:00 p.m. The Aircraft Stamp Club will next hold a meeting on Mon­day. April 2nd at 7:30 p.m.

Frederick R. Manning of 47 .Maple street, .Manchester, is jiro-si- dcnl-of the .Manchester i Iiib. Ab­bott Chase of 621 Middle turninke, east. Manchester is president of tlie Aircraft Stnmii Club Tln-y will be glad to an.swer qiie.'itions in regard

tOANS $3$ TO $900ON SIONATUIE AlONI

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~\T^SmSol\

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C A M YOU o r rISM**. 20 M*«.e

$ a o$28

$245.80349.22

$312.37451.45

* •• >Mn* ammmaa tram Sad.Above vme'Ttf ta«er #»*rything|

A toon •! tU)0 casts $70.40 wbea ptomoi-r repaid in 1? rontec,;Mve maniht/ loftall meats «f $10 05 fiach. {4

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i»«**v h.’immu < •-

IMiaBm

O b it u a r y

D e a th s

MIM N IU<‘ BartnunMIM Nfllle Bartram, 01, died at

the Mancheater Memorial hoapltal laat night after a short illness.

She %vas boni in Redding and spent bioat of her life there, except for the past seven yeans d r -" ’”’

! which she lived in Manchester

IW ^rkers V ote T o S ta y Id le

D i m O n d o o k f o r Q u ic k A c e o i d O B D b p u l e a t

; E ^ e l o w - S a n f o r d Co.ItiempaOBtrlUa, Conn., March IS

ProapacU of a quick settle- m a t of tho otrike which yester-Soy clooed that plant of the Blge- , niece, Mrs. Wallace A. Shlp- 10«r-8anfonl Carpet company here | j,, 28 Durkin street.

.n „ „ .o c .

* ^ * ^ k at the plant was halted abruptly yesterday when 3,400

«JI!fM f*aaatot the fir- I Georgetown and burial will be in^ i L ’^worter the ^ ' Huir!. cemeterj-. ReddingIn* Of ^ worker and tne su

pension of another. | R„rkeNo attempt to negotiate the dls- , Burke

puts was made by either the union.' of the company. Both sides iasued oUtements, the company clalmii^ that two employes of the Jacqiiard weave shop were involved In tam­pering with the safety derices on k 12-foot loom. One of the men. the company said, was a previous offender and he had been dis­charged. The other, according to the company, was weeka

M A N CH ESTER EV EN IN G H ER A LD . M A N C H ESTER , CONN.. T U E SD A Y. MARCH 13, 1961

H iss A p p ears Selling W ave S u re o f Ja il D rop s S tock s

F o r P e rju ry

M A N CH ESTER EV EN IN G H ER A L D . M A N CH ESTER, CONN.. T U ESD A Y . MARCH IS. 1951 PA G E B L X V K tf

Costello HitsCrime Link

(Conttaned from Page One)

make him a "apecUcle'’ and de­prive him of the right of counsel- client privacy.

trn n y e r in PictureHis appcuriiiuc came shortly

after a deputy New York Attorney General had tc.stillod that he was nlroduced to unilerwnrid chieftain

? n h e T a a t even yearn Adonis by former Mayor Wll-i n Manchester with li«m O Dwycr_ ami olhera

and nephews.The funeral will be held at two

Jerome C5. Aml)ro. takinjf the witnc.s.i .stand a« tlie second <lay of the c<»mmittco‘s New York public hearings opened, said that when he met the gambling figure, O'Owyer and other prominent men l vere present.

Ambr(i. one-time under-sheriff

No N««d for Any L ulU by; T h cre’o HoopiUl Loll

There’s a lull in the materni­ty ward at Manchester Memo­rial hospital these days and very lltUe need for a lullaby. The reason being that there hasn't been a birth In four days.

Last birth was a daughter to Mr. anti Mrs. Lawrence Brogan of 78 High street on March 9 — four days ago. Tlie mark of no births was, however, expected to be "broken some time to­night.

o’clock Thursday afternoon at th | Kings ( ’ounty iBrooklyni. aaid Bouton and Son Fiinoral H^nie in others included state a.ssembly

j DcniociBlic lender Irwin Steingut,, . „ ! former city fire commissioner.lohn H. Quaylc snii the lute Frank

Kelly, former Brooklyn Demo- I i rntic lemlrr.I Was District GhiefI O'Dwyer, now Ambassador to

Mexico. IS scheduled to appear at j the hearings here Monday.I The inlrotiuclion to Adonis,I Aniliro said, occurred at a Brook­

lyn restaurant o[M’rated by the re- puli'll rackclt'cr.

Funeral Home. 87 Fast j Center street, after seven o’clock 1 tomorrow evening. i

F unera lsMm. ..%nnle D. (lim e

The funeral of Mi.s. Amm Dwyer Clunc, of 88 .School street,

laid off for two : who died Saturday night, was I held this morning at 8 :.K) at the

T h r production workers walked |w }\ Qui.sh P-iineral Home, ami at out at 9:15 yesterday morning 9 o'clock at St. .lames churcli after union officials had circulated • Rev. K.lgar Farrell was Hie among them. A meeting waa called brant at the ma-ss, for last night, following which | George Hughes the Joseph Pararo, president of Local , Rev- - - - *• ------ 1------- 'Mrs. Jane Maeearone was soloist

and organist. Burial was In St. .lames cemetery where Rev. Hughes read the eomniitlal serv­ice.

Bearers were ( ’armll Barrett Norbet J B.arrett. Albert Merrer and George Mojuln.

with Rev. Hughes tlie tlearon ami

John Hannon the suti-denconthe unanimous | continuing the I2188 announced

vote In favor of atrike.

Pararo aaid the workcra were determined not to return to their poata until Intolerable conditiona a t the plant were changed. He iden­tified aa intolerable conditiona re­peated wamlnga and diamlasala for minor infractions of company mica.

Pararo said that there would be BO picketing of the plant becauae the unanimous vote made It un­necessary. He added that the state Board of Mediation and Arbitra­tion had offered Its services but no action on negotiating the dispute was in immediate prospect.

Assembly Speed-Up Pushed by Shapiro

(CoatlBoed from Page One)

' tts members abould be eligible for other state jobs during their terms of office.

Propoaala to bar legislators from other offices—the so-called ban on dual Job-holding—Come up for discussion at a GOP caucus this

' morning and for hearing this after­noon before the General Aaaem- ,

J bly's judiciary committee.This issue is an old one. Former

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin (R), now a state Supreme Court Justice, advocated a dual Job ban . aa long ago aa 1939. He never ! could persuade the legislature to i adopt it. I

In recent years, the principle has | won the backing of both major po­litical parties. Rcpublicani now are proposing that the prohibition be written into the state Conatl- tntion, a process that will take ■everal years. The Democrats say they want it to take effect im­mediately.

Although endorsed in party

Theodore C . .AndersonA military funeral for Tlie >dc>ro

Carl Anderson of .”>•> Winter street, was held thi.s afternoon at two o'clock at tho T P. Holloran Fun­eral Home, 17.A Center street Rev. Fred R Edgar, pastor of the Sd'ith Methodist church, offici.ated i

The bearers were Kenneth .May. ! James Hutton. (Tarence Peterson, i John Gordon, .Sr.. George Covey and tliester Shields. j

Burial was In the East cemetery, where a firing squad from the State Armory in HartforJ fired three volleys an<l a bugler played 'Tap.s."

1 Riehajd TudnernThe funeral of Richard Twlnem

of 91 Chystnut street, who died Sunday night, was held this after­noon at 2:30 at the Wiilkin.' Funeral Home. Rev Alfred I. Williams, rector of .St Mur\ Episcopal rhureh. offieiated and Krederic E Werner presided at the organ.

Bearers were Fred I^wi.s. Thomas J. Smith, John A. Trot­ter and Joseph E. Lilfr..

Buri.ol was in the family plot in the 8'..ast cemelefry.

1 w.as then utidershenff of Kings County niid lender (Demo- eriillei of thi' 19th as.Hcmhly di.s- trii t,■' Amhro said.

I'lie committee reeently named .Adonis, whose real name is Jo ­seph Ikilo. as a lieutenant of big- sliot gnmlilor Frank Costello in ruling a major crime syndicate reaclilng from .New York to New Orleans.

('iistello was slated to be the fir. t witness '.oilav. hut he showed up late, ami Amlmi was put on the sliuid. When Costello arrived, he w'a.s shuttled into, an ante-room at the federal cotirthouse to await Ills turn.

Amliro said he was elected to Demoeralir leadership in tlie 19th assemhly di.striet in Brooklyn in 19.",;’, ns an insurgent "against the" regular parly organisation. Me [Milnted out the leadership has

I Sim e I liiuiged! "You were a rebel?" asked coni- i. mittee eoiiMHel Rudolph Halley.I "No. an insurgent, " Ambro re- j plied.I He said he held the post until

1938. and never received any par­ty patronage. He is now an assist­ant to the state attorney general.

Costello took the stanil a short time later.

Army headquarter! that the ex­pected Red defense of Hongchon had failed to materialize.

Erickson said it appeared the Reds might make a slam north of the city along the Hongchon river. He reported aome evidence the (.'hinesa were preparing defenses between Hongchon and the Puk- han river, Hi miles to the west,

TTiat would give the Reds a new defense line some ,12 miles from Chunchon, the Chinese central headquarters and supply base south of 38. Chimchon la six miles south of the border.

Other Major Devviopmente From west to east, these were

the other major devolopiuents along the Korenn front: :

Fifteen mile.s east of Seoul the It. S. 2.’>th fiivision consolidated Us bridgehead across tho Han riv­er, The brldgehe.'id was nearly 1 1 miles deep and eight miles wide. A regimental commander of the 2.’ith told A. P. Correspondent Jim Backer:

"They (the Reds) take their wounded with them, and as many of their dead as they can carry so we cannot get an accurate ac­count of the damage we have done to them, hut we know they are hurting."

(Conttnord From Page One)

jury deadlocked 8 to 4 for convic­tion. The second trial conviction came on Jan. ‘21, lO.’iO.

The remaining judges — Chief Justice Vinson and Justices Jack- son, Black, Douglas, Burton ami Minton — gave no reason for the court’s refusal to grant Hiss a hearing. This is the cii.stomary pro­cedure.

Losses to $4 a Share Based on Possibility Of End to Korea War

12.(M)0 Seen Idle 111 Pexlile Row

(Continued from Page One)

gene V. Dick, president of sinking Local .Ik. Du k said that the man­agement in a marathon nine hour conference turned down flatly a new union offer for settlement.

Dick also reported ttiat the com­pany made a new offer, which was "totally iinacceptalile." he said. Tile new offer was like the old | one no wage ixsisl-s now, no otli- j cr ecoiioiiui lienefits until tlie i Wage Stabilization Ixiard in Washington clears up the wage : freeze, and a demand for a work I loud clause,

.Add to Demands Dick said the the company has

added one item to its demands. This, according to Dick, is a re­quest that the Hockaniim Mills have an open shop. Dick said this was impossible.

Company officials at Rockville were in New York city this morn­ing to .seek a ruling from tlie Board of Directors of J . P. Stev­ens company, parent owner of the mills. One official at Rockville re- fKirtod this ruling would he final and the extent to which the com­pany would go in negotiating with the local union.

Meanwhile, as 6,000 workers al- I ready were off the job, an addi- |

-------------------------------- , tion.il 6.000 rnUon workers pre- .ready toucheil off a Federal Grand i pared to strike Thursday at mid- |Jury investigation aimed at un-1 night. The largest mill to be covering any law violations in the I affected in this threatened strike] making of big government loans. ' would be the American ThreadAny action by the Grand Jury. ' company plant In Willimantic.which convened yesterday, appear-1 Tliere, E. Burton Shaw, agent ed to be weeks away. I of the company, appealed to union

Th* aiibconimittee. of which I ‘ f' ' "I strike. He said if there is a

New York, March 13 (J’l- Aselling wave hit the stock market today and sent prices down by as much as $4 a share.

Most of the losses were held to an outside range of $1 to $3 a share.

I Trading started a ddwiiwnrd I note at the opening of the market I and It gathered nionientiim uirtll

noon when the pace speeded up to , the point where the ticker tape WHS unable to keep up in reporting

I actual transactions on the floor of the exchange.

At one time the tape fell behind as much as three minutes.

Brokers said the drop was brought on by a combination of circumstances including talk from Korea of the possibility of an end to the war, InlensiAcation of the governments fight against infla- i lion, and uneertainty in the gov- : ernment bond market where prices have been declining.

Stocks with the biggest los.oes 1 included Nickel Plate, Southern , Pacific. Johns-Maiiville, Youngs­town Sheet and Tube, ("lirysler, .1.

I I. Case. Douglas Aircraft, Boeing,, American Woolen, and Anayonda I Copper.

now U ncfotlatlnc for a public parklnf lot on Purnell place con- j elating of property of the Archie , Hayes eetate. ]

Other February collections H"t- ; ed by Collector Nelson include : charity repayments 3860.09, police department $801.27; building and plumbing fees $1,194; recreation i $1,194 and veterans’ housing ren- i lals $3,315.41. The total month’s , miscellaneous collections amount­ed to $8,439.22.

The February collection on prop­erty taxes was $8,885.56 and the collection of water bille amounted ; to $20,170.30.

Vicliiii | Off U ritiral List

Spencer J . Scott. 27, of 69 JUliius street, Hartford, who was .serious­ly injured Sunday morning when his car ran off Birch Mountain | road, has been removed from the ' critical list at Mancliestr- Memor- '

I lal hospital. Scott suffered head |I and internal injuries.I Scott was driving west on Birch 1 Mountain road at .5:4.5 a. m. when i , the car left the road, struck sev- I ] eral lai’ge stones and overturned. ' i Patrolniun Primo Amadoo is Inves­

tigating.

Chewing Wrigley’s Spearmint 6nm

Freshens The TasteWhen the mouth it dry or the

taste is stale, there’s nothing more relreshing than a stick of delicious Wrigley s Spearmint Gum. its lively, cooling flavor- real. old-lashioned garden mint —freshens the taste and breath almost instantly.

Then, too, chewing Wrigley’s Spieaimint Gum gives you long- lasting enjoyment for little money. It’s a good idea to keep a package in your purse or pocket, so you can enjoy a stick

, anytime, anywhere.

I5 »be of RFCIs Nc*ariiij5 Eiul

(Continued From Page One)

Uollec'tor Noles M onth’s Incom e

Manchester’s net balance on marking meter collections now stands at $20,508.82 according to the February report made bjr Col- i lector of Revenue Samuel Nelson. The total income from parking meters since they were act up here stands at $40,1,5:1.06 of which $19.- 644.24 represents the meter cost.

Last month the collection was $1,908.14. The sum being raised by the collection* will he drawn on to provide public parking places and traffic Improvements. The town

WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR NEW CAR NOW:

1— Immediate delivery for a limited time.

2— C ars fully equipped with chrome. No .sub- .stitutes.

,*1— You save the proposed new Federal tax.

1— No trade required, but high allowance if you do trade.

McCLURE AUTO CO.HUDSON S A L E S and SER V IC E

.I?."! MAIN ST. “Open Evenings” T E L . 2-9142

Fulbright is chairman, has accus- ] ed an influence ring with exertjpg

Backs TroopsFor Europe

(Continued from Page One)

IS a proposal to put a 4 000.000 manpower ceiling on the armed forces.

Towe's plan to bar assigningplatforms, the dual Job ban has | American troops to'the North At- never received enthusiastic support I lantic Defense force without prior from many legislators. They are 1 i '‘’>'8;re.s.sional approval has the paid only $600 for their two-year | of many House Hepubll-term, and the possibility of win- ‘'Ans.

, nlng appointment to a better-pay- \ ^ similar stand was taken by, tag state Job has. to some, b een i’ *' f'-OB Tolley committee; one of the attractions of legislative I ■

service. Rep. Aremls of Illinois, an as-Thls'year the issue has posed « •'‘A'I*’''. ha.l told re­

problem for Republican leaders. 'n advance of today s co,n-- WeUon L. Carpenter (R-Con- ' " ‘” .^ ."^ ’‘■‘ ■'18 <>'"1 an attempt

a candidate for the $7,- i year post of Republican State

auditor. Whether thi# post, vacant ataca March 1. comes within the meaning of the dual job ban has been a matter of dispute.

Attorney General George C, Con­way says he believes it does not,

Tips OiilsiflerOil Ixaiul .Site I

(( nntliiued from l*age One) {

, Kclvev. This information was i given to Walter V. Face, the gro- I cerymnn from Dtnh who made I purchases of property near the 'Site. Mr. McKelvey Is no longer employed in the program”

A reporter asked if the com­mission had obtained ’’an admis­sion" from McKelvey.

"We have enough facts to justi­fy the action we took In dropping him, " Dean replied.

Pace 1* a Salt Lake City gro­cery dealer who Is reported to have bought options on two pieces of land in the area for $44,000 In late November and later sold them

1 at a profit of $76,000.I In .Salt Ijike ("My. Pace de­

clined comment. He would neither I I imfirm nor deny whether he

knows McKelvey. He said earlier there was "nothing irregular" in his transaction.

McKelvey could not be reached for comment. A telephone listed in his name here haa been di.scon- necte<1.

pre.ssure on the Reconstruction Ki- ,strike, the eniployes will lose ap­proximately $135,000 a week In

,, . I wages, the company will suffernance Corporation (R FC i, the ] merchants ofmulti-bilhon dollar government j business andlemliMg agency. The subcommittee ' savings will be eaten in-ha.s.said the ring reaches into the current livi ng expenses. WeWhite Him.xe. ] would all lose and gain nothing.

Ha* Served Its Purpose | Union officials had no comment. Eulhright moved to bring the jt was learned this morning

atace auditors are appointed by the legislature alone. Other GOP leaders have taken the position that the appointment of any legis­lator to any state-paying job' no matter how the appointment Is made, violates the spirit of the proposed ban.

Carpenter was disappointed early In the session in bids for two non­paying, but influential legislative jobs, the House speakership and the chairmanship of the appropriations committee. He is being backed for the auditor's post by a bloc of east­ern Connecticut Republicims.

would be made to hitch the troop rider to the manpower legi.slatlon.

Republicans may hold their fire until the bill reaches the fliior, pos.slhly thi.M week There thev will run Into onpo.sitlon .steamed up by President Truman, House .'Speaker Rayburn and other administration leaders. In a telephone talk yester­day with Congressional leaders from Key West, Fla., Mr. Truman was reported to have expressed the hope Congress would not re­strict transfer of troops to Europe.

Republicans yesterday tried un­successfully first to split the one- paokage draft law revision and Cnlversal Military Training bill into two bills, and second |o split the hill into two separate .sections.

The GOP effort to divorce tile I'niversnl Military Training pro­visions from the Draft Act changes was similar to a which the Senate' rejected.

subcommifleea inquiries to an early end becauae, he aaid. it haa served Ita purpose to investi);ate the RE('. But he said it has turn­ed up fliulings which might merit creation of a group somewhat simi­lar to the Hoover commission to conduct "a general investigation of moral atandardi in govern­ment."

"I am quite willing to purpose it," he told reporters.

And. he said, any such study "ought to include an examination of Congressional relations" wjth various government agencies, pre­sumably Including the RFC.

Fulbright said it would be "em­barrassing" for any Senate com­mittee to inquire into the conduct of Senators. He said such an in­quiry if carried very far might easily wind up in "personal ven­dettas" which would endure and interfere with Senate efficiency.

"The Senate shouldn't be a censor of Senators." he aaid.

Republican members of the aub- I committee indicated they would ' ri'slst efforts to halt Its investlga- ' tion now. One of them, Senator

f a - rw* Cspehart (R.. Ind.). told a report-i l l K orean l O W l l er he v nw protest to the Senate

' and "demand that this subcommit­tee be given additional time and funds with which to carry on."

"We've only scratched the aur- face," he salt).

U. S. Troops Baek

(Contlnned From Page One)

Personal NoticesCard of Thanks

wish to thank all of our n lgh- h o t * friends and relativ«a for the many acU of klndnesi and sympathy ■hown In our recent bereavement, the loaa our mother, Mn. Anna Keating. We eapecially thank thoae who donat* ed the beautiful floral tributes And loaned the use of their cars.

Ifrs. Robert Massey.The Keating family.

About Tow nThe emblem club will have a pot-

luck supper at the Elks home In Rockville tomorrow night at 6:30. The supper will be followed by the regular meeting at which time the annual election of officers will take place.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank ail of our Iriends aag latatlre* for tho manr acu of Idndneaa and a/m^thy ohown uo in o«r racant baraaTomant Wa oaxmlany tkank all thoaa irho sant the boautltul flewara aad eards.

Oaofg* Ifalaea,Mia. Im a aurfeirtather,Mrs. Baa Main.

blasted the attacking Reds. Finally infantrymen drove off the Commu­nists.

No Reason fur AA'ithdrswalThere was no ready explanation i

for the sudden Communist with- ! druwal from the mountain re- ! doubts where they had fought bit- | terly for every yard of ground. ! Some front line officers said pos­sibly they were pulling back to . make a new stand In prepared de­fenses in the ridges north of Hong- chon. ' . I

But allied commanders were wary. They did not label the Red

move I withdrawal a rout.j "We've got the enemy reeling I back but he still isn't knocked

out," said Maj. <Ien. Claude B. Fer- enbaugh, commanding the battle- tired U. 8 . Seventh Division.

’’The outlook Is optimistic, but we're keeping our guard up."

Even B.S the Reds drew back from their front line positions their reinforcements were coming up from the rear.

More than 1,500 enemy trucks were spotted Monday night mov­ing southward from North Korean bases. That was the largest num­ber seen In two and one-half months.

Air observers also reported heavy Red vehicular traffic mov­ing north from Seoul. Some sourc­es suggested this indicated the

that the trouble at Tliompsonville stemmed from employes smoking cigarettes and "fooling around" with safety devices.

Oiarge IM*rrimlnaMoiiJame.s P, Quinlan. now of

Springfield, who was discharged bv Bigelow’ several weeks ago to start the current unrest, said he and Frank Middelaer, former union pre.sident. were discharged because thev were caught am ik­ing at the plant. He accused the company of "discriminating against us becaii.se we were too active In the union.”

William Gray, public relations nfficer at Bigolow-aanford. aaid tiic two workers who were dis- mlsFPcl Friday had tampered w-ltli safety devices on two new looms in the jacouanl department.

Jasenh Perara, iinlon president, said the "bovs were only fooling around." He said that the tam ­pering occurred when an assistant to the weaver tied a string to the safety catch on the loom and thus aiitoiiiatically stopped the ma­chine. He said this "joke" takes place about once a month, stops work for onlv "about a minute", and does no harm to the loom.

He said the two dismissed em­ploye* are Joseph 'Valla of Thorap- soiiville and Donald Campbell of Springfield. Mass. Valla was laid off for two weeks and Camp­bell was discharged.

e s t e f

SAVINGS

YOUR OWN HOMEYour most Important Investment. . .

A home of your own is one of life’s Rreatesl treasures . . . an investment of im portance. A home loan from Man­chester SavinR.s and Loan Association is arranged prom pt­ly. A friendly discussion of facts and figures is always welcomed.

The S taff here is enthusiastic regarding home owner­ship. You will be pleased with our close cooperation.

.and LOANassociation, in c - -

ANNIVERSARY YEAR •th

OPEN DAI1.V 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. CIX>SED WEDNESDAY AFTEBNOOX. OPEN THI'B.SDAY 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

963 MAIN S T R E E T

PHO N E 2-16.’>*

The Study group of the South Methodist WSCS will meet to­morrow afternoon at two o'clock at the church. Mrs. George Mc­Kinney will have, charge of the worship service. Hostesses will beMrs. Ida Born and Mra. Lucy , meJackie. The Stanley group will I Reds were pulling out of that be Invited guests. . . . -

O tu U k *DRY PULVERISED POULTRY MANURE

FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS $1.80 p t 80-pound bog at tho fom

6 bogs for $9.50 dolivorod Sunday through Thursday

Thi* oxrellent material la comparable In texture and ease of application ta artificial chemical ferUUzera, *u- perior to them In fertilizing value and safety to your plants and grass, and considerably lower In price. Yon ran grow a fine lawn very rapidly by applying 6 bags to the average house lot. _____403 WEST CENTER ST. TELEPHONE 7853

Card of Thanks•X wMi to thaak aU o( mr aolfhlbeni

aita Maada for tha away acta t t kind- afas tad sraaatay Showa a s 4,'urlna atr rseeat boraavaaieBt J tspartally thaak an Ihosa who saat tho lorely 8|wr aad laaaod Iks uat a( their

The Ladies Aid of the Emanuel Lutheran church vrill have a food sale at the J . W. Hale Department store Saturday morning at ten o’clock.

Duplicate bridge will be played tonight a t 8:15 In Tinker hall, and the usual tournament Ota Friday night. AU contract bridge players are Invited to these games.

rubbled South Korean capital.In the central sector, British and

Canadian troops pushed to within four miles of Hongchon.

The U. S. First Cavalry Division on the British left flank, were re­ported only four and one-half miles from Hongchon. I t was driv­ing along the road that leads northeast from 'Yongdu.

North of Hoengsong, on the British right flank, the U. 8 . F irst Marine Division seized the last

——• ! ridge before Hongchon. I t wasThe minstrel cast now rehear- i within five air miles of Hongchon.

stag for the St. Mary’s 50-50 club I mi Expected Bed Defense Fails production will hold a rehearsal | A. C. Corepspondent Leif Erick-

aad laaaed

^L^W ight a t 7:80 ta tha pariah haU. |aon rep ort^ .‘from U. S. Eighth

DON’T GAMBLE WITH HEALTH!Your health is too importanti See your doctor. And heed hia counsel too in the m atter of having your prescription filled.To be “right” your prescrip­tion must be skillfully com­pounded . . . with iireab, potent chem icalH ie wide u m o f our prescrip­tion service ia your g u a ra n te e ' o f satisfactio n and fa ir prices.

A lso — dnew neerly h a lf your prescriptions require surgical dreeringe, le t n s lu iq ily yon o u t o f our oomplebe sto ck from th e world’s largest auppUsr, Jo h n so n h Jo h n a m .

THE MEDICAL PHARMACY•44 MAIN ST B E E T — TEI.EPHONT: 8524

Eagles and Laurels in Rec Semi-Final Playoff TonightNassiffs and Meriden

Open Playoffs FridaySilver City Five Holds

Three Decisions Over Locals; Eastern Loop Championship at StakeManchester and Meriden fur the

second year in a row will ring down the curtain on the Eastern Pro League with a best two out of three games series, but the stakes are reversed this season. Retain­ing their playoff chanipiuiuiiui) over the past weekend by dcieat- ing Torrington, Nassiff Arms seek to nail down the league champion­ship with victory over Meriden. The first game will be played here Friday night and the seioiul game la slated tor the Meriden armoiy Sunday afternoon. Should the sc­ries go the linut, the teams will battle here Wednesday, March 21 In the deciding tilt.

.'Ynytliing Can Happen When Meriden and .Mam heater

get together anylliing can happen. Last season the Silver City quin­tet polished off the locals lour times in the season but bowed out bo the playoff champions m the

W app ing T op s G roves J59-45

Win Enable!* Harvesters To Gain Senior League PlavofT Finals at YThe Wapping Harvesters

trounced the Garden Grove Ca­terers .59 to 45 la.st night for the right to meet Moriarty Brothers in the finals of ;he ’Y’ Senior Bas­ketball league playoffs.

Wapping wanted to play with four men aa two of their men were sick and Corky Dumez could not gel off from Bradley Field to play. Francis Kreysegg got out of bed and came down to make the fifth man but the Groves In­sisted thst they have five men on the floor so he put on a suit. His eleven points and freezinrr Ihithe Caterers.

The Caterers dominated the flrst half and led at the quarter 11 to 3

Happy Chandler Manages To Keep Record Intact

New York, March 13.—(45 -- In hla farewell speech to th# Senate in 1945,* Happy (TTiand- ler remarked: " A n o t h e r strange thing la that I have never been able to serve the full term for which I was elect­ed or appointed. Before the te rm has expired, I always managed to And another place." . .Seven major league owners apparently wanted to make sure that record wasn't broken. It's our good-luck wish to Happy that he l.a able to maintain part two of It. . . We doubt that, In leaving base­ball, Chandler will repeat hla "appreciation to the official re- portera, who have made. my speeches look like oratorical gems, when really they were not so good."'

T H E

HeraM AngieB y

E A R L W . YOST Sports Editor

m this writer's opinion, Is a good one.

Hcdltiiid knows Sfanchester. He was boni and reared In this City of Village Charm. Ho knows the town government set-up and like­wise has a keen knowledge of recreation activities and areas In town and knows what la needed to

I bolter the year round program. Johnny will not be able to alt

back and watch for results. Ih ere is more to being a Rec Director than to all behind a desk and wait for developments. K Rec Diiector must go out and lake an active pail In orgstuzing and supetvis- ing activities for the youngsters and adults of Manchester. Hed- liind la well aware of his duties

New York, March 18 — (45 — ] anxious to follow In JohnThird-seeded Brigham 5’ o ii n g , Falkowski's fiiot-atepa. The laf-

ball late spelled the doom for | breezed into the semi-final.s of th e 't* ’’’’-’' resignntioii becomes effec-I live March 31. Iledlund will go on I the town pavroll Thursday, March ! 15.

.Xppolntmeiit A Good One *,Zonie. Piiggy Bell and Bobby Appointment of Johnny Heit- | Knight. . . Nassiffs. The trio has

lund as Town Recreation Director . also performed for th* New York wa* officially made yesterday Renaissance . . . Torrington High morning by General Manager ' played In th* preliminary a t Tor- George Waddell. The appointment, rtngton and Torrington won by

Si . Jo in t’s Barely (set Parit BoiiiiieH

and continued to hold « small three game aeries that went the i margin at the half. 28 to 22. In route. Nassiffs started off on th e ! the third period Wapping made right fool this year by plastering I its hid and with Daly hooping histhe Pros in the first engagcnienl, but Meriden now boasts three straight win* over the Silk Town- era. When the schedule was halted after Hartford .dropped from the league, Meriden enjoyed a two game edge over Nassitts, but the clubs had to meet each other twice more. The locals were the only team with a chance to gain first place, so now they battle Meriden for the honors.

Torrington took care of Meriden In the playoffs in two straight games, then fell to Nassiffs in similar fashion. Manchester is atroagar than thay have been a t any time this year and rate a good chance to topple Meriden. The visi­tors will field three all-stars in

long shots and the whole Wan ping team rontribiitlng to the scoring they went out in front 41 to 27 at the three-quarter mark From here In. Wapping zipped the hall around and Wally Fortin's me-n were at a losii- a* the Har­vester* waited for s chance to rush In and lay one up. Kreysegg left the game h llf way through the flnal nertod afid Wapping fin­ished with four men but their lead wa* too hig for the Groves to make s dent In.

For Wapping, Daly put In 16 and Dan Burke scored 15. For the Caterers, Paul Arcari got 13 points and tamonaeo, in additionto getting 12 point*, played a fine floor game and did * good 1oh

their starting lineup while Naas- : keeping Dalv covered mi’st of the Ufa have Jackte Alien, also the ntchtleague's Most Valuable Player.

Bhode bland FlavorThere will be a Rhode Island

flavor to the senes. Meriden has three former Rams on the roster while Nassiffs have two. Ernie Calverly, Earl Shannon and Dick Hole are with the Pros w’hlle Lee Golemblewskl and Allen are key men In Nassiffs attack.

For a starting team Meriden will probably send Calverly, the player-coach. Billy Pleas amt Freddie Lewis, the all-star men, along with Paul Labanowski and Shannon on the floor. Reaervea In­clude Hole, Ed Redding, Joe Schio- pucie and George Jarvis.

Meriden will get their first look St Hank DeZonie, Puggy Bell and Tom Whipple in Nassiff uniforms. Allan and Bobby Knight are ex­pected to fill the remaining posi­tions on the first line with Golem- biewski, Karl Yost, Charlie Muzi- kevik and Joe Bcniei ready action.

Meriden la confident their supe­riority will continue over Man­chester. Not so with the home forces, who feel DeZonie and Bell make Nassiffs the best in the league. The best place to decide it is on the playing surface. The series Is a natural. Game time Fri­day ia 8:30, a half hour earlier than usual.

Wappla* fOBI11 F. T

MmR'.'ik rf ................ .. S 1 Rn Rurk If .................. . . . 4 R V’)

r ......................... . .. .s 2 12I ‘nlv r*r .................. 4 16

!r .................. 4 S 11

Total* . . . M IS R9r*»rden Orore (46)

riav^ll rf . . . 2 0 4.Tohnpon, If .................. .. 4 s 11AK'An, t ......................... . . . h .*1 MC'"iiiD’ll>. rg .................. . . . 1- 0 1Mirir’iinii i j, rR .............. . . . 0 n 0Iiim<inar''i. Ig ................ . . 6 0 12RagI«*9on. \% .................. . . . 1 1 3

TotAlP .................... . tR 7 45

National Invitation Basketball Tournament last night, hut St. ! John's, th* No. 1 entry, was almost j ousted. I

While Brigham Young trimmed St. Louis with BUI imsing case, 75- 58, St. John's had all it could do to nip fired-up St. Bonaventure, ' 60-58, before 10,124 at Madison Square Garden.

St. John's, trailing by 14 points early in the second half, stormed back and finally gained the dc- | cislon In the last three seconds: when center Bob Zawoluk connect­ed with a dramatic field goal.

So St. John's will play the win­ner of tonight's quarterfinal match between Arizona and Dayton while Brigham Young will face the North Carolina State-Seton Hall winner. The semifinals are set for Thurs­day; with the finals Saturday.

St. John's uphill victory can be traced to two factors:

1. Close ball-hawking in the second half, and 2. Clever, but obvious, strategy by Coach Frank McGuire.

St. Bonaventure clogged up the

The new Rec boss has a wonder­ful background a* a player, coach and officiai. A big asset in his new position will be his fondness for ixiya and his willingness to spend hours teaching .vouLha the fiinda- mentala of the game. Johnny lacks a eollegc degree, but so did Fal- kinvski, and the latter was the iiest director the t o ^ evef Ixiaat- ed.

This writer has known Johnny for a number of years, having been closely associated with him on several athletic teams. I feel quite confident that Mr. Waddell made a wise decision In naming Mcdlund to the Recreation posi­tion.

Playoff Hoop* aad MlweaTw’lrler Phelps and Bunny

Welch handleti the Eastern l^eagiie playoff game In Torring­ton last Saturday night In com- mcmlable fashion. . . 'Tom Tiilan, former St. John's University play­er, left Monday for the FBI train­ing school In Washington. Tolan haa been a N’ew York policeman

two point* in the last second of pla.VT'. Don Goodwin, K en* brother, will join Manchester next season IHin just completed a great season with Tufts, averag­ing more than 20 points per game. Mr was namesi on All New Eng­land first team ...T eam s from Worcester and Holvoke are ex­pected to apply for franchises in the Ksstern Leagiie next season. F.x Moly l5'oss players comprise the Worcester clu b ...L ee Oolem- I'lcwski. Nasiff center, and Miss Fiances Walsh plan to say "I D o’ thi.s summer Man^d BlnUs cele­brated his birthday Saturday night although he didn't reach hla 26th milestone until the following day. N assiffs win was Binka' best present Hal Tiirklngton's birth­day was la.st Saturday. Hal han- dlea publicity for the playoff king.* .Meriden li the only team in the Kaatern I-eague to hold an advantage over Manchester this season 'I’lie Silver City (.5ty team scored throe win* In four start* (luring regular arason play. Naa- siffs hope to S((uare thr series hy t.'ikmg Meriden In two straight games in the playoffs for the league i hamplonship.

Shots Here and There Printed on the reverse side of

press wrestling tickets dislrlhulcd I by the Sporting Kveiils, Inc., i* the I following: The person using this

ticket aasiimea all risk of personal Injury and all loss or damage to property. Who said It waa aaf* to sit In the press row at mat cards? Manny Liebert w-lll tiae midget wrestlers on Wednesday night's card at the Hartford Auditorium. Little Braver, a full blooded In­dian, meets Little Roe, a Swiss midget in the headliner . . Two fine boxing bouts are listed on television this week. Wednesday

Connecticut Accepts Rid To l’l«y in NCAA Tourney

University of t?onnerlitul's great hsskqjball team, winner* of 22 of 25 starts during the regular aeason, have accepted an Invitation to compete In the annual NCAA Tournament. Announcement of the invita­tion and accept aiice was made last night. «

First round .pairings will be announced later today. Hedd Coach Hugh Greer of the lifVinn* Is well known In Man- chealer, having been a member of the faculty at Manchester High for a number of years.

Winners to Gain Right To Face Garden Grove

Local Sport Chatter

Scoring Recortls lit INBA Shatlcred

middle during the first h.ilf and j ° years. . . Karl .Shan-walked off with a 32-22 lead at -'Ici'i'l'-n Cros’ guard, leavesintermission. Tlie Bonnie* upped it ' Army service Monday. Shan-

ScfTR At half time, 3S-22 Grote.

Trinity lliiscis Rhode Island Rams

to 40-26 after five minutes. Then St. John's, desperate now, switched tactics.

From a routine lay-back defen.se, I the Redmen employed an nll-conrl I pressing defense, hawking the jiall, I and St. Bonaventure became fhis- . tered and disorganized.

In five minutes, St. John's tied the score, 48-48.

non ia in the Army R e se rv e ...It wa* estimated that at least 500followers of Nns.siffs journeyed to Torrington la.st Saturday night for the final g am e... Puggy Bell said after the .game that in Ills opinion Bobby Knigbt could dribble R liR.*- kctball as well as Marques Maync-.s of the famed Harlem Globetrot­ters. That’s quite a compliment.

New York, March IS (Ti The National Bas'kethsll Association end* Its regular season Sunday, and records of all sorts are either being broken or are in the proersa of being shattered.

With eight of 10 all-time In­dividual marks under sttsek. all the offense records of the circuit are In danger of being washed out

George Mikan of Minneapolis already has eclipsed one mark, his 299 persons! foul* committed to date being two more than his own peak of last year. He has three game* to set new marks

He now needs only 26 point* to to|> hi* o\vn previous mark 1,865 set a year ago. Mikan h*« been averaging 35 point* per game for the laat eight Rtsrts. Me can belter hi* field goal* record of 649 with just aix more. Fur­thermore, if he can score pisl 85 more point*, he’ll rrack hla best season’s average. 28 3 per game and he needs onlv 16 foul points to best his record of 567.

Dirk McGuire of New York al ready has surpassed hi* 19.50 rec ord of 386 assist*, with 390 and three games left. Andy Phillip of Plilladelphla ha* 384 with two games remaining.

Both Joe Fiilks of Philadelphia

Renson ticket* will he honored Fndiiy luglit H i the iirinoiy when Nassiffs meet Ihc Meriden Pros in the first of s heal out o( threa game series for the Kaatern League championship. Reserved seat* are on sale st Nassiff* and thr sport* (h'pnrtmeiU o( riie lloisid Mel UushiiiK I* hnndling telephone l esei vntiims

Member* of this past senson *Mmirbeslei High h«.*l(elb*ll team will engage the Nasaiff Bulleta of Williiiumlic III Ibe preliminary game Fridiiy iiic.bl Prelim i.m spil­ed to get imderu ay «l 7 I .i wil h tbe feature al 8 ..'10.

Appointment of Johnny Hedlund a* Reereatlon Director for the Town of Manchester «n*wera the $61 qiieallon. Ueiieriil .Manager George Waddell niiide the an- nfmnrenieiit yesterday.

Big George Deniko scored 42 point* with the tiiuvcrsily of Con- uecUcut frcshmati ha*kethnll team last season in 12 games. Demko, * six fool, five Itii'b (Ciller, was s reserve. H e* s former Mitnr.he*- ter High player.

and Belli* Rmswlev of Baltimore I are flirling with the free throw; I

iilglit Johnny Bratton and Charlie j percentage mark of 85 9 held by Fuaari c l a s h In s 15-rounder f o r I.Duh Feerick of Washington Kach NBA weltervveight t i t l e r e c o g n l - ' f b a v e two more game*, and Fulk* lion. The bout will be staged In Chicago. Friday night a t Madison

Krnie Noske, foniier Twilight I.eagiic pit'her w ith the Hamilton Props, and now a private in the Army Air Corps and stationed at Bradley Field in Windsor Ijoeka reports Roger LaFrance and Ralph .Schiiniov are In the same outfit.I.nFlam e Is a professional base­ball league catcher and n former local resident Scluimey, a Roc k- , Tom Conran vllle lad. haa played with the Hill i t*'" backcourl Billlea and Rockville-Moriarty'a for the print several years. He's a shortstop.

Both Teams Reported at Full Strength; Grove And Hamilton Props in ' Firtat Game at 7 p. m.The nemi-flnola of the Roc Sen­

ior Basketball League playoffs Will take place tonight at tha EM t aide Rec between the ai»oand pteca Biimalde Eoglea end Lsiurala, tslta-

I ners of last ^ lesd sy 's gam*. Th# preliminary to game should also prove to be a great battle which ' will find the charhplnns of the Hartford Indiistial I.i«a)rua, the Hamilton Rtandard againat th# Her Renlor liSagua ChampUMI Oar- den Grove. This tilt will start at 7.

I'oach Norm Lltke of the Eagle.t is all set to shoot the works to-

I night and has only one thing In mind, a victory over th* team that he and his players dread to meet.

\ Heading the Hat for Norm will be his highest point-netter, the fast, "desd-eye", diminutive Red '

; l.o>onHrd who will he found holding down a forward post Along ald-

I Ing Red will be the Regies .second ! highest scorer R|II Zabel, the ; hiM)k-ehot artist at the other for- iwuid. Doing the jumping will be

lust year's foul shooting cham]). Big 11111 Wade who has also man- ' aged to hit the double figures, Ilouuding out the guard posltlona '

I w ill he Phil Pease and Captain I Marty Klingle who plays best'

when the chips sre down.As for th(' "Miracle Team",

('ouch Pete Ktaiim feel* confident’ Hint his Ixjys will bring home the bacon and will ride all his hopes on the League'* highest soorer. Norm Burke, his lanky center. At f((rwards will be Jack Perry end • Fred Booth with George Brooks

holding down

Square Garden Irish Bob Murphy mccla Dan Bucceroni in a light heavyweight bout. . The University of Connerlicut freshman eager* averaged 81.5 points per game during the 195()-.51 aeason. the moat sucrc.ssful in UConn history. Thr fro.sh won 13 of II games. Twn ynung/iters who w ill be heard Ironi III the future, .lerry Dnitch and Worth Patterson averaged 17 and 13 9 points respertively for the

c j I I r ' . . . . . . . . .......................- ..........................................rl.Boh Feerick of Washington Kach -■fhave two more game*, and Fulk* 1 'average I* 8.5 9, and .Rniawley,

85 3,

Last Night's Fights

Boston. March 13 Colbv’ willJ. j play Boston College and Tufts will

oppose Tiinity tomorrow night in

Fcrrier In Lead

Palm Springs, Fla., March 13— iJP)—Ameteura join professionals today in the $10,000 esminole Pro- Ametour Golf Tournament.

Play began yeiterday In the 54- holc event that offers $7,000 in prise money to the .low scoring proa. Another $3,000 goes to pio members of the winning teams. B ig Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, who won $2,000 on successive Sun­days In taking top mone.’- In the St. Petersburg and Mienii Beach

the semi-finals of New England's first Inritational Basketball Tour­nament.

The Eagles of Boston College will engage Colby on the latter's floor at W ater^lle, Me., and Tufta will play in it# own gym in Med­ford against the Trinity Hllltop- pers from Hartford, Cbnn,

Boston College qualified last i night hy building up an early lead I for a 56-47 decision over Bowdoin.! Colby overcame a surprisingly ' strong underdog Boston Untversl-

tv five 78-74. These games were , at Colby.

Tufts not only qualified for the tournament's second lost round of play but avenged an earlier set back in whipping a favored Wil­liams team 65-56. '

Trinity, another underdog bat­tled to nip Rhode laland State 87- 86. The two latter games were at Tufts. . . . .

Captain Tom Deegan led the despair,

j The lead see-.sawed but with 10 j seconds left the tcam.s still wn e

tied at 58-58. St. John's, in po.-scs- ' Sion, called time and Mi Guirc told

his team to freeze the hall until I the final seconds, then flip it to ’ Zawoluk and let nature take its course.

It worked. St. John's moved the ball on the outside before tos.sing it to Zawoluk, who was in the cor­ner. The six-six pivotman ttxik two strides, stopped, and banked a one- hander off the backboard.

Ed Milkovich, St. Bonaventure coach, didn’t see eyc-to-eye with the officials during the game

"I feel sick ebotit the whole thing, he said. "Our boys deserved to win but didn't because of the of­ficiating. I hope I never see them (the refs) again."

John Nucatola, one of Uic ref­erees. said " I t wa.s a rough game, a hard one to call, and I think we handled it o i well as possible."

Ed Hickey, coach of the St. Louis Billikens, had nothing but praise for Brigham Young, a ver­satile and determined team.

"They sure looked great," said Hickey. "Why they capitalized, on all oilr mistakes, and w’hen thst happen# , . " Hickey raised his

W.a.sn’l Bobby terrific in Toning- i UConns . The 21at Annual Nation- ton ? . . .Three former members of .nl Duck I’m Bowling Congress Uie H.arleni Globe Tro’ ters are . Tonrniimriit opecs in Knltimoie on with Nassiff- They are Hank De- 5pril 1 and runa through April 29.

Cliaiullcr lo Resign Within Six Months

M ajor LeaKiie O w ners•f “ Pres.dents 8 ord h nek ol the .Na-A re .Anxious lo Buy Lljl Uonql League, Will Harridge of the

L'licxpirrcl l ^ n t r a r l o fOiistefl ('.om inissioiier

WMbIngton - Little Dyntimite, iru. WnsliInRlim, outpoint'd Hirhlr Jlownrd. 127. Hnlifnx, 10.

Prnvidenrr, It 1 Knlnnd I.n'f Now Voth, p»nnl ed

Krrn*' SiiunioiiH, 19f>. htivonnr. N J . . 10.

Hnltimore Biibyfa'e Jonefl. MO, Dotroit. outpointed Smtffv Smith.

Hochefltrr. N. Y.. 10. Montreal Johnny (Iioro, 117.

Montreal, stopped (Inhy Keiland. j 147. Montreal, 9.I Boston - Paul Pender. Ifi7.

Brrtokline, Mhss diew ’Aith Jnr Rindon^, 164 Floxhury. Msse , 10

i < onntr> ( lnh l.rAtar1

(■4>ltlhr(rL*i * ■ ir-ir’ rneM lOff 9*: ni '.riI.. rAiifi.iTi ................ nr. um ru

.Tnhn .................. UM uirj 1H> kv. (M .t ................. 1!M 11!i”.i4-» ................ . u»;i ]-i2

yesterday with 35-32—67 over tho 6.873-ys.rd semlnole golf club club course to pace the field.

•lop Loiiin lias Flu

1 ux w i Boston College attack with , 14' po-nt- a- the Eagles ran up .'b ig

lead al Ihs slaiT and held on lo win. Merle Jordan scored 17 for Bowdoin..

Marly RcLsner, led BU In lls all i bill viclorlous balUe wllh Colbv.

- . . ~ . ............ . Rcisiier equalled Colhv’a fieldDelroit. .Maiili I J - uIi Joe house loeoni of 33 poinls. But he

Louis was reported today to have couldn't do it alone and favored the flu and his bout with Onielio , colbv won out. Teddv Shlro regls- Agramonte here March 28 was icrcd 20 for Colby. ' indefinitely postponed. Olympia j Trinity's one point victory over Matchmaker Nick Londea an- | Rhode Island State’s fast running nounced the postponement in sa.v- rams came in the final mimite on ing he’d been advised by Joe’s two quick layups and a foul shot manager. Marshall Miles, that for- , (jy sophomore Walt Novak. Trlnl- mer heavyweight champion waa ty relied mostlv on set shots and ill. Louia and Agramonte were to the Ramil on their fast break at- haye met in a ten-roundcr. Ixjuis tack.outpointed the Cuban in a previous Co-Captains Don Goodwin and bout. Jim Mullaney, os usual, were the

---------------------------- bellcowa In the victorious TuftsAthletic teams visiting the attack. Each scored 22 points. The

Univeraity of Wyoming niu-sl wear,; Tufts Jumbos went Into the lead dark jerseys. Wyoming wears ; for good after eleven minutes of white jerseys with gold niinieral.s i play and Williams never could go at ^onie. ahead.

AnlomoliTP I.rafne

IWanrhetlrr Ante r*rti lei

Manchester Aut*22-24 M A PLE S T R E E T

0 PartsPHO Ke 2-4528

F n e l’rompa Motor Parts OoalietsGas Llnea Ignition HealeParboretora Spark ring* .HoseCeramic Goa FUtera Ignition Wire* BulbsOil Filters ■ Alufflers Wiper MotorsBstterteg Tall Pipes I.InkagesO tnentors Exhaust Pipes Brake PartsHtarters . . . Clutches LiningW ater Panpe

JfahoeksFront End Parte

Brake Hoses

MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

V. D»ll*r*r* ... __ lOR i7E. DellsEer* .. . . . . 8.5 _f'aprlMoxl ........ . . . . 04 76WrpiU’fki ........ . . . . 9 .'. 65ITannInif ............ . . . . lOt 100Lox-n ............... ....... - HR

446 465Miinrhpatpr Railiator (

............ .. . IMS HM............... ....... 98 97

pptrrpon .......... ....... ss....... . . . . 112 105

WllhclD) .......... __ fM mO Nrtl ............... J04

TntftU ............. .. 500 834

Beltmfiir (t)Plrkey ............. __ 91 94

............ . . . . 1M2 M)Csbeock .......... . . . . 5R 5tiMuaka ............. . . . . 91 99VlttriFp ............. ....... 99 109ToIaIp ............... __ 471 477

Ko) Motors <8)Zolfr’t ............... . . . . 95 101Sltpf‘*r .......... . . . . — to.’.R. .larvii .......... ....... 7RMcKpnnpy ....... __ 52I'unlifTe ............ . . . . 89 1U3Titor ................. ....... 90 93ToIeU ............. .. . 4M 453

B«Uii4 Moters .ttiDuke ................ . . . . 51(K'Mdau ............ __ fM)Lasxj.rl .......... .. . in? 107Hrown ........ *. . . . m 8.S0 . Jtrvis ............ . . . . 190 .90IlatneJrt ......... . . . . . — 107ToUls ............... . . . . 521 185

OeCsrmler Mntors HiWeller ............. .. . 114 101.York ................... . . . . KWhite ............... ,s. 102lUrrinba ........ . . . 112 ionMslorcs ....... U2 103Lynrh ............... . . . . — 100DeComilei ....... ... . — 107TMtll ............... 515

Miami Beach. Fla., March 13 - ■T; Ba.scball Coinnii.ssumc' Albeit B. I Happy I Chandler will re.sign hi* post within the next six month* regardless of whether hia aucces- 80r 1* elected. It was learned to­day.

A close fiiend of the commis- | sioner told the Associated P ress, that CTiandler had debated th e : idea of quitting immediately aft­er hla repudiation by the m ajor- league owncr.s vcstcrdiiv. hut was advised against it.

As waa the case in St. I’etcr.- burg three months ago, the mag-1 nates voted not to reelect Chandler l to a new term. In a written secret ballot, nine owner* voted ,fori Chandler and seven voted against him. He needed 12 for re-election. Tlie foruier Kentucky Senator s seven year contrset end* April 30, | 1952.

"Happy knew he was licked Sun-1 day after a talk with Clark Grif- ' flth of Wa.shinglon. bis staunchest supporter." L.ic fliandler Intimate! said. “He suggested resigning then I but was advised lo reserve de- ' cision until he talked wlih hi* closest friends among the baseball '

. j j I magnates. '90 2641 "Chandler know* he cannot hope j

114 .1041 ever to be re-elected now. He 1* ; -15? j ^Ick of baseball and disgusted with

113 1 ! ^be way he has been mistreated hy ! tome iaseball men. He wants lo

129 325: get out of It as soon as possible and !??i'•‘■‘•‘"•h to his first love, which' is111 1 I 1 •. ,politics.

103 295! "Furthermore, Happy Is a man i09 291 of great pride. He won’t allow hlm-

~ ~ ~ self to be a mere figurehead in any •Ho 11661 1,1 That's what his

to

173 1.324 I

98 316

423 1517

7i :

American I..oague and club Presi­dents Tom 5awkey ol the Boston Red .Sox and W anen Giles of the Cincinnati Reds.

The general concen.sus among the oviners wa.s that Cliandler '.could le.Mgn suiutinir sftci tlie opening of the regiu«i season April 16.

Warren Giles of Cincinnati, s pro-Chsndler man, said "I am sure the owners would buy up Chand­ler’s contract if he asked for it."

Fred .Ssigh of the 81. 1-oui* Cardinals, perhaps Chandler * b it-! tercst anlBgonisI, said he did not, believe theri’ w.ss, an o itstamling randidale in sight and that the owners were determlntd "not lo be stampeded again" into qamirg a commissioner without a thorough investigation.

Saigh refused to divulge the | name.* of the candidate* hut ad- 1 mitted that the list co-itnlned "about 30 names” including tho.<ie! of Stuart Symington, Georg* I Traulman. Fred Vinson. Frank I Laiische, Jim Farley, J. Edgar | Hoover, Harold Medina and Charles Sawyer

T nll ls

K lU.llnl-’ p!!i :<!<•!I rill I) !*i(M r)'’ii iFVi I n'ICPiHFilfr . .

Tf>tc!c

' r. ("'•rlinn I T/i.v « .; I(qnd ......I K ’le IlHI Mfrn .

.v>0 573 52*>

Rark^rc (*>

Sports ScheduleTonight

Hamilton vs. Groves, 7 Rec. Laurels va. Eagles, 8 :3 0 -R ec.

Friday, March 18 Mfriden vs. Nassiffs. 8:30 ■

Armory. “

Jlre Keasae Diana's (9i Farfeil

la d le s (4 1

subjectedbusiness.he is in.

! po.s)tion has been now."

The crestfallen Chandler waa meek and mellow yesterday in sharp contrast to hi* altitude at at. Petersburg when he wa# blttar Bonadiw and battling and vowed he’d oerve - out hi# term to the last second.This time he said he would do any­thing the club owner* wanted him

jJ J i to do. and that he would make it 194 aa easy as possible for Uiem to 31} I elect a new commiasionei.

In the event Chandler resign#^ .u?I*.)efore a new commissioner isI__1,. j elected, all his powers and duties

817 l.’.70iw'ill be exercised by the cxceiitlve

474 1493

144 1

114

K a lr ftn t ............... . . . 89 94 im 294('fOrlln .................. . . . 91 97 97 276W Ittke ................... . . 114 93 94 :?ooR s \ in o itd ............. . 103 K9 102 25)4R p n to n i ............... . . 102 105 no 2‘»7

To tL lK .. 509 407 4S4 MtIO

W a la a lr h i l l ip p .. ........... 9. 107

(1155 109 904

A. M s s s t r o .......... . . 131 103 113 345Bonsd ie* ............... . . . 93 to 105 287B rogan ................... . . I l l 106 107 333Anderatm . . 119 14 318IlUtt^^il ............... . . . — — 93 93

T o ts l* .................... . . 810 479 825 1861N s r t f s r d

S s d ro t in t k l .........B**4. 132

t »H I 107 3 U

RM tn ................. .. 110 i n 90 317W in te r ................... . . 104 93 94 391n«^as ....................... . . • 9 4 102 100 298.MaUseti ................. . 89 107 135 331

T u ln H .................. . . .M9 h^2 1A77

T otsl i mYardhlrd$ (?)

4.T7 41«) 124.T

Hli Blip 0 { IM 112 Ml........ ‘i 1 a , h.’i l’s7

Iwd r Iriiak It ............ fllV O'i Wt .1 4F; ............. l'*2 10.1 1MT •:i:

Tptftls . . . ................. 411.

llanihnneB (1)

.797 411 1320

Usmtipton . . ion •*5 ](■) 2’*hlUi- klaii'l D2 121 no :iMD

SnilU) . . ................... 9R 101 11.') 112Us3 (ifi) . . . ................. 13 ’ 112 I'll .'{72.Nur*n ........ ........... .. 15 IC»' 19 .•76

Totsls ......... ................. (VnAfhmoii (R)

525) 534 i:.06

M''(,Biiir)illTi . . 1 T i 1.'17 — 2fi0\*srripv .............. .. 105 11.) - 223l.lihwin 5)4 4\ l!kl4 . . . . ..................... 9!) !(■> PIOHirtuch . . . ................. 104 101 1M4 7i09WhEl^n . . . ................. 110 121 95 835(Thanfla . . . 119 119

Totals .................

Mpatballa (1)

:»79 511 1040

.......... ................ 10 91 100 383McBridt . . ................. 101 IT 104 903Pur<)tn . . . . ................... 79 — — 79.MpC’ann . . . ................. I l l 105 HI 899Srhubpi t . . ................. 115 101 105 321.Ml K p(5 ........ ..................... — 123 126 349

T cisia ........ ................. 49J(9••■• (3)

617 669 1661

Harkney . . ................. 100 119 i n 944.’“’rranton . . ................... 95 17 98 370St II**" ........ ................. n o ini lot 313oiiion ......... ................... 512 111 97 .100T.-lfTB . . . . ................. 128 113 113 352

Totai* ............. 533 530 61 & 1578

i linniing Diiiinv Fniroiic. Im *1 I'ldfessinnal boxer wiis knocked out agiiin last night. Falcone wa* slopped In the second round by .locy Cum of B(iston St the Bos- lon Cnnlcii

M ik e .Knverb k w is h e s lo rcn iln d nil trniu.'i th a t th e K e c 'I'own .liiii- lor B n sk c H ia l l r o i i r i i im ic i i l s|ipli- i n l lon a m u st be lu r n e d In b y W n l - n e s d a v Iilglit T l i c r r s n ' s t i l l 9 ’’V- 1 M1 I Murning- and anv Inaiil in lc r -I .ti'd I S lisll'-d In lUK. lls mrtllHgnlcnidiict .'-iiA'tuk al 111' I'Ui'd Sid' lln

I’ lid'lv H id land lx Ihc Roys' lun- i" i Ta l l in T e n n is elini iipion at Hu W 1 :d ;3ide I t n . Hid 'nili l won tile Id le b\ d' f( a lm g ll iu .M o ra l l y In llie finals, 2'J '2U. ’J 1 -1 :> ninl '21 17, i here w ere 31 cn lr ie s in the toiii - nnment. i

'I he Hnwlis, i'H|dauiri1 by J in M o r a l Iv m e Hie elm inpions ol Ini ' St .di'li .I1111101 H urkell i i i l l l .eagiie I'lie Hawk.'' had littlelioidde innin;; lie Idl* ii.h th".\.swept hoDi roiiniis of pla\‘. i-oiii piling a neat II '2 reeoid. Plic r'aiii IS eotiipo-wil of Die follie.viin; pla\ei-'i, .Inn Moi.ail\'. Don;; ,\ion.’ on .Inn Ta > loi C,ioige Mi ■ i'all. link I’mpiei I ( . I’.idi Iio'iing Hell. S a i i 'i i l ami Tipp,\ l/o;;mi.

K i i l u r L o u a l

I I I B n » \ i t l u i t c u

T w o dog s f r o m tl ie M a n e h e s le r O l i r d ir n c e C lu b will go to th e nn- iiiinl allow in P r o v id e n c e , K. 1.. .MmiTTi 18. T h e y will be c lub l ie a N i i ie r R a y G ag non '. ‘i ( ' o i l i e r S|ianicl . ".’’ parl iey , ' anil Itoliei la 1 In l lo c k 's Gidd rn R e t r i e v e r. "Chief '

"Sparkey" Is entered in Novice 1; mill IS t l ying Im llu ' fir.sl leg of I l ' S C. D. degree

■| 'liiei i.H enti 'i I .1 in op. 11 .\and iH living fm I hr seiond leg of hla C. D. X. degree. He won his first leg In Hartford la.st month and plans to finish hia aocond dc- , gree ki^Mny at the Wllllmnnlic ' .sliow. ' ' S

IFrank Smith, Cnlveislty of Mia.

im's brilliant halfback, hai a ; younger brjllu r on Hie Hurntane frosli team who is also a top half­back proapei t. (

I This game should be a thriller from start to finish with plenty

.of excitement and the winner of tills game wdl face the Leaguewinners. Garden Grove. In S host two out of three for the playoff champion title.

Sports Mirror\ Today a 5Var Ago—St. John’s' I bent Western Kentucky and Brad-

ley defeated Syraruae In the quar- tei-finnla of the National Invita­tion Basketball tourney

Five Vi'sis .\i’o Iiidv-Rie dim Hie X'.’.’i 0(1 ) iiil.I ,| ,\niia Chlqiiila .Slakes nl .Smila Anita,

j Ten Years Ag.i I>fgin,\’ Myers wa.a nntneil head f .otball coach at Bo ton Collece

Twenty Years Ago ■ TommyLoui'liraii o'llpointed Krnie Schaaf In s len-nmml bout at Madisud Sipnie Garden

Exiillilllo'’ Vi.lseball

I’l • C h ic a g o 'Los Angele.s I N t 3

I'ltiMliurgh n . Seattle i I ’C l . i 2.I'luln lelpiua . I Boston I N t

INew Y o rk l A i 10 C le ve land 8.

lien Imiingsi.Poi t land i l ’i q , ) 1, I ’ llt.-lnu gh

” 1' 3.Nr,’ Volt, iN i N... Boston l Ai .

<'am riled rmnWashington vs. Deli oil ciineel-

led rmn.Boalon iN i v,-. ,S| Lout* iN i

I am (died ram.Clneinnati vs Philadci jilua (N l

Cancelled mill.

BOWLINGpall 4882

For Resenratloni

Manchester Bowling Greon, Ino.

654 Center Street

IJ fM jP g iia !

SAFETY TESTED

USED CARS’ 19 Oldn 98 2-Door ’ 18 Chev. Flectline 4-Door '19 Olds 98 Convertible ’ 16 <’hcv. Stylem aster

2-Door’ Iff Oldta 66 4-Door ’46 Sludebaker Champion

2 -Door'47 OIdH 98 2-Door ’46 Pontiac Stream liner

4-Door •’41 Chrysler Royal 2-Door

Othera To Choose From

Open Evenngn

MANCHESTER MOTOR SALESW EST C E I ^ R a t H ARTFO RD ROAD

KIrhard Fined $500.Montreal, March IS— (#)—Maiir-

ice (The Rocket) Richard, tamper- amentol star of tha Montraol Cta- nadichi, la $500 poortr today.

The star right wlngor was fined < that amount by National Hockey i League President Clareno* Camp-1 bell yesterday "for conduct' deemad prejudicial to the wtlfore of hockey.’’

Richard waa ftaod for his skir­mish with Keferet Hugh McLean In a New York hotel Jobhy March ■ 4. •'

FOR BETTER AND PROMPT SERVICE ‘

Manehe$ter Rotter J to rK inMoin St., Opp. Hm High '

• 4 RARRERS ON WIIK#ENDS

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1951

£ b » ( ie d^ c r th c m e n U

C L A W in iD A D VT. DBPT. HOURS:

S M A. M. I* 4:41 P. M.

lO flT — Black, tan aad white P t ft i - do*. On* year old. Vicinity ei North Bnd. Phon* 8269. Call Richard L«cl*rc.

whoWE HAVE a lovely U**r cat •troUed Into our hou*e a few day* 0*0. Win the owner call for it 7 II IP oilman, 315 K**t Center *tr««t Phone 2-3035.

PerwHials

AEtoMobO* for 8ala ♦IMT PONTIAC two-door aedan. Radio, heater. Excellent mechanl- c*l condlUon. Phone 6337 after 7:J0 p. m. _____________

HELP! —Doee your child have dif­ficulty In eom* of hi* echool eub- Ject*. Teacher willing to tutor at home. Call 2-0752 after 4 p. m.

WANTED - Ride from Middle Turnpike Eaat. vicinity of Bran­ford and Benton atreeta to Pearl aUeet, Hartford. Hours 8 to 8. Call 5939 after 6.

t h e PR')dPtfi.n HUi School for young children Pre-klndergarlen. kindergarten. Aral grade Monday through Friday. Tranaporution fumlabed. Mra. Lela Tybur, direc­tor. Phone 4267.

WANTEn>— Ride to Nilea-Bemont- Pond, Weat Hartford, from vicin­ity of Broad and Essex atreeta. Houra 8 to 5. Call 2-4677.

Aoiom oAilc* *CLEAN CARS — PRICED LOW-

GU ARANTEED!1941 BUICK SEDANETTE 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN 1941 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE

SEDAN (2)1941 PLYMOUTH 8PECLAL

DELUXE TUDOR 1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1940 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1940 PONTIAC TUDOR 1940 OLDSMOBILE TUDOR 1939 DODGE SEDAN 1939 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1939 OLDSMOBIL£ 6 SEDAN 1939 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Beat Tarms! Beat Trades!

COLE MOTORS — 4164

g et r e a d y for spring look ar o u n d b efo r e

YOU BUY1950 CHRYSLER NEIV YORKER

4-DR.—Radio, heater. Brand new.

1950 CHRYSLER NEWPORT COUPE — Executive's car. New car warrantee.

1947 PACKARD 8 CYL. 4-DR.— A nice clean one owner car.

1947 PON'HAC SEDAN COUPE —Extra nice.

1947 PLYMOUTH SPEC. DLX. 4-D R —Radio, heater, dark blue.

1946 PONTIAC SEDAN COUPE!— One owner. Extra clean.

1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE —One owner. Dark green, ra­dio, heater.

1940 CHEVROLET 2-DR. — Good transportation, black.

1937 PLYMOITTH 4-PR — One owner, black.

BROWX-BEAUPRi:. Inc.30 Bi.sscll St. Phone 7191

BiwlnhM ScnriMS Offend 18REPAIRINO BY Si-uart R. Wol­cott on washing machine*, vac­uum cleaners, -lOtore. amall »p- pllancea. Welding and cutting. Motor replacement* A-1 Repair, Sales, 180 Mein. Phon* 8597.

DOORS OPENEH3, key* fitted, copied, vacuum cleaner*, Irons, guns, etc. repaired, shears, knives, mowers, etc. put In con­dition for coming needs. Bralth- walte, 62 Pearl atreeL

L.INOLEUM RemnanU. 50c square yard. Asphalt tile, wall coveting Done by reliable, weU-tralned men. AH Jobs guaranteed. Hall Unoleum Co.. 32 Oak etreet. Phone 2-4092, evenlpg* 6166 or 8109. ,______________

24 HOUR oil burner service. Min­neapolis controls. Earl Van Camp Phone 5244.

1946 CHEVROLET tudor. very clean local car. motor complete­ly overhauled 1918 Pontiac club sedannette Fully rc|uipped. Dopg- las Motors, 333 Main.

1941 WILLYS 4-door sedan. Ebc- cellent condition. Phone 5711.

19,10 FORD tudor Very clean Good condition throughout. Full price only *1 49.1 A real bargain. Dougla.s Motors. 333 Main.

1941 MFRCTtRY chib coupe, radio and healer Excellent condition with very low mileage, Clarke Motors. Broad street. Call 2-2012

WINDOW SHADES made to order and Installed. Venetian blinds and curtain rods. 24 hour service. Eatlmatea gladly given. Fagan Window Shadv Co.. Route 44 at Bolton Notch Phone 2-4473.

ANTigUES Rafinlahed. Repairing done on any rumltur*. Tlemann. 189 South Main aireet Phone 6643.

tUpBlH ag 88REPAIRS on aav.lng maehinea,

motora, pendulum clocka, aclaaora aharpened. Tradet. on aewlng ma­chines, ol<) end new. F. X. Dion. 7779.

Pfivata InstrnctioM 88

t u t o r in g In methematlce, chem­istry and physics. Tel. 2-4014.

BEGINNING and advanced steno­graphy and typewritli^. Mary Jayne Mitchell. Tel. 8295.

Help Wanted—Female 85WANTED - Sales clerk for full time employment. Apply In per­son. Merlow's, 867 Main atreet.

CASHIER Wanted. Full time. Ap­ply In person. Popular Food Mar­ket, 974 Main street.

m a n p o w e r Shortage apeUe op­portunity tor trained men. Pre­pare youijsell at home in apar* time. 400 courses in business and engineering. Approved under the O. I. Bill. Free catalog upon re­quest. International Correspond­ence Schools, Box 1669, Scranton 9, Pa.

DUMP TRUCK drivers and labor­ers. Apply Colla Construction Co., 84 Middle Turnpike west, between la a. lA and 4 p. m. No phone call.4 please.

PETER W PANTALUK, electrical contractor, maintenaiice and wir ing for light and power 40 Foster street. Phone 3308.

ALL TYPES of Income taxes pre- pared by tax expert. Reasonable rates. Phone 2-0744. Mr. Dolan, after 5:30 p. m.

Household ServlOMOffered 18A

WEAVING of bums, moth notes and tom clothing, boalery runs handbaga repaired, alpper re- placement, umbraliaa repaired, men'a shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow's Llttla Mending Shop.

h y g ie n is t Wanted for dental office. Write Box J, Herald.

WAITRESS Wanted. Must be steady and reliable. Apply In person. Tea Room, 883 Main street.

1947 PLYMOUTH sedan. .10-50. clean, gleaming black finish. Elx- cepttonally clean interior, good Urea, mechanically excellent Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

1947 HUDSON 3-4 ton pickup 1941 Packard Clipper. Radio and heater. 1939 Chevrolet two-door sedan. Heater, good running con­dition. 1939 Ford station wagon. Radio and heater. 1937 Chevrolet tiwo-door sedan. Radio and heater. Motor overhauled. 1938 LaSalle club coupe. Radio. 1941 Buick con.

■ vertlble coupe. Radio and heater. 1989 Mercury convertible coupe Heatar. Good condition through­out. Clarke Motor Sales, ^1 Bread street. Phone 2-2012.

1950 CHEVROLET fordor sedan 10,000 mllea. Radio, heater. This car la from an estate. Beautiful

■ condition. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

BALCH PONTIAC BETTER BUY USED CARS

19.11 Mercury Sedan 1950 Mercury Sedan 1949 Pontiac Sedan 1949 Meroiry Sedan 1949 Nash 600 Sedan 1948 Pontiac Convertlhlc Coupe 1947 Pontiac Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Convertible

Coupe1946 Mercury Sedan 1941 Plymouth Sedan 1939 Chrysler Sedan 1938 Buick Sed.inAll cars re-coniiitioned by far-

tory methods and guaranteed.

BALCH PONTlA(\ Inc.155 CENTER STRFIET

' PHONE 2-454.1

FLAT FINISH. Holland window shadea made to measure. All metal Venetian bllnda at a new low price. Keya made while you wait. Marlow’s.

.MANCHESTER Upholstering tX>. Re-upholeterlng draperies, allp covers 48 Purnell Place. Call 2- 9521 Open evenings.

CURTAINS Avoid the rush, have your curtains laundered now be­fore Easter. Experienced. 2-2411.

Roofing 16A

1938 BUICK .Special 4-door sedan Blue, clean car Private owner, reasonable 51 Walnut street, or call 2-1485.

ROOFING Specializing in repair­ing roofs of all kinds. Also new roofs. Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, repaired. 26 years' ex­perience. Free estimates. Can Howlev. Manchester 5361.

A GOOD PLACE TO WORKAre you fiiterested In pleasant

working conditions, a abort week, good pay. a chance for advance­ment? Then this Hartford firm offers the opportunity you're look­ing for.

You will have a choice of many Interesting fields:

TypistResearch Clerk

Stenographer Tabulating Trainee Distribution Clerk

File Clerk Calculating Work

General Clerical Work

UPHOLSTERERSSPRINGERSOUTSIDERS

Full or part time. Also one ambitioii.s yotinpr man for full time who wants to learn up­holstering trade,

MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING CO.

48 Purnell Place Telephone 2-9621

SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

Midwestern manufacturer wi.shes to engage field representative. Selling experience desirable and sales abihlv a requisite. Head­quarters will be In Manchester, with local territory to be covered. Commission and bonus arrange­ment. Social security, health, hos- I'.ital and generous life Insurance benefits.

In replying, state age, experi- mce. .starting earnings desired, and reason why you think you are f|U.»lified to accept this position. Give telephone number and ad­vise when YOU may be interviewed. All applications confidential. Ad­dress replies to

BOX B C O HERALD

Articles fer Sal* 48PEAT HUMAS, M per vard, twoyard* minimum. 8- a bag. Bon-

84 per yat. 8- a ba

Air Peat Company. 6515.T'WO BURNER cabinet style oil

stove. Practically new, 815. Phone 2-4052.

Boats and Accsasoiica 4AFOR BOATS, motors, tackle, ma­

rine hardware and painta, Mc­Intosh Bqat C9., North end Pur­nell parking lot. Chrls-Craft, Merdnry, Champion and Scott- Atwater. Phone 2-3102. • Open evenings.

Diamiinds— Watchc Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. TOST, Jeweler, re- palra, adjust- watches expertly. Reasonable prices Open dally. Thursday evenings, 129 Spruce street. Phone 2-4.387.

Wealing Apparel— Fnm 57s p r i n g Suit and topper for 10 or .11 year old girl. Also other cloth­ing. Phone 4385.

Wanted— To Boy 58

A CHEST of drawers suitable for child's room Call 2-4067.

WANTED— BAR for basement recreation room. Call 2-9820.

WANTED—Good used furniture Any quantity. We otter you high­est prices. Woodshed Phone 2- 8154.

WANTED — White gas range, apartment size. Phone 8927.

WANTED—Play pen. Taylor Tot and stroller. Call 2-3123.

Hooaes for Salt 78

LAKEWOOD' CIRCLEWe have listed one of the laat.

If not the laat lot that will be available for sale In this extremely desirable tract. Sire 90' x 168'. L«vel and well located.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLARealtor

875 Main Street—Eat. 1921 Phone 5440 or 6938

Home Listings Wanted

VERNON—6 room single 4 down, 2 up, 1>,2'years old. All conven­iences including combination atorm windows and doors, amesite driveway, $12,,100. Call Rockville 1872-J3.

Garden— Farm—Dairy Producta SO

APPLES 45c basket, while they last. Bring containers. Wllmer Keeney, 490 Keeney street.

FIRST QUALITY Green Moun tain.. potatoes. Mealy, cook and taste good, $1.50 bushel. Deliver­ed to your door. Call Hathaway 2-1.390-.

-SEVERAL TONS of good hay, $30 a ton at the bam. A. El. Fish, 284 Lake .street. Phone 2-2961,

Kooma Wlthnal K4iard 59EIMPLOYED GenJemcn— Double or single room, near bath. In quiet home. Private entrance. 2-9696.

HEATED front room, continuous hot water, centrally located, gen­tlemen preferred. Phone 3129.

FURNISHED Room for working gentleman. Near bath. Call 2- 2925.

ROOM, near bath, in quiet home. Private entrance. Gentleman. 221 Charter Oak street. Call 8368.

MANCHESTER —7 room single, tffull bath and extra lavatory.

Nearly half acre land, close to schools, stores and bus. Could easily i e made into two-family. Price is right. Modern 5-roora single, space for an extra large room, oil heat, fireplace, nice lot, very good location. Priced at $13,000, cash needed $4,000. 2-family 5-4 rooms, oil steam heat, one apartment icnts at $48.50 per month, nearly 'i.-acre lot. On bus line, $13.,10(,, rash noedod $4,500. For appointment please call Howard R, Flastings. Phone 2-1107 Locations will not be given over the phone.

Household Goods 51

There are additional benefits . . . cafeteria, vacations with pay, life I in.surance and hospitalization, sick j leave and many others. If you are | a young woman, 17-45. let us tell I you about them. Wc'll be at the | Connectiriit State Employment Service. 806 Main Street. Manrhes- ter, on Thiirsdav, March 15th, from 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

! AMBITIOUS Man. The man I want is 2o-50 years of age, hasa car, and is willing to work. I will work with you and show you how you can earn belter than average uicomc. For personal in­terview. write to Baby-Butler Sale.s. 61 Gillette atreet. West Hartford.

YOU.NG MOTHERS and mature women: Unable to do factory work. There is always a demand for Avon Products, even in your own neighborhood. Excellent weekly commission Interview and simjilc training at your con­venience. Write P. O. Box 446. .Manchester. Conn., or call Mid­dletown 6-6377 after 6 p m. Re- ver.se charge.

1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-DR. SEDAN — Overdrive, radio and heater.

1949 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION4- DR. SEDAN — Overdrive, and heater.

1948 S T U D E B A K E R LAND CRUISER 4-DR, — Radio, heatey and overdrive.

1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION-5- PASS. S T A R L I G H T COUPE—Radio and heater.

1941 STUDEBAKER 4-DR. SE­DAN. I

1949 OLDSMOBILE 2-DR.—Model 88. Radio and heater, hydra- matlc.

1948 OLDSMOBILE 4-DR. SE­DAN—Model 76. Radio, heat­er, hydramntlc.

1948 PONmAC 6 CLUB COUPE —Radio and heater.

1948 CHEVROLBrr 4-DR. SEDAN —Heater.

1946 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN Heater.

1940 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN— Heater and radio.

1938 CHEVROLET 2-DR.CHORCHES MOTOR SALESPhone 2-9483 80 Oakland St.

PONTIAC -1948 Sliver .Streak 8. hydrainstic. Two-lone se<Ian, radio, heatei, sent covers, window washers, fog lights, good fires, (2 snowcapsl $1,3.10. Call Man­chester 2-1760.

1950 CHEVROLF'T club roupo 19.10 Oievrolel tudor. Will trade cars 1931s to 1951s, any make, model Douglas .Motors, 333 Main.

1936 CHEVROLET four-door sedan. F*hone 2-1460 after 5:30 p m.

Auto Accessories—Tires fi

'•'AMOUS Name batteries, 18 month guarantee F'ord. Chevro- et. elc , (Sc|uarei $8 9.1: Pontiac, Buick, etc , long i $9 95. Cole Motors 4164

F'..XPF'.RT HOOF repairs, gutter and conductor work, as well, as now roofs, giiarar teed to stay in place in any kind of etorm. Call

Coughlin. 7707.

Heatihg—Plninhlng 17C.\N YOUR .wartime emergency plumbing last another emergen­cy? F'or free plumbing survey, call Tom Dawkins, , Master I’ l.:mber, llanchesler 2-9669.

PUUMFU.MG And Heating, special­izing In repairs, remodeling, cup­per water piping, fiew conetxuc- tlon, estimates given, time pay­ments arpA-iged Edward Johnson. Phone 6979 or 5044.

PLUMBING and Heating. Furn­aces, oil burners anc boilers. Earl Van Camp. Pel 5?*4.

KF'F'lUlENi Plumhlng and beat­ing Plugged drains machine cleaned Carl J Nygren, 303 Oakland street FTione 6497.

Wanted Auto» Motorcycles

PLUMBING, Heating. New work and repairs. Copper plumbing, clogged drains cleaned with elec, trie motor. V'incent Marcin, 305 North Main. Phone 4848.

WANTEDCLEAN USED CARS

TOP PRICESCOLE MOTORS

4164

1941 CHEVROLET, 4-door deluxe. Radio and heater. Price for quick sale. Call 2-4039 or 15 Cornell street.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 111941 HARLEY DAVIDSON rebuilt motor Good condition Call Rock­ville ,i06\v;;j:.

MoYing—Truchinf—Stonur* M

CALL PHIL, for moving, light trucking, ashes, rubbish removal. Specialize In movlnt. Good work. Call 2-3774 or 2-9248 after 5.

M. H S. SENIORS

GIRLS ONLY!

Why w.ait until .Tune to look for that "dream job?"

Of course, you'll start in June, but we want to sec you now and tell you about the wonderful op­portunities we have for vou in our Hartford concern.

If you’re interested in secretarial work, we have openings In typing and stenography which may lead you to that cherished position of 'top secretary. ”

Maybe ,vou like variety. . . then you'll surely be Interested in gen­eral office work or in being a dis­tribution clerk.

Some of you mechanically in­clined will like calculating work or tabulating; we ll train you.

You’ll like the people yoii work with and the cafeteria, sick leaves and the many other benefits you’ll be entitled to. We'll be at the Con­necticut State Employment Serv­ice, 806 Main Street, Manchester, Thursday. March 15, from 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Come in and see us.

YOUNG MEN

Hartford insuiaiicc firm ha.k opening in mail room for a mt'.“.konger and general mail clerk to op(*rate mailing ma­chine, sort mail and drive oc- casionall.v for compan.v. A compan.v representative, will he at the

rONNECTirUT STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

806 Main Street Manchester

Thiirsdav. March loth From t) A.'M. to 1:30 P. M.

3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE

withAPPLIANCES

Used a short time. Fully guaran­teed. Only

$350Low easy fiitndly terms. Free stor­age until wanted regardless of lime. F'ree delivery.

Shown Bv Appointment Only Phone Mr. Albert

Hartford 6-03.18 After 7 P M. 46-4690

FIOTPOINT Refrigerator, 7 ft., $50. F ireplace equipment li\cUid- ing .screen, iron.s, tools and ba.sket, $2,1. Call 2-96,12.

ROOM FOR RENT, for married couple or 2 girls. Two minutes from Main street. Call 2-1614, or 47 Cottage street.

COMFORTABLE. Clean room for refined lady or couple. Centrally located. Call 4264 after 3 p. m.

ROOM FOR Rent at 17 Spruce street. Gentleman preferred. Call 2-2494.

NICE BEDROOM, convenient to Center. Continuous hot water with bath. Flmplovcd gentleman or lady preferred. Call 2-3373 after 5 p m .

liOts li>r >aii> 7.’lF'OR SALF — Vernon, building lots, three miles from Manehes- Icr. Tv.ems minutes from Hart­ford via Wiltaui Cross Highway. Call R Kahan, Vernon. Phone Rock Vi le 585J3,

Business l,.ocHtiun8 For Kent 64

Business'Tilervicea Offered 111937 DE SOTO. Good Heater. Call 2-0284.

condition.

1947 PACICARD Sedan. Radio, heater, spotlight, foglight and other extra equipment. Very clean, low mileage, good paint. Private o .ncr. Priced right for quick sale. Call 2-0166.

1941 CilEVROLET coupe, runs good, radio, heater. Only $425. 1939 Chevrolet tudor, good motor, new shocks. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

FLOOR PROBLE'iS solved with linoleum. a.phai. tile counter. Expert wor lanshlp, free esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture, Oak atreet Phone 2-1041.

ASHES AND Rubbish removed Call Norman Pierce, 9 Trotter atreet. Phone 2 0‘252.

ALL APPLlANi'ES Serviced ano repaired, burners, refrigerators ranges, washers etc All work guaranteed Metro Servlc* Oo. Tel. Manchester 2-0883.

THE AUSTIN A. Chambers Oo., local and long distance moving, packing, crating suid atorage. Service to all pa. ts ot the U S. A and Canada. t?ail 5187. Hart­ford 6-1423.

MANtlHESTER . ackage Delivery Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators washers and stove moving a specialty Phone 2-0". 52.

Paintinfi— Paoeiinfi \21

.SOF'A BED and chair with maple arm.>i. Also maple coffee table and end tablc.s. Call at 130 Wood- bridge street after 7 p. m.

S FT. HOME F'reczer. Famous make, list $219.95. We purchased a carload. Brand new. Sealed unil.s. $5 extra for 5 year war­rantee. Sale price $169 9.1. It will •save you real money on the price of meat alone. Brunner’s, Inc. "Like the acrobat —it’s the turn­over that count.s ’ 358 East Cen­ter street. Tel. 5191.

WINDOW SHADES. Measured, mpde and In.stallea 10 colors and qualities in stock. Keith Furniture Phone 4159.

WANTED -- Truck 5125 or 6098.

driver. Call

Help Wanted— MaleFemale 37

COOK TO art as chef in guest house. Call at 91 Chestnut street.

Sitoations Wanted— Female 38

CHAMBERS P'uriiiture for that now gas or electric range. A good selection ol apartment or regular size ranges. Complete line of home furnishings, small appliances and T.V.. Visitors wel­come. 101 Middle Turnpike East. Hours 9:30 to 5. 7:30 to 8:30.

OFFICE IN OrfoPd building. Real estaje. prolessionai. etc. Apply Marlow's.

-SMALL STORE at 15 Maple street, near Main Suitable for small business or office. Apply Edward J. Holl, 1009 Main street.

STORE F'OR Rent. 216 Spruce street. Apply Diana's Soda Shop, or call 2-8093.

IN (Xlll.NTKY Like atmosphere, targe building loti with shade trees. Overlook Drive Wm. Kanehl. biJ'der Phone 7773.

Kesort rroperlv for Sale 74COVENTRY LAKE— Waterfront cottage Winterized. 5 ’ -j rooms, oil heat, fireplace, full cellar. Elx- cellcnt condition. $8,500. Schwartz Real Flstate Co. Call Anita White 8274.

Wanted to Kent 68WANTED- 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms. Working couple. Best of references. Phone 4792.

WAREHOUSE Space. Approxi­mately 2.000 or 3.000 square feet. Watkins Bros., 935 Main street.

Houses for Sale 72

OLD RED Tin Barn, 706 North Main street, buys and sells good used furnR_r< and antiques, Frank Denette. Phone 2-3376.

MANCHESTER—Two-family flat, 4-4. Just a few steps from Main street. Steam 'heat, oil. five-car garage, 24x50. Business possibili­ties. Sale price $15,500. Call Efls- woi'th Mitten, Agent, Manchester. 6930.

FIVE MONTHS old 1950 Westing- house refrigerator, 8 foot, $200. 4-piece kitchen .set $25. If inter­ested inquire 75 Summer street.

MODERN four room single, oil heat. Non-expandablev Convenient location. On nice lot, $7,950. Call owner 2-3830.

WOMAN Desires washing and ironing to do in her home. Phone 3639.

WOMAN WILLING to care for child in iwn home. Tel. 2-2450.

WE BUY and sell good used fur­niture combination ranges, gas ranges and heaters. Jones Furni­ture Store, 36 Oak. Phene 2-1041

USED HOT Point electric range, Glenwood gas and oil range. Rea­sonable. A.B.C. Appliance, 21 Maple atreet. 2-1575.

HAIR DRESSER for full time, al.so for part time or Saturday. Apply Mrs. Borst, Marloiw’s Beauty Salon.

DAY FOUNTAIN clerk, full or part time. With no Saturday or Sunday work. Experience not necessary. Apply John Morton, Bldwell's Soda Shoppe.

W IH j CARE for children from 3 to 5 years of age. Tel. 2-1425.

MAPLE Bed and spring, full size Call 5256.

COLLEGE Girl will care for chil­dren evenings and week-ends. Call 2-1190.

COLDSPOT Refrigerator 7 ft. Perfect running condition. First $35 takes It. Call 2-0548.

Do|{s Ririts P*ts 41

YOUNG LADY gs salesgirl In shoe store. Six days, 9 to 5. Write Box U. Herald.

FOUR VERY Nice Red Cocker puppies. One six months old Beagle Hound, male. Pedigreed stock. Zimmerman's Kennels Lake street. Phone 6287.

LIy* Stock— Vehicles 42

p a in t in g And superior paper haiglng. We carry the latest wallpaper books Very satisfac­tory price. Call August Kanehl, 3759.

WANTED—Girl for full time work In office at J. W. Hale Co. Excel­lent working conditions. Apply Employment office, mezzanine.

INTERIOR and exterior painting, paper hang''n5, cellii^a reflniabed. Fully Insured. Elxpert work. Wall paper bookc. Edward R. Price. Phone 2-1003.

*4

MORIARTY IROS:

Ed Sullivan’s Special!

’<$ PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAHGreen. lYdly Equipped.

PAPERING, Painting, ceilings whitened, floors sanded and re- flnlshed. Call Gilbert Fickett. 6982.

PAINTINO and papering. All paper removed by steam. Make arrangements now for your out­side painting. For estimates call Andrew Tluck. 4661.*APER HANGING, painting work done personally, meaning good work at moderate cost. Raymond Flak*. TeL 2-02i>7.

FULL TIME Salesgirl wanted. Ex­perience preferred but not neces­sary. Apply In person only at Burton's.

EXPERIENCED Waitress want ed. Apply Cayey’s.

SADDLE HORSES for rent. Also for sale or trade. Cedar Hill Ranch. 24 Bush Hill Road, Man­chester 5900.

Poultry and SuppUee 43ORDER Your Turkeys for Easter.

Fresh frozen, 12 to 25 pounds. Ready any time. Schaub’s Turkey Farm, 188 Hlllstown Road.

Articles for Sale 4S

IF YOU Are an aggressive lady and like nice clothes, it will be easy for you to sell the well known inexpensiise Masslonette frocks. Call 7067 or write Box R, Herald.

GOOD FILL for sale, cheap. De­livered or loaded on your own truck. Apply at job, corner Broad street and Middle TXimpike West or call 7195 or 2-2784. Gravel and loam available at other locations,

WANTED—Experienced bookkeep­ing machihe operator. Apply In person to Walter Qrusha. The Manchester Trust Company.

Repalrlac S3MATTRESS. Toot old maittreeaee sterilized and taioads Uka new Call Jonea Furniture and' Floor Oovcriog.-e6 Oak. Tel, S-lUil.

DO YOU Need a home? I offer room and board for the care of t'wo school age children about'4 hours a day. Phone 2-0917.

Help Wanted— Male 36YOUNG MAN or boy for full time jlellvcrv and drug store work Call 2-8143.

BOLTON — Building stone and flagatone. AUd rock drilling and blasting. Bolton Notch Quar­ry. Phone 2-0617. Stanley Patnode

ELECTRIC RANGE, four years old. Call at 241 Woodland street

ONE USED range, $125. Main street.

Universal electric Watkins Bros., 935

h o s p it a l Beds and wheel chair* for sale or for rent. Rates rea­sonable. Keith Furniture On. Phone 4159,

DUO-DIVAN, $25; small Glenwood gas range, $15; f x 12 linoleum rug, $5. Call 2-2887 after 5 p. m

Mairhinery and Tools 52USED CATERPILLAR 22 Farm alls, Allis-Chaimers tractors, plows, harrows, llmesowers. Spa dais on cultivators, plows har­rows for Fords. Dublin Tractor Oo., North Windham Road, Wll llmantic.

WMilted— Kent Estate 77

URGENTLY .Needed. Modern homes, 2 to 4 bedrooms. l?asb buyers waiting. Call Suburban Realty Co.. Realtors. 49 Perkins street. Phone 8215.

F'OR PROMPT action and person­al attention list your property with Douglas Blanchard, Realtor. 5447.

THREE BEDRtlOM bungalow. Good condition. Oil burner, circu­lating hot water heat, brass plumbing, established neighbor­hood. Very convenient to bus, stores and good school. Dougins Blanchard, Realtor. 5447.

CONSIDERING SELIJ-IG YOUR PROPERTY?

Without obligation to you, w* will appraise or make you a cash offer for property. See us before you sell.

Phone 6273BRAE-BURN REALTY

IF YOU ARE !onslderlng selling your home In the town or coun­try, and are looking for prompt and courteous service call Ells­worth Mitten, Real Estate Agen­cy. Phone .Manchester 6930.

WANTED—5 or 6 room house In Manchesti r. Write Box L, Herald.

BOLTON—5 room.x, central heat­ing plant, 2-car garage. L-arge well landscaped lot. On main highway. Full price $9,000. E. F. Von Ecker, 509 Keeney street.

MANCHESTER GREEN — Well built older home with 5 rooms and lavatory on the first floor. Four bedroooms and a full bath on the second. The kitchen Is large but modem. Steam furnace, six years old. oil Are. Lot is very large. Many other features too numer­ous to mention. So call ua for ap­pointment to see or for further Information. Fuld price $18,500. Alice Clampet Agency. Phone 2- 4543, 2-0880 or Mrs. Wagner 2 0028.

SELLING? Contact this office for prompt and dependable service. Alice CTampet Agency. Phone 2- 4543 or 2-0880 or 2-0028.

PRIVATE Party wants to buy from private party 5 and 5 or 6 and 6 duplex house within 5 or 10 minutes walk from Main street. Must be reasonable price. Write Box C. Herald.

READY to sell? This office in need of 4-S-6-7- room singles and 2- family houses. What have you? Buyers waiting. Call, write or phone (all replys confidential). Howard R. Hastings, Odd Fellovvs Bldg., at the Center, 489 Main street. Phone 2-1107.

MANCHESTER — 20 acres, 8 rooms, oil burner, barn, work shop, milk room, all clear land. Situated In center of excellent dairy belt. Abou. 2 acpes new strawberry beds> Convenient to schools. Immediate occupancy. E. F. 'Von Ecker, 509 Keeney street.

M m lc a l in a t r u m e n t e_______ ’ll ■——--------

53

MANCHESTER—Nice two-family house In good condition. First floor 5 rooms with bath. Second floor 4 rooma with bath. Third floor, 4 rooms. Steam heat oil flred. Two-car garage. Nice lot with fruit trees. Vacancy soon. Full price, $15,500. Alice aam pet Agency. Phone 2-4543, 2-0880, or Mrs. Wagner 2-0028.

VIOLIN, $40. Call Manchester 2- 9429 mornings.

ALL WOOL Coat lengths for chit dren $2.95-$8.50; for ladies $6.50 $0,75 each. Plnwale corduroy in pMds, checks and solid colors $1.S9-$1A9 yd. Colonial Remnant Shoppe, 115 Center street.

a c c o r d io n s . Must liquidate 100 accordions at once. Come ready to buy. Trade* accepted. Conven­ient term. Open 'til 9 p. m. Bond- Inone Accordion Center, 26 Mai> ket street, Hartford. 6-0700, col­lect.

Wearing Appnrel— Furfl 57TWO IDENTICAL duety toee evening gowns, sixes'12 and 14 Never worn. Call 8915 after 5:80.ROYAL AND SmUb-Oorona port

able and stsndaro typaw ritera------------------------- ,All make* of adding maehinea! GIRL'S Spring coat, suits, dresses, sold or rented. Repairs on al j size 12. Reasonable. Phone 2' makes. Marlow’s, 1 3855.

f i v e r o o m s including 8 bed­rooms. Large enclosed sun porch, oil heat, domestic hot water. Extra lot. Venetian blind*. In quiet neighborhood. Call owner 2-1009. Vacancy Apri^ let.

CUSTOM .LANCH Houae. 6 rooms, bath, lavatory ant laundry room. Attached 2-car ga age C. H. W heat. Baseboard radiation. Two flreplaoes. Aluminum comblna tloD windowB. % acra landscap­ing plot. All feature- for modem living. Suburban Raalty Co., Raal- tora, 49 Perklna atrqcL Phone 8215.

IN BOLTON. 8, 4 and 8 room*, with acreage, $6,300 and up. R. O. Denton, 39 Stephen street.

W A N TEDe x p e r ie n c e dCARPENTERSFor Inside «nd Outside

Work—Apply flt 5 Dover Road Or Phone 4112

JARVIS REALTY CO.

BOWERS School Section. Level lot, good drainage, good top soil, v; nice neigi.fors, Douglas Blanch­ard. Realtor 5447.

SALE OR Lease. Main street busi­ness location. Used car perrhlts available. A!.so industrial land, centrally located Suburban Real, ty Realtors, 19 Perkins street. Phone 8'J15.

WILL .SOMECNE sell me a home in Manchester'' I have just sold my home for June occupancy I am extremely anxious to purchase in Manchester. My needs are simple: 6 room house, n ot ' over $16 000. 3 bedrooms, one on first floor. Full basement, 2-car garage preferred. Location, on bus line, near schools etc. My husband Is a traveling man. I have two boys, 10 and 16. I want a neighborhood where ve will all. find Ions. I have $8,000 In cash. Will you please present what you have to my agent. Richard B. Moore. Phone llastonbury 3-3504.

WE ARE IN business in Manches­ter and would like to rent a good three bedroom home In a good neighborhood. Will pay up to $125 a month. Write Herald.

Box G,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951 P A O B T B n m i f

TOONERVILLE POLKS BY FONTAINE FOX uil'l OUR WAV

G r a n d m a s C a n eIS A F E A R S O M E W E A P O N O F M A N Y U ^ E ^

'U

r

< 2 >

I 99 The Dan PrwatsMe. 1m $

HOH/ A BAND O' THeM JAWALIMA

HOSfl.' THEV PE6TTV NEAR

GOT VOU DUMPCP OFF, PIPN'T THEVf

T

BY J. R. WILLIAMS ! OUR U(>A»IVi(Nn

> THE OLD WHITEWASH

GOAD,M ARTHA/ 7 A K e 16 LBADOrP MAN A T BCCARFAST — D ID

HEAR HIM COMB IN LAST NIOHT f —

.'ME BEEN vNAVriNfi FDR HIM TO D ELIVER A PACKAGE F D R

W HICH H e . P A ID • 3 C .'

HOIISB with MAJOR HOPPLEVlHEN 1 CLEANED 3AKE‘6 6 T A L L Ve6TERDAV,H l6 THINGS W ER E G O N E — PLUS A F E WtovNe l s a n d s o m e S o a p THAT ALWAYS FALLS INTO

HIS (SRiP BVa c c i d e n t /-*..*MB’S REALLY SC

t h a t FTO OFF THE BP

I I____ '«-i3

S o m e h o w b o u n d s

like a Be l l TOLLING e-

FUNNY BUSINESS BY HERSHBERGER

MH'kEY FINN

T 'just knew he'd hit a gusher some day during the maplesyrup season;

CARMV.M BY DICK TURNER

COULD VOU

BOO'l'S ANO HERBUDDIES

A Logleal ConrIuHlon!\-Y0u DON'T surwsejHo! mintmoiw 1

LANK LEONARD

HE WANTS TO CAa OFF THE-AH-

AHRANGEMENT

WOULD NEVER 60 BACK ON HIS WORD, PHIL! lUT HE MAY HAVE CHECKED OVER YOUR BILLS

FROM PAST 4 CONVENTIONS

'ANOMAY WANT 70 TELL YOU TO 60 A LITTLE

EASIER THIS TIME -ON ACCOUNT OP TAXES ANO EVERVTHIN6 BEING

S e n s e a n d N o n s e n t eOr Both

T have rich relatives And what makes me morose Is the feet that they Are all distant or close.

— F. K. Spears.

This Is Wolrd BY KDGAK MARTINo h . n o ' . i ’mbBRN VOOVt- I IMG YOR M Y LVP- St\CW Wf. FORo f t v e ' . r

- .J

W H fk T THE. DtCVfENS 16 NT \NTH\6 VLOWER

t r

B O O TS-

HERV. \ T00V40 SOUR MANICURE OUT IN ■'

The unnrniiniloua trainer con­fessed Riving his nag a couple of hypos before the hlg reee. "Did he win?" B.skefI his frienfi. "Nope." said the trainer, "but he sure was the happiest horse in the race!"

Intelligence Is like a river; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.

A panhandler tried to touch an old woman fur the price oY a meal llie other day and she gave him two pennies.

Woman And tell me Just how you t)eeame destitute. ,

lie I was always ju.st the way you are, lady. Always I was giv­ing away great sums to the poor and 4ieedy.

The Atruggle for riches is vanity, according to a pastor. Wc'll bet the average hoes wouldn't give him any argument.

Superstition Is jusi a lot of bunk with most people until it comes true.

It's not wise to talk ton much, but it's atm okay to say. "Another government bond, please."

Matrimony too often la a method of hubby finding out what marvel­ous men friends wife used to go with.

The figures show that we have enough coal underground to sup­ply us with a strike a year for 160 years.

Boye In a westera ot/atga a n taught to cut gemo. Aa to etaoBML they don't have to be taught.

A dietician eaya tha owfnlag meal should be eaten in silenoa. Most parents, however. Ilk* to art with their kids.

It would take a prodigal aoiiE indeed, to expect a fatted calf In those days of high prices.

A good doctor la one who knows ns much about medicine aa h* does about human nature.

There la one hotel located In the town of Ono, Pa. Ita name 7 Then-Yis.

—Mra. Mary Treseler, Wllllameport, Pa.

.flight after the World DeaU with the Negro who was applying for a j(ih and was asked If he had any unlldren.

Negro —Yea, aah. I'ae got a boy.Officer—What’a hla name.Negro—Weatheratrlp.Oflleer — How’d he ever get a

namo like that.Negro—Well, he was born Just

befo' de wah, and he aho' kept nM out o f the draft.

Problem child; A daughter who insists upon adding five years to her age while her mother Is at- tempUng to subtract five from her's.

A brain speelnllst was called In to look over a man who had been arrested eight timee for apeeding. To examine what?

irii aiLim ABBAALLEY OOP

JUST THINK,\1 NEVER OSCAR, WE'RE 1 KNEW

How’s Thai? BY V. T. HAMLIN

L.

lo o k s like WE'RE IN FOR A / IT BLOW/ I SURE

i . e ' YFREC'KI.ES AND HIS FRIENDS .'\nH See .\ Show BY MKRIMM C RI.OSSER

The lough part after marriage Is not settling down — it's the settling up.

Mrs. R. Drowneill fndeed! How lerrllilc' Hut how did he leave you financially ?

Mra. .1. Oh, he left me $100,-000.

Mra. S. How wonderful! $100,- 000! What a fine man! And he couldn’t rend or write!

Mrs. Jt- Aye, he was a fine man; he couldn't swim either.

TTie net losess provision In the Income tax might be under­stood to give the commercial fish­erman a big advantage.

The government seems alwaysto he looking for new taxes. Around this lime of year we're looking for tlie old ones.

A New Jersey man was jailed for kecffing hla children out of school. Ouena whose eld* the kids ere on.

Come warm Sunday afternoons and autos will be thick on the high­ways - • and lots of drivers thicker.

If you could see yourself as others see you maybe you’d change your ways.

Few girls worship the ground a man walks on If he happena to be e golf fiend.

Medium—That vvae the aplrtt ot your uncle which turned the tabls over and made It do such queer things.

Hay ton—I believe you. He al« waya did have very bad to Mmanner*.

He Is tha benefactor oi ma»> kind who makes two grins frow where there was only a groudi ba* fore. —Hubbard,

BUGS BUNNY

eesa w»i er las Msyiet. sic, t . a sea a a esr. o t r .

V/feeP£RS,LARRy/Y(XJR TtCN-talent SHOW IS SIMPLY OIVIMS tAB , BUTTERFLIES /

J ust keepCALM.SAUiy, ANO warble I

your. , sweetest./

O f (XWRSE.l woulont WAwrYOU 10 PLATFAVORires^BUT CJOIOUthink poor. UTfLE M f . HAS A CHANCE? x»__

COULD be! ' Ike WINNER WILL BE PICKBO BY '

TH' OL'HAN0<LAPPIN'.AOOIENC*^

_80f. 1W11, M A etsviet,

‘W ^-1

PRISCILLA’S POP Thf Old Slall BY AL VERMEERI HOPE I 6ET A HORSE FOR MY BIRTHDAYIk I WANT TO BE A COW-PUNCHER!

“ Pitts* call it the 'recreation room.’ Prentie*. not the •bum room.' Your friends aren’t the only ones who use K!'

SIDE i.I.AN CES BY GALBRAITH

i i l

i

eBea4riianiMewwri.eriT.iaaeB.aLaew.eee.* 5-iJ

*’And it styis 38 per eent of the women of the class of 1938 report family inoomet in txees* of $17.5001”

VIC FLINT

UViEcviNia

t-piricaJTWOOKBHA«

A'LflMSEPHIMStLF

ONHAKMPiaL

FROST.

WASH TUBBS

^ L O V EHORSES

11

DOES YOUR . POP KNOW ?

DID VOU DROP A N Y ,

HINTSF

I SURE UOVE SOMETHING! IT'S S O T BIG EVES,A LONG NOSE, AND A FU ZZV FACE! A 'T 'p i I

AC.''

t i9-/B

Hvacinlh Weakens BY MICH ALL UI !bXTBC.. I Mg. FUNT...SelUEANr -------- -— ‘ TIBAPPE...HES CON-SaOOb NOW, BUT HE HASN'T LON* TO LIVE. ' ^

M A LL EY

Eric Overhears BY LESLIE TURNERTO WM SOUK. m y...AND 66T « U TDJ

4MU a repuoe rott hw here!

HEPAKC BUM0HES5

$

FAIHNdTOFniDtM: HEUSEOAUEATTEKK.

ACCOMPAHVIMG HIM VNie HE PUT THE

•SEST'e HA1UAHE5 r Hl» SECRET r "

• T HAS JEAIOUSV

utISILb* ------STL

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..SMSOMlemi IS MO TMEPi .J

n-

BESIDES, HE MEVBR LSPT HI5 room! am OPFICER WASOUTSIDE HIS DOOR.AMD

H6 COULD FDUDW THE lEOSE TO THE WINDOW NED LEFT IM10CKED..RK0VK THE JEWEL# MB U«ED A# SAIT, r ■

‘ ,Al0Sa WITH THE PeA*Mt.>/#A*OOM.^ - -------"’^COULDN'T

flUTOVBRHEAtim ivm m t

AMAWUMD 10UR AtSMtD

,PIAgeiSl

GteSsoOtam

IT LUBRICATES YOUR FACE

L iJ

HOBIZONTAL1,6 Depicted

cinema performer

13 Insert -14 Perusers15 Parr GjiUft

mother16 Encircle18 Narrow inlet19 Ancestor of

Pharaohs20 Make suit21 Scatter23 Written form

o f Mlstar 24IYom 25 And (FT.)27 Debtor 29B er^32 Catch brMth33 Iroquoian

Indian34 Mature35 Obtains Sfllbmous

BngUshsehoel '37 Greek war gad

38 Six* of shot 89 Preposition 40TTo^ (ab.)43 Imphutt 45 Compass point 47 Exclamation 49 Male sheep 51 Lariat 53 Blackbird o(

cudux) family M8ha la a seraeB

mmmom •56Endui«9 55 Braying

Inatiumenta SflSriaas

TEKTIOAL1 PrevaricatoriHandle

UAILY CKOS.SWUKI) PUZZLE

Answer to Prevloua Plinl*m i[^ )L 'JU C IU U | l II LOJI 1uiwnr 4(Z]wr;«j ■ i ;f 1 iJ l-lUMlf'-ariUuLiUlliaaJlM U l l UIWkai-lMMHWMl ILIIII 4LlMM,.riElFJ.‘g*:,«!*.ll

Cin$ma Performer

3 Employ4 French Island5 Aleutian

island (.6 Silkworm7 For fear that 5 Tardy9 Hypothetical

structural unit10 Over (contr.)11 Decorate12 Former

Russian ruler17 Prondiin 20 Reptiles -22 Deputy 24 Autocrat 26 Bullfighter 37Hldec^

monster

28 Remain30 Ceremony31 Promontory40 Snare41 Contest ot

spaed41 Russian city 44 Judicious 43 Thoroughfare

(ab.)

46Ssaaoning47 Grafted (her.)48 Sound ot

disapproval50 Mountains

(ah.)52 0nagar S3Raquaal53 Right (ab.)37 Rough lava

V,

iiattflfggtgr Cogntefl lgralS

mt-Tcmn^ W A O fl.« ( tteMMk Matt-

^ r ^ M r a h « m IwM tU n p ito r ^ M tM r » t t “ -f f to B o m m after-

^ two o’clock Ct ^ church.

I M . Oooi«a A A -fr.. S3 Bunce «rt*A woctead aa albom «rf cbo‘“ 111—M« raeorta for a amlng tec

' d eg et* on laat week ■___ [ at'tttaQ pcra” broadcait over

w n c to the opinion of the JudgB lira . A » wrote tee beet letter Idanttfylag the voice of the singer In a noordlng of "Spring Song.

An ndvancod First Aid which la open to tee public will be atarted tonight at tee Amerlci^

Home a t seven o’clock. TOe InSteueton will be Norman borne and Alvin Baldt

I of the South

0 8 -

Tha Edgar Group <ICathodlst church tX’. a. c. meetWedneaday evening at 7:30 a t the home of Mrs. Leonard Lin­coln, 14 Ridgefield street. This will be a work meeting and a new pro- lect will be launched. The hostess­es wW be Mias Phyllis Sandberg and Miss Virginia Ryan.

Teachers of the Concordia Luth- * eran Church school will hold their

monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 at the church. Tomorrow evening Oie pastor. Rev. Erich O. Brandt, will speak on the subject, "A Fifth Purpose of God For Us, ” and will read Part 5 of the Passion His­tory The choir rehearsal for Palm Bun^y Will follow this service.

in s Manchsster Rotary club wlU have an outing nallo'a Terraces on the Berlin

y ^ M s A rm y will be tee h ( ^ to General Joseph Pero and hte Ar­my, the winners of the a^ttendMce

C t ^ held recently. The fe.U ^- ties will get underway at 7 p. m. There will be no meeting at the Country Club tonight.

Usutenant Colonel Foblan I t Johnson, commanding officer of the National Guard units at the Manchester arnvjry, is r c c ^ n n g from an operation. A resident of Suffield, Col. Johnson makes two visits weekly to the local armory. He has been hospitalised in Hart­ford for the past two weeks.

Mrs. Herald Lee, soprano soloist of the United Metliodist churcli ol Ouarrv-vlUe, was the soloist at the meeting of the Klwanis club yes­terday noon. She was accompan­ied by Frederick E. Werner.

Major Benjamin C. Jones of the Manchester Salvation Army Corps will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Emanuel L u th ers Brotherhood tonight at eight o'clock in Emanuel church, follow ing a brief business meeting. A euesl soloist from Hartford is al HO expected. All Brotherhood members and other men of church are invited.

tin

PINEHURST IS lOPEN ALL DAY

WEDNESDAY AS USUAL

W * ROW hov* o com* stock of tho no-

tioNoly o d v o r t l t o d brawdg of colortd mor- g ^ M . ki Hi* now quor- torpoekf.

Me ebaags la price from tee iia ln m il margarine and no

I fuss or bother with eolor- Choose from: NUCOA,

1PARXAT, BLUE BONNET,I AIXSW EET, DELRICH.

It it not too oorly to o r ^ your roody-to-oot MOKREU HAM or your Pooltry for Eostor.

WEDNESDAY WE SUGGEST:

CBMTEB SLICES OF

SWORDFISHLh. 59c

CHUCK GROUND .b 69c ROUNDGROUND .K 89cFroth From Hio South:Rodithot---- 2 beht. ISe

Groon Boont Summtr Squash

I G oM mI Corrott....... bch. 14e

At the free lecture on Christian Science tonight at 8:1ft at the Center Congregational church, Ce­cil F. Denton. C. S . of New York a ty . will be the lecturer. The Christian Science Society of Man­chester is sponsoring this lecture and the public is invited to attend.

Mrs. Eliaa J . Robb, of 197 Cen­ter atreet, widow of Josiah Robb, will reach her eightieth milestone tomorrow. Her daughters and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Willard Robb, will keep "open house" for their mother and extend «. cordial invitation to friends and neigh­bors to drop in at her home dur­ing the evening, between seven and nine o'clock,

St. Mary's Guild will meet Thursday at 10:00 a. m. In the Guild room. The members are ask­ed to provide their own sandwich­es, and tea, coffee and dessert will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. .Arthur Burnap. Mrs. James Greenaway and Mrs. Agnes Gay­lord.

The Lucy Spencer group will I meet at the Second Congregation- ad church tomorrow at 10:30 a m . for an all-day sea.slon of quilt tying. A hot lunch will lie served at noon.

.—Elite Studio Photonefh Pleroe Troop 41 Mrs. Lucille Baker. Executive Director Manchester Girl

S C " . : : i Cm C " , 4 e f r w « r . w u l .k .n . t o b „ rv .n e . .1 Olrl Scout, .n n lv .c .r y «Vorplanck school Saturday afternoon.__________ _________________________ _ _______________________

Italian Units To Celebrate

Sons and Daughters of Italy to Observe Anni­versaries TogetherLocal chapters of two national

11 a 1 lan-Amerlcan organization-s will hold a Joint celebration on April 8 of their ailvor and 32nd an- niversaric.s. Giuseppe M 'n z z in I Lodge, Sons of Italy, Will be ob­serving its 32nd year of activity In Manchester, and Eleanora Dii.se Lodge, Daughters of Italy. Is enter­ing its 2,'ith year.

Robert Omovesl, chairman of the affair, said today that a ban-

State offlcem of the Sons and Daughters of Italy will be present for the occasion.

Among the Invited guests will be Ralph Sciidicri. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Scudicrl of 57 Oak street. Mr. Scudlerl, an Air Force veteran of World War II, was grad­uated with high honor last month from the University of Pennsyl­vania with a degree of Bachelor of Architecture. He and his wife, the former Edna Sharkey of De­troit, have taken up residence In Manchester.

(]aiiip Vi o o d stock ’s D ales Sch ed u led

FACTORY-TO-YOU

See o«r large selection

In patent or elk. Red, blue, green, 2-tonee,

Open 'Til 9

At a recent meeting of the ("amp Woodstock Board of Diroc-

Liic- aim ii, on-iKA iwv..., .s tors the dates for the 1951 seasonqnet will bo held at the I t a l i a n -| were .'«'t. The 29th sea.son for boysAmerican club on Eldridge street, will open on June 30 and continue

for four weeks. The girls camp will open on July 31 for an 18-day period.

Lewis A. Knox, the newly ap­pointed camp executive, met with the Board to make plans for the activities of the camp for the ■summer. Mr. Knox will personally direct the hoys’ camp and Mrs. Myrtle Englert of Columbia, who has been girls’ director for the past four seasons, will again con­duct the girls’ ramp.

Camp Woodstock la located in Woodstock Valley and occupies 50 acres on Black Pond. Camp Wood- stock is a tri-counly camp of the Hartford. Tolland and Windham

I County YMCAs.

Fr. Keating KC Speaker

Boys' School Chaplain To Be Guest Here for “ Irish Night”Rev. Robert Keating, chaplain

at Cheshire Reformatory and the Meriden School for Boys, will be the Monday, Mairch 19, "Irish Night" speaker for Campbell Council, Knights of Columbus. The affair will be held at the KC Home on Main street.

Father Keating is a Connecti­cut native and was a Navy chap­lain during World War II. • He is well-versed on the history of Ireland and Is In constant demand to give talks on the subject.

The annual “Irish Night ” festiv­ities will Include an Irish supper, to be served at 6:16 p. m., and Irish music. William P. Qulsh Is chairman of the committee plan­ning the affair.

Drive Reaches ’ Halfway MarhStill Less Than Half

Of Quota Donated tp The Red CrossAdditional conVribuUoiu to toe

Corporations Division of the Red Cross Fund drive, received since publication of the last report by the chairman, Adam Rhodes, in­clude:Pioneer Parachute com­

pany ................................ $1,000.00Case Brothers Inc.............. 125.00Alfred A. Dion Inc.......... 5X)0Gammons and Hoagland

Company ...................... 6.00Mrs. Louis Marte, chairman of

the Organizations Division for toe campaign, wishes to give credit to these additional groups whose do­nations have been received since the release of tho last organiza­tions report:Degree of Pocohantaa

No. 4S ................................Concordia Lutheran Ladies

Aid .......................................Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 Brltlsh-Amerlcan club . . . .St. Mary’s G u ild ...................Professional Women’s club Manchester Registered

Nurses’ Assoc.....................Temple Chapter No. 53 OES King David Lodge No. 31

lOOF ...................................Mystic Review No. 2 WBA Dilworth-Comell-Quey

Post No. 1 0 2 ......................York Strangfeld, general

man for the drive, points out that, with the half-way mark of the drive being reached today, a little less than half the $21,000.00 quota has been subscribed. Greatly in­creased effort on the part of all who are working on this campaign will be necessary If the 1951 Red Cross Fund drive Is to succeed.

"When everyone considers the tremendous amount of work our local Red Cross does for this com munlty, I am sure,” he said, "that every organization, every business concern, and every individual will cooperate to help us make this campaign a success so that the Red Cross services for Manches­ter and its residents may con­tinue.’’

$ 5.00

10.0010.0010.005.00

10.00

6.005.00

2.503.00

5.00 chair-

Ca^-Jlee oatuteoA Co-,FACTORY • SHOE • OUTLET

MANCHESTER GREEN Cor. Middle Turnpike Ea»t and Woodbridge Street

Chottorbox RostourontFor A Delirious Meal or Cocktail—Try Tho CH.A’TTEKBOX n m t

618 Main St. Tel. 2-800$

I2.HOURVAPORIZERSAutomatle Shut-Olf

Arthur Drug Stores

rr-w r-

y.

f *

J-

Let’$ Face Some Hard Facts

You've got a car and it might have |o survive o long emergency period. It

If you hove good mechanics do tho work . . .\

If they hove the right equipment . . .

If they use reiioble ports for replace­ment.

We suggest you bring your cor to this downtown Chryslor-Plymouth heod- quoitors and bo suro.

ElltlfltltN e o a r o s A T f p . .

9 0; i i L.................

A teM A IN STRUT

THE FINEST IN

USED CARS1947 Chovrolot Sports­

man Sedan. Radio and I Heater.1949 Ford "8 " Custom.

Overdrive, Radio <md Heater.

1947 Dodge Club Coupe Custom. Heater.

1949 Buick Special. Rch dio and Heater.

1947 Olds "A " Hydro- matic. R a d i o and Hooter.

1947 Chovrolot Tudor.I Radio end Hootor.1947 Plymouth 2-Door.

Hootor.1948 Moreury Converti­

ble. Rodio and Hoot-or.

1941 Ford "8 " Tudor. Radio ond Hootor.

1942 Ford "6 " Tudor. Hootor.

1941 Plymouth Convortl- b|o> Radio and Heat­er.

1948 Chevrolet Station WiEigon. Rodio and Hootor.

HARTFORD ROAD USED GARS

t i e HARTFOBD ROAD TELEPHONE X .4im

INCOME TAX ASSISTANCEWeekday Doily Hours:

9 A. M. to 12:30 — 1:30 to 5:00 P. M.

Evenings: 7:00 to 9:30

TELEPHONE 4021

Thos. J. QuishS Charter Oak Street

MALE'SHeadquarters

FOR

Ranges. Refrigerators Washers and Al! Other Appliances

Tto J W . H A M cOMMaaCMima Cena

L E C L E R CF U N E R A L H O M E

FUNERAL SERVICE

23 MAIN ST. Manchester

Walter N. I.eclerc, Director

Call 5269

YOUR GOODDAY AND

HEALTHNIGHT

You can depend on us to serve your every need rapidly and with double- checked care. When you have an emergency call for drugs just call us . . ■

Depend on us to use na­tionally known brands at all times. Depend on us too for immediate servicing.

TUESDAY. MARCH It. IW l

FROM MICHAELS A PART OF ’THE TRAOmON

87$ MAIN STREET

Cheeee Sert er |$6.00

Ejvery (ood hoitrii recocnizet the importance of iheae “extra" pieces that

provide the finiihing touches to perfect

table aettingt. Shown here in famous Gorham “Chonlilly"* pattern, these and many other pieces

are now available in most Gorham patterns.

Come in, select the pieces yon require, today.

EASY PAYMENTS INVITED

Fr$*0$ »k0mm tor/ted* r«d. 7«a

• T R A D E M A R K S .

JLW HLEHS. SILVERSM ITHS SINCE 1000958 MAIN S T R E E T ..................MANCHESTER

IN HARTFORD AT MAIN AND PRATT STR EETS

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may now be removed safely and permanently jiiy multiple electrolysis. Free consultation— All work done by ap­pointment.

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ELECTROLYSIS SALONM. CROS.SEN,- B.N.

870 Main St., Cor. Ruaaell— Phone Office 2-2667 All Work By Appointment

SEALY M A TTRESSES $ 2 9 .9 5 and up

K E M P ’S, Inc.HNE BEDDING

7fiS MAIN STREET TEL. 5880

9 h K jio liM H % fo u 'U W a 4 ti

ANDERSEN CASEMENTSOoe/i HiB ____

When Tou build your new home, you’ll want to hwt*n Andenm Casement WindOwt pver the sink.

and are operated with ea«i by a roto Andetaen Catementa are amanngly,

haw an inzide double glazing that Inride acreen does not interfere with ^ t i o n dow. Completely w eatoer^ped ^ that does not corrode or discolor. Come m and see AnaertenWood Casements.

O nly tho R ich Can A itord Poor W indowa

CALL 4148

T E L . 41S«

Lumbor — Building Suppllos — Shlnglo*'— Roofing

Opon 7 A. M. to'E P. M. DaUy, Including Wodnosdoy

Aftomooiis. Opon TB Noon Soturdoy.

Atwag* Dally Nat Praaa Run Fsr the Weak Ea«ag

Mavea lA IMl

10,137oshw ot Uw AaM rsaaef ( MtmehMMp^A City o f ViUago Charm

IwMj esMseisteady, Mattel

YOL. LXX. NO. ISS (daateflsd Adverttsln(‘oa Page !•) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1981 (TWENTY-EIGHT P A G E ^ IN TWO SECTIONS) P R ld sF IV B CENtB

Dual Job Ban Is Backed At

GOP CaucusState LegifllatorB Ap­

prove Proposal That No Member Be Permit­ted Another Positionsta te Capitol, Hartford, March

14.—VP)—‘A Republican caucus In the Legislature today "over­whelmingly supported” a propos­al that no member of the House or Senate be permitted to accept another state administrative or Judicial post, Houee Majority Leader Louis Shapiro reported.

Shapiro said that in his view Representative Nelson Carpenter (R ., Canterbury), could not, un­der toe terms of his bill, accept toe post of state auditor for which he has announced he is a candi­date.

Carpenter’s candidacy for the poet made vacant when State Auditor Frank M. Lynch was ap­pointed State Finance Commis­sioner has posed a problem for the Republican leadership which has been a t odds with Carpenter this aesslon over two other Jobs he un­successfully sought.

Opposed by G.O.P. Leaders Carpenter was opposed by

O.O.P. leaders when he sought election as speaker of toe Hopse, and another tiff broke out when he was denied the chairmanship of the Appropriations committee.

Carpenter himself did not a t­tend today’s caucus nor, said Sha­piro, was his name mentioned.

’The leader added, however, that toe post of state auditor “was al­luded to,” and he said the senti­ment of toe caucus seemed to be that the bill under discussion would bar Carpenter from the Job, sven If he were willing to resign as a member of the House.

Democrats Will Go Along Asked how he thought toe Dem­

ocrats, who control the Senate,

(Osattmied om Page P lftem )

Costello Talks —After Threat

Gambler Tells Crime Probers of Strong Box, Slot Macbine DealNew York, March 14

’Thraatened with perjury didn’t answer, gambler Costello today told Senate

-(JPh- If he FrankCrime

probera he has about $40,000 to $50,000 in his atrongbox a t home.

Sen. Herbert R. O’Conor (D.,- Md.), who issued the ultimatum, told the reputed underworld lead­ed to "be extremely careful” In answering toe question.

'When Costello hestltated, Sen. Charles Tobey (R., N. H.) Inter­rupted to auggeat that a police­man be sent to Costello’s home ”to open that box.”

“We've played ducks and drakes long enough with this,” Tobey snapped.

The perjury threat came after committee counsel Rudolph Halley poimded Costello with a series of questions about any money cached In hie home.

After toe suave gambler gave several hedging answers about the amount. Sen. O’Conor Interrupted;

" I «m going to give you an op­portunity to change toe recoil. The testimony was palpably false and It’s an insult to toe intelli­gence of toe committee to have It on records.”

Refusal to give a "truthful” an­swer, he said, could bring perjury charges.

Costello, his face blanched, turn­ed to his attorney. They consulted In whispers. Then toe attorney announced Costello 'was ready to answer.

Asked again the amount In toe

Manebester Girl Scouts Meet Noted Band Leader

Left to right, above, are shown Jean Hanson, Vincent I.«pez, Cynthia Agnew, Jame.v J . Todd, Mary Quint.in, Betty Ann Trotter and Nanny Weir. The local Girl Scouts are shown talking with Vincent Lopez In the Grill Room at the Hotel Taft In New York City where the girl.s siinnt the day Siinilay aa guests of The Herald. The trip was arranged by M r. Todd representing the Julius Mathews Special Agency, national advertising representatives of The Herald.

Gale Winds Rip N. Y. Area

Gusts Up to 6 0 M. P. H. Recorded in Jersey; Waves Lasb Coast

News TidbitsCulk’d From (iPi Wires

Connecticut House approves and sends to Senate resolution express­ing to Congress legislature's oppo- .sition to proposal to tax Income from state and municipal bonds. . . Republicans block administration effort to get quick vote in Houise Hanking committee on DO-day ex-

, tension of present Federal renttered the New Jersey and metro- j t-ontrois . . . Fulbright's subcom- polltan New York coast today. i inittee invites Rep. Hays (D-Ohio)

Unusually high tides accom- ' 1° public hearing two sen-

New 'York, March 14- winds, driving a heavy

-(JP)—Gale rain, bat- ,

panied the storm, and in the Raritan Bay area of New Jersey, 15 families were removed at Mor­gan Beach.

Gusta up to 60 miles an hour were reconded in New Jersey. The wind-lashed surf pounded beach­front communities from Sandy Hook south to Cape May. Streets were flooded in Atlantic City, N. J„ and up to Monmouth Beach and Beabright along the north

-..-4-Jaraay coasLSmall craft storm waminga were

displayed south of Atlantic City to the Virginia Capes.

New 'York City was buffeted by

(Ooatimied oa Page Elghtoen)

((loatinaed nn Page rwe)

Vandenberg Is Weakening

Still Losing His Figbt For Life; Condition Grows More SeriousGrand Rapids, Mich., March 14.

—W V-Senator Arthur H. Vanden­berg was reported weakening rap­idly today In his battle for life.

'ITie senator’s physician said his condition "continues to become more serious.”

The 66-ycar-old Republican for­eign policy leader has failed to rally from a serious relapse he suffered Feb. 26.

His family said last pight there had been no change In his condi­tion. Elarller in the day his person­al physician. Dr. A. B. Smith, said "unless a favorable change occurs soon, his prognosis must be con­sidered grave.”

Senator Vandenberg had half of his left lung removed in an opera­tion In October of 1949. He had another operation last summer for removal of tumors from his spinal column.

The strong-willed senator has been making a determined effort to regain his health. Before he

(Gontlnned on Page Two)

Bone Banks Are Proposed As U. S. Medical Facility

Loa Angeles, March 14.—(g)— within Bene banks should take their place with blood banka as a na­tional medical facility aa rapidly as the public can be convinced they are needed.

I> . O. Moaser Taylor of Los An­geles expressed tola view of ortho­pedic apeciallste yesterday a t a news conference.

Such repositories, he said, greatly enhance the availability of bone for surgical grafting and en­able medldne to prevent much pain. Y et less toon 10 such banks exist in the United States, he esti­mated.

Taylor Is head of toe Orthopedic department a t toe School of Medi­cine, College of Medical Evange­lists. He also Is director of the short courses a t the school’s na­tional medical convention now In session here with 3,600 doctors in attendgnee.

A bone bank is nothing more than 4 deep freese dtamber. Bone can be kept indefinitely under re­frigeration, he a s a e r t^ if tg](«n

from a. Uving person or stored

l '

six hours after death. Merthlolate, an antiseptic, also can be used aa a bone preservative if the solution is changed every two weeks.

In most grafting operations, Taylor said, the bone is taken from another part of the patient’s body.

However, the amount of bone a graft patient can spare is limited, and almost invariably toe area whence It is taken provea more painful than toe Injured region where the graft is made, ha point­ed o u t ,

Present sources of bone for banka are restricted, but should increase through effective presen­tation of the problem to the pub­lic, Taylor believes. White Me­morial hospital here, mainUined by the College of Medical Evange­lists, baa a bone bank, and most of its supply comes from ampu­tations.

Amputeas and otosrs who loae bons through surgery, however,

itteitimied M Page Hs).

ators ho accused in House speecli of having Influenced RFC loan.

Secret Service still hopes it will be able "to reveal the full story" behind attempt to oasaselnate President Truman last Nov. 1 . . . Ben Carlin and wife, Elinor, ar­rive in Casablanca In amphibious Jeep after daring crossing of A t­lantic that took them almost eight months—and they want to go around toe world . . . Polltlcal- ^ - t o n n o t Oounty in TenHesaee. —ecene of bloody election In 1948 which left three persons dead—is uneasy as state of virtual anarchy exists in county’s government.

House subcommittee sets hear­ings for March 21 on tax policies with respect to gamblers, racket­eers and "other members of the criminal class” . . . . Interstate Commerce Commission authorizes railroads to make quick. Increase in freight rates ranging from two to four percent . . . Big Four dep- utlee meet again today , in Paris, apparently no closer t/i an agree­ment on what should be discussed at a foreign ministers conference.

Glad to Help State’s Soloiis

Head of New Enifland Council Writes f ille r On Steel Mill Report

Bulletin!Hartford, March 14—<;T)—

' A I.,eglslatlve lr.odcr declared today that “tho beat thing” that proponents of a $250,000,- 000 Integrated steel mill pro­posed for the New lx>ndon- , Waterford area can do "Is to give the General Assembly every bit of Information which it ought to see.”

House Majority Leader Ix>uls Shapiro (R ) thus re­jected the plea of Walter H. Wheeler, Jr ., president of the New Engtend C\>uncH for steel mill eoshUng measures eur» tently pcndlag In the leglsla- toreb

Tax Returns Face Check

Revenue Bureau Men to Scan Forms to See If You Paid EnoughWashington, March 14—(JP)—

The chances are about one In 12 that the Income tax return you must make as an individual by midnight tomorrow will be scru­tinized to be sure you paid enough.

That is, if you are In the so-called lower brackets.

If you are among those for­tunate few whose income exceeds $25,000 annually, the odds are even that federal agenta will examine your return.

Internal Revenue bureau policies with respect to checking returns were disclosed to the House Ap­propriations committee d u r i n g hearings on the 1952 treasury ap­propriation bill. The committee made them public today.

Here's what bureau officials said:On returns of from $7,000 to $10,-

000, examinations are made of 8.si0 per cent; from $10,000 to $25,000, It's 17.2 per cent; from $25,000 to $100,000, the percentage is 68.1; on $100,000 and over, 88.4 per cent are examined. Those are figures on checks of 1948 returns.

On returns of $25,000 and over, the examinations have disclosed that seven out of evei^ 10 ha've been in error; so, starting this year, every return in toe blg- bracket group will be audited once every two years.

All returns, regardless of size, are "scanned” for mathematical errors. .

AH in aU, oaid Q. J . Schoeneman, head of the Internal Revenue bureau, a t least 05 per cent of American taxpayers sre hemest and "wiU discharge their obliga­tions if they know what they are.” He added, "toe errors they make are not dislymest errors.”

Treasury BalanceWashington,

1310 position M art' ■ ■■

March 14— (JT)— of the Treasury

rch 12: Net budget receipts $160,871,7S7J5; budget expendi- tores $101,003,868.46; cash btl- A ce $4,486,317,680.32.

Hartford. March 14—OP)— The president of the New England Council says his group and the New Elngland Steel Development corporation ’’will be very glad to cooperate” in any investigation into the circumstances surround­ing the withdrawal of the Cover- dale and Colpitis engineering re­port on the proposed Waterford- New London area steel mill.

W alter H. Wheeler, Jr ., of Stam­ford made this statement in a let­ter to State Rep. Louis Shapiro of Unionvllle, Hou.se majority lead­er, copies of which were handed to newsmen today.

Shapiro was one of a number of Legislators, from both major par­ties, who raised the possibility of a legislative investigation to de­termine the motives which dictat ed the recall of the report, report­edly unfavorable to the establish­ment of the proposed $250,000,000 integrated steel mill.

The New York engineering firm

(Oontinued on Page Eighteen)

Strike End Seen Today

At BigelowTexliU* Union Leailer

Wires. Firm Halt in Work Is Unauthorized; Loeal Not InformedThmopsonvllle, March 14. (/P)

- The .strike at Bigelow-.Sanford Carpet company here may end to­day.

Kniil Kieve, president of the Textile Workers Union, sent the company tins telegram today;

"Have designated .State Direc­tor I'amel .1, Callaghor my repre- .sc'ntntive. Work stoppage has lieen deelnroil to be unauthorized. Ctallaght'r has instnu'ted memtiers through local olTleers to eml .strike by returning to work. . . . Simeiely trust matter will be set Ill'll qmeUly"

Members of the union, Local 2)KH. are seheilulod to meet al 3 p. m,. today at the I'ollsh Na­tional home to hear a report from a repre.sentatlvc of the national headquarters,

Jo.seph Perara, president of the local, when informed of the tele­gram, said he had not reeoived it nor any other instructions from President Rleve. He explained that he had been Informed that the state director would speak to the members at the meeting this afternoon.

While it Is possible' that the mi'mhers of the union would vole

(ConUnued on Page Eighteen)

Lifts Threat To Radio, TV

Pptrillo Caiicrls Vote By Musiciutis Ixirals For Stride TonightNew York, March 14— i/P) __

Threat of a musicians’ strike against New York and Loa An­geles outleu of four radio and television networiu has been llft- *d by Jam es C. Pctrillo, president of toe A FL American Federation of Musicians.

The strike hsd been scheduled for 6 p. m. tonight. But Petrlllo and his top side overruled atrike votee by the nion locale Involved.

PetrlUo^ enouncing his aotion last night, said sn agreement had been reached with the networka for a weekly wage increase of 15 per cent for both local and network performances.

The union president made the announcement in the presence of presidents of the companies threat­ened with strikes —National Broad­casting company, Columbia Broad­casting system, American Broad­casting company and WOR, New York outlet of the Mutual Broad­casting system.

Petrlllo said the Dumont Net­work will negotiate with the union Separately.

A strike had been authorized by Local 802 of New York city and Local 47 of Los Angeles.

Petrlllo and members of the board ruled that such action might

(Gontlnned on Page E ighteen)

South Korean Patrols Enter Seoul as Reds Keep Withdrawing

PoHsiMe Rp«l Dpfpiise Linen- r r

NORTH KOREA

chuhchS . ^Kspyong;

4 Vangyeng ^

Pupyong<. ^ ^

o v r f i f o f■u ' < ( ' '•HONCCHON

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SOUTHKOREA

Sawtooth line liuilestrs po!«Hil>ie defense line from .''*eoul through the eentral Korean hose of fSiunrhon to the east eoast whirh front dis­patches (March 18) said Beds St 'm Intent on defending. Meanwhile, llohgehon ( I ) was being menared hy three converging Allied coliimnn. r . H. S4<eon<l Dlvlsloa troops smashed through a roadMork and took Yudong (2), The highway hub of rhnng]i.vong (8) fell to Ihe Ameri­can Seventh INvIsInn troops withont a shot being fired.

W e st E u ro p e P u z z le d T r e m o r o r B la s t

N e w s F l a s h e s(lAte BoUerins of the VP) Wire)

Mao Tze-tung Reported Serious 111 Taipei, Formosa, March 14— (/P)— The Nationalist Defense

ministry reported tonight that Mao Tze-tung, leader of Red China, is seriously ill ilTPeiping. The ministry said the infor­mation came indirectly from top Communist officials in Can­ton summoned secretly to Peiping. Mao’s last known public appearance in Peiping was Jan. 26, when he attended a cele­bration of Indian National day.

s * sRockYille Union, Company May Meet

Hartford, March 14— (JP)— Eugene V. Dick, president of Local 58, Textile Workers at Rockville, fiaid today that he expects to nieet with representatives of the Stevens company on the Hockanum Mills “today or tomorrow.” Disk pointed out that representatives of the company have maintained “right along” that even if an agreement is reached with American Woolen, the pattern-setter, it “won’t affect their position.”

* * •Truman Democrats Block GOP on RFC

Washington, March 14— (JP)—^Truman Democrats, rallying support from the southern wing of the party, turned back in the House today a Republican effort to block an RFC re­organization. A roil call brought 201 votes to disapprove the reorganization proposal submitted by President Truman and 196 for the plan» But the issue came before the House in a way that requir^ a constitutional majority-^218 votes— to kill the p ro p e l.

♦ '* *

Management Reported Against Johnson Plan Washington, March 14— (A>)— Management representatives

were reported today to have said *'no” to economic stabilizer Eric Johnston’s compromise plan for reshaping the Wage Stabilization Board as a. dispute-handling agency. A 20-man delegation representing fhe National Association of-Manu­facturers, U. S. Chamber of Commerce and Otasiness Advisory Orancil of the Commerce Department called on Johnston this morning.

Earth Shock Originates Behind Iron Curtain; East, West Scientists Disagree on ClauseLondon, March 14—VP)— A vio­

lent earth tremor, posalbly origi­nating aomewhere eaat of the Iron Curtain, atartled a large aection of western Europe today.

A srlentiat In Weat Germany said the possibility that the tremor was caused by a tremendous explo­sion such as an atomic blast had not been ruled out entirely. An

(Continued on Page Eighteen)

Rayburn Adds RFC Support

Cites Small Business Benefits, Pressure to Kill 1.4‘iiditig AgencyWashington, March 1 4 —

House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D., Tex.) today threw his influence against the rising demand In Con­gress to kill the Reconstruction

-Finance Corporation.Rayburn told a news conference

the RFC has done "a remarkable Job ” of great benefit to small bus- ness. He aaid pressure to get rid of the big lending sgency Is due largely to Us low interest rates on business loans.

He didn’t say where the pres­sure is coming from.

Rayburn often speaks for the Truman administration on legisla­tive matters. He did not indi­cate In this instance whether his remarks were only his personal viewa or meant the administration would wage an all-out fight to keep the RFC.

A coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats -many of its membera hoping for eventual death of the R F (j—was organizing on the House floor to try to belt down President TVuman’s propos­al to revamn the agency.

By defeating another adminis­tration reorganization measure yesterday, the coalition demon­strated convincingly It can con­trol the House, at least on many domestic Issues.

Administration leaders conced­ed to newsmen that big trouble loomed for Mr. Truman’s plan to abolish the flve-man board of dl- rectora which runs the controver­sy-ridden R FC and replace It with a single administrator.

Defeat for this reorganization plan would pave the way for a Republican move to abolish the multi-billion dollar government lending agency entirely. The House GOP Policy committee went on record as urging that ac­tion yesterday.

Increasing demand for Its llq- quldatlon came from members of both parties In both the Senate and House.

A t the same time, bitter words were exchanged over a charge 1^

m 1 ^ Bighteea)

Fire Damages Elks Building

Loss EHtiniated hy Put­nam Fire Chief at One Million DollarsPutnam, March 14. - (g5-T he

Elks building, a three-story land­mark in the heart of the busineas section here was swept by Are early today doing damage esti­mated by Fire Chief Oeorgo Har­per of ”a million dollars.”

The fire broke out shortly after midnight while several members of tho Elks lodge remained in the building following an ’Old Timers Night” program. Thdy noted amokc filtering into the room.

Harper said the fire started in the cellar and was augmented by an explosion there. He theorized that some sort of gas formed by the fire exploded and caused the flames to mushroom through the entire building.

H’all CollapsesThe north wall of the building

collapsed a t the height of the blaze, plunging bricks through the roof of the adjoining two- story Citizen's National Bank building. While the Ore still was smouldering firemen pulled down two other walls.

The ground floor of the building was occupied by four stores, one of them a haberdashery owned by Ernie GerardI, a former Now Eng­land amateur golf champion. That store and a fruit store, a Jewelry store and a drug store were burn­ed out.

The upper two floors of toe

(Continued on Fnge IWo)

Flag of Republic Is Raiflcd Over the Old Capital Building; No Oppoflitiotx Met as Sol­diers March Into City; Elsewhere U.N. Troops Continue to Advance Along Wide FrontTokyo, March 14.—(yp)—

Five South Korean patrols entered Seoul tonight and rained the Republican flag over the old Capitol building. The Eighth Army said they met no opposition. “They will stay there if they can,” an Eighth Army spokesmansaid.

t;ommunist forcoa for ths past three days have been reported myslcrlouely withdrawing all along 70 mllea of the Koreanfront.

If the Allies stay In Seoul, this will be the fourth time the old South Korean capital haa changed hands since the Korean Reds stormed across the border last June.

The Eighth Army sgid patrols of Ihe KOK First Division raised the flag Wednesday afternoon. However, n dispatch from A.P. Oorrespondent Jim Becker said- the west gate was not reached un­til 7 p. m. (6 a. m„ e.s.t.). Tha Capitol building la in the northern, section of the city.

"I am very happy to bs enter­ing Seoul again,’’ said Gen. Folk Sun Yiip, oommander of toe ROK division.

Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway’s Eighth Army headquarters said there would be a lapss of HVoral hours before It would be poi^bla to release more Informatteii on too Seoul situation.

V. $. 26th Division troops aoat of the city had crossed th,e Han one week ago and driven 10 mllas northward agatnat steadily weak­ening Communist opporiUon. n iese forces already were north­east of the city.

Elsewhere the Reds Wednesday fought rear-guard delaying actions on the East-Central front but con­tinued their mysterioua withdraw­al in other sectors.

For two houra they held up U. S. Second Division infantrymen ad­vancing up the mountainous spins

(Oontinued on Page BIghteeo)

Browder Free Of Contempt

Former No. 1 U. S. Red Is Acquitted of Charge Pressed by CongressWashington, March 14—(AT—

Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letto today acquitted Earl Browder of a contempt of Congress charge.

Browder is the former No. I Communist in this country. He was accused of refusing to an­swer questions at a Senate For­eign Relations subcommittee hear­ing on Communlsm-ln-govem- ment.

Judge I.«lts held that the com­mittee failed to direct Browder to answer questions over hla ob­jections and explanations.

Tha Judge’s ruling aadafi B rair

(Continued oo Page fwo)

Earth Satellites Studied By U. S. Military Experts

14—(g>) — /department of defense annual re- creating artiflclal ’ port made a brief and curioua men-

satellites to circle around the earth tlon of "eai'th satellite” studies in ** getting continued connection with guided missile

attention from the military. ; research. Thus, if Orsenglass' tes-. force spokesman, askgd timony is accurate, toa Unitedtoday If studies of the project .states appears to have been work- flrst disclosed two years ago are ing at the theory for at least four continuing, replied only "the a i r ; years, force is still interested.” .

He added Jie could not discuss what. If any, progress has been made.

A reference to the project went Into testimony Monday at the New York trial of three persons charg­ed with conspiring to spy for Rus­sia, Former Army Sergeant David Greenglasa, himself a confessed spy and now a witness a t the trial, mentioned the satellite proj­ect. He said lie had been told "one of the boys’: had passed to one of the defendants information on a ”sKy platform.” This was explain­ed as a satellite. The Information,4aid Greenglass, was obtained late In i$47,

Tnat waa two y ean bofon a

What would be' toe mllltsuy use of an artiflclal aatelUte, ahot into apace as a rocket and held toora by neutral grairlty between tha earth and the moon or eome other body?

Some military scientists specu­late toat, a t least Initially, ths to y platform-would not be a pUee from which to fire guided mlsetlea at targets on the earth aa it ro­tated beneath toa aatelUte.

Inetead, they euggeatad that 1C might be used for the control of long range, transoceanic rockets. There are aeverali poeteMUtlea ta this connsetloa, among to « a ttago:

L Using too eom psnttnlir

(OM tonsd aa 'tam wmaaok ’

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