.4’V

E FOURTEEN

About TownUtida SJnitJi. Nw»cy Johnson

■nd N«i>cy Richmond, Sprln* eirht'yMtr'Otda, are holding

' i rummage eale ih l» afternoon at- Unda’f home, Sid Sprlnr St. B6- cauM o f a, limited amount o f used merchandlM, the ilr la decided that the aale will be for neighbors and friegds of Spring Street only, and for the benefit of the Spring Street Kids' Assn, I f results warrant it, they propose tO'^fiakc it an an-

,Buai event.

Mr. and.Atrs. Walther H, Borst, 102 H o ll i^ r St., who were married July lO, 1920. will keep "open house'' for their relatives and friends,. Sunday. July 19 . The re­ceiving hours will be from 3 to 7 p.m„ and friends may call at their convenience during that time.

S t Maty;* Guild members will hold their annual all-day picnic .tVednesday at Mrs. John, Trotter’s cottage at Columbia I.ake. They

'are reminded to bring dishes and silverware and a 10 cent g ift for game prizes.

L t and Mrs. Dudley V. Bick^ ford o f Topeka, Kan., and infant son. Charles H., are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannf llton H. Bickford o f 22 Greenhill S t, and Mrs. Bickford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunzel, 30 Lewis S t A t present they are at the Bunzel c o t t ^ . Giant's Neck.

Daughters o f Liberty No. 123, LO U , wil^ hold si brief business meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Orange HaU. This will be the final meeting o f the season.

BVwik J. Mansfield Marine Corps Auxiliary wllj hold a picnic Wednesday, July 14. A ll a-ho have not been contacted are requested to call Mrs. George O'Brien o f 15 Hudson 8t,_ by noon tomorrow.

Recent visitors from this town to the Rock o f Ages Granite Quarry in Barre, Vt. were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Chars of 45 Weaver Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope of. 99. Florence St.

A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Kelly of, HarUord at St. Francis Hos^tal this morning. Mrs. Kelly is the former Ann Clvi- ello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An­thony Clviello of 164 S. Main St.

KEMP'S> Inc.. BABFLANOMS M A IN ST. ' M1-S-56M

B E D - W E T T I N G CAN BE STOPPED!

' ” I gu#* 11 ny bod Vond'*r4lOf>d»

S '

- ' f ! .n A iv .T O D A Y '

I ^ IC N U W T O N E ^

ITtw IfiwrtMw Cn y w y'

11» ANN ST.I HARTFORD, CONN. I K.H. 7«I2

Symington-Mayo Wedding

MRS. RICHARD E AR L SYMINGTONFsUot Studio

Dancing Classes Opening Tonight

The first o f a series of outdoor square dancea to'be conducted by the Recreation Dept, will be held this evening on the West Side ten­nis courts. Th is program will be conducted by James Herdic, su­perintendent of recreation, with music by records.

Th is is open only to adults as there will be dances on Friday evenings for children. There is no admission charge for members of the square dance club or the RecreaUon Dept., but a slight fee will be charged for non-members. Dancing a tll'begin at 8:30 p. ih.

The RecreaUon Dept, w ill aleo eondpct a. scavenger hunt on all the nine playgrounds this evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. Any chil­dren interested in * parUcipating should register at-the playground nearest their home.

f

Church by Associate Minister Percy F. Smith. The bridal at­tendants were Mrs. Florence P. Schiavetti of 176’ i Spruce St., as matron o f honor, and John L. Mutty, brother of the bride, best miui.

The bride wore a ballerina length gown of pure ailk crys- taJette in a soft shade of French blue, designed writh an empire waistline, pleated bateau neck­line and brief sleeves; a large Imw in back and bouffant princess skirt. Her short veil fell from a matching calot and she carried a nosegay o f whits baby pompons, stephanotis and gypsophila.

The matron of honor wore a

and corsages o f plqk sweetheart roses and gyfAophita.

A luncheon at Cavey's for the members of the immediate fami­lies. followed the ceremony. The decorations were seasonal garden flowers and tall white tapers.

For a wedding trip to Boston and Maine, the bride is wearing a lavender polished cotton' and whits accessories. She was. gradu­ated from Bangor,. Maine, achools and is employed by the Southern New England Telephone Co.

T h e bridegroom was educated in Manchester schools and served with the Navy In World War II. He is with the Hartford Machine Screw Co.

m N m sm*War Oirt FfMt" WiM II

or IN DAILY fim s i fe f ir g it i ^I a B ta a OKAMI

Tlivn. w r«i. roW liU WICIIWAU TO WALL IMTALLATION^■Y lACTODY TKAiNte ix m m

. M l tcheil 9-4343MS AUIN fr „ MAHCHnrW

ONI ILOCK NORTH OS THf IRINMIT CORNtR or JMOOLI TNnU.

AMESITE DRIVESN o M on ty Down * 3^ Months to Poy

PaV'intf • Driveways o Parking Areas t*

Manchester

; Mitchell 9-5224

THOMAS « 0 U A CONST. CO/2al BROAD-STREET MANCHESTER

V,""

iianrirrBtpr lEurtthtg MONDAY, 2U LY 12, 19M

List New Books At Branch Library

New books added to the West Side Branch of the Mary Cheney Library are as follows: * e

FictionDollmaker, Mrs. Hbrriette Lou­

isa Am ow: Diane. Herbert Beat; Explolta of Sherlock Holmes, Adrian COnan Doyle and John O a fr ;' Mary Ann, Daphne Du Maurier; Conquest of D<m Pedro, Harvey Fergusaon; Good Men and Bad, James Hendryx; Apache Kill, William Hopson;--. House Psrty, Mrs. Virginia Rowans; - Head in the Clouda, Joan Sargent; Marry on Monday, Laura Saunders; Farewell my General, Shlriey Sei­fert; Beyond the Hungry Country, Louise A, Stlnetorf; Mr. Hobb's Vacatioij, E d w a r'd Streeter; Lighta Acrosa the Delaware,

'David Taylor.Non-FIcUbn

Introduction to Trees, John Kleman;' Around the World in 1,000 Pictures. A. Miltqn Runyan and Vllma F. Bergane eds.

WINDOW SHADESG rtM , W h itt ^eni

H O IIA N D H N IS Ht f CQ < Made to Order # l s 9 9 With Tour RoUers

£. A. JOHNSON - PAINT CO.

699 Main St., Tcl; Ml-9-4501

Firemen Holding Outing Saturday

A summer- Outing, will be held Saturday, July 17, by, Hosq Co. No. I o f the SMFD at U e Cheney cottage in Marlborough.

The affair will be all day start­ing at 10 o'clock In the' ntbrning. Membera of the company are aak- ed to pick up their, ticketa at the firehouse by Wednesday night.

MATTRESSESMade To Order

It Is better to have a good re­built mattress than a cheap pew one. W e , re-nuke and ateiillze all types, o f mattresses and box aprings.

JONES FURNITURE ORd FLOOR COVERING

36 Oak St.— Tcl. 5II-9-1041

LET US F ILL YOUR

/

Callgd fo r and de livered p rom p tly a t no e x tra 'Charge.

PINE PHARMACYC A LL MI-9.9814

A HINT?THE SECRET o f smart

insurance in not to worry about whether OLnot a loss will o^cur . . . but rather, how serious such a loss would be!

That’s W h y we .v ad vise you to buy first the insur­ance that guards you against the most stagger* ing financial blows. Call on us for a safe, economi­cal protection program.

175 East

Center St.

Tel.

Ml-9-7665

HALE'SA

FLAT SHEETSTYPE 130

C A N N O N NNE HUSUN

$1.99$2.19$2.29

49c

REG. $ 2 .3 9 ^ 3 x 1 0 8 ......................

REG. $2.49— 72x108 ....................♦ ’

REG. $2.89— 81x108 . . . . . ^ . . , .

REG. 59e— 42x34 CASES, Each . .

TYPE 144. , ^LADY FEFFERELL SUFER-HNE MUSLIN

$2.49 $2.79 $2.99

REG. $2.99-^72x108

REG. $3.29— 81x1 o r

REG. $3.49— 90x108

D |b4« . . . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Muttyr«sleev«leM dreu of blue and white SO Waddell Rd., announce the Print cotton sateen, with full skirt,marrisge of their daughter. Joan ]*'*'“ * *

. . . . . . w J - , bo»«Xsy of baby yellow pomponsMutty Msyo, to Richard Elarl | and gypsophila.Symington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mutty chose for. her Harold R. Symington, 28 Munro daughter's wedding a navy and St. w h ite sheer. The bridegroom's

The double-ring ceremony w a s . mother was attired in a powder performed Saturday. July 10, at i blue silk shantung dress. Bo'Ji noon in the • South Methodist mothers wore white accessories

BINGOELKS CARRIAGE HOUSE

ROCKVILLE

EVERY T U K D A Y N IGHTFrc« Transportation by SilVcr Lane Bus

I r v in g Orange Hall at 7 P- M.

REG. 49c— 42x34 CASES. Eoeh .

TYPE-180

59c

LADY PEPPERELL COM8ED PERCALE

REG. $3.09— 72x108 ........................ $2.59REG. $3.39— 81x108

. . /

REG. $3.89— 90x108 . . / f ,

REG. 79c— 42x38V2 CASES. Eoch

. . . . . .

$2.89$3.09

69c

/

EXTRA SPECIXL!SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF

Playtex Superfoam PILLOWS/ FIRST QUALITY

$3.95 $4.95

$9.95 K ING S IZ E ........................Eq. $5.95Only twice a year do we get values like these. Genuine Playtex

with slight Irregularities ZIppered; saDforized sovera.

$5.95 REGULAR HEIGHT . . . . . Ea.

$7.95 EXTRA FLUMP ................. Ea.

Colorful flagsto ne For Outdoor Living!

Build more space in your backyard for outdoor living, with colorful PLASTICRETE FLAGSTONE. _

We’ll help you plan a roomy terrace for a quiet family lunch; a gay patio for friendly entertaining; a charming garden walk, a “ fun-in-the-sun” deck for lazy Sunday afternoons relaxing! y

Drop in-for a friendly visit. 4There’s plenty of FREE parking space).. Get ideas, estimates-and advice. They’re all FREE!

New G-ESPACEMAKER

RANGE!ONIY uwrnm

95 12.6824-INCH OVEN ®

WMl.for erowded khdnm$t

• hBliittM CwrtrilsI HaiiWMi IUse Maitir

DOWNPROOF AND FEATHERPROOF

PILLOW TICKS .REG. $1.00 W ITH O UT ZIPPERS . . Ea.

REG. 51.19 W ITH ZIPPERS . . . . . Ea.Floral pattern Hck^ ii|, rose, blue, gold and orchid.

. RES. 59e FINEST QUALITY

36''' ABG and Punjab Prints'Dozens of patterns in nh types aiid colors for dresses, aprons^ sportswaar, drapes,'* spreads, etc, ’

■\5 1 ' ; , y a rd

a N«|i WMi 0|M^ -btf-Ti-

IvoiTiaer. .»OvM/M SarlNt

B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S L U M B E R F U E L

336 N. MANCHESTER- TEL. M1-9:525S

PENNY WISE - POONQ FOOLISHYou can't save money by putting off minor re­pairs on .vonr rai;. or by haring "bargain base­ment’ - work done. Our trained mechanics can save you labor costs because they are able to apot car trouble quickly, and equipped toiftx It In double-quick time. It's good car.economy to have good,(and regular) servicing. -

What better place to have Chrysler- nymoutbs serviced than here at Chrys- ler.-Plymeath headquarters?

aa M-C

' M U -a Riatvthli, Wiihihli liki

> IMInilUiitt a Eitn W'Spial Cairai Ssr*

iM M ta IMa-SiacN Mfact ,MU a Mtay IM-Piici Iravir

PIOVIDfS COMPLITi Oi LUXi .COOKING

M K V X fl ' SKITTODAYI

Be Modern...

Cook

For your o w b profoctioB buy yoor G . E. o p p ltp ^ o i from OB ouriierixaU G . R. doalor. .

YtwJ!>y.HALCca.

A P P U A N C E PEPT.* ■ i , .O o b S t i o o f .E B froB ca

RES. $1.19 36" EVERSLAZE WOVEN ' FIGURED CHAMB'RAY

RES. $1.19 36" EVERSLAZE PRINTED '- . CHAM BRAY

RES. $1.29 39" FULLER PRINTED - SAILCLOTH :

RES. $1.19 45" AMERITEX CHROMESPUN . BRAGCARETjf '

RES'. $1.19 45" AMERITEX CHROMESPUN ^ STRIPED SEERSUCKER

RES. $1.19 39" ABC EGYPTIAN YARN CREASE RESISTANT PRINTED VOILES R E S .$ U 9 45" PLAIN FINE QUALfTY

: PUCKER NYLON ,

9 4 * ^ y ^ r d V

RES. 59c C O O L '

'* Printed 36" Plisse Crepe

4 7 ^W ho* A VbIu#!

Dainty'floral and kiddit pattema tor women'a and chUdran'a pa- lamaa, gowha. otc. Kitten, Kiddie, Spaceman and Roaobud diK Mfiia. Ptnk. wblta, blua, yogow and green.

Green^StflBips Ghrcn With C » ^ Sale*.

CO.

&

:: ■

Average Dally Nat Prara R i ^Far Um Weak Baded

July le. jiM4

10,964Member o t Bm Audit Bureau af OIreulaUeu

/

//

X"M anchetter^d City of ViUago Charm

TfcaWiBaMBrahmaal •< O. flL W m Om Wamm'

efluwea af shaurem tfela aveiing. Clanrtnf, baal taulght. taO ' near •C. Fsfi', aaaUuned wmrta Wad-

VOL. LXXIil, NO. 246 tClaaalflad Advartlalag Paga U) MANCHESTER. CONN„ TUESDAY, JULY 13,1954 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE n V E CENTS

Americans Ahead 4-0 On Homers

Geveland, July 13 (4*)— Cleveland’! A1 Rosen smashed a home run with two on base and two out in the third in­ning and Detroit’s Ray Boone followed with 4 bases einpty homer to give the American League a 4-0 lead over the National in the annual All- Star game at the end of the third inning today.

Ftret lanlag Natloaala Hamner bunted Ford’s first

pitch*foul.Hxiiiner filed to Bauer in front

of the portable right field fence.. Dark popped ta CJarrazquei be­hind third.

Minopo took Snider's high fly Inside the foul line in short left.

No runs, no hits, po errors, none] left.

First Inning Americans Minoso filed to Snider in deep

center. /Avila bounced a qingl^'through

the hole between short and 3rd, lor the first hit of the gaiOe.

Mantle raised a high fly to Snider in shallow cente^;'

Berra walked dn five pitches, 'Rosen w ^ t down swinging. N^nina, One hit, no errors, two

left. X - '-Secohd Inning Nationale

Musial lined a single to right On which B a lw barely missed making a divin^.patch. It was Musial'a 12th hit ih x ll 'All-SUr games. • .

KlusMwski rapped intoXdouble play, Avila to CarrasqtiOl^ to Rosen. \

Carrasquel threw out Jablonskf:- No runs, one hit, no errors, none

lef.tSecond Inning Americans

Kluszewski hauled in Boone's high foul behind first base. Bauer Singled sharply to left.

Carrasquel struck out.Ford was called out on atrlkea. No. runs, one hit, no errors, one.

left.Third Inning National*

Robinson went out on a blXk bouncer to C^rraaqual.

Sandy Conauegra, Chicago White Sox. righthander, started warming u p , in the American League bullpen.

Campanella fouled o ff five pitches before finally drawing a walk.

The game's first argument got under way when plate umpire Rommel ruled that Roberts, at­tempting to bunt, had fouled a pitch o ff the', plate. Manager Casey Stengel protested that the

(Continued on Fafl# Four)

- Vivien Seeking Governor Post, No Third Party

Hartford, July 13 (A')— Vivien Kellema says ahe doesn't want (o start a thi'fd party; ahe just wants to be governor.

" I will welcome no other can­didates to run for slate ofAce- on my ( Independent' R e p u b 1 i‘c a n ) - ticket,” ahe told newsmen here yesterday."! km flghting only'for a principle, 1 dp not want to set up a separate political party.”

The "princip le” on which the, Stonington manufacturer ia baaing her campkign involves the selec­tion of candidates and the method. of voting for them once they are selected.' She wants Connecticut to ]iink

Its convention set-up in favor o f a direct primary, and ahe contends the voting machines used in- Con­necticut so limit a voter’s choice that they are Illegal,

Expects 25,066'Nunce Miss Kellema came here to see

about filing petitions to get a place oh the bkllot in thetfovembqr elec- tlon.'She needs a minimum or S,788 names, and says she expects to get more than 25,0(X). '* ^

Although, no one concedes h^r a chance to win the electioiv It has been freely predicted nhat she can have an effect oh the

So You Didn^t Believe It?

mHere’s picture proof of last week's Mg flsh story from Bimini

Isbuid. The 36,600-pound whale shark “ caught” by the Ashing cruiserAlberta, Is shotvn being hoisted out of the water by a crane after the' Albqrta towed It to shore. (,\P Wirephoto).

P a r a t r o o p s S h ow A rm y’s A- W eapons

Ft. Br4g|[, N. G., July 13 (A*)— Pentagon officials today re­viewed the 17,500 paratroopers of the elite 82nd Airborne Division and (heir atomic age weapons. It was part of the Arrtiy’s demonatrhtion of a mobile striking force that couldbe parachuted anywhere in the • - , ' — - ----------- —........ .world In an emergency.

\ /

neva

*1 ici In Mn ciiici |b“ »ik .V. ^ 9After the review. Army Sepre-- ^ | a g » | A « i f * V|dx

tary Robert T. Stevens said l i t - J - ^news conference that In his r e c e n t ',^ .. .> ..two-week tour of Europe he f o u n d , F c a f f a ' W f a l xmorale of U. <1. troop* t h e r e f ' ^ - ^ M ^ t l J L B -U II O I I U “ tops.” He daoltncd commentmorale of UJ'fl. tro o^ " t h e r e p

' on'atomic weapons and what t h e y would mean to the Army'a pro­gram, saying he would leave that to hia superiors.

U'UI Fire “Honeat John”

Arottud WorldIVkshlngton, Jiiiy. 13 (ff>—The

_ , land.baaed model ofNthe world's'The all-day program called for nuclear aubmarffie engine.

Stevens, d e ^ ty Secretary of.De- alrefldy produced mdrerihanfenae Robert - B. Anderson, and power to send an alondeOen. Matthew B. RIdgwey, W®rid j submarine around the world, fiiwy ' gvar n commander of the 82nd submerged and at full speed.”and now Army Chief of Staff, to view the first public firing of. the "Honest John” heavy rocket. . It has a range of about 20 miles and can fire atomic and high explosive warhekds.

j Six atomic rockets, four 280 I millimeter atomic cannon and two - tank battaliona were in the re- ' view. To the 82nd. the Army added seven thousand aupportlhg troops for the demonstrationa.-

Secretary of Defense W 11 a o n canceled plana to attend so he could go to the Detroit funeral of a formar aaaociate.

Only rarely ia p full Array divi­sion aaeembied for a formal review, an occasion which takes weeks of planning and days of equipment poliehinc'. It, takes hou|w Just to parade almost 18,(HX> men. their trucki.’ jeeps, weapons carriers, tanks and guns past a reviewing point.

But .he Army plaiu were not confihed'tf a mere formal parade.'

Ckpsule Demonatratton They schqduled also an actual

capsule demonstration of the "vertical envelopment” technique of the modern ,^ t t l^ e )d . aaaign-

(CosMnued on Page Four)

Governors On Ike’s

The Senate-House Atomic Ener­gy committee said so today in a report to the Senate and House recommending a aeries o f changes in the basic Atomic Energy Act.

The engine, a land-based "proto­type'' of the atomic engine now installed in the U.S.S. Nautilus, Is located at the Atomic Energy Commission's (AEC ) testing site in eastern Idaho.

Speaking of proapecta for eco­nomic atomic power for industry, however, the committee, said only that smh an objective "is on the horizon, though not within our ini- media'te reach."

Follow Ike’s Plan The legislation which the com­

mittee recommended would gen­erally carry out President Eisefi- b o w e r ’ s recommendktionk for changes in the 1946 atomic act to allow exchange of some niiclekr secrets with allied nations and per­mit private industry to enter the atomic power: Add.

Tile bill as a whole was unanim­ously approved by the 18-member committee, but aomk members ex­pressed sharp* dissenta on some sections. The S»nate may begin

Plea Saves Aid to Italy And France

Wa.8hinjrton, July 13 (4^— The Senate Foreign Rela­tions committee, yielding to State Dept, appeals, reversed itself late yesterday and struck out of its $3,100,000,- 000 foreign aid bill a proposed notice to France and Italy to join a proposed European army or forego U; S. help af­ter Dec. 31.

With two top Republican lead­ers voting against the move, the committee substituted less strin­gent language already approved by the House in a move to prod the two nations to approve the pro­jected European Defense Com­munity (EDC).

Now the bill goes to the Armed services committee, perhaps for further changes. That group con-, aidera it because much of the over­seas program ia .arms aidi.

Voting on the losing side in the Foreign Relations. committee for the virtiial ultimatum to France and Italy were Sen; Knowland of California, the Senate Republican leader, and Sen. Ferguson If Mich­igan; chairman o f the Senate GOP Policy committee. /

^ • - « MarginToe votes o f five DemocraU'and

three other Republicans the administration the 8 -5 /margin which deleted from OiqTilll' word­ing which would havk ordered a shutoff o f ail foroisjt aid, military and nonmIHtary, /to France and Italy on De". it they had not joined EDC o/ an acceptable sub­stitute, Th^proviaion bad been tentatiYely approved on Saturday,.

ContfPMtlng to the revcraal were X hurry-up visit to Capitol Hlli^/by Secretary of State Dulles before he departed for diplomatic tklks in Paris, and a Warning from Geri. A I 'f r e d M. Gnienther, ^u-

(ConHnned on Page Two)-

Two Genpratious of Foreign PolicyT

Thohi^’s Body To Be Checked In Dealh ProI>e

Aa Secretary o f State John Feeler tkillee' leaven secret session outlie Senate Foreign Ilelations Committee, be encounters Tom Con- ^ l ly . cigar-smoking Tezaa Democrat who headed that group in the Roosevelt aad Truman administrations (July 12). Connally wasJust vM tiag. Dulles convinced the committee not to rhoke off fo r ­eign aid to Franee aad Italy and then hurried off to fly to Paris and more negotiations on Indochina. (A P Wirephoto).

Record Heat Broils Central U. S. Areas

By THE ASSOCIATED PBBSSThe biggest heat wave .so far thin summer baked central

section.8 of the nation today wtih little real relief in sight. A t least eight death.x have been attributed to the heat. The /tnercury zoomed to an unofficial oven-like 121 degrees in Pitts­burg, Kan., Monday and plus 100-'degree readings were common

i from the Rockjea eastward to the Great Lakes.

Water Ahortagea Local water ahortagea developed

in some communities from the heat and ikek of rainfall, but no wide­spread crop damage has developed yet.

In Kansas City, where the tem­perature reached 109, so many pee-

Democrats Ask 40% Boost in Aid to Jobless

British-French attempt to convince him an ''honoiable” peace can ktill be vyon in Indochina—and that his presence in Geneva would help win it. *■ He ia scheduled to open tklk.s with French Pren^er Pierre Men- des-France and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Eden and Mendes-France left Geneva rarlter today t » be on hand for the* conference.

Gplnlon r»rhaaged In -a statement. Dtille.s recalled

he had come to Paris last April 13, befo:-e the Geneva conference started, to talk ateut forming a southcaat Asian defense pact.

At that time, he'.said. he., felt such an organization .wouUr' help France. "I, still feel ^Uitt same way.” he added.

He went on to explain: \"The United State.s Is not Hself

a belligerent and therefore not .a

Chicago, July 13 (At— A Crim­inal {^u rt order for exhumationof the body of Monty Thorne'was *d. TTie Kansas City Power . and issued today. Light Co.^sqid power use hit an all

Coroner Waljer E. McCar.-on time high Monday evening. ' went immedfiktely to Rosehillj Nursea at 8t. EilzSbelh'a Ho<ipi- Ceniktery 'where the body ia to U i in Granite City^^JlI.. where the be removed-from its grave. _ He j temperature in hbkpital rooms

. . . Washington. July IS '(AT— Slx-Democrats and Sen. Morsethat ppwer lines became overload

(Ind-Ore i. dug in today to Aght for a, 40 per cent boost in unemploy, ment compensation beneAts.

But Senate Republican leaders said they were conAdent they could defeat the proposed amend

said it tyill be taken to the Cook reached* 105, had trouble"'ith their ment to a bill that would, provide (k>unty Morgue, for a complete { clinical thermometers. OnV, nurse | bigger jobless aid granU to thepathological examination to deter-! cooled hers to 98 degrees in an. air j States.mine, if possible, the cause - of [conditioned room, only to have - '

(Continued on Fnge Thirteen)

way jWaiis_ __ _ (JB—Gov. John 8 . Fine o f Penn

TOnteat’ between Gov. 'v ^ g e . theReoublican nominee.' and his Knight of CaJifomln en

domed today • plan lor n abow<Republican nominee,' and . hia Democratic opponent, fornrier U. S. Rep. A. A. Ribicoff. * *-

Talk in political circles is thqt nearly all of the'votes -Miss Kel- lems draws (esUroated at 2p,000 to.25,060 on the basis of the un­successful run ahe made .two years ago for the U. 8 . Senate!, WiU. 1)* votes that otherwise

(Coatlnned nn Pag* Two)

Armas to Continue Arbienz Land Law

Guatemala^ July IS — Ocl- Cafflllo Armas. president of Guatemala's new military junta, says ha will keep In effiset the land reform 4aw under which the former-left-wing government split many large eatates among peas­ants. . '

The controveraial measure, adopted by the ousted regime of ex-Preaident jkcobo Arbenz Gux- man, resulted In confiscation' 6t 234,000 acres oif land belonging to the U. S ,-o^ ed United Fruit CO., according ,fd coinf)any officials.

SpeaUpg yesterday at an anti- Cbmmuniet rally here In the cepi- tal. CesUllo Auntes eeld the eet- tlere who Jiave^ taken over th*

' ■e* Pace Threffl >

BoHon Landing, ?(. Y „ Joly IS •emors. In the Presidents words“ — ---- that the '•appalling Inadequacies”,

of America’s highways must . be solved - ''to meet the demands of catastrophe' or defense should atomic war come.”

E.lsenhower suggested that the governors study, a , proposal for ‘federal-eta te< cooperation under which Washington might "advance funds or'guarantee the obligations

down conference of governors wlih President Eisenhower on a projected M-blllion.-dollar high­way program.

BOIton J ending, N. T;, July 13 iJP)—Governors di-rided sharply to* of .localities or states'which under- day on how to canry out President take to construct new or modem- EisenhowM's 'bold proposal for a ise existing highways.” . ' 'SO - biHion^. dollar trknscontinental To some govempra who had highway progiAm. l^ n plugging for abolition of fed-

Almost withmit exception,- R er'era l gasoline - and auto taxes ao pubUean and Democratic governor? the states could finance their own

Thorne's mystery death.Earlier, the youth’s ' mother,

Mrs. Marion Tho'i-ne consented to the exhumation, saying through her .attorney, " I want to get a t the truth.”

The request for exhumation of the body of Montgomery^' Ward Thome, 20-ycar-old heir to a mail prder fortune,, eanta from a panel of prominent pathologists. .

They were, unable to determine the cauae after reviewing the find­ings of Dr. _ Harry Leon, coroner’s physician, who believes young Thome met with foul play,. One inember of the pane). Dr. Edwin Hirsch, profesaor of pathol- og>’ at the: University of Chicago, raised the' -possibility the mystery,

i never msy be solveiS.-— - ~ Sees Evidence Destroyed

He said decomposition o f the body knd pother causes which may , have destroyed some of the evi­dence” may -make a determination impossible. He declined to enlarge on the "other causes.”

Thome died suddenl.v June 19, nine days after he rewrote his Will and left three-fourths of hia estate to his sweetheart, Maureen Ragen, 18, and her mother, Aleen. Hia

(Continued en Pnge liilrtoen )

agreed that the country needs 10 -yea» expansion - o f roads ' that would shape t p as one of the ‘cot- Hi try ’s greatest permanent, non-war coMtruction, programs.

m t'th sre was a distinct feeling among lenders o t _<e *6th annual governor’s confervnee here that the . President' had laid down a challenge to' them in the historic controversy-over state and federal powers.

Highways for M 6 Million Agkinat a backdrop of confer­

ence-demands .that the federal geveminent get out of the road building business, .'Vice .President

McCarthy’s Group -To Meet Thursday

road building, thia sounded not only like continuation of the fed­eral aid ^ogram bilt an expansion of it. -

Gov. Dan Thornton, Colorado Republican and chairman or the conference, gave reporters this in­terpretation of the President’s message:

'The President is tossing aChallenge to the governor*. He __■ays 50 billion dollars ia needed for p^oyM.'

In t ^ next 10 years.' -The; McCarthy, the chairman, told being offered the oppor-' newsmen he was' calHng the meet-

tunity to go ahead under local ■ (ng speclAcally as a step toward nuini^ement. | j,j, long-deferred investigation of

~ Washington. July IS <Jn— Ben, McCarthy IR-W is) today.called for a Senate Investigations suheoro- mittee meeting Thursday . whlch- could produce action on demands for the Bring of some staff em-

_ . • . inference is that i f the: alleged Comfnunist inBItration ofNixon put to the govemora a ( their . states don't' do iL the lederal go'v- ' defend plants.annual state dinner last night pHsidential suggee(ioi\ (or an in- tentate road prograoi deaglgned to provide tn nsport for 90(kiai1llon Ainerice m by 1670. ^ .

Reading notes the President had. prepared for a speech which Eieen- ih o «^ csiKeled after the'-4 eaUi o f

ernment w ill." | ije said he will invite the sub-- . Expecta Oaelroversy- | coramittee'a members, hiowever, toNixon made It clear' to a ’Ter; let him know, tn advance if they

portqr that he expected the ^Uen- wqnt to .take up other 'matters.eoBtro-'f Sen. Jackson (D-Waah> promptly

announced he will -move to take up staff pidUcmS.

shoot to 105 sgsin before could get back to her patient..

Midwest O ty, an Oklahoma Chty suburb of 30,000 ran out of water Monday night as 107-degree heat led to record consumption. Irate

(CoatiaMod OB Page Thirteen)

News TidbitsCulled from A P Wires

Only token pppoeition faces blit to put government behind expand­ed commercial health incurapee plans. . . . . A ir Force is seeking initial appropriation o f 814.3&8,000 for its new academy to J»e built near Colorado Springs, Oolo.

Henry A'.' Wheelock, 70. de­scendant of Eleazer Wheelock, former Columbia Resident and founder of Dartmouth 'College, dlea at Pembroke, Mass. , ,. New England apple and potato crops are expected to fall below 1933 harvests by 13 and 3 per cent re­spectively.

American anq Ru^isn troops w6rk within fe4lr hundred yards-qf each other outside Vienna' in ef­fort to eave (J. 8 . Airfield and two Austrian villages from floods. Hfgh diplomatic source in . London ■ays' U. S.* and Britain have - told France they agree West Germany must be given limited sover­eignty- by fall. '*

Former '^resident Hoover, la named ekalnnna'of non-proflt or­ganisation- to "perpetuste - the ideals" of the late Sen. Robert Ta ft (R -Ohio!. . . - Key membersof House' Banking Committee are re­ported to be considering compro­mise public housing program only for families whe lese tbMr heim* in rasing o f stums. ' -

Norwegian, government'protests

' The amendment~--offered by Ben. X^nnedy (D-Mass)— would, require the'^etates to pay jobless beneAts for M"breeks and to make them equal - "otie-half of a worker’.a weekly w a ^ .o r two-third* of the average weekiy^wage in the state, whichever ia l o w ^ .,

Beaten In HoeMW 'A aimilar attempt wasjftenten In

the Houae last week w h e fl^ was made during consideration O fXbill dealing -with, another phase of t! unemployment compensation pro-’ gram. , , '

A t .present, . the states fix both the amounts and duration o f Job­less payments. ,

Maximuin benefits now -range from. $30 to 333. Kennedy's amend­ment would boost the range to 332 to $56.' Payment periods, now run from 16 to 36 weekS. . '

Kennedy eatim'ated his proposal would bring a 40 per cent increase in benefits. But he said; this should hot mean any hike in present tax rates because - state reserves, now

(Contthned on Page Nine)

Sc/Cfretary Set or Paris T a lk

Paris, July 13 (fP)— Secretary of State Dulles arrived herj today and said he considers that a collective defense orgflfti* zatiem for southeast Asia could help France get “ just and honorable peace terms” in Iniibchina. Dulles flew into ParisBboard n U. S. Military A ir Trans---------------------------;.......................port Cbnatellation for a top-level • -w-^

Hanoi Post Under Fire Of Snipers

Hanoi, Indochina. July 13 (A*) — • Vietminh mortars shelled French Army head­quarters at Son Tay, 25 milestiorthwest of Hanoi, last ,night and \aniper warfare rang through the streets o f the defense outpost town of 6,000. A French Armyspokesman said civilianswere moving out of Son Tsiy

proper party to many aspects dl. nrosaiirA hiiilHe nn inthe problem which are the princi- f * pressure DUlldS up in

' that sector and acrosa /thenoY^hern Red River del^ de- fensiS'area. /

Fortyxphe rebels werp'reported kUIed and 17 captured in various actions during the jiighL Thera was no snnouncanumt of French losses,

Attack Giaird Patrol Between Son Tay and Hanoi.

Vlatminh guerrUlaa attacked a French h ig ^ a y guard patrol but ware driwh o ff by a tank aquad- ron thaU rumbled out of Son Tay to the rescue. Twenty Vietminh were-killed and seven, captured, in thaVoadslde fight.- X>ne rebel sniper was killed on a Son Tay atreet comer but others ^apparently escaped.

Other fights were reported Just north of Hung Yep. . 25 miles southeast of Hd'hoi, apd through the Sept Pagodea—Luc Nam--- Phu Long Tiiuong . triangle, 35 miles northeast of Hanoi,

Norj.b o f Hung Yen, rebel guer­rilla and F r e n c h-VietnamcM.^ patrols j:Isahed in small night battles for possession - of the sup­ply road from Hanoi.

In each fight, the French spokesman said, the Vietminh were driven o ff before their de­moll Uon units could cut the road. Twenty rebels were killed and 10 captured in the area.

Bombers Hit Base*In the air yesterday, French

fighters and bombers plastered Vietminh basesKnortp of Hung Yen with mdre 'than 120 tons o f high explos'ives. . Other planeB

pal coheem of the Geneva confer ence. However, we., do not have a great and continuing interest in collective action' by France, Grept Biltalh, United States and other free ' countries to promote the peace and freedom of the area.

"Thia, as well as pressing Euro- posn problems, will, I hope, be among the subjects o f our conver­sations here, which are bound to reemphasize to the Oommunists the futility o f tKclr efforts to divide us.” V

Franee StallsThe reference to European prob­

lems Indicated Dulles expects to discuss plans for the six-nation European army whic.h France has delayed placing before its parlia­ment for ratification.

Dullea', Right here was in an­swer to ‘an urgent appeal from Mcndea-France. On leaving Wash­ington last night, the -American secretary emphasized th.nt Paris was his present destlna^on.

In conferences thip afternoon and tonight, Mendes-France and Eden wtll outUne thd proapecta for an IndoMiina peace settlement in an atlempt to, allay American fears that F iM ce yetting reedy to surrender o the Reds at Geneva. Dulles' determination that ' the United States should no* be sad­dled with responaibi'lty for any such ptttlement -.esulted in-' hia decipibn that heither he nor Un­dersecretary of State Walter Be­dell Smith would return to Geneva for the final round of negotiations.

Westcrji diplomats at the Ge­neva. conference viewed Duties' trip to Peris a* a strengthener for Mendes-France, *;ho has only eight days' ,lMt to. make good on his promise to win ar "honorable” Indochina peace from the Com­munists by July 3f or resign,

' Ughtalng VIelt to Pari*French and British, diplomats

were hopeful their N>ssce could convince the American secretory he or Smith should return.to the conference tabU- with ' them.^A French apokeaman In Geneva eaid

des'-Frone'e would make?<«,A " l lg h tp ^ -viall” to Peru, aim would 'oe^^ck in Switxerland to- morrow'oT'.^ursdey, -

But Dulles-in . an airport state- ment-tn Washington served notice the United States might pert com­pany with her European allies over future policy on Indochlnp.

” It ia not clear that the Intey- eats which w-e hold in ' common' with France and Viet Nam. Laos and CMmbodia will necessarily be best served by identical action in

(Conttnued 'an Pa-e Pour)

F>8 h iou 8 P r tY iE W ( f )

Outsize Swan Neck Siveater Feature o f F a ll Fad Lineup

By DOBOTHY BdE -* unusual muted colon and her am-New . Yerk, July 13 uP)—The j her brushed wools and velveteens

"swan neck” sweater, with an out-- combined with soft pink or bright size turtle neck which pulls up over ' red blouses and matching amber the heed to form e hood, is Claire "junk jewelry.” also designed by McCardell's contribution to the Miss McCardell. fall fad lineup. For the college crowd, she

This- casual designer long has shows the wildly popular knee-

(Contiakied oa Page. F-04ur)

BuUetiiisfrom the* AP Wir«a

anticipated Uie"stouchy look” so important' in the fail oollection^,' and has been tn ih ing her models to sloqch for years..

ThU time ^ e ' underacoses the, . - , ■ . . . sweater dress, which is simply oh

most Armly sgalnat eeptonage elongated tube sweater, worn ^ t hor witho(jt a narrow belt.

hower 'proposal' to arouse veray -smohg the governors* He ^ Id the eonfennee that the SO:-

(O eallBM i e * Pag* N Iac) ^

'.r

(CeattMMfl. Pag* Ih fM )

activttlen,. undertaken by officials o f Soviet embassy.” . . . 'Conatitu- tiohal shiendment ^opening door to r ahoHshlag pnhUe eehaoln is recommended by Misslasippl's committee seeking way to dodge U. 8 . flupfreme. Cmirt ban on seg­regation. V I ' *

The bloused wraist-length jacket U a pattlcular pet o f < the careleea . Claire, Who likes it ao well that she showrs two in one coatumw—one over the other, with, a matching sk irt r

.Out^andlng are hep tweeds ta

length skirts in bright'cbrduroy or wool, and troqeer-plcated slacks with fly-fronts Mxisting brass buttons. ’■

The '*cloch,ette'''silhouette ia the

BUTANE PLANT EXPLODER Lakeport’ Calif.. July IS i4>!—•

The sherifre office reported to­day there had been w ‘hig bo- taae pUat exploelo*” at C2e*r- loke Highiaads. 26-mUee aonth- east of here. .\lnbiUa*ce« wer* «Hepaic6ied to met ecene, on the ehore of Clear Lake, ahoqt 166 milee north " f FmnMsco. A prellmlnnr)- report 'enld nt Iqnnt four workmen were lajnred.

' - ■ -STRIKERS B.ACK TO WORK Onk Ridge, Tenn., July IS (Al

L - Bowing to requests of thele onion ’ lenders, approxlmntely 1MM> APL eonetruetton workers crossed wlldent picket ffne* to­day and reported for work'- on two ntoinlc plant buUding Jobe. The projects weid shut down. .Yesterday whea more than 8,666 .\FL cmftaMen refused to go through the picket lines.

. BROWN’R U . BEBUFFEDWnshfaigta*, July IS ID - Th»

Hoiws Judlrlnry Uommitteee to­day rebuffed Atty. tica.'BrewneU by dropping admlnfstratkio pro­posals to bar suspected subver- slvee from defense plaats. and to dissolve Communist - dominnied orgnnIaatUee/. Instead, the com­mittee began 'ceasideraUB* of a hill aulborislag a comrnleetea' to make n preliminary stndy ot the whole queetio* of eecurity I* In­dustry before any new legtslatle* la adopted.

TB IS 8PEAKEK BETTER Gteveland, July IS iff! — Trie ' J. ova*B66B Pw66 am ' w*r jhffaim

high note in Haffnah Troy's col-] gpeaker. iS. aU-tlme aU-etar itm- lection, designed by Bruno.

This Is. a fitted princess - shape w ll^ nipped woisUiqe achieved by dans- that are released to form rounded hipline and shaped bust­line. ’ ' .

ho4s ^ ignoree the relaxed

(CartBuMd 0* Page aixX.

ter IMder, was reported reellag eomtertahiy today a6. rakanIBe Heapltal. H » lufftiei a l taek yislerday aS Speaker, whe k*d I naanager ot tk* dtaks' Bret wat^d.

I ’ hS

r A O E T W O M A N C H E ST FH E V E N IN G H E R A L D . €O N N « T U E S D A Y . J U L Y 18, 19M

IC O W O M IC A I coNvnmiir

m

V-'i-

iN

HARTFORD

IIDE THE SILVER LINE lUS

R*s W«rk^To Drir»— W lv Drive To WoHi? .

K r f N R ^ M .1 e O M F O R T A M J

n i W M u ru U H

\

OUTDOOR riR trU d

l a l w M l

itn iic t*•k. MMT o«w iTwiMI So pBt ih t 'Mk MUfaiK a OMfibci u o M this Oan> il OF-Mi k . • * * ioiihed^*to of cooiUac tMaki. baflOantfil M laM for yaaa. Doon of cut iroa. lU a tat oMiar rkarnnil ar wood AaO ISaoioaoUtatk.

PHONE MI-9-5253Y O U R S T O R E O F FRIEN D LY S E R V IC E

. J I M e iL E iiiiE y ^B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S

L U M B E R F U E L13C N . MAIN S T .. M A N C H EST ER T E L . M I-9-52S3

Open DaUy 7 A. M. t« S F. M. IncludinK WfdiieadayANarpoons alid Maturdaya VnMI Noon

Vivien Seeking Governor Poist, No Third Party

(Oratinaad from Pago Oa«)

nmiild go to tha Republican Uck- •t. .

Miaa Kallema came tb Hart* ford froiji Waterbury where, apeaking at an ISxchange Club luncheon, ahc reiterated her de> inand for a primary election aya- tern in Connecticut.

Picked by Three MenShe charged that the Republi-

cah candidatea nominated at the atate convention here iaat week Wfre "handpicked by three men" whom ahe named—Gov. Lodge,Republican .State Chairman Clar* ence F. Baldwin and Republican National Committeemap Meade Alcorn.

Addreaaing heraelf directly to May'ar Raymond E. Shydir of Waterbury, who waa in the audi­ence, Miaa Kellems aaid:

*T think there ia aomething very wrong with the political ait- uatlon in Connecticut when you could not get the liominaiion. Our altuation here la an abaplute dla- grace."

In a roll call at the convention, Snyder waa defeated by a margin of about 6 to 1 by State Sen. Charlea W. Jewett of Lyme, the party organiaatlon'a candidate, for, the nomination fOr lieutenantgovernor.

Court Dismisses New Haven Plea

L-ord, July 13 (gV-The State'^*preme Cou-t today agreed, with the.Oommon Pleaa Court thatthe commlaMonera of New HavenCounty are not reapoiirible for a tl.M l.M lawyer'a fee Incurred by the county aherlff, a deputy aherlK and a deputy Jailer.

The late Bheiiff. George C. Rogera, Deputy Jamea V. Porto and Deputy Jailer Edward Kromer Incurred the bill five vears ago in their auoceaaful defenae of a dam­age rult'brought bv Milton Chae- noff and the New England Grind­ing Oo., charging illegal detainer and impriaonment.

Jamea F. Roaen, a New Haven lawyer who con' jcted the defenae, demanded payment from the county commiaaioner^ when hia clienta did not pay him.

Although Rogera and hia fellow defendanta did- not adviae the commlaaiohere ebout what they were going to do before they en­gaged RoMn, they Mntenc^ed that the County waa obligated to pay fo- their defenae.

The Supreme Court aaid, how­ever, that for the commiaaioners to be liable for legal expenaea, it muat apptar that Rogera and the ethera "wert actipg in a-.iiatter in which tha commiaaioners had an official interest."

Tuna fish weighing 200 pounds and 'Marlin weighing more than 1.000 pounds have been caught off Amarlcan Samoa aay»' the NaUon- al Geogt;aphic Society.

CoventryGot ernoir s ^ ife to Visit

Morland Farm Next WeekCoventry, July 13 (Special)A morning coffee honoring Mra.

John Lodge, “ wife of Governor Lodge, will he held July 33 at Morland Farm from 11 until 1 p. m. with Mrs. John M. Tyler aa hoateas. The affair wUl also honor Mrs. Donald Clark who hat paint­ed a picture of Mrs. Lodge, which will be ahown at the farm during th coffee hour. Interested Repub­lican women arc invited.

(doming EvrntaThe Good Harvesters 4-H Club

will meet Thursday instead of to­morrow evening gt the home of Wayne Clay, junior leader.

The newly formed Waterfront Manor Home Economics Group will meet tomorrow night at 8 in the home of Mrs.. Hana Hansen, leader. In the district.

Meetings at-e open to all- who are interested. To date 13 have enrolled. The group will do their' first work on beginners, aewing in­cluding simple aklria for them­selves and children.. Information can be obtained from Mr^ Ken­neth Jurgenaen or Mrs. Hansen.

The Republican Town Commit­tee will meet .Thursday at 'the Morland Farm at 8 p, m.

The Dirt Daubers 4-H Garden Club will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. with Mra. Lester F. Chaffee on Flanders Road, leader.

The Waterfront Park Asaocla- tion will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at the association parking lot with Donald Peterson, president, in charge. Dues for the coming year will be set. There will be a dis­cussion pn roads and tha feasibil­ity of building a pier for<bogts.

There will be a setback party tomorrow a'LS p. m. in the Nathan Hale Community Center with Mra. Leo T. Leary as chairman.

Farewell Party vThe Rev. and Mrs. Reginald A.

Merrifield and family were given a farewell party Sunday evening by the Second Congregational (Church Chrlatlan Bkideavor Socie­ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond'.H. Bradley, Sr. The Rev, Mr. Merrifield haa accepted a call to preach at the Pllle Co­operative Pariah in LeRoyaville, Pa., beginning in September.

Over so guests attended, includ­ing CE membera and their fami­lies. A chicken barbecue dinner was served. The Rev. Mias Uly Daws, an exchange minister from WllUhire, England, waa a gueat and 'gave an interesting and Im­pressive talk on churches and church life among the people of her country. The Rev. Mr. Mer­rifield was presented a purse by Mr. Bradley on behalf of the CE Society. The program included an appropriate h>-mn service, a game of hbraeahoea between the fathers and their sons and a soft­ball game.

Wills Award

, ManchMter Evening Herald t'-oventry Correspondent, Mrs. Charles' U. Little, telephone P il­grim S-83SI.

HALTS MOOCHINGPortsmouth, Ohio, July 13 (S'!—

City Manager Robert Layton has ordered local p o l i c e to atop

th e P la c eto O o

for your

Mary A nn^arU n'

In a gay, boliJiy mood? Then touH really he interested ia tkii eiritini; vacation spot . . i '

Mind A t vAaW a/ OUt^nobUt't N in tty -E i^ DtLusr HaUiay Ciaupi'. Enjoy the view throu|tli

OMaaMbila’anSew horiaon-wida panoramic windahield . . . the captivating Color atyling

aut*a OMaaobite’a alone! Relay . . . aa Oldamobile'a aegar ISS-hp. "Rocket" Engine icnda ymy oo your

way with'tmootli aurenMa! Taka it aaiy , . . parking’s a picnic witk Safety PoweS Steering*!'

Bot moat of all, have fun . . . for thia Holiday bdeaigsed for abeer, nevry-ending driving pleaauie.

''Sn why not go for (Rdamobile’S Holiday aoon • • • it’a waiting for you at our thotirrooni now! -

•peSeeafetaaOevi*

I. '

I,, t i

/

ll

Y o u r

■ I N '« f O I A \ r 'I D I

, ■ - .'V iA4ANCHESTER MOTOR SALES

" i r

P H O N E

Inc./ 512 WEST CENTER STREETIW ^ t .5 2 f 8 ■ ■ ' ' V ; , ' . ^

Miaa Mary Ann M !^ rtln , 13 Ce'dar St„ w'as named the recipient of one of 13 awards m a ^ to Hill- yer College evening divisihn Stu­dents for proficiency in dic^tion and transcription. Ahnouncemnt of the awar(j8, earpe’d during tKe recent, school year, was made b; Nicholas C. (joracci, teacher of Advanced Dictation and Tran­scription at Hillyer.

Mias Martin was presented a Gregg Certificate, signifying a dictation speed of 130 words per minute.

"mooching” sandwiches and drinka a t ' reataiiranta. He said he had received complainta from several buaineaamen.

‘T O M O R R O W IS T O O L A T E !"

PIER ANGELI. In

'W Y O M IN G M A IL "in Technicolor

l^TKPHEN McNALLY

STARTS WEDNESDAY "Drums, Arrnas the River” "Fireman Save My,„Chlld”

C H I L D R E N ”*;3‘ " F R E E iNiwtnqionili PUygrnuiid Hrc.-i'

PleA’ Saves Aid to Italy And France

XOontiiiiied from Pag* Oae)

|W«me A 111 ed Commander in Europe. Gruenther, telephoning from .Europe, termed the Senate version “dangeroua,” a term Dul­les also reportedly had used.

Sen. Wiley (R-Wla), Foreign Relations committee chairman, aaid the reversal restored' Houaa- approved language which would, allow delivery to the two natlona of equipment and materials on order from the ^951,,1933 and 1953 foreign aid programs, but will deny U)em nny share in funds from the 1954 and 1955 programs unless tfiey Join EDC, a proposed six-nation Army Including Weat German troopr

The allowable deliveries would keep the aid flow going to both countries for an undlaoloaed period.

Wiley announced that those vot­ing for the miideV language were Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-N J), A:ken (R-Vt). Wiley, George (D- Ga), Green (D-RI), Fulbright (D- Ark), Sparkman (D-Ala) and Gil­lette (D-'Iowa).

Voting “no" 'in tlie closed aea- Sion, Wiley said, were Knowland, Ferguson and Sena. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa), Lisnger (R-ND) and Mansfield (D-Mont).

By a 7-6 margin, Wiley aaid, the committee adopted an amend­ment by Mansfield ordering the SForeign Operations Admlnlstra- tKm (FOA) aboliahed next June 30 as the official dispenser of foreign aid.X,^

Mamriield’s amendment, Wiley said, N^ ld transfer handling of all milttayy phases of foreign aid to the D^ense Dept, and non-

\

X n .l . ( l i f t Je .n U e r Jo n r .

“ lniliarreli»ii of

Am^rirfta W ife" R:M

COMHTIONKI)Wendoll Cor^jr M. IvMkHood ‘LACUHlNCi

Toch.K xtr» “ THK TH RKK NTOOCiRH'*

Wod. "W'llN^BR To M ard rr" pld« “ Hlorri M R td R iv er"

MANC41ESTERt^OLTON UCTCH

A lo c / r e e ACHILDREN under 12 FREE

LAST TIMES TONIGHT

JOAN CRAWFORD

" J Q H n W g u ( T M 'TRUCOLOR , * ei- 'BP

B* CONSOl.DdKi: * “.tlURI-

CO-HIT; S P K E JONRS in "Ltreman Save My Ctilld”

s t a r t s t o m o r r o wAT REGULAR PRICES!

DDNNVIOIYE KNOCK ON ¥1000

Color br TECHNICOLOR

Ends Today : "STUDENT PRINCF-” In Cinemascope with ANN'BLYTH, plus Co-Feature—Mat. 2 p.m.. Evening at 7

fTHRf iP B W IR K

STARTS

Tomorrow M2 DAYS ONXY -

A Y a n kI N T H E i t m

.• PLUS; 2nd BIO FEATURE

PECK’ BAXTER-WIDMARK

r m o w s K Yn ■ It l i A ‘ HAM A \fi[\ iv a s

P;..-1..L*‘(? LAMAR !R0TM

Coming Friday ‘^H E HIGH and the MIGHTY” In Cinemascope

Linger Awhile With ALGentile D A N C E

AL G ENTILE'S ORCHESTRAFeaturing Betty- Peteraou, W'arren Stephen, Joe Olimpio

Music Aa You Like It : .•

CRYSTAL BALLROOMC R Y S T A L L A K E . CONN — O F F R O U T E 30

THURSDAY NIGHT8 :^ 0 - 1 2 :3 0 P . M. A I)M . 90c— T a x Incl,

military to tbo BtaU Oopt over obiecUona voloed by Dulles.

Wiley said the MU itself wsai approved 11-3 with Langsr and GUllette castiiM' the "no", ballots.

Wiley delayed an annoUncoment of the apeciHc cu ts. under the House version.x'estimated to total some 348 million dollars. The ad- mlnlatratlon asked for SH billions. The bill is only an authorization. Actual funds will be voted later, perhaps after further mita. .

Xkillss and Walter Bedell Smith, undersecretary of atate, aMced for the appointment with the commit­tee to thresh out the Frsneh- ItsMan aid problem, Wtley aaid.,

Leaving a few hours later on the flight to Paris, Dudles said his surprise trip for talks with Bri­tain's F o rsi^ Secretary Bdsn knd Frsnos’s Premier Msndea-Frence shows hia "deep oencsni” over de- onnolitsndl mvvelopments in Indochina and Europe.

He said he hoped, “coordinated action" by the United Statea. France and Britain would result from the trip. He atrtasaid that, (he trip atMwId n<% be Interpreted aa indicating any weakening of hia prayloua decision to stay away from tha 'Genava Conference in which Indochina truce balka are approaching a showdown.

PaafMrt. Dseeteralar M .M raau i

»val tM 9 roveTONIGHT Thm

"DarknCM At Noon” Tel. F a m . ORchaid T-DllD

flip i ■ N.,i T(o-vrn

E A S T W O O DToday sad Wadnaaday Only ON OUR GIANT SCREEN

WALT DISNEY’S"P E T E R P A N "

In color3:05 - 8:30 * 8:20

Also" T h s S o r a c s n M o d s "

In rolorRICARDO MONTALHAN

1:45 - 8:06 .THURSDAY

"Men of the FighUng I-ady" Tech.

HEY KIDDIESand BIG PEOPLE, TOO

OONT MISS THE KIDDIE SHOWTHURSDAY, JULY 15th

DOORS OPEH 1:M - SHOW STARTS ! P.N.IN COLOR — THE L IF E OF

YOUNG DANIEL BOONEINDIAN GUIDE and FAMOI'S HUNTER

Roth young and old will enjoy the thrilling events of hit timo.

8 . s PLUS •

8 -COLOR CARTOONS- 8— AND—

A UUOHIHO OUT LOUD COMEDY— EXTRA —

We had ao much fun on tho stage last Thuriday that alt the kiddies want the Balloon Buatera ngnin. Come along this Thurs­day and Join the fun. Write your name and age on n slip of paper and hand to aa niher.

■Xd

TELEVISIONPROGRAMS 7

ivMeo Everyday—All Rights Reserved—H. T. Dickinson A Co., Inc.

^ M n e k

Y o u h o v o n 't h o a rd H L F i

uwHt y o u \ o H stofiod t o• 1

th o su p o rb s o ts w o s t o c k .

C o m o Ir o n d listOR.

2 7 7 IR O A D Mi-s-im

T E L E V I S I O N R A D I ORALES and

SERVICE

Ckaual 1 ((•rmerir $ f Mew R areo, Ceaa. ^

ChaSael M New BiUaie. Cm b .Chaaaet U ■elrefca. Mate.----- iti'RkaaacI U Waierberjr. ^ a a . fnuumal 41 Sariaallela, Mass.

( t) ANIMAL TIM S (Mi BAM M iwmiTEBN

(lit

S:MS:U • ;M

_ T U A -T E B —• Headin' Nhrfh" '

(Ml WEBTKBN PLA YBO rSE (•II ITNCLE ED'S r i 'N CLL'B—

Ed Hatch( I) AnVBNTUBEB OE BUN - .. KisY

(U) JO LL Y 'd K N E ( M I) HOWDY nOODY TIM E (U l FILM (U l TOWN C U E S ( SI FILMIM) NK1IN AT BIX—Fete Stoner(U ) CHBIBTOPHEBB(U) LADY OF THE BOOHSHELF

• ;t(— EHeen Kneeland CISCO K n i—Duncaa Rcaaldo

(M> THE EARLY BHOW — .(•I) CISCO

•rherlla Chan In I-ondoa" (U) FILM - ' „(U ) WEATREBMAN—Bill Mar­

tin • '<U) BPO B TS-Bm K ealint

DriviRg i R i h u c t i o R t

FROM yqUR HOME

With Insured Dual OoBtml flan' Sa tto fa c tio B C htaraateed

L orsoR D rhfiiia S c h o o l, TEU MI-S4075

M A N SFIELDDRIVE IN 2

*TIir\ T h e a fr * It* Tha Park IuuacTioa mn-HeumuiiiaitTic I jSioAsh Hits!

Charlton Heston Jack Palance

■ In '

‘Arrowhead’

JOHN WAYNE.tA Ui»’i»S/UlDI£

■UA BAINit b WABD SOND liotoi -OASSr HATH ,

la TechnicolorWEO.-TnURS.: RICHARD WIDMARK-SHEIXEV WINTERS

"SflUUIT IWITH NO NAMES” • "CRV OF THE CITY"

•;M ( SI 8 rO B T 8 t;O P E —8yd JaN e(fA4») DKAPUHE EDITION —

F red Dwyer(•I) SP O E T S«42crry R ra ly

• :4e ( 81 WEATHBE jm RECAaT• i t t ( I ) —THE NEWS TODAY

tU ) ABEA NBW S-ISFOBTS(U l LOCAL NEWS—Fred Dwyer

NEWS TONIOBT(Ml WOBLU _____ _« ;U (Ml C BI'SA O aE EABBI'T. tie s ( SI-WILD BILL H ic a o ir

(OAM CAFTAIN VIDEO (Ml WEATHBE SHOW

T:a» (S ll LITTLE SHOW 7:14 (SSl JOHN DALY—Nrw«

(U l HAROE AND J E F F (Ml WOELD WE U V E -IN

7 :U (Ml WEATBEBVANE — Caval Jb b ert

7 :l» '( I) ITW A FLEABUBE _(W-UI DODOLAa-EDWARDS and

the n«w« '(tSi RAY BOLCBR SHOW

1 :U ( a a i l N E W S CAEAVAN—JohaChtmeran Sw ayu

E BOL

(Ml C A ^ C R E Ot m u i sl ' m m b :

ItM ( a u l ■______ OUOAT

B flO LD REBO l

(U l T E E u m a o i iT (Ml MIDWEBTEBN R A Y R U E

—Wlllia Thau

\‘f;14S:M

<UI FILM(Ml'DANNY THOMAS SHOW ( t-M) DANCE PARTY -K a lh ry a

Murray. Hnileaa.(U l LOVE STORY

*:M(U i JC V EN ILE J i 'B Y IMI COLONEL RARCH

TRO.HAS ilinowNlarr

(UI DANNY .(U- SI MEET MILLIE, lHarrlna

Elena Verriufo. Florence Halop, Marvin Kaplan

(Ml I MARE1ED JOAN—Joaa Davie

G . E . W iU is f t SoH . In c .2 Mala 8L — PhWM M14.812S

, OLD UCHIGH COAL SHELL'FUEL OIL

Wlth Amaaing FOA-8zFOR CLEAN HEAT

• :M ( M n 'S P E N S B —>'Wraatlnn

_______ ^ ___ OF-8(U l CENTER S^AOE -'(loldra

”ConV (Ml FLATMOl'SE

aatinn In A Taveni” r f “'STA RS

Anhiveiaary(U l ALL STAR PLAYHOI SB

' Crnaiea and Double'Croaadd"

» 1 ) CITY DF.TFXTIVE :U :M '( S . « l ^ t R I 'T H OR CONSit

h l 'K N C E S -Ja c k Bailey (Ml DANHKE

"The Uon'e Mnolh’’ '■(U ) SEW AND SAYE

ISriS (U l FILM*1»:M ( 41 DILEMMA

. . (Ml I ’LL R C Y THAT(U l NEWS and WEATHER (U l BLl'F, ANOED-Oraon Beaa « l I DEATH VALLEY. DAYS

I4 :U ( 41 FILM l l :M ( 4) ROBERT MONTGOMERY

'PBESEN TS: "The Export” (Ml NEWS—Pete Sloner (U l NIGHTCAP EDITION ( i l l FINAL EDITION Ray Drury

11:14 ( t i l WEATHEE-fllohn Oiilll (U l MOONLIGHT .MOVIFJt

11 :U (lei 'THE LATE SHOW—"H eel The Bov Friend”

( i l l ELEVENTH HOCB MOVIE 1I:M (U l FREV C E8I I :N ( M MYSTERY TREA TEE

"Chan At The CIrcua”-

Temerraw’a Uayllwio HJaUlfhla 1I;M :,( 41 STR IER IT RICH

t:M ( 41 BOBRRT O. LEWIS 4:M (U l STRAWRAT MOVIE4;M (HI MATINEE

K E IT H 'S V A R IE T YN E W S S H O P

>OTl-SOD E P O T ' S Q U A R EQ p ^ Onlly S.-M te smo {Uh.

Sob. 8:30 to 8:18 p-aa.'

GORMAN MOTOR SALES, Inc. BUICK

7

285 MAIN ST PHONE MI-2-4571

! \

\

N . . . I

Caravan Reaches Halfway Mark on California Trip

Variety Show^Earns $23 lor jPblio

■ , Dwight Perry and his crew of<?«d at Fisherman’s Wharf and the 18 girls, on an educational tour,have reached the halfway mark of their 81 day journey acroea the' country and ara now In Cali­fornia,

July 2 the group toured the

girla shopped at the Cliff House. The, night waa spent kt the modernEH Rancho Motel at Santa Roaa, CaUf.r- Friday the tourists traveled down the Redwood Highway, saw a tree house and tha tallest tree In the world. They ftayed at

shopped for aouveniia. The n ■ r"h i r •thought the Canyon immense and MfriartvMr. Perry noted that it waa the Moriarty, Ann Wharton,first' time he had seen the sun shining on the Canyon. '

From Zion National Park the caravan continued to Meaquite. Nev., where they spent tlie night.

Las Vegas—city of one-armed bandits—w’ss the destination for the following'day. The girla quick­ly viewed a few of the gambling hSilB. 'Some were promptly ushered out, but others atayeil to witneu Boime of the gambling.

In the afternoon the group went on a guided tour through Hoover Dam, with a swim in Lake, Mead following.

The Fourth of July waa cele­brated by riding through Holly- Wood, Beverly Hilla and Los' Angeles, A dcliciout luncheon waa enjoyed at the famous Brow-n Derby at Hollywood and Vine. Many of the stars’ homes were viewed in,Beverly Hilla and Giro’s, Magambo and Maxime’s were seen in Hollywood. Sunday night the i4ome Siinga were in order among

\ '«"P«oye* on both .idea. Potte?Ocean Amusement Park at Santa Monica.

While at the amuaement park they rode on the roller coasters and some of the girls were lucky enough to spot Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh and Marge and Gower Champion. The night was spent t the Surf Auto Hotel on the beach at Santa Monica. /

Monday the girls traveled lo Yoeemlte where they saw* tamed deer, the Bridal Veil Falla, siid Yoaemlte Falls. They spent the night at the lodge there and wit­nessed Rie beautiful fire fall at darkness. ,

The tour continued the next day to Sacramento where the girla shopped alt Jternoon. That night they enjoyed a steak roast at Mr. Perry’s nephew’s Jionve. Many Manchester parents received calls from their daughters that nigl.t. The Santa Rosa Motel waa the

- place of rest for the evening.Lake Tahoe was really a sight

/to behold. The girls Journeyed there Wednesday. The vvater was Very clear and blue, 'ilie water C(>niea from melting snow and is extremely cold. Several of the bravet girl" ventured in, but were promptly back on shore. That eve­ning was spent at Sacramento Camp where the girls enjoyed a volley ball game and a dance after which they returned to the Santa Roaa Motel.

The group enjoyed a marvelous homecooked breakfast at Perry’s nephew’s and then left for San Franoiaco.' Bveryone was amazed at the hilla which reminded them o t a rollercoaster. They viewed San Francisco Bay, the Bay Bridge, Golden Gate Bridge and the city itself from Colt Tower, which ia on the edge of the Pacific Ocean.

The dinner of dinners was enjoy-

Cynthia Dunlap, Ann Stilaon, Mar­jorie' Reid. Judy LeClerc, Peg Lynch, Eleanor Seelert, Ann< Eng­land, Kgrolyn- Kaye, and Marcia Smith.

McCarthy’s Group To Meet Thursday

> (ContlaBed from Page Orb)

Jackson said, however, it would be preihature to say now what steps he and the other subcommit­tee. Democrats m*y propose. All three have Joined hi saying there should be a staff houaecleaning.

And on June 17, aa the aubcom- mitte wound up 36 days of hear­ings into the row.between.McCar­thy and high Army officials. Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said he believed

named no (ine. The chief target of the Army allegations was subcom­mittee roiinael Roy M-. Cohn,

Potter and the three Democrats copalitute a majority of the sub­committee, which haa four Repub­lican members.

Since .the McCarthy-Army hear­ings, the Army haa said it refused to grant security clearances to two aubcomrnittee staff aides. They have not been named official­ly, but widely publiahed news < stories have-identlOed the pair as* Donald A> Siirine 'and Thomas' Lavenla.

The meeting Thursday w ill: mark, its first official session with | McCarthy aa chairman since -the' subcommittee voteif last spring to | invesUgiite the McCarthy-Army i row. He stepped off the group for that inquiry. , ’ . , :

Sen. McClellan of Arkansas, the I aubcommittee’a senior Democratic | member, ia campaigning for re - ' nomination in his home state, and , ia not expected back for the meet- j ing. Jackson and Sen. Syming-, ton (D-Mo‘) are known to have; proxies they could cast in hia be-' half. I

After the windup Of the Army | hearings, McCarthy took an 18- j day vacation. Then he went on | another trip to an unannounced destination, saying it was on aub-J committee business.

AriiiaA to Continue Arbenz Land Law

(CoMHBMd ffrorn Fags OM)

A' w - V- -I

land will now be made .outright oix'ners, not mere tenants on lease

D R IY E W A T Sas ' under the "Oommunist sya-tem:< . EXPERTLY INSTALLED

He did not say what the new govemmeilt would do about com­pensating the former ownerg. The Arbenz government had- nsjecled a demand by the U. S, State Dept, that Guatemala pay United Fruit 15 miltioh dollars or submit the mstter to international sj-bitra- Uon. ,

The leader of the successfiil re­volt'against .Arbenz and hia Com­munist backera pledged to fight the Reds with the "new-^weapons of social Justice, welfare; work, sound economy and finance and rMpect for peraonsJlty.’’'H e told the chee.ing throng in

front of the Nationcl Palace that the fight is on, ,also. against per­sons charged with crimes under the Arbenz government. He de­scribed them aa "executioners, torturers and Jackals in human clothing," and promis ed “ that the .weight of the Is.w shall fall with­out hesitation. upon those crimi- .nalB Until those directly respon­sible are shot <>y the firing squad."

Castillo Ari-.iaa promised, co­operation with other American re­publics and encouragement to for­eign capital provided investor! complied with the law and dealt fairly larith th« workers.

l e a e G rediiig — M echiiie S p re e d -F -rVHIIA 9WT * * rwWWw KOTMV

A b o : PcHliiNq Lots — Tonois C oo rts — W d h t

1 0 % FO R C A SH TRAN SACTION S ‘ T on m orroiigod if dosirod.

A U IN STA LU TIO N S SUPERVISED RY

D d m a io B r o t h e r sESTABLISHED 1920

CALL NOW—ANYTIME Manchester MI-3-7691—Hartford CHapel 7-8617

i r a ! Th eBrlde^s Favorite

y •

r a in H’ELCOMED

Hutchinson, Kan. IK’)—Banners, displayed for a statewide meeting, got caught in a heavy rain. The convehtioii over, curious residents wondered why ■ they weren’t re­moved. "We’re so tickled with thlf-' three-inch rain, we decided y-lo leave the flags up for it," gridned

' *r Corn-Ray Faubion, Chamber

WAX CREAM

M $1-50 h lp iu tk D ttb

Thars'a aa qSUar way la eiaaa.I yaiir cor tfd 8 y . . .

it’s Da^j6i Was Creaul This waa-' daMrteUBq liquid wax aiada Iraai

riiselusiva lotmula. aulahiaas. . .. aulparianaa aay ear

wax ar palish that aaeqpy can kuyl ' fttsi apply, lei II . . . aad aripa

afft ;,tPraala . . . yaur ear Kaa a . loaUaq-qIaaa fiaiah. Ikot'a pre­

lected nadar all wealhar eaadi- Haas. Par a draaai al a flamm . . . 9#l a kattla'al^Da-lax Wax C rk a a i-.i

X '

wonder-workersthat beautify your car

PARISaEANER-POLISH

Hera's a adraelt elaaaM-paUsb Oat raai'avea read dirt, dual aad' friaia la la u tiaia. Paris Claaaar- PaUah raalarei e ri^ a l ear beauty withaul baek-kreakiaq iaiiyu#. Oae •— twa > . . yetlr ear's Hke aewl , k eleaaa oa you pul il aa . peHakaa oq yen wipe ll e l. ■ X*«P yaar, ear eleaa aad aUaiag ijia qaidieaL eoaiesr way with Paris OeaBer-PeUah. {Bet a beltie iadayl

Follow These Rule.sTo Donate Blood

ISix Strrple Steps to become

a Blood Donor are:1. Call MI 3-5111 to make an

appointment NOW.3. On BI(x>-Jmobile Day, fast

4 hflura beiore checking in.3. Receive history card and

sign willlngn-.’!! to give bliyKi.4i Have temperature, pulse

and weight checked.5. D(lnk a small cup of

orange Juice.6. Have bl .od pre.ssui'e and

red blood count checked and answer a few pertinent ques­tions.

Now you are ready to giv^ blood. It takes about one-haii hour of your time to sav6 a life, . - y '

The BIcKKlmobiie wUT be in Cooper Hail at South Metho­dist Church on xTuly 31 from 1:45 to 6:30. WHl you take that firdt step n«W?TWO HUN­DRED appointments are need­ed this r^nth. .

W lenblckl PhotoSeven talented youngsters earned $33.50 Jd donate to the polio

drive Friday night when they preaenled.^4 variety show for an I audience of parents and. friends in the ' garage of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Monaghan, Jr., of 58 Overland' St. The group of boys and

; girla from the Southwest section oLtbwn, are all. under 12 years of age. Shown above in their costumes are, back tow, left to right,

; Dolores Smith, master of , cerrfiionies; Rita Ozols, Karen Murphy and Lynn Murphey. The boyd, in the foreground art, left to right.

; Paul Smith, Jeffrey Thomas and Thomas Monaghan, The money ; whlcji the young actor.s/trollected will be turned over to George P.

Frost, chief clerk of Uft Manchester Timst Co., who has been treas­urer of the polio fjUM for .a number of years. Atty. Wesley Gryk served aa chafrmaii^for the past two polio fund drives, the last one of which officially closed in March. Hovuever, Treaauurer Frost

I keeps the account on his liooks open from year to year and com- I mend the^eklldrcn for their enterprise. ^

JA C O R S E N a n d R E OP O W E R M O W E R S

Ba l e s —SKRViOE^ -dTRADESTERMS

S T

C a p it o l E q i r ip m o f l t ^ ^38 Mala S t —Tel. MI-S-7938^

. r o u r Tip e e la lly

STATIONERYLEADING BRANDS AIRMAIL - NOTES

m ^ e manager. Under question- ig, he admitted there was another

leason. The rain causecj the flag­poles to swell firmly in . their sockets and they couldn't be re­moved immediately.

Automatic WASHERSTHE FIN EST MONEY CAN BUY

AUTHORIZED SERVICIJIG D E v .E R FOR

HOTPOINT - ABC^D-MATIC BLACKSTONE - MAYTAG

NO NEE TO C.0 OUT. OF/tOWN FOR PRICE

APPLIANCE COaPHONr 9-1.575 21 MAPLE STR E E T

^ ^ u rjlru g StorosJ; Let u4 look up her pstlem in our

Registry eo that you can telect an

unduplicated, lovely gift in thU fine

. aolid silver.We carry all of

TowLB’a luxurious patterns, all nicely

priced. Serving pecea start at lAOO,

teaspoons at 13.70, and six-piecc place settings at SS9.75.

~ HARTFORD OPEN THURSOAT EVENINGS

DEWEY-RICKMAN767 MAIN ST R E E T — MANCHESTER

z ±

Now that motorists ara taking a closer look at value, there's a strong, new surge to Pontiac.

/ These facts teU yoii why:

Pontiac it tha biggest cor In lit field—the only one that gives you the ao|jd feel and quality appearance of genuine fine-car length and weighL lit luxury ia juit. at imprelwive — truly regal ks befilt thit beautiful, kiug-aiied Silver Streak. And performance is in a wonderful clast of its own— ■mboth and quiet from take-ofl' to top range . . • eager and spirited as a fine cs ought to he « . • and reliable and economical in the world-famed Pontiac way. . ’ ' ■ <

, . V .

Thol’t a foit leek et Whet you gaf. What youpay is the smallest price ever placed on a big, Itixnrioua car—n’i(7iin a /eic dollar* of the lotoettJ Crome’ in, and find out hoW our liberal deal, and Ppntl^Ahigh resale worth whittle,even that low figiw^down lo everybody's use!

mce

D/Zt/je //

Pr/ce i fnk/u si/r ,7

(My$UNH| pMI MIDi

AvoUaibfa «t yevr w dollar, aarvka stofioR or gamigo

' iDISTRIBUTED BY

MANCHESTER AOTO FARTS170 BROAD STREET — TEL- MI-9-4526

f -

\ ■

McCl u r e PONTIAC; Inc; r

'"iv:

|>AOT FOUR IIA K C H E St^ EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY. JULY 18; 1964

•putles Sees Pact fo r Asia ■/ Helping France at Geneva

I firwB Fac« Om )

all TMpacts.” h* d«cl»rfd, addin*:“ Therefora, my trip to Part* it

without prtjudico to tha poaition praviouiriy expwaaed that neither I nor Undaraecretary Smith hava at tha p rw n t time any plana for gain* to Geneva, where the Unit- ad Staten in presently maintain* eontacta with dayelopmenU through' Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson and his associates.”

V. 8, CoMoeniadDulles said his trip "will demon­

strate anew the deep concern which the' United States takes in develop­ments In both Indochina and Eu­rope, and our earnest desire to in­sure kuch coordinated action by France, Great Britain and the United States as will beat "promote the attainment of those goals which we share together and with free nations generally.”

The secretary- defined to tell Washington newsmen how long he ]^anned to stay £p Paris. Other of­ficials said he had arranged tenta­tively to be in the French capital, three or four days.

Though Indochina is bis prime interest; they added, he also would discuss the deadlocked European Army project and Britiah-Amerl- can plana to grant West Germany almost complete sovereignty—with­out France if necessary—before, the end of the srear. .

Mendea-France presumably was in is position to tell Dnl'es what price the Communists are asking for peace in Indochina. Since tak­ing over the premiership three weeks ago, he hin talked to all three Rad leaders pSrticipating in

'the Geneva negotiationa.Mendea-France, who first met

with Red China's Chou En-lai June 23 in Bern, Switxerland, t^ked with Chou for two-hours before leaving Geneva today. He later received Vietminh Foreign Minister Pham Van Dong.

Molotov Not PleasedAll the top delegates saw each

during the morning to climax the moat intensive round of diplomatic consultations Geneva has aeen in nearjy three months of negotia­tions. Dong and the Viet Mam for­eign muilster, Tran Van Do, met for the first time since the talka started.

It was learned from a reliable source that Soviet F ore l^ Minis­ter V. M. Molotov was not pleased by tha derarture of Mendee- Ffance and .Eden. He was said to hold the view it was "not a good time for them to leave.*’

In. the absence- of Mendea- France and Eden, the Geneva .ne­gotiationa were at a virtual stand­still today. Eden and Molotov, co- chairmen of the conference, agreed at a meetln* late yester­day that no formal sesaiona of tha nine delegations would be held for aevaral days.

Talks on military details of an armistice between representatives of the Vietminh and of the French. Vietnamese, Laotians and Cam­bodians were reported bogged down in disagreement.

A Laotian spokesman in Gene­va said last night renewal of political discuasiona on the top level might ha^e a beneficial in­fluence on the military talks.

"As things are now,” he said, “we are. Just . talking with . our backs turned to each other.”

Opens Music Shop

Stiiras CloMd

Member atorea o f the Mer­chants Retail Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will re­main closed all day Wednes­days during the months of July and August.

Pennsylvania Graup Makeis LoiV/Budget PeligidusJFilms

Martin Seeks New “Y” Pact

Rerstd Photo Raymond Roller

Rsy-a new

A c c i d e n t V i c t i m

I n G o o d C o n d i t i o n .

Miss -Harriet Rhea, 20. of Pleasant Valley Road. South Windsor, was reported in good condition this moi-ning by Man­chester M e m o r i a l HoapitaL authorities.

She was X-raj-ed this morning to determine whether she suf­fered any back injuries.. Miss Shea was injured In the automobile ac­cident which took the life of Miss ’June F. Muir, 21, o f South iVlnd- sor Sunday eve.iing.

Ruth Millett

A name band mueician, mond Beller, will open music shop here Thursday. 'The new music store, "The Music Shop” will carry a complete line of .recordings, mueleal tnatru- menta and phonographs.

Featured in the shop will be a Hi-Fi studio, equipped with the latest high fidelity equipment. Local musicians will siso be able to . purchase various musical ac­cessories Including reeds, music stands, etc. "The Music Shop” will be located at 1013 Main St.

Beller, a sax player, studied at the Indiana Univeriity School of Music and then played with such bands as 'Will Bradley's Band, Benny Goodman Band, Glen Gray Band,'Ray McKinley Band, and the siddle Sauter Orchestra.

A teaching studio, where Beller will give sax and .clarinet lessons, will also be set up In the -eame

'building as "The Music Shop."In addition to sax and clarinet

lessons by Beller, instruction In brass instruments will be given. T^ese lessons will be given st the studio by Emil Terry, former first trumpet player with the Claude Thornhill Band and Carmen Cav- allero.

Accordion .lessons will also be Offered by John Caruso, who is the author of many accordion in­struction books used throughout the country. Arnold Landsberg, who Is now teaching in Hartford, will give guitar lessons.-

In 1947 Beller was voted as the eighth beet sax player in the coun­try by Down Beat Megaxlne, and the following year he placed fifth in this yearly musician’s poll.

Beller is . married and lives at 206 Mountain St. in Wlllimantic.

News TidbitsCalled from' AP Wires

Democrats in two of Virginia's 10 congressional districta voto In primarie* to choose nominees they hope cart unseat GOP representa­tives who gained office in 1952.. Yugoslav press hints negotiations to settle tangled Trieste dispute have run Into laat-minute stum­bling Mock.

High Nationalist China official indicates nation's warships may attempt 4o Intercept 15,000 ton Soviet tanker Leningrad which ia en route .to Shanghai from Singa­pore . . Stata Supreme Court agrees ■ unanimously on new trial for New | London restaurtteur convicted o f ' selling Hqiidr to rnlnor.

‘ ' ■ ■— — —-------------

FBI Captures Wanted Man

Hopes for More Formal Agreemcnl on Town’s Use of Rcc FacilityGeneral Manager Richard Mar­

tin expressed the hope today that a more formal agreement w'hich would govern the Vpwn'a irSe of the Conimunity Y might some day he reached with the North End recreation center’s board of, direc­tors.

The tow''-i now haa the use of the building simply on the basis o its agreement to pay for its main­tenance. But p-C a meetin®' between Martin and the Y'a directors last night, there appeared some doubt aa to where maintenance left off and-'capltol improvements began.

The directors said last night that the town ahouli. pay for a number of needed repairs, the patching of several roof leaks and the installation of a fire door among them.

Martin, however, indich id some doubt that these were the town's responsibility and said today a lease, under which the. various parties would know their respon-

,.slbilities, might be helpful.. No decision was reached last night on thia or several opera­tional problems that came up, but Martin and Leon Thorp, aecie- tary-treaaurer. of the Conimunity Y, were named two to investlgata the cost of the needed repairs, r

The meeting, which was held in tha hearing room of the Municipal Building, was slap attended by representatives of the YWCA who asked—,and were given—assur­ances . from the Community Y group that their program would be given adequate apace and tlma in the building next year.

On the set at Chester Springs,. Pa., Irwin S. Yeaworth, Jr., (tlandlng, center) instructs cast and crew as they get ready to shoot scene for low budget film with x religious theme.

By JAMES F. HAUGHTON ^Jack Wyrtzen, Percy Crawfordand Billy Graham. Yeaworth has also pn^uced a netwofk telcivi- Sion show.

Films and film strips have been made for the Sudan Interior Mis­sions, Good Will Institute, Nyak,

Chester Springs, Pa. (NEA)—It's a iQng way from Hollywood to this quiet cross-roads community close by historic Valley Forge, but youthful Irvin S. Yeaworth, Jr., is teaching the movie and televialonindustry that fllma with a religious' N. Y„ Mlaaiqnary Training Insti- message can be produced and tute, The Board of Chrlatian Edu- aoiil. cation of the Presbyterian Church.

Yeaworth, a mlniatTer’a son. ia U. S. A.. Lutheran Board of Inner committee of 1 U>e 2*-year-oId organizer, director Missions. Travelers Aid Society.

and guiding spark of one of the Community Chest groups and-----1 , . . - ----- - --------- - « i _ — I. others.

Americans Ahead 4-0 On Homers

<OaBttaaed from PagalOM)

Hal BpyleT Never Panic When

I Make a Boo-boo’

Give Dad Ky^ry OpportunityTo Help'Ralse the Children,.__

■ A father o f three writes: "I've read several- arUcles lately about the impprtance of the'father in the home. .The idea ' makes sense al^ right.

"But how does a m8n’become.jm- |>drtant in a family, where the ' children go to their mother for everytjiing? The only tlme l am eve'r consulted about anything is when ,thelf 'pother doesn't want tp-sa.v 'No'- to them and so . passes

.■~the buck by saying, ••'Go, ask your "Dad.* ”

Let me talk to' your wife for a . moment, for the key to the prob­lem is in her hands.

You're hicky in .having a hus­band who wants to have a real

■ part In bringing up . your , three■ -children. Why not make the most

of yoiir luck ?Instead o f . using ’‘Dad" only fOr

hui veto power, why not give him a chance to share In some of the fun o f parenthood 7

Get Dad ia the A tfGive him a chance tojhake aome

of the “ Yea" answers to your'child­ren’s requests.

Give him a chance to 'satisfy aome o f their wants. If Johnny wants a bicycle more, thaii any­thing else in the world,- don't go out and buy • it for him yourself. Send him to his Dad with the rcr quest and let his Dad be the one' to "understand" the importance of

^ th e bicjrcle and the one to take hun dovm to pick it out.

Make opportunities for letting the children know: that they can count o n ^ a d in emergencies Just aa much as they can count on you.

It's possible to be too ."good" a mother, you know .. .because if the mother is the one who always un- derstAiids and slwsya ,ls the one who helps the children get . what

' Hartford, July 13 ig*). James P. Rondlhone, .31, formerly of,j7 Nel­son St., wanted aa a state prison parole violator haa been arrested by the FBI In Chicago, III., J. Casper, special agent in charge of the New Haven FBI office an,-

.ced todS)'.' Rondinone was picked up by the FBI on a-warrant issued by. Fed­eral Dial.' A'tty. Simon Cohen

P a r a t r o o p e r s S h o w

A r m y A - W e a p o n s

(ContlBued from Page One)

Ing a battalion (about 800 men) to Stage a parachute drop of troopa and heavy equipment.

The 82nd^Airborne Division is virtually' the only one of eight divisions in the United States at full strength and equipped for go­ing into action immediately. With full ptr-ngth and high mobilltyt it thus represants virtually, flic core around which the strategic reserve ia built..That reserve con­sists of iinita wilich womld be de­ployed to any point in the world in a now and. serious emergency.

The present airborne division was organized in 1942, taking its name and administrative struc­ture from a World War I infantry diviaion. Ft. Bragg haa been the home base of the 82nd since it started training in 1942.

Needs Rllllona For BasesIn Washington, meanw'hile the

Air Force says now it needs 37,- 600,000.000 to build a global sys­tem of air bases for its strategic bombers a rtit of nearly two bil­lion dollan from earlier estimates.

James H. Douglas. Undersecre- 'tary of the Air Force said in teatl- mohy made public today that minimum operational require­ments for a 137-wing air force should be completed bv the end of 1957. A wing ranges ifrom 30 to 75 planes.

He told a House Appropriations subcommittee that "closer figur­ing" hsd cut nearly two billions, off the total estimated coat of glo­bal airfields from the first, rough estimate' of 9U billion dollars given CongrMS a little, oyer. two years ago

world's moat unusual film mak ihg unta — Good News Produc­tions. The aim of the non-profit group is to produce filma, televi­sion and radio programs with a Christian message.

Started five years ago in Phila­delphia on a ' dream and a ahoe string, Yeaworth admits there are occasional crises for the organiza­tion's staff of 25 and their families who live, work and play on a 18d-acre estate which traces Ita history back to Revolutionary War days.

Once, A Health SpaOnce a health spa which at­

tracted visitors like singer Jenny Lind and leading political figures

•• The serious-minded Yeaworth. a tall, articulate man. bellaves that if Good News Productions' is to succeed with religious theme movies made on a low budget, the product must be top-flight.

"We tell each other around here that we must innovate, not imi­tate,” he said

Below Commercial CoatsFilms can be produced below

normal commercial coata, Yea­worth explained, becauae GNP ii a non-proAt religious organization with no profit motive to raise prices, overhead ia low because the unit ia located here and not in New York or Hollywood, and the

the estate served for 34 years aa j organization’s philosophy is such the summeC school of the Pennsyl-1 that Specialization and mass pro- vania Academy of Fine Arts. Its duction techniques can be tiaed.16 buildings include apartments | "Our people don't get paid what for staff members and their fam- i they would receive in commercial lllea, dormitories, a community nut the.v do this willinglydining room, tennis courts, a , they are convinced theyswimming pool and "scenery to match practically every location we need.”

Good News Productions, with the full approval of ita business men boa^d of truateas, purchased the estate in 1952 .for |1(X),000 on a 10-year mortgage. Practically all of its output la marked for use by religious groups here and overa.eaa for church or home .use and tele­vision.

An occasional commercial

can do a real job In heipnig to spread God’s message,” the direc­tor said.

-"One-half of our. people have studied for the ministry, but feel they can contribute more behind a Camera or typev.riler than from the pnCnlt’ ’ . he added.

A nN!-'ve of Ph.ladelphia. the young director wai graduated from Fi’aiiktjn and Ma'-sliail Col­lege and latSr ati'Uied theology. His relisio'ua \v6rk began with the

ball had hit Roberts. But was overruled. '

Roberts bunted again '. And forced Cainpanella, Boone to Car- roaquel.

Hamner popped to Oarrasquel. No runs, no hits, no errors, one

left.Third Inning AmerifehM

Johnny Antonelll, New Tqr, Glanta’ lefth.':nder, started warm Ing up in ths National League bull pen.

Mlnoao walked on a full count. Avila lined a single to left, MinosO stopping at ceodnd.

Marv Grlaaom, Giants' right­hander, Joined Antor.elli tn the bull pen.

Mantle looked at a called ball and strike, then took two victour swings, to become Roberts’ fourth strikeout victim.

Berra sent a long f opt in to the lower right field stands, about I'o feet from the foul )>oIe. Kluszew- skt grabbed B e n i’s high chopper and atepped.,-(ki first for the un- aaaiated putout, as both runners advanced. ' '

Roaen walloped a home run over the fence in left center, scoring Minoao and Avlln ahead of him to put the Americana in front 3 to 0. The bait carried 380 feet.

Boone hit another home run to practically the oam^ spot, to make the score 4-0,

Bauw struck out.Four "runs, three hits, no errors,

none leftThe starting lineiip:

NatioAilGran Hamner, Jqilladelphla, 2b. A1 Dark, New York, as.Duke Snider, Brooklyn, cf.Stan Ii’usial. St. Louis, rf.Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati, lb. Ray Jablonaki, St. Louis, 3b.

'Vackie Robinson, Brooklyn, If. Roy Campanella. Brooklyn, c. Robin Roberta, Philadelphia, p.

American.Minnie Minoso, Chicago, if. Bobby Avila, Cleveland, 2b. Mickey Mantle, New York, cf. Yogi Berra, New York, c.A1 Roaen, Cleveland, lb.Ray Boone, Detroit, 3b.Hank Bauer, New York,’rf. Chico Carrasquel. Chicago, aa. Whitey Ford. New York, p. Uinplre\: Plate, Rommel, (AL);

lit, Ballanfant, (NLi; 2nd, Hono- chick, (AL): 3b, Stewart, (NL); Rightfield, Paparella, (AL), Left- field, Gorman,. (NL).

- ■ ■ • ________ 'UNION VBTOS PAY FtA N

Hartford. July IS (JP> —About 800 union emplo.vee at Veeder- Roet Inc., this morning ^'oted, witbout diasent to tom down a company eontmet offer which Inoluded a four cents hourly general %vnge rise. Hie union had asked a 10 per cent in­

crease and other beneflta. In a second vote, the AFL union, meeting in Busbnell Memorial, voted 748 to 84 to strike If their eontmet proposals are .not neeepted. .

New York (8V-They say the Big City ia a place where , a coun­try boy oan come and. by hard work, earn enough money so he can afford to live in tha country Again.' The saying h’olds true for coun­try girls, too—-for example, Mar­tha Wright. J- ■

Martha, a farmer'a granddaugh- tar, first teamed to ting crooning barnyard lullabies back n DuyalK Wash. She hit the

Igbti here,, however, b ^ “wash­ing that man r lg h t /^ t of her hair” through performancesof “ South Pacm e/’

Today, tW ^lue-eyed farm girl with the/TOUsled mop of red- blonde .Jiair, wfto was glad to get 35 fpf" her first ntd)o appearance, now ’ Is in the 310(),(>()0-a-year- ^lus racket.

But, while she thinka Broadway ia a great street to make a living on. she agrees with moat out-of- townera that it's no placa to live for anybody who aver liked to go barefoot. She gets her msll at a 10-acte ren*ed country place near Westport, Conn.

"It was like going back to my childhood,” she Aaid the other day during a break In rehearsals for a TV show.

"I was raised, on a farm, and used to love to ride farm horses. I don't have any horses now, but the place haa two awana, a stray pi­geon and a couple of black minia­ture poodles.

"No. 1 don't find it lonely. City tensions get me down. It ia won­derful to be able to read a newa- paper and relax—all by yourself.

"And I manage to keep busy. I do my own gardening and take care of the yard, too. My only ro­mantic interest right, now la the power mower St home.”,

Martha has retained the typical weatemer'a preference for simple informal living. She has a breezy dislike for all forma of fusa and ceremony. She- drives to and from work her8elf,-and this summer she and her maid will take turns at the wheel on a motor tdur to Seat­tle, where her . parents live.

"About the only problem I have right now is this darned weight," she said, comfortably forking at a plate of chopped sirloin steak. "I don't have to fight w-elght hard but aometimea I should fight it harder than I do."

When she haa to take off a few pounds, she doesn't resort to pills or capsules. She has knowfi« little illness in her life and has a heSlthy person’s distrust of medicines. -

" I don’t cut out any of my reg­ular foods, not even butter,” she said. ‘.'I Jiiat cut down on the amount. I suppose it would help If I ate more fruit, but I don't care

j for it. I ate too much green fruit I off the trees as a kid, I guess.”I Martha: knows hundreds of songs I by heart—"Just how many Ii couldn't say." Her two favorites ! are "Cock-eyed Optimist" even iafter singing it 1,048 times in. i "South Pacific" — and "BlueRoom.”

Many singers are haunted by a nightmare fear they will forget a

i lyric in, the middle of a M g^usl- Ical number.

"I'm scared to deaUrAt tha start !of any performamsirthat I'll fluff a line, and sonMtfmaa I hava," said Martha, smUiiig. "But If 1 do. I make up utother line and go ryght on. I jk y o r panic when 1 make a

jbo<^’fa a funny thing, but tha

jAudience seems to like you better : when you make a boo-boo—as long aa they see you don’t let it throw

I you. They like Jo see a singer act ; like a human being,"

That's the only way .Martha ' knows how to act.

Says Rubinow Bid for Firm

Atty. Jay E. Rubinow was dis­closed irt Federal Court in Hart­ford yesterday as one of a aeven- man group which had entered a 313.5,000 bid for the bankrupt Hol­stein Rubber Products Co., Inc., of Rockville, at the flrpt of two forced auctions, on May 10.

Rubinow. wheat the time of that aale denied being one of the pros­pective "purchasers,'’; had no com­ment today on the < taatimony of Etalo Gniittl. o f Stafford’ Springs, spokesmen for the group. Under rross-examlnstion Gnutti yester­day named Rubinow aa well aa Harold Holstein, former treasurer of the company, aa membera of the group.

Gnutti also said that Rubinow and Holstein dropped out after Gifuttl withdrew his bid. which had been high, on the grounds that there Jiad been "tpurloua bidding.’’ The remaining live members of the group, along with six new men. then participated at a second forced sale, bidding 3100.<000.'

Gnutti brought the case into court yesterday lii an effort to overturn ;U.S. Bankruptcy Referee Saul Mi' Berman’s action in con­firming sale of the company at the second aale to the RickW'ood Corp„

.pf-Hartford, for 3110.000.• Gn'.ttti had tliought that bid. at the second sale on June 15. was the high one, but two da./a later it' was announced that a last- minute offer by the Hartford cor- pmation hed heen confiimed by Berman at a hearing in Bank­ruptcy Court. \

Here's Geed HewsFtr Fdkt (hrtr 40-

Wlw M Al Tiro4 0at~»IW f ANm , "FaMffBMl Weary

Just w hat you m ay neod is , FE R K IZA N — ths heW' Iron-loAlae reconstructive Tonie fortlfled with Pi'and B, Vitamins that has hsipod to many folks foel snd act years youns^. .

FEIRIZARToe Melt lAal RoNer eg MoMy R«ii

Hale's Dept. Store

signment helps to tide the organi-1 Good N'eu.a Quertp:, singing onPhiladelphia radio atation. He laterzation over a fnancial hurdle.

The organization produced 35 films In 1953. It now haa 16 films tinder production, ranging from three-minute religious shorts to full length feature moviea.

Religious groups arid leaders who have commlaaloned Uie young producers' include evfngeliata

charging hlnr vwlth unlawful | -som e of these have Ttlghly in­flight front Connecticut to avoid adequate base facimies. and these confinement. ; inadequacies must be corrected.’ ’ ,

Arrested In December, 1946, on : xhe committee was told that to a , charge of attcpipiad "robbery i accom m o^te 137 wings new baseswith violence in Manchester, Rpn- dlhonc was sentenced .to froin 7 to 25,yeara in states prison on June 2,1947.

Ale.\andei' Gonski, of New Brit­ain. arrested with Itondinone, shot and wounded John Vince,' of 227

: McKee St., during an attempted hold tip of a, crap game'' there.Gonski was sentenced to from 20to 25 years on . 10 counts when 1955 which la being studied .by both men were pCeaenled in Su-1 subcommittee, parior Court before Judge Patrick’ Overaeas requests included D. O'Sullivan., now a ; State Su­preme Court of Errora Justice. •

'Die two hSd. been bound over: to Superior eptirt from the local I court under 3^,000 bond eiach. |. 'Rondinone was released on pa-1 role'in 1953. and fled the-Juriadic; tlon according to the* FBI who were called in by the prison au- thorltiea to assist' in hif re-cap- ture. , ■

Rondlnone's aentence is ached^ uled to axpire in 1966. He la to be present^ today before U. S.Coram._.C. 8. Bentley Pike in Chi­cago. ■ The FBI lndicate^--'»1hat Rtmdinone will waive extradition and return to Connecticut.

State prison parole agents will go to Chicago to deteliition head- j quarters and return him to the in­stitution. '

worked on a ProviderCe. R. I., sta­tion before entering tel^ision five

•years ago. \..Yeaworth admits to dirlacting

over 100 hours of network televi­sion before ever owning a telcid- aion set. "We just couldn't afford it.” he said.

gon Medical School brought put some important pointi.

Some persons, the study showed, suffer from' "tenalon states” Which produce fatigue. People in thia group are often in good physical health but complain of cold per­spiration, tightness of the nepk muscles, palpitation of. the heaxt, dry mouth, anxiety end like sighs. Under such circumstances, the t»- tigue appears to be a complica­tion of the prolonged ’ tension.

It is not easy to ' sufficiently------- 1 1 1 . ^ i change a person under such .ten-MaJ. Gen. L JP' Waahtourne^ ] most common complaints in ,io „ stataa to abolish the fatigue,

<r> -wi.# . em society. • but it can be done if he or she■Sometimes excessive work-for ] learns to understand it, and em-

too long a period, lack of sleep;-1 a different mode of liv-dietary indiacrelions. or a, sim­ilar explanation is at hand. In such rases the remedy lies in correcting the cause - o r at least not doing it again. '

Thia kind of fatigue, howevf.r. is -hot much' of a problem. The tired, feeling which-ia chronic and peralatent and- the cause of which cannot be egailj; identified is much more 'aerlouB. • " . , ^

Chronic Fatigue Deserves Increased Medical Stiidy

By KDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D.' Written for NEA'Service ,

Chronic fatigue la one of the

assistant Air Force chief .of staff, testified that the 137-wing air force now projected and for­mer President Truman’s onetirrie goal of 143 wings have approxi­mately .the same ."overall combat potential.”’ Douglas said air atrehgtK now la

1115 wings and he added:

ing. Training In physical and muscular ieiaxaUbn also-helps.

'#• - ' ‘ ~

Public Records

This type of fatigue ta ^rticu-. lariji common among, housawlvea, mSnv of whom are conataritly ex

.W arranty DOHEsther 'H. Bowmtin to (Jarlton

N. Chase and Harriet Chase, prop­erty on Woodland gtreel.

. Quitclaim p e « ^ ' Alexander C. Kcgn to Lois D.

Kean, property on Hilliard Street. Ralph R. Kurtz to Arnold Pa

ceeding their strength. The'strain’ gani, Charles Botticello and George of home and children cannot- be f fveemen, property on Garden

must be built overseas, and aome World War II'baaea must be put back into aeiwice. ■

The'Air Force asked the subcom­mittee for 218 millioa dollars to continue construction at a number of Overseas airfields. This ia partof a 31.100,000,000 budget for mill- do^-n to any one event, nor | Grove Roadtary conatimction in all three iter^ , f, ramedy^after all. | Trade Natnc -CertlflrateJcea for the year ending in can one do about it? | To Clee W. .Boudle and Robert

Sometimes -a definite disease is j W. Green, doing business as Jet responsible. A alight anemia, for | Welding'Oinipany at 55 Oakland example, can -and doea produce, St. . - ' •lack of customary. energj'. Any | Marriage Liraaae , ' ,chronic infection -or moat any j Alphonse CIbelli. Waterbury and disturbed bodily function is also | Edith'May Brophyi Wolcott, likely to produce that tired feet-1 Building Permiting. . j To Wennigren Construction Co.

Of course. If a definite disease, for Walnut St.. Grill and Louie condition can be identified; it Kleiman and Martha DlTarando, can usually be remedied- - 'This ia ' alterations and additions to store the first atep tn combatting fa-j building at Walnut St., 3800.tigue. Should - nothing be found,' j ---------------- —---------then it becomes necessary to an­alyze and study various other faetdrs.

48million dollars for four airfi'elda in Spsin and the same amount for 81 bases now used by the strategic air command in Great Britain, ‘The Spanish figure was in. addition to 40 million dollara appr^riated aar Her.

S i l i p e i r s A t t a c k

H a n o i O u t p o s t

(Cot tinned frotn Page One)

OOUB’T OVEKirLEg tTN

they waM. Dad is left b l^ r out Of -the ')>icture. ■ ^

Bo five your husband a chqhce to ho a good Dad. too.

Ita noervad. NEA « « t v* > A'__ _ h9 « fOC^

The HagurwNetherianda, July 18 (45_Tke IS'brId Court tilled' today the UiN. General Assem­bly has no right to re»1ew -^ptn- peaaatibn ^awards nude ■ to' 11 Amefkmas diainlased from U.N. Jobs after'UiB- InqulrJeb lata ai> hgto ouhvcrdlTO oettvltloa. •

bombed a atripg-' o l rebel bases north of the Hanoi-Haiphong sup­ply .lifeline. Three night-flying B26 bomhpra harassed the Red China su|.pl,v route Juat. south of Langaan and'A srant dozen'miles from the China border.

At* .Haiphong, ' 100 ', Vietminh prisoners of wsA tvere loaded j aboard French jboatb for transpor­tation "!S south to 'b e ex­changed at Sam 'Son tomorrow for 100 rebel-held prisoners. '

A similar POW exchange will, be staged at Viatri.. 40 miles’ northweat' of Hanoi. \ on Thura-toy-

ASKS FRENCH EDO STAND

The proper balanho , between work, recreation and sleep has to be' worked out. Change of oecu- j pation'is not often recommended becauae it usually la not possible. •

"I-, ■ iITie adoption of a balanced diet; with plenty of vitamins ia behefi-1 cial when .the abnormal fatigue ia ‘ jst least partly due 'tb faulty diet. [

timulating drugs, are dangerous I d should not be uaeU unless un- r the advice of a plWsician.An' incipaaing intenfst in .study

the ' prifDlem of fatigue'is en- courairing. ;|lust yegr. for example, a syrnpoSiiTm in the nature of an international confefence waa held tn England on thia subject Also a study from the UaivenltF o f Ora*

'Washington. July IS (8>) — ' Senate Repiibllcan leader Know- land of Callfomla aold today he still believes the Ualted States must gist a deflnlte' answer seen from France .regarding flertnan pnrtlclpntion in the ' antl-Cdm- irtuniat Europrwn Defense Com-'' munity. ' ' .

KADOW TIED TO TIN FIRM

Washington, .July. IS (45—A'* government au^tor 'teatilied to­day that Kenneth Kndow, While naaistani to former Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman7 was hired secretly hy the United ( States Tin Cnru ’Two menths he* for the Alaskh iraa obtoJiutr •

-gutnuitawS lonh.

iCARTER CHEVROLET CO., Inc

311 MAIN STREETPhone: Mitchell 9-5238

\ TRAVEL AFAR

V

in aUsed Car

womCisao D&ily RadioE . a t . r . '^ t o r d I to u

WOTH—1 4 » WHAT—h it W n o —18M

A-..-When you-purchase one of these thoroughly recondftiqn- e<l OK used esrs you may look forward to thousands of pleasant, safe miles. , •

$d«€;t On* of Thoso Vdiws

1851 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. Heater. Nice 2-tone, low mllengr. 1851 CHEVROLET De Imxe 2-dr. Heater. An excellent value 1848 CHEVROLET De Liixe <4-dr. Radio, heater. Very clegn.IU2 FORD 4-door sedan.Radio, heater, Fordomatie.

dhi

tM51848 FORD V-8 4-doef eednn.Heater. An “ ns Is” special 1883 CHEVROLfrr 2-door sedan, f f BAE Radio, heater.'Ukc new! o l W I d1852 CHEVROLET De Luxe 2-dr. O d M E Heater. A reial value. O I k Vo1848 CHEVROLET Statton Wagon.Radio, heater. Eight paaSenger.

\

The following program Ules ace aupplied by managemepta and are subject to change without notice. i, -

' 4:SS— ' ’ 'W U AY -»ia Polks Hop WCCC—Record RevUw WJ^B-Baaeball MaUnee

* W TlC-BackaUf« Wlla WDHr—R-cord Shop

W3TH-AI1 Star Gama 4 :1 ^WHAY-91U Polka Hop WCCC—Record Review *-WKNB—Baeeball Matinee WTIU—Stella Dallas WDRC—Record Shop WGTH-All Star Game

4:ie—WHAY-910 Polka Hop

. WCCC—Record Review ‘ WKNB-^Baeeball Matinee WTIC—WIddar Brown

' WDRC—Record Shpp ^ WGTH—All Star^am a

WHAY—*J0 Bblka Hop ,WCCC-Record ReviewWKNB^BiuiaUU Matinee WTIGi-The Woman WDRC—Record Shop

^WGTH—Yankee PondWHAY-Weatem Caravan WCCC—Record Bevlev)WKNB—Raaeball Matinee

\ WTIC—Juat Plain BUI -WDRC—Newe; Records WGTH—Yankee PoodWHXY—Weatern Caravan WCCC-^ecord Review WKNB-Bnerball Matinee WTIC—Frmit. Pace ^ tr e l i WDRC-Record, Shop WGTH—Yankee Pood

B ilS - \WHAY-Hall of Records

'-WCCC—Record Review W1G4B—Baeeball Matinee-^WTIC-Lorenau Jones *>WDRC—Memory Lane WGTH—Bobby Benaon

8**46— V *.WHAY—HSJI of Records ’WCCC—Re^rd Review WKNB—Baeehall Matinee WTIC—Pay* to Marry WDRC-Masaey;331ton WGTH—Bobby Bethton

. 8 :6S -W HAY-Newi

. WCCC—Good Eveninz Good Muaio WKNB—Newa; Sporta 5WTIC—Newa 'WDRC—Newa ^

' WGl’K-Newa €6 :1 S -

WHAY—S|)otlicht Sports -Good rlv

schsd-l^:!*^ • ' ' •WHAY—Newai Nifbt #aleh ths radio wrio-DraanetW DRC-JoAny Dollar W G T H -n il Henry

I:1S- ,WHAY—Newa; Night W ak^ W n C —Crime and P, Chafnbei WDRC—Suspense WGTH—Design forASardi

ra j

\\

WHAY—News; Night Watch Wnc—Crime and P. Chambers WDRC—Suepens*’WGTH—Design for Search

16:6s—''WHAY—News: Night Watch w n c —McGee and Molly WDRC—U Parsons WGTH—Frank Edwards

16:lf—WHAY—Newa: Night Watch w n c —Heart of News WDRC—Nocturne WGTH—Mooda In Night lt:SS—WHAY—News: Night Watch WTIC—Stars from Paris WDRC—Mood for Romance WGTH—State of Nation

U;4>—WHAY—Newt; Night Watch WTIC—Stars from Paris WDRC—Moode for Romansce WGTH—State of Nation

tl;6S—WHAY—News WTIC-News WDRC-^News WGTH—News

U:15—WHAY—NIte Watch w n c —World News WDRC—Almanac WGTH—Sporu Report

1L;>6—WHAY-Nite Watch w nc-Stsrltght Serenade WDRC—Almanac

n :4 »—W HAY-Nile Watch NWTIC-Slarllght Serenade WDRC—N.ght Owl

Z i o n L a d l e s A i d

P i c n i c T o

W(’(X;WKKB—Rrqurat Mail fnire WTlC-“Strictly SporU WDfU’—Almanac WGTH—Palterson

cmng Good MualeiTni

Serenade

ening Good Music

e\

WHAY-SupperWCCC—Good Evening Good Music WKNB—Baseball Request Matinee WTIC—itospltallly WDR-:—G. Lftmbardo WGTH—BUI Stern

6:44—WHAY—Supper Serenade W<’CC—Good Evening 'WKNB—U. a Nav>c,Band WTIC—a'Star X 'W D R J-L . Thomae WGTH—News

7 :66-WHAY-rNcws; Supi^er Serenade WCCC—Good Evenriig Good Music W K N B -E veiling Serenade WTIC—Music With a Beat WDRC—Tenn. Ernie WGTH—R. F. Hurley

7:14—WHAY—Newa: SupperjRerenada W('C(,’—ilood Evening flood Muilc WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Music With a Beat/ WDRC—Peter I.lnd Hayai Show WGTH—J. Vandercook

'7 :4 6 -.WHAY—News: Supper Serenade WCCC—Good Evening G<x>d Music WKNB—Pike s Platter Party WTIC—News of World WDRC—Peter Kind Hayes Show ' WGTH—O. Heatter

7 #44—WHAY—News; Supper Serenade WCCC—Good Evening. Good Musle WENB—Pike's Platter PSrtv WTIC—One Man'a Family W D R C-K R Murrow WGTH—Bacharaoh

8 :66-WHAY-Pollsh Home WCCC—Gn«l Evening. Good Music WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—It Happens to You WDHt;—People Are Funny WGTH-MIcky SplllSne

8 :1 6 -WIIAY—Pollah Home WOCC—Good Evening. Good Music WKNB-Evening Serenade W n r -I t Happens to You WDRei—people Are Funny WGTH-High Adventure

8 :4 6 -WIIAY—Join the Navy WKNB-Evening Serenade WTIC—Barrie Craig W DRC-M r and Mre North WGTH—High Adyenture

1 :4 4 -WHAY-Blue Serenade w nc—Barrie Craig W DRC-M r and Mre North WGTH—High Adventure

8 :66- ■WHAY—Newe: Night Watch WTIC-^Dragnet WDRC—Johnnv Dollar WGTH—Bill Henry

m a r r o w

The Ladies' Attf Society 'qf Zion Lutheran Chlirch on Cooper Street will hold their picnic tomorrow at Concordia Camp, Liberty Hill, Lebanon. The bus will leave the church at iq a.m., and leave the camp for the return trip at 4 p.m.

A, few seats are still available in the btut. Membera wishing to at, tend the picnic who have not made reaarvationa ma.v do so by calling Mrs, Frederick Mikolite or -Mias Emily Kisamann.

Luncheon will be served at the camp which has been In operation for the past two .weeks with 80 children in attendance.

Deaths Last NightBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS El Paso, Texas — Col. Gyles

Merrill, '62. retired cavalry offi­cer who escaped from the Death March at' Bataan. Died Sun­day,

Washington H e r b e r t lx Whiltemore. 77, retired chief of the engineering ibechanica section of the National Bureau of Stand­ards.

HlllaborqUgh, CJallf.’ — C. How­ell German, 80, a founder and oldest living member of the exclu­sive Knickerbocker Club in Brook-

■ lyn, N. y . Died Monda.v.South Bend, Ind. — Dr. Jose

Angel Caparo, 66, former electri­cal engineering professor at the University of Notre Dame.

Asheville, N. C. — John Mun- aey RoberU, Sr.. 79. retired edu­cator and father of J. M. Rob­erta, Jr.i New York Aasbeiated PiVaa foreign newa analyat. Died Monday.^ *

Hebron

) ,

MANCHESim EVENING HEKALD^^NCHESTER., CONNv TUESDAY, JULY 13,1954 PAGEFIVI

L o c a l J ^ ^ d e n t s

S ^ r v e R e d C r o s s

Engaged

Habron, July 13 (Special)—The following officers were elected,.at the annual meeting of the local branch of the Columbia Red C/6ta Oiapter which waa hald at the home of Mrs. William W. Ham­mond, retiring chairman:

Chairman, Mrs. Donald E, Grif­fin; vice-chairmah, Mrs. D. Everett Stone; aedretary and treas­urer, Mrs. William I, ^ rst.

Mrs. Hammond Waa elected to the Columbia Chapter’s board of dlroctors, J'epresentii^ the local bnanch.

Mrs. Harry H. Kirkham, local school nurse, was elected Juhjor Red Cross Chairman. .

Merlin Whitehouse h as resigned as a member of the School Board and his place haa been filled by the appointment of Howard E. Porter. The appointment was made by the School Board.

Home from attendance a( the two-day Republican Stale conven­tion in Hartford are; First Select­man W. S. Porter, Rep. Richard M. Grant, Mrs, Albert W. Hilding, Stanley K, Nygfen, delegates. Al- ternates were John E. Horton, Mrs. Robert E. Foote and Henry C. Osborn. Others attending were. Mrs. W S. Porter and Mra Rich­ard M. Otant.

Mr. and ^ 8 . Grinton I. Will of Yonkers, N. Yv, and their two sons, Brian and David, were weekifend vlsltora at the hoitie of Mrs, Will a mother, Mra. E. G. Y^rd.

Many local people attended the recent aeaquicentenhial cele­bration at .Columbia, brought home with them booklets ^ i c h were sold, presenting a vivid his­tory of that town from ita incor^ poratlon as a town in 1804. Of particular interest were pictures of historic places there, including the famou.s Indian Charity School, the house where H.'Welton Porter and family lived for many yeara Other pictures are of hou.ses no longer in existence, but which can be ' remembered by man.v living people. One is the old Fitch house in the Wells Woods section, now a sort of gho.<it village, but once a thriving farming community.

The story of the man. Dr. Timo­thy Huchlsson, a young phj’sician, who smiled or even laughed In church under the preaching of the Rev. Eleazar Wheelock, is amus­ingly told. He was brought up be­fore the eld^ri for disci pllnar.v measures, btit made a humble apology. He waa unable to keep a sober face because something In the sermon had reminded him’ o f a funny incident. He said he tried Very hard, to. restrain himself but was unable to do so. It is pleasant to learn,, that his sinful Conduct was forgiven after a good deal of deliberation.

Manchester Evening Herald He­bron rorreapondent. Miss Susan Pendleton, telephone HArriaon S-SSS9.

" . . Fallot 8tudlq. ,Diane 8. Peterson

Mr. and Mra.- Rayinond L. Petaraon of 75 Edmuiid St., an­nounce the engagement of their daugliter, .Mias Diane Sh'rley Peterson to Pfc. Richard K. O’Dell, Jr., son of Mr.' and Mrs. Richkrd K. O'Dell, of Hubbard Street, Glastonbury.

Miss Peterson is a grasluate of Manchester Higli School and is employed at the AeU.a Life - In­surance Co. O’Dell, a .graduate of Glastonbury High School,'ia serv­ing with the 11th.'’Airborne Medi­cal Battalion of the United States Army at Fort Camptell, Ky!

The date for the .jedding haa not been set.

LET US PILL YOUR■N '

Called for and delirered pronpUj^x at no extra

■ \charge.

PINE PHlilUIAGYCALL Ml-9.9h4

T

Jobless Oaims Increase Here

theima for Jobless. benefits in

(lester'orea were on theIncrease 'vluring the week ending Saturday despite the rehiring'by a garment shop here o< 25 Wortcers, the State'Labor Dept, rqmrta.

Requests for aid rose In Man­chester frbm 370 to 397, and 73 of these were filed for the firet time. This ia SI more initial clatma than were filed In the . receding'week, ’fbq report indicate no reason for the tqcrease.

Throughout the state, claimn were also on the increase, going from tLhld to 43,016, according to the state Report. The rise is attributed to ’vacation etHitdowtis of one to three 'weeks in which claims were filed by' some workers who were not entitled to full va­cation pay., Bridgeport oontinued to load the state in the number ot cJoinM, with 6,529. Waterbuiy waa second, at 5,513; and Hartford; third, at- 4,424.

WINDOW SHADESLONG WEARING

COLUMUA ARROWM HH Mads to Order # l iO U With Tonr RoUers

E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO.

699 Main St.. Tel. MI-9-4501

We Save Ton MoneyLow Cost 2nd Mortgage

LOANSNO BROKERAGE FEES—

Wo Offer Big SavingsCHARLES HERSHMAN

MORTGAGE CO. PHONE CH.6.S8S3

LEYSfLAN YOUR HOME LOAN TOGETHER62 years of experience iiUjiome finandng liu giveii Manchester Savings and. Loan a broRd knowledge of planning sound home lpRRa. What

- - are your needs? ^

’ Com* in new for a pleasant discussion in private.• PtoMpt Appraisals > • Rent-Like Paymenta

HOURS: Mnhday. Tumida.v, Friday- Open • A.M.'t.o 5 P3I.

Thursday- Open 9 A.M, tn,8 r.M.

Wednenda.v and Saturday- 8 A.M. tq 12 Noon.

Pfiene: Ml-9.4588 MI.M589

'X

\avings nNiBchRttiir SauiBgt A Lorr Assodation - 10U7 Mail SL

XX

Television Pfograin On Page Two

BARLOW’S TVSALES and SERVICE

RCA — lendix Admiral •— MotarelaTubes, Antennas and ■

Supplies1089 Tolland Tpk. Buckland

(NEAR PONY RIDES)

Tel. MI-3-5095

F i n e I m m i i E s ip tK H 1c k i c

-■m

p r e s c r ip t io n PHARMACY

901 MAIN STREET TEL. MI-3.5321

FRKIDMREAutomatic Wiulwr

AddWiTK

LONGEST-LASTINGaunmoof.

7'•'••hat «*^a at

N IW IP W PMCII

*299”Kemp’s, Inc.

\ hIa LES oJd^SERVICE 7 0 Moia St.— MI-3.SM 0

^ ^ 641- r>-Whwiriwrid gki6» ^ ^ Biom

To*o) vWbln by

• trlTw opw, y «il wiwkiw ^

,.-r "

I ...................... I I '' • ItotchkiMS h trijnmitaie*

^ n W f o t o r e o n V ^ Bp W 5’

t o M> ’« « * .W oW o " prow** ^ ^

CM f ‘

w s 1-as I *" I S

HO

v e s I H P

WN- I

>t€S

v e s

'Y t S I VtSYtS VT€S YES V

1 SCOilE \ 12 " 4 *

Need! no protertWe painting! Can't cause ftama. Test-proven longer life under worzi exposure conditions,' apd'fr.eater strength when hit! Lumite plastic screening is un­harmed by humidity, salt air. city soot, arid sihoke. can auy up alt . year ’round. Ideal, for exterior use.•aigiitorad trade morb _

PHONE MI.9-5253•r . - . .Your Store of Ffteiuily )4erx1cn

THE W. 4 f (^EN N EY CO.Opto d ^ y 7 ami. t * 5 p.ih. Inrhki- taig W'odoaaday ^.tafternoona and • S ^ rd a y a nnUI toto .'

Y b u l l 4 i oV

DILLON SALElqn#SERVICE/■

319 MAIN STREET .MANCHESTER

G root^s For# TWeetra. WNHC-TV, CliennnI t. 9:30 Tlinrpdey ■\-

’ .'Sv h '. r

1FA6E 8!Xy 5'

f ? r^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, OONN„ TUESDAY, JULY 18,1964 ;

M a n tk M tt : £ontiti9 i|(taUk

P U a U S ^ D BT THiC «t»«AT.r> fiu n t im g CO., in c .<sir«»f M wclirtU ^ Conn

THOMAS F. F t o O W N , WALTER R f EROUaONPublloher*

Stoundtd October 1, IMlSverir

' HoUdayA__________ at Manch«atar,Second Claaa Mall Matter.

Brenlng Except Entered at tlia

Conn., a i

HtnWCRIFTION RATES Payable In Adrance

Be Year .......................................Moatha e a e a • • a a • • • • • • • a e• • I C o n t I U I a a a a a a a * s a a a V e e a e a a e f c W

wae Month ............................... 1*WWOOklT eaeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaSs.******Oopy a a a a a a a a a a a e e,e e e e V p e e e * lA

MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIArED PRESS

The AaeocUted Proaa le exclusively antitM to the use of renibllcatino of all aewx dispatches credited rn It. or not otherwise credited In this paper aM also the local news published here.

All rlahU of republlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Full service client of N. E. A. Serv­ice, Inc. _Publishers Representatives: ..The JuUua Mathews Special Aseocy — New York, Chlcaio. D 'tw lt and B osl^ .Member a u d it b u r e a u o r c ir c u la tio n s . _________'

The Herald Printing Company Inc., assumea no financial responsibility for typographical errors appearing in ad- vertlsementa and other reading matter la Ihe Manchester -Evening Herald.

Display advertising closing houra: P»r Monday—I p. m. Friday.For Tuesday—1 p. m. Monday.For Wednesday-1 p. m. Tuesday.For Thuraday—1 p. m. Wedneaday.. For Friday—I n. IB. thuraday.For Saturday—1 p. m. Friday.

Classified deadline: 10:10 a m. aaeh day of pubtlcatioa except Saturday —. t A IB.

TUMdAF/ Ju ly I t

X'

Oil For The Iner^titble*ni« stAtesmen k e ^ proposing,

but abtne hiBtoriMr ^ tin c t great- dr than thov aw keep# dUposing. And the olMr day, Germany, which Ui^ team en cannot imite. united Itwif *a htUe bit. In cir- etmutucaa which foreshadovved maiiy like things to come.

X The Ehrangelical Ctiurch held a four day Congress in Leipzig, within the East Zone of Germany. Special trains carried 10,000 dele­gates . and visitors from West Germany behind the Iron Curtain. At the various meeting of the Congihas, the Germans of the East and the Germans of the West car­ried on a good many political arguments over the respective po­litical advantages and freedoms of iSieir respectivs halves of Ger­many. The Gerraana. of the West defied Communism, and some of the Germans of the Xkist Joined them in doing this. But all Joined in worahip, and. in aetting up a towering Croea against a towering statue of Stalin, and ths Congress concluded with what is described ss the largest church service in German history. ’ '

Qulta obviously, the Oonununist regime in East Germany invited this, and tolerated this. Why? Because it likes Christianity? Be-

iuse it likes torexpoee iU own Germans to the ideas of the Ger­mans of the West? Not at all. The Communist regime couraged and tolerated all because the Communist game Is to play for the unity of Germany, and because every such meeting between .Germans of East and Wast puts into the test tube the ingredients which sooner or later will explodd into German unity.

Jt is the ijistorical bet of the Communists that ' when the Ger­mans eventually "Mize ^ e lr own unity, they will instinctively de­vote their national power not to an automatic alliance with the West, but to' a' balance of power role between East and West, The Russians may. not relish a resur­gent Germany any inpre than Franck does, for both hays suf­fered from Germany in' the >jiast. But the Russians at least l^ w . what; is going to happen, ho mat- tar What the big powers do, and they would rather oil the gears, of the inevitable. than pul sand in

T^em.So, at' Leipzig last week, they

smoothed the way for a meeting of the ingredients which one day must; again fuse themrelves to­gether. So many such meetings; and contacts, and, one day, in a litUa puff of curtain, the Ger- nmns'wdU be together again in one country. Russiait policy beta .this will happen. American policy, so far, is atiU locked in a bet that it won’C , ' . • .'.

en-tiiis

leave Cyprus as the key ^olMtlah defehee of the Suck C anaw famdus'‘“llfelina of empire.”

Presumably the U nited States is sympathetic to British strategy, and; does not consider itM lf privi- lei^ed to press upon Britain for an end of colonialism, so far as Cyprus is concerned.

So, in the ' normal course of events, Britain would continue to hold Cyprus until one of , two things happened. One would be some development which would re­duce the importance of Cyprus as a base. The other would be such native violence as has finally motivated Britain toward a de­cision to get out of Egypt.

But the Greeks are not abiding by ths normal course of events. They are now planning to bring the situation before the United Nations, an- organization sup­posedly devoted to the promot of the freedom and indepen of peoples. This will be emlMirraS' sing to everybody except'^hc Com­munists, who will ebjoy having this West proclaiiT|/Uiat it believes in the freedoniyof peoples, except, of course, when a military base happens~tp^ involved;

another amall M gm m t the fires of freedom

independence are burning, and Uie response of the West, is that they must not be allowed to burn, because there is a certain mili­tary position, that must be held, and that can only be held satisfac­torily under conditions cf colonialism. And sooner or later. Judging by past experience, such a situation makes thoM. wlio are seeking fre^om and independence accept Communists aa'their r-llles and leaders! o / . _________ __

whpla thing must be deeper than any particular boy, or any p'ar-

-Upular parents, or any particular pairkntal code, or any one particu­lar influence, such as the lurid detective stories one of the boys read and ai^ired. One suspects that there is something: woven In­to the whole fabric of our Society,' ■omething not to be ripjied out' by, any sudden arbitrary; change of tactic or method, something that can be.eliminated only if we.begin patiently going -back to original valuea and clearer moral stahd- atlds, and actually'^tart weaving, as though from a^new start, the whole patlern/of American ao- ciety, not merely in the depart­ment of Jdvenile behavior, but '.n all tiityphPseB of our living.

happens t<Kbe Here^In an(

of ths(world, an<iindepende

‘Dhc Golden SilenceBy the Way, what has become of

that dark, a^wly gentleman, with the beetling brOwa and the gravel­ly monotone? It has come to our attention that he Ci^ne back to Washington, and .yield^ the honor of probing the Central Intelligence Agency to some one else, s»d we haven't heard anything more from him.

And it seems to us, as we think this over, that this is 'a rather blessed condition, which we should not try too hard to improve. It oc­curs . to us that so long as the gentleman in question goes along with his work, whaUver it is, and doesn't keep busting out in big headlines claiming that he has Just Mved ths count-y again, by discovering somebody who may be disloyal, or who once knew some­body who was disloyal—it occurs to us that so long iu the show keepa off the road, nobody ne#4 care too much J u t what the erst­while star is doing. Maybe, If he's quiet, he's merely a concern for the voters of his own state. May­be,. Once his stinger has been pulled, he's even capable of turn­ing into a quiet, even a useful drone. Maybe, even if he does try to sting again, there wilt be no sudden swelling of national alarm, no r a ^ of headlines, maybe not even much attention. .

Of course, we have a fear that all this may be too good to be true, or' to last. We suppose ths next blast, the next stinging of some reputation, the next assault upon the headlinM, is due any moment now. We suppose the menace is constHutionally incapable Of let­ting-the nation relax into a fuel­ing of Mcurity. Still it would be pleasant, wouldn't it, if, from now on, he should be Just another Senator 7

Jwaii Neck’ Tops In Fall Sweaters

(Continued from Page One)look 'of most fall collections, Rnd continues to stress.the fitted mid­riff, .the princess silhouette and the nipped waistline.

The coat dress is a favorite here, being.shown in many fabrics up to and including white satin em­broidered in rhinestones.

These showings marked the opening of a crowded week of New 'York fall fashion openings, shown for the benefit of the international fashion press.

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H. O.

A Thought fo r Today---------- --------------^-------------

Being Really Honest"Am I really what I ought to

be? And 1 what, in ,the bottom of my heart, I honestly wish to be? Am I living at m yjsest? My Mcret nature, the true com­plexion of my character. Is hidden from all men, and only I know it. Is it such that i should be willing to show ? ' Is my soul at ail' likewhat my kindest and most inti­mate friends ..believe? Is my heart at all such as I would'wish thq Searcher of Hearts to Judge me by? Is every year adding to my devotion, to my usefulness, to my conscientiousness, to my free­dom from the hypocrisy of seem­ing so much better than I am'? When (.compare myself with last year, am I mof.'e ready to surren­der myself at the call of .duty? Am I more alive to the commands of conscience? Have I shaken off my beMttIng sins? These are the questions which we ought to be putting fairly and honestly to our heairts."

—Frederick Temple.. Sponsored by the Manchester Council of Churches.

STAN GETS ATK|I!NTI0NSanta Monica. Calif. i/Ri--Bailifr

George Elder is going to talk in whispers from now on wlien he has something to .say to coiirl re­porter Stan Chal?ez. Elder,, who calls the court to order as the Judge enters the room, -was miffed becauM Chavez had not arrived at his desk.

"Stan!" he shouted to the clerk who was busy across the room. Everyone in the courtroom stoo<j up, thinking the Judge had entered. Elder inade like things were in order, finally sighed in relief when hizaoncr walked in. Elder called the court to order.

The good taxpayers and inUUi- gent citizens of Conne'cUcut have, by this time we hope, . taken to their J^om a that wqndrous to­morrow which is ahead of all of us as a result-of the two major party platforms for 19S4; "

As we have surveyed the t,wo documents, we have found that there is nothing Connecticut real­ly needs, ranging from higher pay for state employes to' a new steel mill,’ which Is not going to be ours. Whoever wins, the next four years Jit Connecticut are go­ing to be full .of. good things for the people' of Connecticut. I t is going to be a veritable bonanza of generous accomplishment. Have you thought of anything Connect* icut needs'? It is there, in' the platforms. If It isn't, the plat­form makers will be glad to make an emergency revision, and get it in. *. .

But the picture is even more wonderful than - this. Not only ■are we going to have everything we can dream of. but we are go­ing to have it without having to pay for it. There is, by solemn pledge, going to be no new tax levied, no old tax increased.

So we are to have everything, and pay nothing.

Wheneve'f’i such pleasant promises are made, some grum­py citizeas, like ourselves, begin wondering just -how they nre to be kept, But the answer Is not to question or complaip, but to have faith. We have Just been swnllowliig large capsules of faith, and we are ready to de­clare our * Implicit belief and trust that .both parties can do Juste xnctly what they pledge to do, which Is to give ua a bonan­za for nothing.

In fact, we took one capsule too many, with the result that our faith is even stronger, . It la even strong enough to accept, implicit­ly. the platform pledges with which our old friend, that old trouble maker, Albert {.fCvitt of Redding, unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination for at­torney gene'.’al.

,We cannot understand how, with his pledges as handsome as they were, he failed to win the nomination, but it may be that the delegates had used up all their faith .'

At any rate. Levitt, who should.I incidentally, be remembered as one who used to bait Connecticut utilities ouasionally, promlMd the following' in the first six planks in his personal political platform: To reduce the taa burden of

*Jhe people of Connectient by $25,000,OkM) annually without csirtalling any proper nnd noees- sory funetlons of government, to reduce the corporation busInoMi tax by $3,000,000 . annually, to reduce the unincorporated busl- nees tax b>- $300,000 annually, to reduce the tax on Insurance oomponlea by $300,000 afihnally, to r^uee the tax on publle utU- Itles by $.100,000 annually, and to “Increase the amount of money allocated to education by $10,000,000 nnnualjy.”

' This was a little more hand- sorqe, but not by very much, than the handsome prbmiMS pt the Democratic and Republican plat-

DroodleBBy B O O U PRICK

^mam"PM i On A D iet”

' Mo d e r n , Scientific Diet can make a new man out of you (un­less .you're a woman). Not long ago my friend, Dexter Whey, came to me and complained of weak vi­sion and spots before his eyes. I found that he had been eating nothing but foods that contain starch (macaroni, potatoes, shirt collarsl. The starch had stiffened his stomach and avsrytime hi bent over it sounded like beaverboard crackipg; and his children UMd to laugh at him. Well, I put Dexter on a diet of raw carrots which contain natural-'Vitamin A to help his eyesight. He ste nothing but raw caVrots 3 times a day and at the end of only S weeks. Dexter Whey could see in the dark—if someone would hold hla head up.

forms. Levitt, we suppose, had a certain advantage as a free­wheeling -independent, while the two established parties had a cer­tain M nse of-responsibility., Anyway, everybody in Connecti-

icut,-next fall, is going to be vot­ing for the best of things, and a proper faith would never question the idea that the beet ia alao to be free.

fliR'ConDiTioninG

WILLIAMS OIL SERVICE

341 BROAD STREET TEL. MI-9-4548

\ ,

“Good” Boygjpown in Btooklyn the other

night two teen-age boys were tit­ling oh^ stoop, when a man came

sin,

i. I-'*

Cyprus'^Siace World War II, Britain has

demonstrated Its uillingnesa to - concede the national indepcndMcc

, of peoples by aetting both India and - Burnfa free. But’ Britain? steadfastly refuses even to con­sider the question of freedom.lor the Island of Cyprus, .where a large Greek population la con­tinually aptating for "freedom'' wfhich would probably mean union with tha Greek nation on the mainland.

Why, here, does Britain feel it must Aland obdurate against the natural political aspirations of a peopla? Tha answer is purely mili- U t^C jqm is Is an imporUiU Brit­ish base. And BriUin thinks that, .by Just oitUng tight, and refusing to yield at all, this base can be

'. held without too much trouble. - Ah<J Cyprus ia par^cularlj^ im;.

pertdnt. Just now,- bece.use Brit­ain has encounteredtoov niurh trouble in iU‘ effort to hold- its hMaa in Egypt! and may be^ahout

thaoL ms* would

along, sinSin^''."drinks obviously under h i s ^ i t . The boys taunted him,. he grappled with one of them, and the ti ’o boya together kicked him tO death, stamping on his head.'

Monday, the boys appeared in court, to be arraigned on charges of. homicide Sixteen and 17, they h“ave prerio.ue police records."

Their mothers' appeared in court with them. Both mothers told 'the Same story. Their boys were '’good'' boys, who had noth­ing “rtcious" in their nature.

TTie Judge had the^ opinion that if a little more parental discipline had bepn ' exercised, . earlier in these teen-age careers, thjs; pres­ent incident .-night not have hap­pened. Rut, the parents-said, it was hard to ."gef bn " tha boye, what with parents being ao busy, and the boys ao “good.^

we quote all this because, ex­cept for the extreme nature of the crime involved, it all seems ao typical.

Discipline—old-faahioned disci­pline -is so hard to imimse. It is easy, and natural, for parents to believe in the esMntial “goodness” of their children, and we wouldn't >' like them, ind^d, if they did not believe in it. Yat somehow, under­neath such natural parental trust, and along with such parental re­luctance, to'ednderan and puiiish, the unspeakable exists and grows, imtil it erupts into a savage mur- der. '■ . ' .

One finds no easy solution, no cosy moraj. Om . ou^seU that the

IMAGINE!• 8 8

THAT'S ALL YOU PAYfor the new “STREAM LINER”—all. aluminum com­bination, self-atorinR window with the FINGER TOUCH control.Volume buying helpa us pass on the savings to YOU!

See us lor a full line of Aluminum Awnings,.< Canopies, Venetian Blinds

CALL BILL TUNSKYc-o GREAT EASTERN — 24 OAK STREET

TEL. M1-.3-8271 or ML9-9095 /

MANCHESTER COUNTRY C LU l

BUSINESS ME»rS LUNCHSERVED DAILY 12 P.M. to 2:30EVENING DINNER BY RESERVATION

Corbett Presents (Carillon .Recital

Hartford, July J3 —Work* by Handel, Purcell and Corelli will be included in the program of the aecoml, carillon reeital of the sum­mer e^iea at Trinity College to­morrow at 7:15 p. m.

Melvin )C. Corbett, Carlllonnetir at Che St. Aimee Church in Dan­bury, will be the gueet artiat, and the public is inv it^ to attend the concert free of charge. A guided tour of the Chapel will be conduct­ed following the recital.. Carillon recitals will be heard on WiKlnesday evenings through­out July and Augriist at Trinity, a dlfferrent gmest carillonneur playing each week.

WASHERREPAIRS

Pron^, Economical Guoraofood

Wrinfor-Rols Roptocod.

PoHerton's 'ISO O eater S t,, Cor. of G hnnh

MANCHESTER

ttg Shampooing' 4t1 MIDDU TURNPIKE EAST

Limited Time Only

THREE 3x4 SCATTER RUGS SHAMPOOED PR II ' WITH EACH fx12 RUG WE SHAMPOO

CALL MI.34442 FOR FREE FICK UP AND DEUVERY >

3-DAY SERVICE

■ H O L DI IT!

6cfor« you start tha motor M your automobiif pon* dar theta thoughts wall:

Does your automobile insurance meet ihj/ require­ments of thp law in every state? ■ /

Dots it have a coast-to-coasti claim terviea organi­zation? /

The insurance you buy here meets both of these re­quirements.

ROBERT J. SMITHI N C O R P O R A T • E D. ■•r

REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE $M MAIN ST.. GROUND FUX>R — T EU »il-$-$M I

“INSURANSMITHS SINCE 1$14”

To the man who each

P r im it iv e M e d ic in e- ■ -f.

Supernatural powers, spirits, and demoni

^■ruie the cults of ’ '- primitive mediiMi , practice In monq

' remot^ sections of the world. The medicine man. with his sqmbolic poropher-

. nalia, is th o u '^ t to p o sse s the ”power“ j to reveal the cause I Pt illness and to pro* vide curative drugs.

Np F ^ ^ The dramatic and mysterious hove ahvoys appealed to

man's Imagination, sometimes to the ppintjof destroying his perspective. However, questions pertaining to pain and illness are alwq^s best answered by your fdmily ii^ysician. We are qualified to preiMre any medicine he may prescribe.

441 n

Evaryom-hos a "drMm trip" that Mvor soams to imtiorioftia . . . invorfobly bo- coux* of tha niaoay it tokas. lut o littia plooaing^oiid o Kttia socrifica caa moha tha draom o raolity. ' ' ‘ V ^

MANCHESTER TRUSTS "SpKiol Purposa Soviags Clab'.Ms buMt to ordar for yaur "trip af o Kfa-thna". whathar it's fighting soimen ia Haw Ininswick ar bird shpotidg in South Dohoto. Yov'll End o particular plaosura in condoctin i your sovings program at thb boph. Whora avfry booking sorvico iroveildMe te yee.

M A N C B E S T E R T R U S T&MAIN OFFICE'

8$$ MAIN ST- OPPOSITE ST. JAMES’ CHURCH

NORTH IRANCHIS No. MAIN, COENER OAKLAND

NEXT TO YMCAOPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 4 to V ind SATURDAY MORNINGS f to 12

ONE STO^ RANKING • FR K FARKMG AT ROTH OFFICES

. 7 V .

.\

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUKSDAti JULY 13,1954■ V.. •

PAGE SEVEN

Bolton• _ ' $4"

Church Softball Teams List Benefit Gain^ for Friday

/Bolton, July IS 'iS i— Speeig:!)—i

TH« Unttad Methodiit C h U i- c h ■oftball team will "give ita all’’' Friday night in a banafit softball gams to be played at (he achool diamond at $:30 p. m,'

Team captain George B a r t o n taya the local men have Qhalicnged the C o l u m b i a Congregational Church Men'e team which has good naturedly taken : up thie challenge with vigor. “They've been practic­ing like mad,” Barton reporta, “and have even recruited a star pitcher from tha WllUmantic Twi­light league.”

All this Columbia determination to beat the local team no . doubt stems from the result of two pre- season practice gamea between the two clubs. The loc.al men won both

^games, 4-3 and 4-k).Entered in the Church Leilg\ie

In Manchester, the United Method­ist tesm hss a record of five wins and five losses. The line-up in­cludes Howard Skihner at first, base; Charles Bedford, s e c o n d base; the Rev. Richard Yeager, shortstop; Gordon Yates, Th i r d base; Richard Lee, left field; Dr. Alan Leventhal, centerfielfl; and George Barton, right field. JCd- ward Madsen is pitcher and Ken­neth Skinner, catcher. The roster also Includes William C o a t e s , Newton Emerson. Herald Lee, Jr., ahd Raymond lifcss. Mortimer Harlow is manager of the team.

The proceeds of the game will gn to the church school building fund, a project In which church school pupils ace vitally Interested. They, have sold several .hundred tickets for the game at s very nominal ' price In s door-to-door sales campaign throughout the community. . .,

Light refreshments will also be sold during tlje game.

Jurors ListedThe Jury lists for the 19.14-35

session of Tolland County. Supe­rior Court recently released b.v Clerk John Ifeomans include 30

' local residents.Eligible for Jury duty are Mrs.

Mildred W. Anderson, WilliBcn Balch,'M™- Marjorie M. Bentley, Mrs. Dorothy S, Bosworth, Law­rence A. Converse. Jr., Raymond E. Cooper, Edward P. DeDoaser, Erik S. Esche, Edson P, Herrick.' Also Thomas C. Johnson,- Rimer L. Johnston. Mrs. Elsie M. Jones,' Mrs. Agnes E. Kreyslg, Mrs. Alice Lee. Harold L. Lockwood, Clifford A. Loomla, Marshall P. Lovegrnve, William A. McDonald. Mario Mor-' ra, Mrs. Gertrude Noren.

Alao Norhian J. PreuaSi-^James L. Rogers, Bruce G, Ronson, Mrs. Bertha. °'T. Shinn, George W. Smith, Courtney C: Tucker, Charles F. Volkert, Herbert J. Wilson, Thomas W. Wilson Jr. and Mrs. Grace O. Wing.

Meettags SlatedThe Board of EMucation will

meet tonight at the school at 8 o'clock. ;/

A meeting of the Board of Fi­nance will be held at the achool at 8 p. m. tomorrow night

Manchester Evenmg H e r a l d Bolton eorreepondent Mrs- Doris D’ltalla, telephone MI S-5545.

Auto Hits Tree, Wonfaii Injured

Mrs. Stasia Blovish, 48, of Car­ter Street, sustained ch^st Injuries and lacerations of the face yee- terday afternoon when she smash­ed her car into a tree on the south side of Carter Street. Damages estimated at $750 were euetained by the cer.

Police said this morning Mrs. Blovish was making a shallow left turn Into Carter Street ftptn Highland Street when she canie upon a vehicle approaching in the opposite direction. '

In attempting to avoid the on­coming vehicle she swerved to her right, lost control of the car, and rammed the tree. Patrolman Ray­mond Peck, who investigated the accident, said the tree was some six feet in diameter. *

In another accident' yesterday, police said a parked cat, owned and -operated by Miss Maxine Isham, 37, of Blast Hartford, was hit on Main Street by another ve­hicle owned and operated by Mrs. Pauline Pagani, 43, of 10,1 Deming St.

According to police, Mrs. Isham’a vehicle was parked some 35 feet south of Wadsworth Street when the accident took place. Damages of shout $123 resulted from a smashed door.

SUPER M.\RT ROBBEDNorwalk, July 13 (AI--Police

say safecrackers got $900 from a large supermarket over the weekend. Tben the yoggis helped themselvee to steaks ami seafood which Jiey cooked on a basement burner.

ColumbiaLake Association, f

Plans Newspaper' Columbis, July IS —-fSpeqal)—

The Columbia Lake News, a zum- mer newspaper published by the Columbia L,ake Assn., will again be published this y&r. Mrs. Paul Merrick will be the editor.

Dick Trewhella will do the mimeographing and many volun­teers are needed as reporters snd circulation men'. Paul Merrick was host to membe.'s of the exec­utive boarii at his home last Fri­day. Merrick is president of the association this year.

Those attending the meeUng were, Vsl Clemlntino. vice presi­dent, Mrs. Howard Jackson, .secre­tary, How’srd ShUmway, treasur­er. Mrs. Maurice Leanard, com­mittee memb#,', Reginald Lewis, committee member.

Plans were discussed'and com­pleted for the association's first meeting this year to be held at Yeomans Hall. Trophies will be swarded to the 1953 sailboat champions. Tentative plans were discussed for a dinner dance to be held at the WllUmantic Coun­try Club,

Personal MentionThe annual meeting of the Co­

lumbia Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held tonight at Yeomans Hall at $.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Leonard Rob­inson are the parents of a son bom at Hartford Hospital on July 8th. The couple have another Mit. Clarke, who is at the home of h!svinatemal grandparents, Mr. and Donald Tuttle of Colum­bia Greehv The paternal grend- parents are. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Robinson of Post Hill: — »■ Miss Alyce Doener entertained 10 young people Friday night at the home of her sister and broth- er-ln,-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sad- lon of Lake Road. The young people enjoyed an evening of dancing after a buffet supper.

Mrs. John Hansen and two chil­dren Martin nnd Andrea of Wood* land Terrace, Columbia Lake will spend next week at Hammonaa- sett Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Calkins of Manchester apd Eric Hedberg of East Hartford are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrick of Columbia Lake.

Malcolm and Terrance Bafstrom s:id Francis LaChsppel spent the weekend . on Marihs's 'Vine.vsrd visiting thejr fomier teacher, John LaCroix, who has a cottaga on the Island.

Miss Gail Phillipa has as her

MO

-,1 . conv.ni.ntl

. u-9.»* —" ;" 7

1 Only SERVEL-the £a$ refrigerator-giYes you ice ‘‘cubes” without using trays p u ta'•m In • ba»k«t-automatically!

2 Only Servei has a 10- year warrant on the silent NO MOVING PARTS freezing system!This is truly the most modern refrigerator you can own!This.

new 1954 Servei is thff bn\y tiilly auto­matic refrigerator made! Automatic defrost—naturally! Adjustable shelves —separate freezer compartment — but­ter keeper — door shelves — Servei has every deluxe feature plus the miracle of IceCircles without trays!

See this completely different, truly modem, fully automatic refrigerator today! You’ll be honestly amazed to learn how inexpensive it is to buy the one refngerator that has everything— the new 1 ^ 4 Servei!

THIS IS THE ICECIRCLE—succeuor to the old fashioned ice cube. It's yours;. without tr.ys-automatically-with the one ami only *

-/u/Iy aufomafic refrigtrator—the new ^9S4 Servei!• ' c-*;— '■

So# this mircKlo rofrigorotor tddoy at

M ^ e h e s l e r D i v l i i i o i i^ B o E t f o r d G a o € • <' FHOWE

Manchester Oflfiee, 687 Maiit Street, Open Thumday'Evenings and Satiird^y Mornings For Appiiaiic* DcoMMistniUoa and'Rales

^ e a t a( Columbia L«ke, Miaa ineanor Kaama of Maacheiter.

Mr. and Mra-. Louia Sorracchl and hla brother, WlillAm Sorrac* chi. ara apending a few .days on, Long laland visiting felativc.s.

Mr. and Mr<. Henry Wyman re­turned Saturday - from Bangor, Maina where they viaited at the hbme of Mrs. Wyman's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Averill.

The ghia ’ campera of Camp Aato-Wahraa on Columbia Lake again attended church aervicea at the Congregational Church. on Sunday morning. Walter Cai-d drivea the Recreation Council bus and picka the girls up at camp and returna thetri to the camp af­ter the aervlce”.

Local 4-H members‘will be in­terested to hear that the date for the Annual County Demonstra­tion Conteat will be July 13th, at the Coventry (North) Community House ftnm 3 to 8:30. Everyone is invited to attend. The Coventry4- H Committee wilt serve light re­freshments from '5:30 until 6:30.

Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Pederson^f Woodland Terrace, Columbia F^ke took their small daughter Children's Hospital ip Bpdlon to­day for treatment of a Jddney all- ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Hylarid Tasker had aa their weekend guests, her brother and hia family, M.Sgt. and Mrs. Warren Batchelder. son Ken­neth and daughter, Beverly, of Weatover Field, Chicopee Fails, Maas. Also her grandparanta, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Woffenden of Green* field. Mass.

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Columbia Congregational Church will hold a meeting a t the church tonight at 7:30 and plan their sum­mer program and also to talk over the program for next year.

Maaeheater Evening Herald Co­lumbia mrreapondent. Mm. Hy­land Tanker, telephone HArrIsnn5- 9$S8. • •

Betrotheid

Fallot SRRHo Mary Lou Costello

Mr, and Mrs. John F, Costfllfr. 20 Edison Rd., snnotince . the en­gagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Lou Costello, to Frank Ber-

igeron, son of hfr. and Mrs. Francis Bergejeorf, 149 Branford St.

M(>* . Costello' was . graduated With honors in the class of 1954, Manchester High School, and ia employed' by the Southern New England Telephone Company.

Mr. Bergeron served in Korea and Japan with the 45th Infantry, and ia presently employed as a mechanic at the Don Wlllia Garage.

No definite date has been .set for the wedding.

Police Disapprove Sleeping in Trucks

While Inveatigatlhg the report­ed-theft of a ham from the Silk City Dinr.- yesterday afternoon police picked up three men at a6out 10:30 last night on charges of vagrancy and intoxication.

Elmore Poole. 64.’ of no certain address, a former employe of the diner,, was found sleeping in a Parked truck-van 'at Brainard Place near Johnson Terrace. Found sleeping with Poole was Lestar Turkington, also of no certain address. , /

Poole would not tell police how long he had been sleeping in the truck, but did aay that a third

T iinier Abandons Oklahbnia ContestOklahoma City, July "13 UCt-f-

Former Gov. Roy J. Turner with­draw from Oklahoma's Second pri­mary , election last night, auto­matically giving the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate to Sen. Robert S. Kerr without the scheduled runoff July 27.

The Democratic nomination is tantamount to election in Oklaho­ma.

Turner, though p e r s o n a l l y wealthy with cattla and oil mil­lions, said lack of finances pre­vented his making tha campaign for the runoff.

Under Oklahoma law no candi­date may personally spend mor^ than $3,000 In the Senate race. Turner said "presaure" W^friends —through whom bir,'Cainpaign.s are generally financed—^prevented them from copperating as origtn- slly intended;’'

He iicCused Kerr of buying the flrsr •’primary election. '' 'T\irner declared large amounts of campaign money in the race of his opponent threw the results of the July 6 primary against him. Large sums were used for bill-. boards and state-wide radio and television speeches. ,

H o sp itid ^N o te sPatienU Todav ItX

A D M I T T E D YESTERDAY: Mrs. Nedra Miller, 14 Perkins St.; Mrs, Mary Diana, 218 Spnice St.; Thomas Ovllle. 59 East St., Rockville; Mrs. Sally Kinel, 12 Griswold St.; Mrs. Ekllth Maloney. 16- Frederick Rd.; Mrs. Elsie

man,'•Francis Furphy, also of no certain addres-s, had t been using the' vehicle' for- sleeping quarters also. . . \

Furphy had been picked pp by police IS minutes earlier oh Main i Street near the diner. ' ■

This mornirvg, Roj’ . ‘Stratton.' owner of the diner, . aald Poole worked for him about three months ago, but he had to fire him iaecause he waa, frequently Intoxicated. / ;

Stratton said' the ham' waa rie- ' covered this morning, but i.t was j In such beat-up condition that it ' waa Useless.

JUDGE RESIGNS POSTSHartford, July 13 (yp) — John J.

Bracken resigned yesterday^ from ! the $7,500 a year post aa -Judge of | the Hartford City anti P'olice Court. because he is the Republican can- . didate for AttornC.V (Jeneral in the 1 coming election, “and I do not feel j that I should continue aa Judge."

SawtrtAND

Septic TMks MaehiRc CUaRCif

Septic Tanks, Drain Fields, Dry- Wells and Sewer Lines Installed and Refiaired.

Wm. F.Steele & Son483 VERNON ST. Td. Ml.9.0531 or

Ml.9.7842

Mearmaa. 137. LoomU 8t.; .kfn. Shirley MiauUon, .AndoVar , Mrs. Wilhelmins Tonaki. 447 Main St.‘; Mrs. Stasia Bloirish. Carter Street; F, Winston Bendall. 19$' Woodbridge S t; Robert New­bury. RFD 1 Rockville. t

ADMITTED TODAY: Richard Burr. 31-M Gh,dan Dr.

DISCHARQED YESTiatDAY: Phillip Hickey, 739 N. Main SU; Mtk. Beatrice Breen, 64 l^ . B;; Mrs. Abbie Grenier, Ooventrv: Mrs. Anastasia MoakiUa, 537 Burnham St.; Kevin MaGulre, New Britain; Mrs. BYancea^^Il- ings and daughter, Andovs)r<''

DISCHARGED TOJ>4'T: Mi­chael GlnoUl, 77 Sam­uel Duncan, TG Kehsiligton St.; William I^ncan, 85 Autumn St.;, Miss Bonnie McArdle. 130 Hack- maUitIc SU{ lamer Hatfleld,.- 88 Durant St. >

BIRTHS TODAY: A dhughter to.Mr. and Mrs. Edwanl Phillips, 278 Parker St. ,

If a good neighboLsays

vVa X

. . . just tune thie TVa little louderO Naiuralty, you appredaie (he uitsfgit of wcU-meaning friendi. But no drug—new or did—should be taken w ith-, out the prescription o f your p h ysic ian w h ose carefu l diagnosis will determine tha drug you require. Heed his czpcricttccd counsel. And for careful compoundiog.always bring his prescriptions here.

NORTH END FHARMACY4 D E ^ SQUARE-Jia-8-4585

•SAND • GRAVEL e 8 LOAM

•FIILOuRip Tracks iForH irt

TEL Ml 9-7806 BOB WRIGHT

c r a b g r a s s

ivMi scons*

A isO sr l««r» Cam srsd M k f •fte askert ef Seeds t —4

SCUn hot mat and dataolad Crobgross on th'outands of towns in post 5 yaora . . . I ’s raody now to sava yours.

$C0TTbH fHmll with mtaw spraodar walks ovar Hmtown.

lox $ .79 Lorga lox 2.75 'log 5.45Jumbo log 9.95

eC w 81* SFXfJIBftS■esy nw eiitf 'carta la r aeick'. seem rata SCUn ■aaficatisNe. sN laeaieae mp4 M M Siiiti. hmlae | 7.f$Ns 25—S12.M.

UrstR’t Nardwart84 Depot 8)|aaro—TisL M3-8-8ST4

more per day . > . more work perYou sova eh oparoling costs. High-, compression power in every model save's, you mdney every mile! ^ e ‘Thrifimaister 233” engine, the ‘'I.oadmasfer 235,"_and Ihe “Jobmaster 261”' (optional on £-lon models at extra cciSO. deliver increased horsepower and operating economy, both.

You sova axtro trips. That’s becau.se of the extra.load space you gel. New pickup bodies are deeper . new stake and plat­form bodies are wider and longer. Also,, they’re set lower to the grpund to make loading and unloading faster and easier.

You sova tima on dalivsrias. With new truck Hydra-Malic traiumission, you save valuable time at every delivery stop.And you can forget about clutching and shifting! This proved automatic transmission is optional at extra cort on Vi-, 34- and 1-ton models.

MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS 9 N ANY JO ir ' C h o v n h t AdvaiKO-Dotign f i^ d n

You sova_with lowar upkaap, toe. Newchassis strenjth saves yod money on main­tenance. For example, there ate heavief axle shafts in two-ton models., . . bigger clutches in light- and heavy-duty models . . , stronger frames in all models. < '

You sova tidun'on tho rood, lltanks to new high-cornpresston engine power, you can maiqtain faster schedules Without driving at higher maximum road speeds. Increased acceleration and ’'hill<limbing ability let you save time where it counts!

And your tovings, start tha doy you buy. Chevrolet, you know, is America’s

loWestipriced line of trucks. And it's also the truck that has a traditionally higher trade-in Yalue.

Como in and too all tha won­derful new things you get in Atneric.a’t numbor one tnKk. We’ll Im glad to give you all the money^ying tact$.>

Now’s to buyl Oot our BIG DEAU Spvo with o fMyv Chovrabti\ _

\ «•

. • 7

'-s ' \ ■- ‘I I I J ^ N STRICT i ' V,

. I■ / A 1

t ■- f

•> ’. . \ v : ■■■

E IG H T 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 C H E S T E R , C 0 N N „ T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 1 3 ,1 9 5 « ;) . 1

T O O N E R m U S FO LK S B Y P O N TA lN fS F O X

W:-

m f . ' * 6 ^ '

< - »

i i £ S £

O U T O U R W A T

nrB Y J . R . W IL L IA M S

■y.

I t i

H6V, "io a C )U S S •THERe.' VOU A IN 'T FOOLIN’ ANVBODVi SLOW IN’ T H A T 5WIOKE INTO TM ’ KN O TH OLE ! “lOU'VE S M O K E P O U T A CAT A N D T W O TOAP& . A N ’ NOW

W O R M 5 A R E RU&HIN’ O U T f f« - OV^ER H ER E.'

' ' " i %

THE WC?RRy w a r t 7* fttm «imf w* tmtm.

F U N N Y B U SIN E SS B Y H E R S H B E R G E R

C«,. I«M W MU IM. V

“ Did I undtrstan^ you ta tay corn on th« eob? I was ju»t wondering!”

O U R B O A R D IN G H O U SE wiih M A JO R H O O P L E

iWe BS8N WORRYlNft AfiOUT M90, MASOR-^"'60PP0SB ypiro shoozb," a t i m e w h e e l

OKIVlH euP T O ^EA6LE NOOK ?— DiOMWI^r tVlESEEri MAMED,

i ^ E N/mONl6 Lcuunrm reoM D

3 r s a ' e s S T u u A s i

IMS /HB.f

W i m

. YEAH, AMD THAX OLD ROMAM

CHARIOT OF VDl«$ ^ io u 't ie L ess UfcaELVTDWHYDUP •$nT(ri6MAM oMr FIELD TAIRIM6 TO A SCARECROW IF VOOTAICE AL0M6A

H6H-HEH/ riHV^ ifO P E THRILLED

TO HAVE Y ou ALOM&AS A

SUESTS.'— t ^ SUPPOSE toU’O IMSISTOI RUVlKlO THE ^ A S

> ■

CRATE USES OME EALLOH EVERY

6fi MILES

A L L E Y O O P So That's ItHMk! this cant

BE TOO FAR FROM THAT CAVE WHERE I FOUGHT TH' CRITTER

BY V. T. HAMLIN

•m tdMw at* jso. T M an «. a a»st —.

B O O TS A N D H E R B U D D IE S Not Fooling: BY EDGAR MARTINVJlVil Wrn.'R CYNSLRLV FMR> DIVVTM6HNM A»K> . T Y t W L\C\ AWE « m .R UStO-R-E-A-rT t _

“ V i

//

/

DO K>QT DtSWHNVt. MOREiVtOR*

7 - / 3

P R IS C IL L A ’S P O P A Rich Idea B Y A L V B R M K E RI'M GO IN G TO S fe

A M IL L IO N A IR E WITH TE N C A R S , AND G O F ISH IN G

E V E R Y D A Y !

T-rs

' THAT'S SILLY!. . M IL L IO N A IR E

,^OOESN'T U A V £ — W O R K !

^*tfWgM0ik

- . ' € i h

7 -l» .

C A P T A IN E A S Y XKfficultiea B Y L E S iJ ^ T U R N E RtHEyp W N ( K SME BLOWN JUST MOVE

.EMiATMIEHT'. ANO THAT ELECTRIC frlOM MOULD 5P0TUGHT U» TaVIM’. , 'TD BKEAK lU THRU TM' MMOOM!

BUT 1 AIN'T eiVIU’ UPON TAKT 30 ER M A even F HAFTA FULL TH' JOB IN BROAD daylight WHILE TK JOHVf iB OPtol FOR r

v ou cfu a Y ? HON’D «VE SLOW A BAFE RIGHT UNDER THEIR

NOAB*?

¥1C FLINT

K EiD EE. BE AN- RDDMEY I& WANTED BY DA CDPal.WS CAN’T EVEN RI5K BEIN' S B B M M D A

DAYT1M6

G retchen K now s

IX m AARMF1C nm jRM THBRPKRnJvr/i < AUGHT HIT THE AKl / J

15HB arfbare cw ia cMEHBS KNHLIuA TLKB,

r NOT y H O v i U A '^

I V , . #

z i .

BY MICHAEL O’MAM.EY4 * NSPBODR ewowi. rm so bFOR H«LB SOUR VMOatV TUnN BRSTCHBN VVEMBLVB vmoRl pTOriW-TURW,

Comedy ActorAnswer

V

ACBOBS] Comedy actor,

P e t e r . Heyee

• He hat hie — radio Show

• H a i e a -------antertainer

11 Arrow poison13 Meadow14 Story15 Stations (sb,)16 Swiss river17 Great Lake IS Minute skin

openings 30 Feels regret12 Alcoholic

beverage24 Weight of

IndiaIS His wife is hU‘

------andfeaturedvocalist

179 Property item 1 33 High card j 34 Soothsayer 130 Age,37 Oriental coin '38 Afternoon ' . social events ‘ 40£nunet ‘‘41 Horse’s gait

(Pi.) ^44 Distends - 46 Follower48 Gibbon49 Modes S3 Punitive S7 Malt drinks 88 Mimic80 Not any81 He likes a

comedy —-82 Small child 03 Pewter coins

of Thailigid B4 Shout

63 Individual 880bservaa

DOWN tSpeach. . .

impadlment2 Preposition3 Approach4 Arid region5 Palm leaf B Have on7 Nostrils8 Pilots

• f]* ■ >' '•to Proviout PtiiiltV

it

5m

•

wF T V KT V

A71

i i

$Vt c

37 Nevada city38 Bamboolike

grass9 Mountain pool 30 Chair

to Dismounted St Sea eagle11 Scottish

sheepfolds 10 Sources of

energy 21 VegeUble 23 Encounter

32 Makes lace edgings

4S Amphi­theaters

47 Muse of poetry

40------Hesly ishis wife

90 Century plant35 Piece of track 31 Girl’s nameSO Blow with

open hand ' 42 False show

25 Time gone 4>y 43 Female saint26 Maple genus (sb.)

52 Bridge 54 Memorandum 95 Poker stake 56 Not as much SO Dutch city

1 r \ k r r r r r Hi A PiiS - 11li 4

Wb

II pu m SJT5i fr

l \ I i i ..

P w i a

L L P” r

m»m

R M sr?T 9)M u •L uST u «

B U G S B U N N Y

B U Z S A W Y E R

Sense and NonseriseliMfa

CHOICE BITS , (From Sunshine Magfnslne) .

Olwtacles are those frightful things you see ' when you take your eyes off the goal.

No one can beautify his own lot by sowing aeeda of weeds In thait of another.

lYie secret ot the Joy of living ia tha propSr appreciation o f what we actually .posMss.

Pride is to character what the attic is to the house— the highest part, and a'enerally the moat empty.’

I f I wanted to punish an enemy, It should, be by fastening on him the trouble of constantly hating aomebody.—Hannah More

Wife— You didn’t roll your own cigarets before. Why do you do so now?

Hubby—Because the doctor toM me I needed a little exercise.

A pig on Howard - Sheldon’s fam) at Rice Lake, Wla., has five ears but can hear with only one of them.—Mrs. Georgs Zierer, Phil­i p , Wls,

The best defiifition of the cold war that has the wori<i in Jitters is probably ' "the nranotony of menace."

A lady had Just purchased a postage stamp at a subatation.

Woman—M .'at I stick it on my- asIfT . ■

Clerk—Positively not, madam.

it ' will accomplish more if you stick it on the anvelepe.

Deacon Jones was deaf; but ha was as anergetic as they make, ’em. His particular function In tha Log City Presbyterian church was selling the new hymnal tcT tha members at aevanty-ftve cents a copy.

One day, after the preacher fin­ished his sermon, he arose, and said'. "All you who have children, to baptise wilt please present them next. Sabbath.” ' v

Deaf Deacon Jones, anxious to. be of assistance, and supposing the announcement concerned the hymnals, rose Snd cried out; "All you who haven’t, can get as many aa you want by railing on me, at aevcnty.five cents splece."

Young man -(admitted when ha proposed to Ms girl)—I know I ’m not intxh to look at.

.Bride-to-be ( philo.(R ising )— Oh, well, you’ll be at the offica mart of the time.

Examiner—What ia Old Glory?, (Tandidafe for Naturalisation—I

don’t remember. ^Examiner—What ia that you aea

Tying over the courthouse ? CandIdate-'Oh yes: pigeons!

Capital—The cash the other fel­low has.

Labor—Trying to get it from him. .»• -

C A R N IV A L B Y D IC K T U R N E R

' T. a !•(. a a »M. es.•mt. «m t. Si* siwiii.»»

• m K Bcrtp

up. you guys! K nw t n ' th « old t«dy «v «r put ip IB(b thgt,.tN rW d8’ d boo u t o u t r ^ g heuoo!'

on a

INIRSENCy UNMNC.

\ , B Y R O Y CR A N B^ sE WMEEL-lESS MBmriv sioMimE iBCE A slfanr

euCK, MISSES IMS flEr-becm aho cramkmn NRStVONP.

\\

M IC K E Y FIN NEmnsnp

'W lO iiE fG A C . MVKSrKGARPS

}TME governor! ,

■ In the Clear!|( MCLLirSAU.S£mErt') fGELTNATIS SWHLi

. > «E WONT EXPECT «UR < / u Z if IWL!lli«rI will!S'LONG!

lOGIVEHMANYfMTOF WNATINE HORSE WMS!

V " i .

PRE''KI.KV AND HLS FRIENDS

B Y LANK< L E O N A R D

Ti^is BuMo om r Hurry COOK F®<eo

iJPFOC ME BerTBR BE GOOD/ HE SAO

,JA/E BOTH HAD A , — IN COMMON.'

Big EveningC6ULP)— -W

^ IW N N iS A ^ ^

T H E S T O R Y O F M A R T H A ' W A Y N I

BY MERRILL C. BLOS8ESUSrCN.OtXhHALAtDU ^AAE. e u r <aQQD/ONcr THiSoWE HAVEINCOAIMoN is WE^rr BOIH MEMBERS OElUg

MUMAM race/ ___ _

»>f m» umtm. »m. r.m. leg. a e>fM. ea.

Ingiatent

' ■ ' V V^ A

•V- m r.;

' T* •

- /LISTEN TO ME, LSN.' MANAON^THE ROCKINGTON INTERESTS N ia PUT YOU IN A POSITION TO

avE employment"'

Z : ^BY W II.SO N SrRITGCB

■ !

\.-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONNw TUESDAY, j;ULY 13.1954

.'S', .•f . ‘

'/

Democrats Ask 40%’ Boost in Aid td Jobless

(Continued from Page On«) .

total about nine billion dollara or more than six times the. rate o f an­nual payment'a.

JThe Senator said the standards hg .favors Ijad been u rg^ by Presi­dent Risenbower gnd''Secretary of Labor Mitchell, although they asl^ ed the statea to put them into ef- lEvt. '■

But, Kennedy assertedt - '’ ’This responsibility for ade­

quate improvements in (ederal- atate unemployment connpenaation programs . . . . cannot be accom­plished by urging states to take action Individually. . . . .

"'In the 19 years that this law has been on the books, the states have (ailed to maintain standards ^*3Ji"** mert the problem.

■ ".The result has been a burden to the taxpayers by increases in the relief rolls, the exhaustion of the savings and assets of individ­ual employes, and the lowering of individual living standsrcM and ptirchasing power.”

The bill, passed by the House last year, would specify for tJie first time that all proceeds of the fedensl unemployment compensa­tion (ax—three-tenths of one per rent of payrolls- be used for the Jobless aid program.

This levy in the pa.it 19 years has yielded about a billion dollars over administrative costs. This excess has gone into general treasury funds.

The hill provides that the ex­cess, which has • been running Oboiit 70 million dollars a year, first go to set up a 200 million dol­lar fund for loan.i to states with high unemployment.

After the fund has been created, the excess would be distributed each year to the it.ates either for benefits or administrative costs.

C h u r c h H o n o r i n g

F o r m e r P a s t o r

Rev. Raynoh mer pnstor gregsltnnsl and bia family.

S h a w - R i e j e e r t W e d d i n g

MRS. FLOYD WILLIAM SHAWTWWWanflt Hteto,

Palms decorated Naxarenc ding of Uickert,

Johnson, for- Oovenant Con-

this town, will be honored

with a welcome reception at the chuj"ch, 43 Spnice St., tomorrow at 7;30 p. m. ,

Rev. Johnson was spiritual lead- ar o f Uie Covqhant Cohr- egational (Church; 1944-45. Since then he has Mrved the Evangelical Mis­sion Covenant Church, in Ridgway. Pa., and in June was appointed b.v the board of directors Ss su-., perintendent of the ChlJilren’a' Home in Cr.omwell. who felt that he was the best qiiallfled to take over the duties of director after reviewing a considerable number of candidates.

He served four years as coun­selor, then assistant director and director of the CromWell Camps. He. is also a director of Hi- League Camp at (Chautauqua, N. Y., member of the Covenant Boar?tdf ’ Youth Work and treasurer,of the Covenant Ministerial A^A.

, He was born in Cleburne, Kan., and M'i's. Johnson was . ix>rn in Axtell, K a n , ' i T i e y Tiave two children, both adopted, Alan Ray,8. aiicKBamela, 10.

. Ali members and friends of the ■ John.ion family are cordially in­vited tn attend the Informal affair

,tomorrow evening.

and white the Chtirch oi ‘ the

Satuxlay for the wed- Mlss Rl.sie Lorraine

daughter of Mrs. Doro­thy M. Rickert, 437 Main St., and the late Harold W. Rickert and l1oyd William Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. M'llliani Sliaw, of Altuna, N. Y.

The ceremony was performed at 2;30 p. m. by the Rev. Myron R. French of SalLbury, Vl., grand­father of the bride, who ii.'-ed the douhie-nng service. Mrs, Floicnce Wood played the tradliional bridai music wiU aucnmpanlcd Miss Marion Janes who sang "O Per­fect Love" and "The Bride'S; Prayer."

Airs, Paul GiKfin, Brandon, Vt.. sister of the bride, was matron of lionor. Bridesmaids weie Miss Josh Sti'Btton of Manchester and Miss Charlotte .Wagner, a class­mate of the bride st .the K '.stern Naxarene, CoPei.e, / WollAston, M.as.s. The flower ;;Hr! was Donna Maaic Griffin, niece of the bride. Williani Hardin ot Wollaston wa.s best mim and ushers were R< bert Richmond of Lllley St., brothelr- in-law of the bride and Rpbirt Landers of Wollaston. , - ' y

Tile bride, who w aa'given /in I’larriage by her brother, Myrfm J. Rickert, wore^a' yown bC'^Chan- lilly lace ovbr .satin. Her flnge. -

gladioli'^tlp V'eil fell from a headpiece of lace studded with, seed perrls. She tarried, a cascade bouquet of white carnations with white orchid I'cntci.

Tlip matron of honor v/ore"''yel- lo".' taffeta and the bridesmaids wore gowns of aqua .■'ilk shan­tung. All three atten.'.ants carried colonial bo'iqiieU of mixed flowers. The flower girl wore a floor (engtii dress of white nylon over orchid taffeta with , orchid L.i.."li and cariird a colonial nose­gay of TaUsii'an io»es and white 'cainations.

The mother of the bride wore a blapk and white nylon dresa with corsage of mixed flowers. Sh» as: isted the bridal .arty at a re­ception for 160 guests in ‘ he church ve.ilry fcUowing the ceremon.v, which w.'a tastefull> decorated with seasonal garden flowers.. '

For a wedding trip qf unan­nounced destination the bride la wearing a navy Wv linen suit with white acceSsorlea. She was graduated with the 1961 class .from Manchegtef High Sohcwl and was em ploy^ in the home office of

Warelenr Insurance Co. he(ore ending Eastern Naxarene Col-

eg^Trie bridegroom was graduated

from the public schools of Altons. N» y.', and, is studying for the mlnistiy at tha-Baste, n Naxarene College, Wollaaton, Mass.

Rainbow Cirk '— • • V . ■

Return Hometendsd tha supreme banquet in the ( gave Inspiring talks to the- Rain-ballroom of Ut«; Chelsea, July 8, and heard Miss Eltxaheth CiAins o ; Akron, Ohio, deliver her prlxe- winning. speech. " I Speak for De­mocracy.” A Rainbow Girt herself, she was chhsen from high school

w«-k Spent AtienAin*u;:;,Tr"?,v',X'if':r-.»Supreme AesemblyOrd«?r ill Atlantic City Ioc»l peopl* heard her at that time.

' .A number of the Manchester.girlsMrs. Edwin Foster of 368 '(Voqd-

Bridge St. ' piother advisor and a group of about 20 Rainbow’ Girls of Manchester Assembly, No. 15, have returned to towrn after spend-

were .privileged to obtain autograph that evening at 'Chelsea.

Thursday night officers of the Supreme Assembly conducted an impressive memorial service for the late'Rev. W. Mark Sexon ., of

ing nearly a week In Atlantic McAlliater, Okla., the founder of

bow Girls.While S t the famed convention

city; the girls had a chance for surf-bathing. They visited many attractions on the, Steel Pier and had dinner a t’;Hacknr.v's famous: sea food restaurant. They strolled: Midnight-2'a.m. and )>lc.vcled along the. boardwalk ' 2 a'»n.-4 a.m. . snd shopped at many of the stores, j 4 a.m.-. a.m, ' . They are already kmking fon»'ard j8 a.m.-9^a.m. .to the next. Supreme Assembly in 8 a.m.-Noon San Antonio.^ '^ex., in 19,68.

Skywatch Schedule

City, N. J , where they attended the Supreme 'Assembly of the Or­der In the Hotel C hjelsea's West­minster Hail.The local girls were guests at the Hotel Rltz^arltoh, and dtiring the sessions of the con­vention they met Rainbow Girls from all over the United Statea. Canada and the Canal Zone.

The Manchester delegation at-

Local StocksQuotatlans Pumtatietf By

Cobam M 5lt<M|ebmok. toe.1 p. BO. prtaeoBsok Stoebs

Bid AskedFirst National Bank

of Manchester \ Hartfoixl National'

\ Bank and Trust', nnn. Bank and rniM Oo.

M ai^Eiter Trust

84

1; .11

88

3.3

80

Aetna -Ftre Hartforid^re National Ft Phoenix

Life and I Aetna Life- ,... Aetna (Tasuajty Conn. Gen.

Inaoranee Companies

sity toa Coe. -,.1#3 H8

.147 158140 '-3.66

v S.15

38

Hertfoiri Steam Boll. . t4l 79 Travelers . . . . . . . . 1305\]

P«Mks CtlHitles . .Conn. Light,Power . . 1.6 V iTVtConn. Power ....... ....... .19 . . 4 l\■ Hart ford Eleo Lt. . . . 55 'j -.67 Hartford Gas C o.'. . 36 38So. New E ngland^ ■

Tel. . . . ; ........ .V t.. 36Maautoctnitng Compantea

Allied Therm al........'Am. Hardware . . . . .Arrow, Hart, Heg. .Asabc. Spring . y .. . .Bristol -Brass • jf ... .CHieney Bros. . v. . . .CoUtM .................. .Em-Hart ................ .Fafnil* Hearing . . . . .Landefs, Fraiy, Ok.N. B. Mach, Co.. . . .North and Judd.......... '29Jlu.iselV Mfg..............Stanley Works' . . . . . .Terry Steam ...........Torriiidton ............U. S. Envelops cpm.IT. g. Envelope pfd. ,Veeder-Root. . .........

H ie above quouiUona' are not to k« construed aa actual marketa.

. 49uEi..12 '4

. 41>, 44 W

. 2.6 28. . . 15 17.. 6 7!i.106 ,, 28 31L.. 35H 38 Li. . 28H • 28»/4

• V 361, 37>i.^39 28. 1 0 ' 12.

. . . 49 32.103 . . . 28V4 25',i. 81 .—■-.'64. 39H 324

Governors Split Sharply On Ike’s Highway Plans

(Continued from Page Ono) half of which originate on theI highways, and "the-nulliflcatipn’ of

billion dollar Itoal might seoih dif-1 etticiency in the production of (i.euit to attqin, but he could think goods by the Inefficiency In the of no more "striking evidence o f ' transpo.-t of goods." what s great vista of progress we have in store for our country if we have peace."'

Agreeing that the President's suggestion was "dandy" if federal aid was to be continued. Gov. Wil­liam G. Stratton. I l l in^ Repub- ttcan, atuck to his contention that the states should build their own roads.

Eisenhower . suggested ' self- liquidating programs „ ^through tqlls or the assured increase In gas * tax revenue.i" as well as "fedei'al help where the national interest demands it."

The President dealt only sketch- il.V with other issues in his pre­pared notes, observing that efforts to .build world, peace must have

He and others had criticized atj •" econohilc base at home. He saidprevious conference sessions the action of Congress in continuing the federal aid program despite the governors' recommendations fb'.' local control.

Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Mich­igan Democrat, < said the Presi­dent's proposal is "discouraging" W ause "he apparently has given 'ho thought of returning, primary control o f the highway programs to the. states.". Wllitam.s saidtthia seemed to him. "prejudgipent" of any re­commendations that may be mada by the' president’s commission on federal-atate relations.

Hard Tn RefuteGov. Christian A. Hester, Masr

sqchuaetta Republican, aaid it was “hard, to refute” the Presideni’a'

.statemejit that a.tremendous road- miilding program is needed but "it is not clear to me just how he wants us to«go dbout it.”

Gov. Frank • J. Lauschi, Ohio Demorjat. said he" was pleased bX- the attenUop'the Pre.iideht has been giving to a problem that, be­cause of Ita interstate character, ia so difficult to solve.

Gov. Robert B. Meyner,' New Jeisey Demodrat, said he thinks federal'a id must continue because uithout it there would be no in­tegrated highway system.

However. Gov. Walter J. Kohler. Wisconsin Republican, saw a "fundamental conflict" between the President's views and those of the governors.

"•niere apparently is-no intent on the part of the federal govern­ment to relinquish grants in aid and taxes for nf he said.

Gov, Sigurd Anderson. South Dakota Republican, was less en­thusiastic than some of hia col- leaguei about abolishing federal aid. He said the , President's pro- po.saT presented s “ challenge that

highway purposes,*'

POLIO CA8E» RISE Hartford, July 13 (A>) — The

State Health Department reported yesterilgy that there were 8 bkw .cases o f polio in Connecticut lost we should meet week. 2 more than the week be- i Eisenhower’s notes, fore. Hartford County reported'4 o f the new cases and yiece was 1 eitch In Wjndhsm. Fslrfleld. New

' Haven and Middlsex oounuea

that In the ' p.e.ient , period of criaea "we must nUtinlain a mili­tary dike on our defense perime­ter."

"Beyond It." the President said, "we mint achieve fullest possible productive strength — expIcAti'ng every jsset, correcting every de­ficiency in our economic situa­tion.” ;

"vVe don’t-want a blueprint for a regimented economy^ But we must have vision, Comprehensivg plans and' cooperation between states ".i.d federal gSvefnnient.’*

TOxenhower saldl hit philosophy of 'Igovernnr'en lies in '‘the middle road, between nlhilietlc cjisos snd ensieved reglraentatiop.* TT

Oh what he called. th« ‘.’bright side,” the President listed what he foresaw as a swift teohhicsl revo­lution through atomic power and a “revolutionary Increase in op­portunity, . comfort, lek-ure -»and productivity of the individual." '

On the "dark side.” he said, was a shortage of 3(>D,(Ilk) in grade schcmls, k shortage of 813,000 hospital beds, an annual increase of 330,000 in disabl^per- sona, "dislocations in the economy requiring undesirable government intervention'' and an otrolete transportation system.

SAVIN ROCK CAR LOOTED .West Haven, Jiily 13 (46—Police

disclosed last night . that ' $2,600 was stolen here the night of July 8 from an automobile owned by Stephen 8. lovanna, proprietor of Phyllis' -Sea Isle Restaurant in Savin Rock, lovanna said the money, proceeds from the restau­rant, disappeared soon after he put it in. the locked car. Police said their investigation turned up “ several leads."

a .

NORWICH FARMBR KILLCBNorwich. J u i y i S (46 -Frank

Latkrop, 26-yesr-old .farmer, was killed yesterday when" the tractqr he ' was operating overturned on Maplewood Cepicterv property. Dr." .H.' Petfr Schwsrx, ntedical oxamingr. sai4 U>* machine struck A tree atuihp.

as read by Nixon, juid the present highway system is obsolete and its penal­ties are manifold. . - J

Among the latter the President listed an- annual death toll ap­proaching 40,()00. "oompsrable tq the casualties of a bloody war.”

BIIIIm b o f Hours Wasted ■' He said there was an annual wastage of "billions . of hours” in traffic Jams and detours. amou|tt- ing to billions of dollars in pro­ductive Untf. Ha menllonod j coim Vos ri'ril suits, mors than

MANCHESTER MIUWORK CO.

254 Broad S t—TeL MI-8-S283

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT IN

H A R D W A R EOpea 8 A.M. ta 9 P.M. Dally

Rainbow, who died last Decern'oe;'.Among the distinguished guests

in attendance at this Assembly Were Mrs. Ruth Jones of Wster- bury. Most Worthy Grand Matron of the general Grand Chapter, Or­der of the Baatem Star, and Mrs. Mamie Landers, Right Worthy Grand Secretary and Past Most Worthy Grand Matron. OES. Both

I P i c n i c s T o t U g l i I

O n P l a y g r d i i i i d sS _ •

■ The'second in the series of I'icnic suppers to be held every "Tuesday evening on the nine playground-' conducted by the Recreation l>pt. will be .held this evening begi.-ining at 6:1.6 p.m. Children have taken invitations oc4 to parents in hopes, that they uill come as a family to enjoy this supper.

Games for both adults and chihl-

Nbon-3 p.m. . . .p.ro.-6 p.m_

6 p.m.-8’ p.m. - . . ■M 8 p.m.-10 p.m. .

10 p.m.-Midnight

Wednesday Jnly 14......................Donald C. Paine ,................ . Volunteers Needed,. . . . . . . . . . . . Volunteers Neieded

. Voinnteere Needed . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Lucy Burke

Volunteers NSeded..............*. Mrs. Harold Lord. Ollvt .Ctartitr

. . . . . . . . . . . . William Simpson, Barbnm WeLOeti-

......................Mh Vlrglnin Liegt. Marion Cullen

......................Hystt SiitllffoVolnnteera may register at a v i l Defense Hesdqdarters, lfualdl>

pal building, Manchester on Mo u, Hanysfrom 1-6 p.m. Civil Defense telephone number 9-0088.

ren will be conducted after the, •supper. Everyone, is urged to hrin8 hotdoga and . marahmallows to roast over the fire.,

ROCK (TJ.MRERM HALTED

New Haven. July 13 (46 Two teenagers were arrested. yesterday for climbing up the rocky side.

of the summit of East Rock,, po­lice bald. ' Ernest Gfaveiine. 18. was charged with brCsch of the

[peace and ,a 14-yeav-oW boy w*n lumed over to Juvenile authorities. Police listed the 3(K)-foot plus clllf out o f bounds tor climbers becauan so/Tnany would-be- climbers had tor be rescued after coming strand­ed part way up.

K

V

Powerr Driving.

over results with conventional premium gosoline^

Jto loberotory controlWd is|M kie^ios* ihowed inereqses'ii sogioe power output up to 23% when utia« New AAobilpoi SPKIAL o« coatpored to convoOtfonol preoWum posolino.

i i

•f (

M A lJ C ff^ S T E R 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 , J U L Y 13.1984 X

o v e r B A ’ sT w o -R u n F ir s t In n iiig

S e t t l e s T w i C o n t e s tDeri’s Trounce Grillmeii, 9 to 2

(N c la h o m a C y c lo n e in F e a t u r e

1

E r r o r # S e t U p J lla rk rr# .

A t N e b o ; A r e ^^I^1^^

A l lo w # T h r e e S a fe t ie s

In P o s t in g W in INo. 2

,J i ir lg e l> o « lg e r F a n

B u t It D id n 't H e lp

HTANDINGH.V ^W«lnnt Strpfl' Grill . .3Dpri’n' Driv^-In .........3Cheney-Pionfer ....>.<2 Hdi tford Rond Grill .^0

Pet.1.000.600.."iOO.000

STANni.SGS

H«rm e Cnmer* Kprth Ende CYOBrltiidi Arher.fs

m L Pet.2 0 1.0001 1 ..5000 0 ,0000 2 .006

Jimmy Blanchard w«ii the whole ■hmv a«am last ni(rht aa he pitched

. Herm'a Camera to a .3 to 1 win m-er the Brltlnh A: lerirana at Ml. Nebo before a fair crowd. With the win the Photoa held into firat place in the Tr\iliKht l>apie.

Walk Starta BcorlnKTwo rune in the top of the firat

were all that waa needed to upaet the a-inleaa BA*a. Dick Maa^y. Photo third aacker. opened the inninje by working: a baae on balla e ff Jim Wiley, the atarting and loaing pitch for the Maple Street- era. Maaaey advanced on a aacri- fice, moved to third on an error, and romped hom.e on Angie Davia' error. Davia dropped a fly ball in center .leld to let the run aebre, and the batter. A1 Surowlec. reac;hed aecond on the play.

Surowiec pfornptly atble third for Herm'a, and a mlmte later the big left fielder alole home. The third and final run for the wlnnera ran'e home on Surowiec’a double and R « e r Pitkin'a line single.

The fcltiah Americans acored their only run off the offerlnga of Blanchard in the aix*b Inning when Jim Herdic ainf led, and waa forced at abconji by an infield •frOundcr hit by Paul Urlano. Uiiano stole aecond, and scored on throwing errors by Ken Skinner, Photo catcher, and centertielder B ^ er Pitkin.

Bianrhard Fans Seven . In his route going stint Blanch­

ard walked three, gave up only three hlta and struck ont seven BA stickers. Jim Wiley lasted only one and two-thirds innings for" the loaers, being touched for four walks, no hits, while striking mit none. Ray Warren, who 're­lieved Wiley, gave up six hits, two bases on balls, and struck out three.

Blanchard has now given up on­ly one nm in 17 Innings of work for the, undefeated Cameras. He saved

‘ the opening game with a beautiful relief job. won the last outing 6 to 0 on a one-hitter.

Tomorrow night the CYO and North Ends will tangle at 6 o'clock in a league game. Ernie Noake will pitch for the Northies while Bill England will hurl for.the Church hoys.

Hem's t;anierBa (3)Vaster. 3hWagner, 3hUurph>i rf Bianrhard. p

' •urowler, if Rtktn, rf ■....wmSunt Ih .Ekinn , r ... anebel, .. Pasani. IK ... Eh*a, as ....',

h o a ’e rhl0 It n n n0 1 It It1 1 n It

3 0 n n 3 <1 n3 3 I 3 It It 03 n 3 3 It3 o 1 ,S -1

New York, Judge 13 (J’ t — The Judge was a Dodger fan

-hut that didn’t help Brnnklj’n first hasemsn till Hodges es­cape a $.30 traffic fine.

Hodges. pleaded guilty yes­terday to a two-year-old speed­ing charge. He said he had not appeared earlier because he forgot about the summons sersed on him .april 13, 19.33.

“.\lthoiigh I'm .a Dodger (an myself, ,Mr. Hodges reached home plate here much too late,” ‘ remarked Magistrate James >1. I at Piccolo'as he fixed the fine at $iS0. J

Liuui, Dark Days 111 Minor League

Clevelaijd, July 13 (A3 —These are lean, dark days In bsseball's minor leagues. It takes s super promoter to make ends meet. No longer do you opfn the gates and expect the loyal cilixens to fight for the honor of paying to cheer for the home club.

Tommy Richardson, the ener­getic little man who bubbles with jokes, tricks and fancy pranks while trying to keep the F.aatern League togethe.% waa talking about some of his problems:

"The other night in Elmira I even shot a man out of a coffin at second base,” he said. "Hon-

After a two-week layoff action in.the Rec Softball League re- .sumed last night As Decl’s Drive- In -trounced the Hartford Road Grill 9 to 3 at Charter Oak Field.

Moved Into Second Spot Dei'I’a moved into second place

wlth .the win, their third against two’ setbacks. The loss wss the fourth straight for the Grillmen. After a ' slow start the Center Streeters hsve come up to become a tough team to .beat in league competition. j '

The first ruii came home for the ;t\’inners in the initial Inning as Johnny Rlvosa singled, went to second on sn Infield out, and scored on Tom Kelley’s baae knock.

Six big runs came home for 'the Decimen In the aecond to wrap up the game. After two were out, an error set up two runs for Deci’s, and three hits followed. Another mlscue ended the in­ning's scoring for the winners.

Nino PsganL walked two men in the fourth, and both men ad­vanced on an infield out. Ruaa Mathiason stroked % double to left scoring both men tfor the Grill, and this ended their scoring for the evening.

Add Single Runs Deci's added single runs in the

fifth and sixth to insure the win. Nino Pagani. went the route for the winners allowing eight walks and four hits.

Tomorrow night's tUt will find Walnut Street Grill going against the Hartford Rond Grill. The game will get underwRV at 6 o'clock.

Deei*, (»)A B R U PO A K

X. Pacani. p ............ .4 1 2 1 > U............. 4 3 3 .1 0 0,a ......... 4

JEB8E JAMES

A e t io n A s s u r e d T o n ig h tr a m

/

Something is bound to give to-'*

est, no kidding. There is a fe.l low who calls himself ‘Captain Dy-1'rivomT ir namite,' we needed help so we B. Pssanihired him to come to Elmira. He ■ vj............ *makes a bip thin^ of it. All Aorti NovAk. ih .........4of explosiona, enough to shake the DannA. 3h ncenterfleld feneg. ^ ......... ?

Guy.Ill Bleachers "I'm doing a lit,Ue talking, pep­

ping iip ’the crowd'while he gets ready. But there’s a guy out

night when Jesse James, the Qkla- homa Cyclone, opposes Gorgeous George Grant, the Perfumed Honey from Hollywood, in the feature wrestling match at Mt. Nebo. The bout headlines a ahow being pro­moted by the BA Sports Activities Inc., with proceeds, after operating expenses, entering the Policemen's Aid Assn. Fund. . '

Handsome. Jesse has not lost a match in Manchester during either

Moor*', rf KrtnfAk, rfToialt ...........Xi 9 14 21 10 0

in the bleachers who is really on Bin"kms'n.* 2h' me.' ,He keeps yelling 'never Plumm-r,' ih. . mibd the tricks. Tommy. Mow .'^•'•{"''>'1 K ... about getting? some new umpires? • z^mAnrk. p ... He keeps it up all during my,Sl;_«w.spiel. _ Finally it'a. time for Cap-i

AB R H PO A K3 0 1 2 1,.v 0 0 u 0 0

(1 5 0 1n 0 0 4 0 ft 11 1 n 1 0 03 1 0 1) i 03 <» 0 0 n 11 n h 0 0 02 0 n fl 0 0,1 0 1 S n 2

T 4 t(i fi 4

4*1 <• ! the indoor or outdoor season, in I! I!' single or tag-team events. His op- 3 iv|poneht. with the tinted blond hair, ? " also boasts sn unblemished record

In Manchester rings. George is S rough, tough customer who spe­cializes in dishing out punishment.

Ceorge nearly caused a free-fo^;

all last winter at the Armory whenhe slugged a policeman and had to • be halted by fovir uniformed bluecoats. One thing is certain, there will be a sufficient number of policemen on duty at the open- air arena tonight.

Paired in the semi-final number will be Ray Walker, a good, little man (17.3 pounds) from Montreal, and newcomer Tarzan Bplo from Africa. This bout:will be a best of three fall affair, like the main event. /

F lr^ Bout At fi:S0 Openi^ bcut at 8:.30 between

two ui>kiiown grapplers will'startthepf^gram.

Ticket o'flVce Is plenty of fi

office opens at 7:,30. There plenty of free parking apace at

the (leld.

tain Dynamite to climb into the Mainlasna coffin ao 1 wave my hands and ask _ , , everybody to be quiet.

" I tell them all they are free to D irr* cover their ears because this is 3. 2bh \ paKSn) i. ke'llev.going to be a tremendoua explo- Br-nnsn BB. Pssani S. Z»msn»k I; Sion. My pal out in the bleach- 8 0 . Pasani l: U, X)onmsn, Pmvnai;ers bellows, IDon’t worry Tommy. ________‘We’ve had our .ears covered ever

Something^^agical About L e tt^ in Baseball

Out^eld Stars Grab^potlightNew York, July 13 —Outfield

ers hogged the spotlight in the major league batnng rfices today with Duke Snider of Bro^lyn and Irv Noren of the New Yortf Yan- keea ahowing the way and several others In contention.

Snider slumped seven polnUiHo hits IrK,^.387 last week with 11 hits ,

at bats. Meanwhile outfielders D<1nr5'S»MuffllAr of the Giantii snd^'Gtis

Bell of Cincinnati closed in. Muel­ler with a three point increase to .3.34 and Bell for s four point gain to .344.

Wally Moon, .St. Louis outfield­er, is fourth at .333 followed by teammates Red Schoendienst and Stan Musjarwlth .331. Moon climb­ed nine points with 1.3 safeties in 36 tri^s. Schoendienst’a 28-;game batting streak snapped Saturday night. .

Noren Takes OverIn. the American League, Noren

took over the top spot from Clevhe land's Bobby Avila. Irv gained l.V points to .344 while Avila tailed off nine to .341.

Mickey Mantis ’Of the. Yankeea, the circuit’s home run leader with 18, is third in batting with ,316. He's followed by Nellie Fox of Chicago. ;315 and Minnie Minoao of'the White Sox and AI Rosen of Cleveland with .313 apiece. Minoso has batted in the most runs, 68.

The sensational Willie Maya wrested the National League hd.me nin lead from the Cards' Stan Muaial. ’ TTie Giants’ outfielder slammed six circuit blows last week to bring his total to 31. Me is 10 games ahead, of the pace set by Babe Ruth when the Bambino hit hia record 60 in^927.

Muaial, who hat hn for the dis­tance 26 times, is the loop's pace­setter in runs batted in with 82.

STRIKES OL’T AND SOORF-.S

Toledo. Ohio (>P)—Billy Queen. Toledo Sox third baseman acored a run after atriking ciut. It hap­pened this way. Queen htruck out swinging but the Kansas City catcher missed the bail. Queen made first base by the time the catcher retrieved It. A single sent Bill to third where he aco^d on a sacrifice fly.

G r e e n b e i* g . t o P r e s e n t I n t e r -L e a g u e P r o p o s a l

Cleveland. July 13 today’sAlt-Star game to{s t l* classic's attendance record of 89,812, Gen­eral Manager. Hank Greenberg of the host Cleveland Indians believes it will perk hie proponal for regular season lnter-le^\ie play. The All- Star crowd record waa set here

1953.'.tireenberg will prrMnt his plai.

frti Inter-league games which rouiit In American end National

ing progress .In his survey to bring major league baaeball to Loa Angeles. Veeck. said It was un­likely he could rome'up i^th any proposal at the New York fneeting of club owners July 26. The Dallas bustling to bring major league bail to that city didn’t alarm him a bit",-, aaid Veeck. ,

Buck Newsome,, the m)lch-trav- eled big league pitcher, ow is a Baltimore TV commentator. He

meeting club owners In New j remember if Tie appearedl ^ u e standing* e.t the July 26i , „ three or four All-Star games... York. • 'Ted Kluszewskl. slugging Cinrln-

The Trtbb General Manager | nat> (irst sacker, aat with the thinks the iiH,ereat in the .dJl-Slar 1 player representatives for the firstgame demonatratea the desire of fans to see how «)ube of one league can fare against tjioee of the rival loop.

Stengel Rt Manner Casey S t^gel of the

All-Stars was ribbed b>Xsomebody that his club might beXsMe to stAve off thfc NationalW until the GiapU’ Willie Maya got in^ the game.

Steiigel retorted that "We gptsome prMty good center fielders In our Ieagu4..> You take that Jim Busby felldw a! 'Vashington.

„ . , » 1, ----They were Al Rosen andYou^take^^^that^Jim'^Bobby Avila, current tribe mem­

bers, and Minnie Mlnoao of theMickey Manila, might have hit four home runit m Washington Sunday if that 'Bi'aby wasn't around.”

Leo Haa Kind Words Manager Llppy -Durobber and

Vice Prortderit Chub Feeney ,of the rollicking Gianta were the most cheerful duo in the All-Star press headquarters last night. The Lip had a kind word for everybody, tBble-ho]){>ing and shaking hands. Willie Mays was visiting the tarry Dobys the eve of the contest they may face as centerfleld rivals.

Frank Lsine Bfmmlng General Manager Frank Lane of

the White Sox was beaming after his club's four-game sweep over the Indians, until Art Patterson. Yankee publlcitor, tossed a mean­ingful "Thanka" at him. ' "Youlads are welcome for the help •— Iw i s h I didn’t have tP'' say, quipped lane.

Veeck Not Alarmed Bill (sports shirt) Veeck report­

ed he "slowly but surely" is mak-\-

time yestexday. He replaced Grady Hatton as the R e d 1 e g s’, team apokesmen . .. Topi Greenway, who disedVered Mickey, Mantle, was saying in the All'-.Sta'r press roorR that the Yankee star’s t^ln broth­ers. Roy and Ray, looked pretty hot In Wichita the other night... The twins are a year younger than Mickey... The American Legiiers had four startera quite fsmillsr with Cleveland’s MiinicipsI Starti-

WlUte Sox, and Ray Boone of the TIgVs, former Wigwamers. En-

head-quartehs hotel was Don Cherry, the crooning amateur golf itar- who is a pro singer...

tertaining at the All-Star teVs

NEED JWOTHER SELVF

Greenville, S.\l. (^ - - Furman tJnlve/sity won’t', lower Ijs'' bas­ketball sights because,‘'o f the grsd'Uation of AlV-Amyrica Frank Selvv who toppled mapy records.

1954-r"The 154-5 5 , soheduIeN calls games with, .'such teams as La-

for

Salle, NjCXXv^champlon; North Carolina States., Atlantic Coast Conference champion; and George Washington, Soulheni Conference title holders.

It takes more than 10.000 light bulba to flaah the odda and results to Monmouth Park racing faha on the track's two o u t d o o r tote boards. .

... (»»i 214) (1—2 ... IROmix—9 K-ll<-v 2. K.

since you started talking.’"The other' night we .had Eddie

Fisher and a crew of recording avtists up in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

0 ! The disk jockles helped US make u i a go of it. We drew about 11,000

people. * Max Patkin. the come-

.i»-4~ n (I 9.. 1 O 11 II. . . 2 O 1 II... ? It 0 I

Totals

To*. s«Mofk*. ).( ... Klein 2p .... H'rrtir. 1)1 ., t'riano. rf ... Atemanv. r . Davis. rl ... DiBattistn, 3hW)lev. p ___Warren, p. ..

............... ,2S 3 *21British Amerirans <11.

ah r h3 (I II II

..3 n o , 1

.2 II II 3 3

..3 II I III II

.3 1 II (I II. 2 II I) 4 1.’.3 n o i l ) . 3 0 1 2 ,n. n n (1 II 2,.3 II 1 II • !

1 1 I dian, has done a great job for us, " •' too. You have to Up things like

0 n n I that.2 II ni “ Up in Albany (N. Y.i we sold - I 1 out the park for a couple pf nights 7 4 1 i to .some business firms Who had

about 50,000 tickets to dIsteibOta ? Ii'*!! to their ciistomeia. We woupd up I, It III with 11.000 watching the game.

By BEAN’H RE.\RDON 24 Years In National League

Written for NE.A Serslre Question: With Elmer Valo on

third baae for the Athletics in Philadelphia and only one out awhile back, a fly was hit to the .Orioles’ center fielder. As Valo was ' tagging ' up. Bill McGowan, umpiring at tbird base, motioned him to the plate before any play was made. What happened?

.Ynswer: Third baiaeman Bob

Totals ...........H»rms-.........BA’s . . ........

:B DiBallisi

..23 1 3 21 9 2 n..... .. asi ism i 3......... imn isij n i

Biirowirc: 8B. Sui'i>-'« i-r 2. Alemanv. I'rlAho; 8A<’ .

n I' iThe club made money on the flat 0 sellout and picked ■Tip more1(^(11 on the ‘boncesslohs.2 Itj ■ .Ml-.Star Game?. i ■■"So far, we're iiinnlng. behind

last year. We re going to have our j Kennedy wigwagged hla body Ih an first all.'slar game to see if we i attempt to screen T’alo from theesn't help whip up some more ex-: rePter Helder, the Wen being tocilenieht." . ' i cause the basefunner to leave third

The minors ne^ their all-htar base t«K. quickly or too late. YaloMurphv: I.OB, ll«*rms HI. BAs*. RB. K" cmnedlanii, singers snd | h' , , permitted to score becauseWi)»y. 4. Blsnrhard 3. Warren 2 : ,8 0 . j Captain Dynamites to stave off j Km^eily obstnu'ted hi# view' and Bianrhard 7. Warr«-_n_3.: lilts oXr__WUry rigdr,mortis. Radio broadcasta of trickery.

big league, games saturate, their territory and weekly television games offer a counter attrartioit.

The reifiilar TV programs, the J t\yp or three weekly free fights' on.TV, the wrestling shows all help to satisfy the entertainment appe­tite of the prople who used to de­pend on minor league baseball for

'.most of their summer thrills.Before you crititize Richard-.

son's carnival approach to the crisis, remember the situation i,

0 for 3 nins. In 1 2-3 tnnlncs; Wsrron S for.t njrt in 11 1-3. UBr. WiloA- iBhos. Blanchardi.: WP, Blsnrhsrd. PB. Skln- n»r. TT. Mrloshi-Vacsnil;4 L. Wllry; 8corrr, Tatro; Ttniei ■ 1:5<i.

soon, they'll be blowingXhe ihinora - instead of Captain Dypamite— out of a coffin at second base.

Tonight _ ■81. Bridget's vs. United Method-'

let. 6 — Robertson Park, cards va. Re’d Sox. 6 ■— Waddell

Field. . . ' , . ..Tnist vs. Elks, 6 - fjfiarier Osk.Pro Wrestling. 8:30 .Mt. Nebo. ______________

W'fidnesday, July 14 . i n . ■ ' ■I North Ends ys. CYO. 6 — Mt. t S r O W I l l o D c a f l

Nebo,. • ,Lelpnn Juniors vs. Thompson-

rllle, . Haxardrille., Secorid Congos v»- North 'Meth­

odist. 6 - - Roliertsoh PsrH.Moriarty's v*. Fairfield's. 8 —

Charter Oflk.Roy Motors vs.. Manchester Tire,

€. W’est Side Oval.

Q. What it an unintentional in­tentional walk?

A. With Yankees on Second and i third bin<es andronc mit at the .Stadium the other night and a full count on 4iene W'oodling. Sammy White of the Red Sox, his mask dn, stepped a few feet wWe In tho Intentional walk' position. White •jiim|>e4l back behind the plate as Frank Sullivan delivered an In­tended third strike, but-the pitchcrisis, remember me situation la ; .........v |

critical, I f iwmebod.y doesn't hejpi « * » '<>w and Woodling walked

Foothall ShrineNew Brunswick, N. J., .July 13

Vice-Admiral John H, (Babe) Brown-was named .today as presh- dent of the Natiohai Football

II- I . » r- I, I. w j Foupdation. which will sponsor'the” V “ ” ''**,N"tional FiKitball Hall of FameRoad Grill, 6 Charter 0"k;

■ Tharsday. July l.T Herm'a vs. BA's. * Mt. Nebo,

t Dodger* vs. Yankees, 6 '• Wsd- dell Field. •

Brown and Beaupre v*. Nas- alff'*, 6 - - Charter Oak.

' Friite.v, July III'CYO va. North Ends, 8 — ,Mt.'

Nebo.Legion vs. Manchester A u t o

Parts, 6 ■ Oiarter Oak.Brown and Beaupre v*. Elks,

6—Charter Oak. ^—Saturday, July. 17 ■

Cards va. Dodgri's; 6 •—Field.

Sunday, Jul ' 18 Windsor Locks va. Legioa Jun

-lor*. 2:30 Mt. Nebo.

a re-organized admfniatra-under tion.' The appointment of- Admiral Brown, who waa commander of the Fourth. Naval District 'just, prior to his retirement, was an-' nounced by Chester J. IjiRoihe, chairman of the revised Board of Directors.

Under a hew .administrative leader and a stronger organization,, the Hall of Fame will begta a camt paign f(W memberships ai)d to “Strengthen and honor, the sport

I of footbsll.” Admiral Brown will Waddell conduct his office on the Rutgers

- 1 University capipu* in association With George E. Little, executive secretary of the Football Hall of /ante.

BELL KINGS IN FIELD

Cincinnati (A>. -Ous Bell is tak­ing-, his .fielding seriously (his year. The Redleg centesfielder led ail National League outfielder* tn error* lu t season with 11. Up to the end of June thih season he hadromniitted only one miacue.'ThktWM In the first gams of the year.

□igrd W’at)ge of the Pittiiburgh jmde ^ Jilts iH his first

HUDH la tha ina jo f i««ffv*s (19271. TneoPd for fjrft-yaar play-

Chicago ,_ (J>)—Bill Skovvron, Yankees' rookie first baseman, wishes hi* family would watch him play eve ry day. Hi* mother, biolhe'r, sister, friends and school­mates from Thls.cit.v came to seehim in a game against the White Soxi - 'Bill smacked. a two-ruhhomer hia first time at bat. He later' added a single;

The Men'a Amateur Golf cham- pionship will be held Aug. 23-28 at Groaaa Points Farms. Mich. En­tries for the tourney close July W- .

Q.: With men on first, and second ba.aes and none put, the batter bunts a pop Gy. The ball drops safely. Hie. runner on second base ■happens to be a pitcher nd he re­mains on. the sack. Picking up the ball,' the pitcher throws to second base, forcing the man who'\Va<a on first. The shortstop t^ a ‘.he pitch-* er" standing on aecond base and throws jo first too late t(| nail the baUer. The vlsitora protest, claim­ing a double play. What gives?—.

: The only man out Is the run­ner who was forced at second baae, |>e«'*uae the force was removed the Instant the abiirlatop toiichell the hag with the liall In his posaesalon.

Q: It was said that there were three pretty fair football baoka in the lineups when,the Giants played the Red Sox for the benefit of the Red Cross at the Polo Grounds Uie other night. Who were they?

A: . Paul Oiel of .MlnnmMita pitched and Louisiana Mtats'a Al

DeM^eo Decisions aiij<V|ii Boston

Boston, July 13 (>P)—Welter-

By FRANK CRAWFORD Associated Press Staff WriterThere is something msgicAI

shout the letter ’ ’•M” in hsseball players' nsmes that breeds great-

' ness.If you Bit a hopeful youngster

MIDSUMMER SALEEXTRA QUALITY | # E | I V C EXTRA MILEAGE H E L L U

weight Tony DeMarco bf Boston ySl* v!iL''na'llJeIntends to forego a acai* tl-*ueoperation to work toward a pos- apparently It

v\’l,V% Home Run lA.«der. . IVince Martinez, now that he a., -j-hose cold atatlstics show thatif you wanted to lead the homescored an impressive technical

knockout over lightweight George. Araujo.

vin Dark played shortstop lor Me Giants. . Hatry Agganls of BostonI'nlvgrslty was at first base for th# Btisox. ' ■

Q: Wes West rum was on sec­ond base with two out, the count three and two on tVhltey LOckman and the Giants leading,. 4-2, in the eighth Inning at Elibeta Field. Wea- triim broke w'ith the pitch and was thrown -x-.t at third base by Roy Uampanella as Locknan walked. What kind of baseball in Uiat ?

Westrum had a nrtental. ah- beratloB, got H Into his head that there was a maa op first base. You

Tony floored Araujo, 138, Provl- denc.e, R. I., in the first and again in the fifth round for compulsory eight counts before referee Eddie CvTiey stopp d it at seconds of the fifth round with Georgie reel­ing under DeMarco's two-fisted asspult.

'i'ony is 8iip|)osed to undergo an operation for the removal of scar tissue nee*- both eyes," says his manager Rip Valenti. "However, he made such a good showing we'll forego the operation and aim for a shot at Martinez. We hope to have a DeMarco-Marti'nex outdoor, fight in Boston by late Auguit."

" I beat Araujo with a repetition of combinations- a right over a left lead, over and over again," DeMarco stated in hia, drearing rooim "Araujo surprised me •hy coming back A> strong in the sec­ond round after I floored him in the first. I thought I was going to take him in thh second, but I got too anxious."

IJoes Well at Weight DeMarco, under contractual ob­

ligation to enter the ring at 142 or less, seemed to do quite well des­pite the fact he -was lce4 than usual fighttiig weight. Aa Tony piit it:

" I riormaliy fight at about 145 hul from now. on I’ll fight at 143. They did me a favor by . making pie lose weight." .

." I ’ve got a reputation of being a sucker for a right hand lead and that's how 'DeMirco beat me," Araujo ad nits. "'I don’t want to aay right now wether I ’ll quit, but I admit I'ni thinking aoqut it."

peorge, .who now has a 52-6-1 ring record, entered the contest as the ninth rankec' lightweight chal- lefigeV. He'd been No. 1 a-year ago when the champion Jimm.v Carter scored a 13th round knockout over him In a title bmt. This, fight was to be Araujo's big comeback teat.

De.'flarco.. who has h^pes of rising in the welterweight world, accounted for his 13th eiraight triumph and 37th in 41 fights aa a result of the TKO.

nin parade in the National League ; right ndw your name would have

■ TE8TEBOAV8 BKSl'LTB >'bU«bbI

No gam** schriluird.■ ' AmrrlrBB

No games schediilMl. »I STA.NDINliS

‘ NailaaSI. W I-

.VeW York ........... . 67 27

I'iru'imtali 41. 43

Br<M.klyn ....,'.......; 51'..12knoM> It's three and two asd here l Philadflptiia ......... 40 37

kilwauke* .............. 41 41Q -T Will you please give me

the re'iult of the leasonal series between the Yankees hnd.Red Bog last season ?

A The sorbad gams of a 4ouMe-header lato In the Season wasjivt^!t"

Sr. I-iHilt ........... 40 42I'lilrago . ' . . . f J 9 SOPittsburgh -f........ -JT .«I'Uveland , New York

27 55 Anterlraa

5* 17

PctGBL .*79 .*14 .519 IS' .500 15 ' 4»4 15ii

.4SS , 1* M l ' 3S>, .339 39

BL tl

to be Maya iWillie), the Giants' Say Hey Kid, and you'd have to| have at leaM .'Jl. In the American loop it would be Mantle (Mickey) of the Yankees With some 18. And , in either case you 'Would be pretty close to tops in fielding, too. ■

But i f ,vou wanted to ‘be the spray type'hitter who kee.ps the outfielders guessing where your, next drive would go,'.you could do | little better than sport the' name | Mueller (Don), also of the red hot' Giants. And you'd have the second highest average in the National League. W,ith Mays and Mantle you could make any big league owner drool at the thought of having all three in the outfield.

I f you aspired to be the best base runner. in dhe game, and one of the best third basemen, could ' you do better than sign your name Minoso 1 Minnie), the White Sox one-man team? Ma.vbe the fans up in' Milwaukee think you could if you had been voted the National League's moat valuable player and .vou. were the 1953 home run cham­pion with the name Mathfws (Ed- diei.

And if you wanjed to be tabbed the finest fielding shortstop around, without fussing too much about your battiiig average, .you could, use ^Uie nam“e McMiilan tRoy)) and CiWeinnati wojdd be proud.of you.- ~ ,

YersaUlll.v Great Asset *. Vefsatilit.v Is a great aasJt and yo): could play on the New York Yankeea l l you had It—and the name McDoiigald (CID. Youcould-play alipost anj-where iri the infield as well aa second base.

It Isn't simple to be the best all around ball . player in the game but it apparently la a big boost to have a name starting with 'jM" especially if It is Muslal (Stan The Manj and you play for the St. Louis Gahdinals. Youcould pla.v first base If there were | no other "M ’a" handy and do a grand job. And you could lead your league in runs batted in as Minoso does in the American.

I f you wanted to win one big game, your pitcher might be any of half a dozen but you certainly ■wouldn’t feel too uneaa.v If some­one told you to slick with the "M ’a." Yqu could call out the i barber of the Polo Grounds, one Sal Maglle.-

Who would catch him? Wall, he. wouldn’t he a Yogi Berra or a Roy Campanella but Lea Moss of the Baltimore Orioles could don the "toola of Ignorance" just to keep that Initial letter intact, and i do a first rate job.

Ma.vbe so m ^ e could take all he* rest of the alphabetical ioup lid beat this lineup, there

are probably a' lot pf manager* under the big top who-whuld. aay:

"M-M-M, give me thlSv bunclj and let 'em .try.”

—-------------<----- U

> / / M

SAVE 105 ^ 3 0 N 2

Site A70-I5

SAVE2 5 %

X,

ON 4Wtl

aaa-u

K E I L Y S p n n g ffm td

SUPER FLEXEInjoy the extra safety,'extra mileeie. reel economy built into theae femoua WORRY-FREE *nRE8.

KEIIYSprmgSmId

SAFE TRAC

Extra strength body. Extra eerv. ice tread. Thou- eande o f extre- milee.

tsfbeBf* Par Pair iathaaeB.Pir letiBt- Mae

*22“ *35** *47**F#w fax end ffeteppeWe Tires

la*ees* Per t. ■xckaaea Per 4

^ 0“ *32** *41**Fkw Tex eed FeeappeWe.TN* fAOO X W

OUmiNDHIB lAMIMN 'In dnpnndahln tirn milnmqn

U H 9 TIMES R U l B A R 6A IIIS

A lt M rw fu lly in s p «€ t « i l

rp c o n d it io n «d i f w m c IpcI

KELLYSp rIngM J

CRUISER

New wide,UucE treed!

New slotted rifae for eure-etopping treetion!

An outatendinf

IX ei- Price eee-16

9 1 5 3 0

SPECIAL - • t t W

^iieB . PriceninSPECIAL '

$ 1 4 9 3

E A S Y TER M S

ASK.AROUT OUN lUDOET PLAN

that ple.ye4l heceoae of' darkn*p*.'i Kn the riiiha pie.vB<l 2t gemeo. the Yeakeea wlnnieg 11. MUm»r'ir .

W*p|htnsif*n

Mary Grisaom: relief fJtCher fer the New .York' Gianta. la the broth­er of Lee Grissom whp hurled for Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Phlladel-

NICHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE, Inc.P L A N T — 295 IR O A D S I

51phia in (the National League from lMt4 t e ' iM '

S T O R E — 1099 M A IN STR IT E L M I-9-4224 T E L M k M O # ?

i

\,

X ’

M a jo r O r g a n iz e

"e rs VA s s o c ia t io n

Cleveland. July 18 (JV-The major league baseball players have organized formally into an asaocia- tlon with by-law* and a conatitu- tlon but no dues. J.' Nornian Lewis, their lawyer, goe* out of hi* way to insist this la no union, .

.Lewis will receive a reported $30,000 fee for services rendered In' helping the players negotiate a new pension contract with the

, owOer*. Hia fee cover* work through October, 19.54.

' "There la no definite arrange­ment for 'the future after October,” said Lewis. "We didn't discuaa it! That ia something that probably will’be decided later.**

Fee Out at Central Fund . Lewis' fee will come out of the

Central Fund into which All-Star game gate receipts and,' All-Star and World Series radio-television cash is placed. According to Lewis, the Owners’ Committee already has agreed to the payment and the players followed auit yeaterdsy. Pension payments. also are paid out of the'aSme Central Fund.

The 16 current player represen­tatives, one from ekeh big league club, will continue In ottce until July, 1955 when a general election will be held. The ter m of i^ce will be,two yearn. In the pj|atlhere has been no formal term. Two league player repreaentatlvea al.9o will be elected for tyo years In '55.

There .iyHl be four regular meet­ing* of the player representatives, the first week in April, All-Star week, World Series week, and the

iSrst week in December.The player representatives have

been functioning, without by-laws or a positive legal setup, since 1946 after the Mexican League threat when geveral playjprs "Jumped” to Mexico and Robert Murphy, Boston lawyer, tried iinsucceasrully to or­ganize a players’ union.

Johnson Hindis Fifth V ictory

. lU N C H R S T E R E V X K m O 'H E R A L D / M A N C H E S T C ^ C O N N , T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 18.1954— — ------------- — — ------ -— ' ■ . ------ ------- :-------- --------- l

P A G E B L E f l ^ i ^

^ i n i a m s , M a y s S u r C t o 3^ ^a s S o o n i s P o s s i b l e

A n t o n e ll i a n d O a r c ia B o a s t B e s t E .R . M a r k s

Bees TrounceC a s e y ’ s C h o ie ^

To assist in handling the PenafonNewFund. Allle Reynolds of the ___

York Yankees snd Ralph Kiper of the Chicago Qtibs were elected to two year terms. They w lll serve on a four-man committee wl{h John Galbreath, Pittsburgh owner, and Hank Greenberg, Cleveland general manager.

New Player AgreensentA new Playep' Pension sgree-

ment, by which the Pension Flmd will get 60 per-feent snd the owners 40 per rent of the All-Star gsme and World Seriei TV will be drawn up by Lewis and the lawyer of the two majors, Ben Fiery of the American and Lou Carroll of the National. The present pension agreement expire* w Ith the end of

.the radio-TV contract* In .1955.^ When the ma; ,r league owners meet in New York. July 26, they will receive rupge.stions from the players on both the winter base­ball altuatlon and the reporting date for ftpring training.

The players went the right to deal dlrecjly with the winter league team.* In Cuba, Venezuela, Panama and Puerto Rico. They al.io w-int no re-Ttrictlons on the nt.mber of playu's allov/ed tci par­ticipate.

,As for spring tiaining, the players want to repot I no earlier than March 1 and play no exhlbi- t,ions before March 10. Tliey also ask one day a week free firom exhibition games. As- the firat March Saturday will fall on March 5 in 1955 this would nlean the owners woulu have to pass up a profitable weekend.

The players rcpoiteil "aatisfac- tory" luncheon meetings with the owners who wer^ willing to. co- operstg on nv>st of their Problems.

Player RepreacatativeaThe plqyer . representatives

were: Naliohsl lx;cgue—Wiiltey Lockman. New York: Carl Ers- kine, Brookljm; Bob Friend, Pitts­burgh; Robin Roberts, Philadel­phia; Stan Musti l, St.. Louis; Ted Kltiszewski, Onclnnatl; Wairen Spahn, Milwaukee; and Ralph Kinef, Chicago and National League repre*entatl\'e.

American ' League Allie Rey­nolds, I'rw York and league; Sid Hudson, ' Boston; Bob Young, Baltimore; Joe A’s-rolh, Phlladel- .phla; Bobbv Feller, Cleveland; Ted Gray,. Detroit; Ferris Fain, Chicago;' and Eddie Yost, Wa*h- Ington.

E v e r y B o y T a k e s IR a r t

In S c o r in g as P P s .

D e fe a t O i le r s , 1 2 2N

STANDINGS

Police and Fire , Manchester Tire Roy Motor* , . . , Bantly Oil .......

L Pet.0 1.060 a .333 3 .2503 .250

Everyone in the Police and Fire lineup scored a run or 'more aa Coach Harold iimmofTs undefeat­ed squad moved down Bantly Oil 12-2 In an Intermediate League game last night at the W e s t Sid* pvkl

^'Johnson was again the choice to start and racked up hi* fifth win of the season without defeat. He walked five* while striking out nine and was only in two aerlou* situations.

Overeouie LeBdIn the aecond. Police and Fire

rallied for three funs to overcome a one run lead taken by the Oilers. After two men were out. Johnson tripled to deep right center and came horn*/ on a passed ball. Pet* Close and Ed Boyle then walked and both scored on four errors in the field.

Tw6 more tellies came ecemper- Ing home In the third when Marv ephen singled, stole aecond, ad­vanced on a wild pilch, end ckme home on an error. Two' infield mis- play* and a pass account^ for the other run. ./

Big FUth liinlag ^Twelve men betted |n the fifth

for the Firemen and aeven run* crossed the plate; wrapping up the game. Four atraight free passes and three stolen baae* had things going. Willie M c C u r r y then singled, followed by another walk and an Infield bobble. Dave Gola* and Don Simmon* put the finish­ing touche* on it with one baae knocks.

Tonight Bantly Oil meets Man­chester Tire in a fight for second place. Game time is 8 o'clock.

Wedne.sday, Manchester T i r e takes on Roy Motors in a regular­ly scheduled league game. Game timp la also 6 o'clock.

r*N«* ao4 rirsBiBa (It)ab r .h o a f rbl

\/..U

Whitey Ford

Local Sport Chatter

Cleveland, Jqly 'ig- (/Pv—W'llll*«>to go Jo panUr field In the fourth ‘ 2!!!* Theodor* inning." Alaton said. " I believe I ’llbaaebell'e top glamor gu}%, were Snider to right field and Stan not in the starting lineups but bqth **“ ••*• t"® Jackie Robinson,were expected to ae* plenty of ac-, whb will start in left, aggravated "Uon in today's annual All-Star TA knee Injury in Sunday’* double-

hiader against Philadelphia and should be rested.

Tills was promised by National ‘ Oder No InformaHen League m hager 'Walter Alston I IMcopt for naming their starting and his American League coimter- pitcher ifpr Ih* first Uira* Innlnga.) part. Casey SCengel, as they dls-' apd the batting order, neither cussed their squads on the ev* o f , manager voluntaared any concrete the 21st ipld-*umm4r cUuiaic. ' Inforr.iaUon. Steni'al explained

Natlenal* FavSved i that he selected ll^ fa . Ford, hisThe Natlonala, winners of the i «m’n southpaw, bocaiu'e of Injurie*

last four interleague clashes, ruled t® Mika Garcia of OevelahiL and

game at Cleveland'i vabt Muniei i^ i Sigdium. /•J

N a t io u a l S ta r te r

an 8-5 favorite to dO' it again over the revamped and injury-rlddlad. American*. But Stengel, In under­standably high spirit* over hi* New York Yankees' recent rash of vic­tories. brimmed with confidence that he would win his first All-Star game after four sucoeasive failures Game time is 1:.10 p. m. (EDT).. "The other fellowi are supposed

to'have all the home run hitt.era," he aaid;,vyolfi*hly. "Whet do you think J've got ? A bunch of powder puffers? '

"I've got a fellow named Wil- liaraA Know him ? They tell me he's hit a few home nins In hia day. . He'll be in there a* soon as the rules permit.”

"Mays will be in there at the first opportunity," promised Al- ,ston. "It-will be nice to have him on my side for a char.ge.”

Mays, the New York Giants' sen­sational outfielder, haa banged, nine o f hia 31 home runs againstAlston’s Brooklyn Dodger*.

“ ■ "“ ilsl

BECAUSE of the numerous baseball scores turned into The Herald sports dept., daily ajid the time Involved in setting the typo, only, line scores for future Little League Farm League games will be published. Line score sheets arc available at the Herald for all team managers or coaches.

CONDOLEblCEH are offered to the family of Alex Hackney, pro­fessional at the Manchesier Coun­try Club, Alex' father died last Saturday in Springfield, Mass., after a long illness.

Both Finished Second Both Maya and Williams finished

second in the nationwide fan poll but there la no doubt thay're favor­ed by many of the record 70,000 fana expected to watch the All- Star spMtacle. Maya waa aecond to Brooklyn's Duke Snider for the starting. centerfleld post in the

! National League. Williams. Boston I Red Sox’ mighty sluggen waa run- ' ner-up to Chicago's Minnie Minoso I forthe left field berth in the Amer- I lean League.1 "My present plans call for Maya

hi* own Alii* Reynold*."Moat of the other* worked Sun­

day," Stengel said, k1 my guy (Ford) pitched only three Innings Saturday. And h* 'Meed vary good, by the way.

Btafigal Indicated he would uae Bob Porterflajd, Washington’s ace rlghthandet-, in the i.dddl* innir«s and either righthander Sandy Con- suagra of the Whit* Sox or Dean Stone, rookie Washington south­paw in th* final three.

Alston said hia pltohing and re- placaraant pinna d*i>*nded upon the action! of th* American League. H* already had named Robin Rob erU to rtart. It was th* foUrth sUrtIng asigiH-naiU for the Fhila- delphia Phillies' ace righthander in the last five All-Star games.

Edge In Power.11)* National appears to have a

wide edge In "ower and th* Amer­ican a alight edge in pitching. Composite batting averages show the Natlonala outhit th# Americana .317 to 299, lead in homer*. 230 to 153 and In runt iMitted in 936 to 686. The American League pitchers lead In vtctoriee* 73 to 61.

Th* gam* will b* beamed to the nation on radio (Mutual) and tele­vision (NBC and Mutual). All gat# receipts and th# 1110.000 radio- TV cash go toward the Player Pension Fynd. If rain Should post­pone th* oonteat. it will be played either tonight at 8 p.r*., tomorrow at 11 a,m.. 3 p.m. or 8 p.m„ depend­ing on th# weather. All time la Eastern Daylight.

) New York. July I I (fit —Johnny ‘.Antonelli, brilliant lefthander of th* jNaw York Giant# dad on* ef th*

'K.T •*»<» -a -a •« '*®vtn National League pitchara ( \ a a c i T T a l I . I : for today'# AII star game,

T ilO O lJ .1 .0 ^ . l . L ^ X ia hia circuit'* leader in earnedrun avarSgaa.

ellT' AnloBelll haa given up only 34 Winners Move into Tie ®dbne4l run* in 144 inning# for aih

r c < n i eamad run 'mark of 2.13, ftgura#ror second riacet *>y Ui* Aaaoctatad Praia

U l t . csveal. Johnny also is th* league'#neyart nllfl Homer top hurler in winning percenUg#-----■ '(.647) with IS victoriea, four of

BTANDING8 them Shutout#, against two set-W L ret: back#, .

First NeUonal Bank.. 6 0 1.000' FIftls Laat YearBrown A Beaupre...: 3 4 .4381 The 34-year-old aouthpaw, u - Nftftslff Arm# . . . . . . . 3 4 .4381ffuUrad from Milwaukee !##('.winterElk*Manchester Truat

Brown and Beaupre moved into e tie .for second place' In the Alumni League lant night by!.d^ faating Naasiff Arms 11 t^ Y at Charter Oak Park. First baaaman Dave Heyart led th* B*m to via- tory by banging out^Ywo double* and a home run.

Leading th* ^ -h it harrage be- •ide* Hayart Mere Dick ■ Wright, !with a double and a aingla, and Ruaa -

t»» a d#M involring Bobby Them- son. Was fifth in eamail run# in 1953 with 3.19. H* had a 13-13 rec­ord with the Braves.

In the American Laague, Mike Garcia of .the Cleveland Indian# has wrested the lead from De­troit’s Ned Carver; Mike waa oh* ef Manager Casey fitangal's All- fitar aclection* but bowed out be- cauaa of a ruptured blood yeaael In the middle finger of hi* forowlng hand.

Garcia hai-'permittad only $3 earned rum. In 137 frames for a

HayarVYinocked in flv* n ins.*'^ j i [mrtxs*for^4*3n*»(nx with twn m»n nn ***** * *. ® 2.30. Th# THIl* S

>4 K coming With two man on. w ed thrlc# himaalf. With I

cond double, he narrow ly ** * ■ facord

Robia Robert*

STANOtNOSW L

Fairfield Market .. ..3 0American Legion .. ..1 0Moriarty Brothers ..1 3Man. Auto Parts ., ..0 S

Pet.1.0001.000.333.00<j

p*. e

Cnlss. 3h .....■Stmmonir, a* , ClaruMintI, If ,, Johnnon. i> .,.C)o)Sr, l b ..... .Boy)» rf ..... HeCurry, cf

1 0 9 0 0 01 0 1 3 0 fl1 I 3 0 0 01 1 0 0 1 11 1 2 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 u 0

1 1 -0 2 I1 1 0 0 0 0 0

...... I 0 0 0 n 01 0 0 0 1

Touli t............ iU*lly

Ifimllb, rl . . Hssrdorn. Ih. rf .. BlartU, 3b. *«. p ..Wrlaii. 2h. 3b .....Polrv. ■■ ........Mltchrll. c 8tran#r. If .........Krrnsv. p. m” • -1. rf ...........Schuft.Mtrsrb. lb Martin, rf 2b . . . . . Taylor, cf .I.caiKirr. rf .........McDonnush, If . . . .

34 13 5 15 (Ml (t) . i r e 1. ..1 0 O 1 ..3 1 1 T . l o o t ) . 3 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 3 . 3 0 1 1 ..3 0 1 0 . 0 0 0 1 . . 10 0 1 . .3 0 0 1 , 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 ..0 0 0 5

1 1 3

LEO CVR and Billy M o z z e r have been added to the Ameri­can Legion roater. One m o r e .youngster will be named. Coach Wally Fortin reports. Jack Hed- lund and Boh Buckley have .left the club and Rick . Paquette has been ruled inallglhle.

Bill Glynn Turns Slugger To Give Indians New Vim

Fairfield Market behind Steve McAdam bang^ out 16 hit* for 13 runs to shut out Manchester Auto Parts last night a t Charter Oak Park, 12 to. 0.

McAdam, racking up hia fifth consecutive mound victory, went th* route allowing only six hits,

j He issued two hssea on balla while I fannliig six. ■ Rudy Wojnarowics started for the Parts but waa ra-

H .D GEER'8 Yankeea inthe . lean Little League ap­pear to be head and shoulders over loop rival*. Tbt Yank# won the first round with ease, eight wins in nine starts, snd are well on their. way to second round hon­or*.

New York (N E A )—Senor Al . ^ ---------- - -------Lo|iaz has ih*w7i vastly more '•‘••••'i*** » f Rocky Nelson, th* , Uaved In the fourth by Don 8hn- imagination managing the Indiana : Intaimationat League's moat valu- '^^® charged with th*thl* season. ,b i. nlaver ourchas«l tor . ch.mb , Wojna-rowlc* allowed flv*

Instead of aUndlng pat. a. h* i Inina on seven hlU. He handedha* the past three Mmpalgns. | ‘ ” Montreal during the winter, ^,,1 ^alk while striking out MmnagRr ttopmz haan't h«ait«t«d ; vaieran Luke Batter, both j two. Simmona permitted |Mvento experiment. Th* Tampa TactI- ' them now ,back In th# minora, runs on nine hits while giytlig up clan hi# made frequent change* in ’ ladlaa* Hadthe Infield and the outfield. He haa Glynn was considered as noth- employed relief pitchers, quicker. ' fofi more than the bast th* Indians

narrowly missed a homer as hia ball hit the top of the fence. Cowlaa continued his -torrid hitting pac*,. hitting safaly In hia saventh «traight game, upping hia batting avarag* to .500.

Prevaat Netche* WinSlav* Provoat notched hia firat

win of th* acaaon in pitching four- hit ball. Provoet struck out 12 and walked two and was never In any. aerloua trouble. His record for the season now stands at on* win and two losae*. '

For Naaaiffa, it waa thair fourth atraight loaa. Naaaiffs*' laat acored a victory on Jun* 16 whan they heat th* Bees 12 to 6. It marked th* firat gam* that Nick Twardy did not appear on th* motind, aa Bob Brass started. Thl* waa Brass' second appaaranc* aa h* was used In relief once previously.

Tonight, Manchester TTuat 'will meet th* Elka. Ooach Nall Law­rence of th* Elka will start L«rry Haraog agalnat Georg* Magnuaqn. Charlie OrafTs ' laamng chuckar. Gam* tlma ia listed for 6 o’clock.

Mrewa fi Beaaars (II) ab r h o S 3 I 3 S i t ea Z 3 13 3 3 34 1 3 1a 1 1 aI 0 n 13I I) o a

.3 A I A

Flihar. ss ... . Omillla. If ... Cowl»». lb ... H*varl, lb ... Wrlahl, rf .... Proroil. r . . . . Maltrmpo.^andlrr. Jh ..

j Bornrtt,.T otals 4 110

I one psss.I Grab Early

— , The Markets got ef? to an earlyTh* laat athlete pulled out of " * “ • however, although he batted start pushing oyCr two rune in

Toiair ......... ......31 3 s IS a 9 3PoHCr and Firemen ......... m3 07— 12■anil.y Oil __ ;. lOo 01— 2

3B . BIsrill. Keeney. Johnson; BB. Cohen, fllanesntl. McCurry. (lolsa 2, Simmons 3: 1.JJB, Police end Firemen 4; Bsnily (Ml 10; BB Johnson 5,' Keeney *. BtsrdI 4; BO. Johnson 9. Krehey 2. Blardl 1: HO. Keener 3 for 7 runs In 4; BUtrd) 3 (or-5 runs In 1; HBP. Mlirbell; Wp, Keeney 3; PB. Mllchel) 3; U. iViltke. SIsum; L. Kee­ney (1-2); Brorer, Bmwn: Time, 1:4(1.

. JIMMV 8ULUVAN pitched Bt. Bridget'! to an easy 20 to 5 win over the Second Congos last 'night at Robertson Park in a Church Softball League game. The Saints are undefeated in eight starts and hold a thi^e and one-half game lead-over the a(econd place Congo*. Tonight th* Saints play the Unit­ed. Methodtsta at Ro'oertaon Park at 6:15. The game will open the second round of compe.tition.

the hat by Lopez is likeable Bill . * in the firat 10 I tha initial Inning when Jeff KeithGlynn. First baseman Glynn aud- ‘ ftmpionahip games. But the [ hit a long driVa to centerfleld gcKMl deril.v turned slugger to atraighten Trib# was not winning and Glynn for three xMsej>. following ainglea

I fiansrl## . 3bPocirsti. c ..

I Mssrhanv, ef ! Nerrrr. ft .. i Twsrdv. If -.., 'NsII. ]b ..... , Bchimmsi. as . Hubhsrd. rf . I Tamm, rf ...■ Brass, p ,,,.

..... . 31 11 U 31BsM iff Aria* (1)

ah T b e a • ra i

is 6 8.Robin Robarts, the National

Laagua's atartar in th# All-Star tilt, and Phillies’ taammat* Curt Sim- mofia are runnarxup to AntonalU. Each ha# a 3.44 avarag*.

Robert# haa given up 68 un­tainted runs. He ha# worked more innings than any oth*r ma­jor laague pitcher. 177, while win­ning 11 games and loaing aiglit SImmona. wiOi an 8-6 won-loat alat*. has yielded S5 aimMd runs in 139 frame*.

Virgil Truchs Third Vtrgtl Trucks of th* diicago

White Sox. another of Stangal's pitchers In tha "dream” gam*. 1# third in the Amarican Leagu* With a 2.56 mark. He ha# given up 43 •amed runs in 151 inning#. Trucks haa won 12 gams* and dropped five.

Johnny Klippatain of th* Chi­cago Cuba and Bill Henry of th* IU<| Sox poaaeaa th*' highost earaad run marka ia th* m ^ r * . Klippateln haa allowed 7.4g runs per gam* and'Henry 4.8T, th* poorest American League ' per-

S V *o ' *•"*■*•-- - ” Earned run percentage* are

based on the number (if earned runs a pitcher allowa per nUie- inning gam* and are computed for multiplying th* earned runs by nin* (Innings) and diridlnc that total by the inninghsfiJehed.

* 0 1 1........3 A A 3......3 1 A «. . . . . 1 A A 3

1 0 1 0.......3 0 * 11

A 3 0...... 3 A A #..... 0 0 0 0. . . . : 3 0 0 1

out the infield and give the Oev* land club added momentum.• If the Indians' collect from $7,000 to $8,000 per each after the VVorld Series, they may well look back to July 2 aa the turning point of the season. That waa the date when Glynn waa ratuma'd to first base and' Al Roavn went back to third as a permanent. fixtuie. Actually, Rpsbn had been restored t® third'hate two games earlier,

. - -------------- -------„ singleswas not driving in enough run*. | by McM sm..We* Feshler and so the big awitch waa made, Rosen j Darby Snmh. Three move runs

; Totals ...I Bex ....I NasaUC*

moving to first base and Rudy Regalado, a red hot spring hitter, going to third.

resulted in the third on an arrer, A base ®n balls, single* by Me-A MA V$/At0 IBeeaa W a oaX a

2B. Heyart; 3, Wrl#hl. __' BB. Mearhanv. Ftaher. Wriabt 3, Mal- 'l»mpo; BAC. Churilla: OP. Co;

1 4 IS 14 4 1.. i (» Mi X—n .. AOO lAA 0— 1

HR. Hayart:

Adam and Walt Byeholaki, and a

Art Raiiii'o Joins ' Yale Grid Staff

New Haven. July IS UP)—When Art Raimo joiiia the Yale football coaching -'staff in September it'll b* like "old home weak." (

Raimo, who quit as head coach at VUlanhva, comes here as an assistant coach under Yale men­tor Jordan Olivar, a head chach at ' Villanova when Raimo was . an assistant.'

Raimo also joins Jerry Neri, Yale’s backfield coach,' anothec football c-olleagua sL Villanova.

Yale announced ,Raimo'a 'a|i- pointment'yeaterdsy. He resigned from VUtanova on -July 1 after a thraa-year tenure thery in which his teams won 16 gajries,''lost 10 and tied 1.

Coachrd’At VilUaiiva OUvai;. coached at Villanoya fog

thraa years before going to Loyola of Lob Angelas. Rmmo stayed at Villanova and served as assistant o f Jim Leonard who succeeded Oliviir as head coach. Then Raimo succeeded Leonard.

A native of Everett, Mass.. Rai- mo waa graduated from Villanova in 1938.. For three years was th* firat string- quarterback under Coaches' Harry Stuhidreher and Maurice "Clipper” Smith. - '

During the war Raimo waa ata- tionied at the U. S. Naval Station at BiUnbridge, Md.. whare ha was assigned a# an athletic instructor

- arid was a member of the station's football team. '

He is 38 years old.' married and the father of-rsix children.

Patterson Sfops Royer in Eighth

- CHAPTER TWO of the SUte Board pt Baseball Umpires will hold ah important meeting to­night at 7:30 at the E a s t Side Rec. ^

|*S*'-r

BTRIKE TWO

PortamooGK. Va. ■ A . batterbi a sandlot baseball game here

■ ’ took a mighty awing! and hia bat broke in two, the Op aaiUng^into th* bleachers. At .the Jtospital a doctor took thiW' Stitches tn the

<acalp of-Caxy Wvrrea, V . *hd gave Harrv Janres Archie i#mer-

geney traatment for a Idoeo todtk.

New York, July 18 (4?)—Floyd Patterson, the Olympic' middle- weight champion who's been fighting as a pro for nearly two years, finally consider* himself a full-fledged profeastonSI.'

Young- P a t t e r s o n stopped Jacques Royer at St. Nichols* Arsna last night when the. former French middleweight king was re­fused pe-rmission to cinr* out . for. the eighth round. But he was knocked down.foe the first time In his career.■ -Except for the first rOund when he was down for a six-count after abeorbing a left- hook, Patterson was in (mmplete immmand. H* led on the carda of all three .offi­cials. Royer couldn't keep away from his belts to the head.,

Patterson now has won 14 of 15 pro fights, nine of them by knockouts.' Patterson ' weighed 16416 pounds' Royer 166.- ' Trey Stops Anthony At Eastern . Parkway Arena, In

the other half of the Monday night Tv. war, WllH* Troy of Washing­ton, D. C. the seventh ranking middleweight contender, . stopped Tony Anthony; another New Yorker, tn 4> seconds of th* fourth round. . '

This waa an unusual one in that all the officiBis had Anthony, ahead going Into th* fourth. The former National A A y champidri didn’t run into trouble until the end of the third when he caught a solid right In the-midaection.

He wobbled to hia comer when he came out for the fourth.

Troy's oo ~ manager, Gforg'a Winn aaid his' tiger needs more work before he goes afUr any of the - topnotchers. He'll ' probiu>ly fight. Walter Cartier at Eastern Parkway on Aug. 16.

“I thought when I knocked him dov'n in the second' round that I could knock him out." said An­thony glumly. " I guaaaed wrong.”

WeN ITBfieeMed.Manager Al Weill 'hasn't decided

yet on whether heavyweight champion. Rocl(y Marciano will defend his title in September and probably won't mak# up hia niind for another 10 days.

"In anothsr wtfk or 19 days,” said WeiU, riftocky will tell tn* how he feels and r il have a ihMrior t|U(* a look at that cut over his eye. .Then welj deride.''

SUMMER BASKETBALL clinic for boys ages- 9-12 will be held at th* Charter Oak basketball court every Tueaday and T h u r s d a y moiiiing. The first session wss held this morning. The** clinics will be gin- at iO arid wilt be. an hour in length. ATI children interested in learning the , different fundamen­tals in Msketbail are requested to be at Charter Oak Park, tomorrow morning and register, with Carl

■ Silver, who Will b* thS instructor.

.AMERICAN LEGION Junior players should report in frorit of the Legion home at 5 cf'clock to­morrow evening to make, the'trip lo Hazardville, where the locals will face Thompsonvillc. The game Will .be played at Powder Hollow^ and will 'get iinderivay at 6 o'clock.

Thia experiment worked tyrill j double by Feahler for a apell, but recruit RegaJado | A rally In th* fourth prt>duc*d cooleil off at th* plate arid *p- gve scores for fh* Markets on a peered alow in the.fiel^ Rosen walk, singles by Smith, Dick Syl- wa* having trouble at first bsse vester antj Paul Lockwood, doii- and began ,lo long Wr his old post-bi** by McAdam and Keith, and after a jammed flriger put him ^ reshler's aixth home run of the **L._* “5 1"**'.-' season with a man aboard. HeThe 5-fooKll. 190-pound Glynn. ; i,,rt* both leagues in horn# run*

who has most of the Indiana root- ,nd run* batted in to date’ Th* ■bri tooUng for him, was pur- j winner* added two tallies in the

Sacramento for $40,- j gf,|| inning when McAdam dou- OpO on the recommendation mf Joe , hied and Feshler singled following Gordon in 1952. He played in 143 ■ phn Thayer's long double to 1#G games tost season, but hia anemic | Held to score them. '

Maltempn ail# Htrart: LOk. _ _Haolff* 4: BB. Ptot««I 3. Brass 5; fiO

-wiss. B*»a. 5.

Prerqst 13. Brass 3. PB. FnekMI; tj. - r-Vl ■ ^ “K*rr-Vine*k; Brnrsr, Dtana; Ttm*, 1:15.

Last Night*s Fights

bailing average, .343. was felt to be too much o f a handicap.

The Indians do not foresee BUI Glynn knocking down many more fences, but if he.can remain within

Baskervllle Stars The outstanding defensive play

waa made by Bert Baakerville, shortstop for Auto Part*.' when he grabbed Tony Mariano*' smash

a respectable distance of ..VOO, they ' through) th* box In the third In- feel that tha pennant should be nine'arid threw him out at first flying over the stadium on Lake

New York - - Floyd Patteraoa. jl64\. New Y®rk. stopped Jaquea I Royer.- 166. France, $.

Brooklyn -■ Willi* ’ttoy, 161. I Washington. D.C., atopped Tony ■ Anthony. 157 V4 . New York, 4.

Boston Tony DaMaceo, 1411#. .Boston, stopped Georg* A'raujo. 1138, Providence, R. I., $,. Salt Lake City — Rex Layrie,

' 310, Lewiston, Utah, stopped Ed­die Kobb,- 335. Chicago. 3. -

Lo* Angelas - - Ramon Fuantes, 14$. Loa Angalas. outpointed Car­mine Flore, 147, Bceoklyn, 10.

Elrie in October.

, ANDY a S’DERSON and Art Rouaseau' placed second apd third in. both the semi-final and feature stock -car racing events last Fri­day night at Stafford Springs.' Each earlier in the evejilng won a qualifying heat. Anderson, RoOa- seaii and Dave Rogo(f. ail of Man­chester. ra'n two; three and four at Cherry Park Saturday night be-' hind Sparky Belmont. The totter also copped top money at Stafford.

Red Team Gains First Round Title

Next scheduled National LeiL|:uc fame in tomorrow nl|tht when Moiiarty Brotherx meet Fairfield Market Charter Oak Park. Startihf lime ln-n’t fi o'clock.

rairfiFM• h r h f> .m n rbl

SyivF|ii#r. iKMih. rf iMrAdftfn. pJ ' i( ■ rFfhlFr. B«

Mahcheater Country Club worn- w. ByrhoiFki. ?b., en g:olfera Red arid Blue f c a m s . j l " } ' ^ : ..... J 2 o n ihave flhUhed the first round with ; unrUnx. rf’ 2* n ft « . p th*. Reds the vlcto.-s, 47'- to 34 I^kwooft n 3 1. 1. » - ,SpoinU. The Red* .will call t h e 2 ? 2 sBlues to arrange for matches dur-- J BvrhnUM. .ll> o n n o nIng th iS^nth . There Tglll be a irot.I, * / " . 30 12 1*1*1thud round in August. .Bssrkxler a x . Parts i*> ft Ift

REVENGE IS- .S^I-EETColorado. Springs, Colo. (45 —It

was some time in coming, but a band of vengeful veterans finally settled a grudge of long standing at a recent city softball game. The Veterans -of Foreign. Wars team blanked the oppoaition. ip-O,. as pitcher Hugh Stout twirled 'a' no-hltt*r. ' The losers? The Military Police team from nearby Canp Carson. ,

with Vic WerU playing first, but Glynn reentered the lineup for the highly important seriaa with the second-place Whit* Sox in Cleve­land.

Glynn was given the opportunity i ‘»«v« been made fOrbecause he is an accomplished Ladies

Winner* for the past week were: F and T tourney. Ruth Mar- eftlh, first- low-net; Ayl* Bsmilton, v)oi i f . second: Azilda Gilbertson, 'third. ”Even Hole: Betty Wilkie, first. f-,.ci«>ip»e."tb'!!!'.'! Edna Hilinaki. second and Connie • -Dennlaon. third. Swespstakes: •woinaroii<-r Ib' r Nellie Johnson, first; Edna Hilin- d . Simmnhs. p ... ski and Cora Anderson, tied fo:'

a • rW

ft 0. Totals ..

second. . ■ , Fairfi-ld' 33 ft ( 15 5 1 ft..... . ma 53x —13

Auto Parte ...........nftft noo - ft2B. Keith Thaver, - MrAftani i2l.

Fe.hler. Horan l^erlt 3h. K-llll; HH

KCRBWBALL FINE

Haltondale. Fl*. ' (NBA) — Sprawball pin l# or* of the many .^tisual types of tress *t Gulf- stream Park. It derives its nairi* from til* twisted effect of. it# cone*. ’ • -

* eloveman bill the Trth» m t an Ghantpionship contest' for the. to- F-*hlrr .SB F-ahl-r BF' d-eiaiiue! iS n eso ec Id ..ft out of ht. ^ t ^ i «^ .rM . The first ^ n d nn.st

be played by July 19. The nr.atrh- l: BO, McAdam *. Wo)n4ro»tra; ** follow: A. McBride V*. E. H ll- 'J; Hit* off Wojparoelc* 7 for t' run,*

Glynn rapped seven hits against ! »nikl; P. fit«ven* vs. bye; N . Lock-'^|;; V WP ’ ?Bthe Chiaox and In th* first game j wood v*. A. Blish; M. Gangwere | wood 3; jr . rookrj.. p. Simmon* s«w-

sweeping the 6our-gam* aeries. Geto Seven Hlfa

of a holl(toy double-header In De- v*. bye; C. Anderson va. B. Ben-;'' MacFariaft*,; Tim*, i-.so----------------- „ -------- -------- n. -----------frolt lashed three borne runs, on* ton; M. 'Wilkie va bye; C. Laking '

EASY ANGLINa DaniatoviUe. P*. iJPi —Everett

Marsh won the presidency of the Danielsvitie Izaac Walter Club the easy way. Marsh was the only man «to Catch a legal fish in the Lappawinxo flahing contest here. He himked a 12-inch rainbow trout .by the tall. ' H* waa named president of the club shortly thereafter on th* basis of his catch.'

bye; P. CTharida v*. by*.. with the brises full. When he man- ufactureiL another as lead-off man against the Oriolas, July 6. hia

’ nickname-waa. changed from Mc- Pug.lO'Babe. ' ■

When thS Injuns Opened another , Brownlee, We# Burn pay^f party with th# White Son ; will he out to defend

T o RISK 'HTLE- <-0, • ------- .

New Haven, July j3 (JP) - Les amateur,- hU -title

FROM JOCKEY TO TRAINER

Gtt tM NEW 10-incli ClittttrfitM SUFPOiTIt lELT

Oreanport. N. J, (JFi- Two sea­sons ago Porter Roberts was on* of the leading jiKkey* at Mon­mouth. Park. Now' the S9-yewr-old Kentuckian ia beck as a succeso- ful trainer. One of his star fllliea ia the 2-year-oId Me’noilene. She U

«#r M OUTA ftr*

in Chicago. Gl)mn waa batting , when th* 2(Hh annual Open Cham-

:\

s!ethl*hem. Pa. — (NKA1--Sec­ond Ba#*nuui Harry.W. Slots w-'as elected cnpUiB of the 196B Lehigh baeataU equad.

MAHONEY RR-ELECTEOPueblo, - OOtp. IP) —The Muriici-

pel Camrt recorder here batted .300 against the IPuehto Dodgers of the JVestern ueague.

t - -I i cloa# at noon 'Thiirtday,‘ Al pointed qut that I wrilh i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _■ shlftirig my weight too soon, an 11 1 lunging.” he^axplalna, "He toll )I ine that ' during th* gam* in D* - [I troit and' th* next time at b#t ' hit the griand alam home run-.” -

Rated a# the third rankiiag ficat baseman with a p.-obabl*'' return to the minors in the offing when

tournament

trafo ' S. Philip Cabldi aaya ha held a Hearing for :10 player# ona charge of parking their car# on I training got unde.- , wav tost city graae. , Th# recorder, hnw- •v*f^ W t only three, luunee. Th#$1S fbNr.were wspended a n s ^ y

. -t

:-#pring. G i^n atiowad *n<)ugh-«w i jui* grape m iit trail te gnla tte . i a#eignm*BL\^ i^a hast aff tae

David C. Mahoney of West Hart­ford waa r*-atoc((|d chairman at the tost meeting ef thb State Board of Fitherie# and Game. In accept- lag the chairmanahi|). Mr; Mahoney yielded to th* urging of th* other Oimmisatonera who felt tha't he •houtd continue as Chairman in tha Intareet of getting the new pro- grnai e f th* Eonzd ander «my.

Rjutcocaa stakes this year. Rob­erta. who rode such horses. as El Mono. Stymie, War-Kell and Third Degree, still oialphB 113 younfia He holds an advantage over jriany trainers tq that he can exerciae hia own horses srhen he ehooaee to dO'se.'

HEAVY .WORK

PhUadelphIa — fNEA> - Heavy eenstmettan work Iwta drawn- ngood ahnr*/if Penaaylvnaln font-

I

J !

fipInulU thl* fluBUMr.

IQ.95■••fi

Clnciimnti'RefBag^ nutlldJAl Boh Borkewrski '-wen e i^ t le tfS i in football, baaeball arid teniUAwlill* at Daytpd. OMr X i a e r H l r h Sebool.'

Only At BARSTOMTS

• Brilliant powfir, Bail)<i«| fel* away. Up la 30 i

III Bi-p.k. top

a'MlIe-oB-kaer keHins I - • Swootkesl, ffeieteif ky far

ill Ml power cloH I a Every deleB* feotarei Goar*

•kih, Cruit-a-DaY Toak, R e to ^ o lk Control, Auto* Lift Hood.

g Eiigineered tor EvinradoSho* gioB riBKote eontreli i

Te*. trade '340t»AU MODELS AVAIUMJ 3 H .f* . 7«/3 HJP^ I I H .P .

2 5 H .P .

New i r Tapetrak* Oimivy ■ * . bogaay Raoebaot. Reg. I t M y A$6U. SpM laL........... r

••3, $4 HJP. CMa<*raf»

ProoerigtioR PIm u m c t

21 Ms Ir S tN o t1

/ !

/

P a e k t w e l v e

CtaM fiedMvertlttiienfo

CLASSIFIED ADVT.- DEPT. HOURS

8:16 A; M. to 4-.30 P. M. ^

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI.1 0 ;S0 A. N.

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

VOVB OMHPEBATION WILL' BB ATPREGIATCO

Diol MI-3-5121Loot and Found

FOUNt>—a teUowi who will w u , w u b clean out your car (or only IS. For aervico telephone O07U.

LOST—Brown leather wallet con- . talnlno small sum o( money and

personal papers. Finder please c<^MI..t-0Ml. ____________

V .

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD» MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 13,1964

\ v .

Antoaobiko for Sil# 41S4S CHBVROLET , Sedan. Heater, radio,. 1144 Oldsmdhile six coupe, hydramatlc, new linfs. No down payment, S490 weekly. Cole Motors. Ml. 9.OM0.

1M2 FORD 'r\»«-doQr. Highest o«ar accepted. MI. 4.S160.

1934 DODGE V>8 Station wagon, radio and heater, like new. Only llOd miles. Spotless. Let's make a deal. Bank ratec Big trades at Brunner’s Packard, Rockville Road.. TalcottvlUe. 0|wn evenings.

1933 OLDSMOBILE ConverUble, has power brakes, power steering, power top. new set 5 w.w. tires. Hydramatlc drive. Also 1953 Clievrolet convertible, Power glide, radio and hekter, w.w. Urea. Bank rates, big trades. Brunner's Packard, Talcottvlller Open eve- ings.

.HOQMhoM S o r ir i i^ { Offered 1S*A

-S,

SERVICE Oft aU m aka ae'sewingmachines. Also electrifying, done in your home. Sichel, MI. 9:9419. Day phone Ml. M lT l.

FLAT FINISH HoUand svindow shades, made to measure. Ail metal Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow's.

WEAVING ot burns, moth hblw and torn clothing, hotaery runs, handbags repaired, M p ^ re­placement, umbrelles repaired, men’s shirt collars xTeversed and replaced. Maslow'# LitUe Mend­ing Shop, .

OORNICES^Iffapea'and slip covers custom made ^by Classic Decora­tors, 41 Oak St, For free estimate cau let. 9-3730.

Auto Accessories—Tires 6BATTERIES — 30% off. Stpiiire type aa low as 14.98 ex., long type tlM . Written guaranteiK Cwe Motors. MI. 9-09M. ,

Auto Repairing— Painting 7

r—Blue and grey parakeet. Vi­cinity o( Union Street. Reward. CaU l|a. 9-3304.

I o 6t —Grey and white stripe tiger eat. Male.? Bob taUed. Reward. Finder 'plaaae call MI. 3-3000.

PeraonalsTHE PROSPECT BUI School (or young chUdren wiU re-open Sept. 8th. Aaneportation furnlencd. Mrs. Lais T^ybur, director, Phoiie MI. 9-57BT.

MRS. SOPpI, reader and advlaer. AU walcome. SSe FrankUn Ave.. acroaa (torn the Art. theater. For apBointment caU CHapel 4-67SS.

CAR BURN GILTEconomy overhaul, moat all

cars. Parts and labor 849.96. No money down. |4.90 month­ly, All work guaranteed.

MOTOR SALEFord. Chevrolet, etc. .......... 1174.95Pontiac, OldsmobUe. etc. .,$174.95 No Money Down, $2.00 Weekly.

New Motor Guarantee.

COLE MOTORS 436 Center Street

Ml-9-0980

0 1 ^ JOBS, lawn mowing and light trucking wanted by two reUable and capable young men, days or early evening!. Call MI. 9-3833. or MI. 3-8136.

FURNITURE, Antiduea aiid piano repairing, rednishlng, restoring. Furniture Repair service, ^ g - mupd Gozdz, Prop., formerly of WaUdns Brothers. Route *3, Tal- cottvllle; east of Brunner's. MI. 3-7449.

Help Wantedrr^Feaiala .35WANTED—Girl (or'laundry wrap­ping, also g ir ^ o r general laun­dry work. Apply tai person. Maple Dry. a e a n ^ and Launderers, 72 Maple 8V

HOUSpiWVES anxious to ca n i. $1 to $2' per hour without canvassing,

te P .q , Box. 38t, Hartford,

IF YOU NEED a good ateady in­come and can work only half days —sell Avon Products. Experience unnecessary. Call AD. 8-1944,

WANTED—Two shirt preaa opera­tors, experience not necessary. Must apply in person. New Model Laundry, 73 Summit St.

WANTED — Woman for general housework, one or two days a week. Call MI. J9-4758.

BARN AT HOME doing an easy, high paying hand. work. Interested women will be taught. Write Bpx 293, West .Hartford.

HOUSEKEEP^IR Wanted, Exper­ienced in child eSre and cooking. References retpiired. Apply in per­son, Mari-Mad’S, 891 Main St.

Building—Contracting 14CUSTOM BUILT homes, general contracting, remodeling, rapairing Financing arranged. Free esti­mates. Vancour ConatrucUon Co.. 173 Highland St Tel. MI. 8-4838.

CABINET MAKINO—Wi also do aU typea of carpentry work, r » modeling, alterations, etc. Good workmanship, and reasonable rates. Estimates gladly mven. Cau Dick at PI. 3-3393 or John at ML 3-5769.

Auto Driving School T-A

WANTED—Ride from West Middle TurnpUce to Pratt and Whitney. 7 to 8:80 p.m. Call MI. 9-8331

RIDE . WANTED—to be in Hart ford at 8:30 a.m. Call AQ. 8-1139.

WANTED —- Ride tp Travelers, hours 8 . 4 , CaU MI. 9-0637 after

• 8 p.m.

Automobiles for Sale 4BEFORE YOU Buy a uaad oar Bee Gorman Motor Bales. Buick Bales and Bervloe. 385 Beam Btraet MTtcheU S-3S71. Open eve­nings.

1830 MERCUBT CLUB coupe, two tone finieh, radio, heater, local ofwner, low milcagei See Boh Oliver today. Center Motor Salee, 431 Main S t • ‘

ONLY DOUGLAS wlU ssU you a model car aa^iow aa $133

oOwn. Wa do not a n you to take a loan from 'i^fiaidc or ttnapee

\eonpaay to ^ompleta your down sent BoaiUvely only $14S

" a 1949 car, $195 buya a i buya a 1932. No addlUon-

^. Btea or loana. We guaran­tee to aaU under the above terms mttb n ^ aa low aa $40 monthly. Good credit la our only requlre- n s p t Dtyglaa Motors, 333 Main.

1941 CHEVIwLET Club coupe. Call 8-0193 after 5 p.m.

1989 FOUR DOOR NASH eedSn, nceUant, clean\ car, one owner. Muet be aeen to\be appreciated. W ^ e r E ye .. ra'dlo. Bargain, $180. MI. 8-4548. A.

1933 DODGE Tudor with gyromatic transmission. FuUy equipped. A one owner car. in excellent condl- Mon, $1,293. MI. $-8387.

1947 PONTIAC Sedanette. • 47,000 original mllea. Must be seen. Call Ml. 9-3919 after 8 p.m.

IHUVINO Instructions from your boms, Dual-costrol insureo car, ataodard or automatic. Call Man Chester Driving Academy. PL 3-7349, ToU free.

AUTO DRTVINO instructugi- All leaaona on Insured dual control car. Capable experienced instruc­tor. Oordner Auto School. ML 9-6010, JA. 7-8880.

MORTLOCK’S DRIVUVU School. Lost confidence quiody restored by a skiUed, coutsous instructor. Ltcense included. Insured, dual controlled standard and hydrama- tic cars. ya . 8-7398.

BXl LARD’S DRIViNO SCHOOL — "Maiichester’s oldeat" Owner- Oelilfled by AAA and Board of Ekiucation. Wa offer training, ex- 'petlence, latest methods. ML 9-2245. .

AUTO ORTVINa instruction from your home. Insured dual control car. Larson Driving School. MI. 9-6075.

Motorcycles—Bicycles 11

OEINERAL Construction, altera­tions, remodeling, piasUc tile, counter work, garage, etc. No Job too amaU. Eugene Glrardln, 18 Trotter SL MI. 8-0309.

FOR DEPENDABLE service on ciupentry work from $3 to $3,000, telephone RockVille 5-8759.

CONTRACTORS for remodeling, painting and wallpapering, all gen­eral carpenter work. Reasonable.

9-4291.MI.

Roofing—Siding 16RAY’S ROOFING Co. Built up roofs, gutter work, roof, chimney repairs. Free esUmstes. Ray Hagenow, MI. 9-2214. Ray Jack aon. Ml. g-8S2S.'

r o o f in g . Siding and carpentry. Alterations and additions. Ceilr hags. Workmanship guaranteed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 2W . Autumn etreet Mltch*V 8-4S80.

FOR TH E BEST bi Banded built up roofa, ahlngle roofs, gutters, conductors. and roof repaira «—u Coughlin, MitchsU $ T707.

DO YOU NEED a bicycle? Re­pairs? See Bob Kicrnan at Man­chester Cycle Shop, 168 West Middle Turnpike, Hours 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. weekdays. 8 s. m. to 7 p, m. Saturdays. MI 9-2098 or 9-3302.

Roofing If-A

1948 HARLEY DA'VIDSON, model after 6 p.m;123. Good condition. MI. 3-7748

Business Services Offered 13MANCHESTER T.V> Service, radio and T.V. apecialiaU alnce 1984. House service call $3.50. MI. 9-3630 or MI. 3-4307.

COMPLETE Hand and power lawn mower sales; and service. Motors tuned an overhauled. Pickup and deUvery aarvico. Gibson’s Garage. ML 3-8013,

A FORD coupe. Call MI.

1941 FORU'Qub coupe. Excellent condition. N o ^ m e y down. Good credit only requirement. Center Motor Sales, 431

IMS .FORD, |,-door,jhaa fa<Uo and heater.-Beautiful car wlth"\only 19,000. mllss. See Uila one toni^t. Brunner's Packard. '

COMPLETE 'REPAIRS by Stuart R. Wolcott on wringer and auto­matic washing machines, vacuum cleaqers, ' motors, ' small appli­ances. Welding. 180 Main Street. Phone MI 9-3378.. "

STONE, BRICK, fireplace and ce­ment work. CAU MI. 9-3431 or MI 3-5042.

I960 CHEVk OLET convertible coupe. Radio, heater, low mlle- ags. Another 1950 Chevrolet con­vertible coupe aemi-customized. Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

19M OLDS. 76 sedan with hydra- matic. radio and heater, good solid car. Priced at only..$893. Brun- Beria Packard. Open evenings

1S3S CHBVROLEI' (Order sedan Good Urea, clean car. Excellent running condition. Dourlas Motors, 833 Main. • , -

WIRING INSTALLATION of aU types. No Job too small. Patar

. Panfaluk, 30 Foster atraet PhoiM ^ tchelJ 9-;30S.

r u b b :General juid yards, removal. MI

Aahea removed, of attics, cellars ' and M Rubbish

ROOFING—-Speciallaing in rspalt- Ing roofs o f aU kinds. Also new roofa. Gnttar work. Chlmneya cleaned, repaired, 26 years’ ex­perience. Free aatimatca. Call Howiey. Manchester Mitchell 3-5361.

Heating-^PlnmhjBg 1?LENNOX FURNACES and Warm air heating. Earl Van Camp. MI. 9-3844.

GUARANTEED Plumbing. and heating. Jobbing and new work. Joseph Skeltey. MI, 9-1014.

Moving—Trucking Storage 20

MANCHESTER — Package Deliv­ery. Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, wswera and atova moving a specialty. ML **-0782.

AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO., local and long distance movuig, p a c k ^ , rtorage. Gall ML 3-5187. Hartfor«* CHapel 7-1428

APPLICA’nONS Now being ac­cepted for part-time and full time salesladies,'.(or new children's store. References required. Apply in person, Mari-Mad’s, 691 Main St.

DogB—Rirds-^PetB. 41t h B n e w Ma n c h e s t e r p#tiCanter, 9M Main St., invites ydu to Visit peu of aU kinds. Cwi- nscticut. bred PsrakeeU. MI. 9-4278. Hours Monday through Friday. 10 to 8:30, Saturday 9 to 6; Wednesday closed at 2 p.m. S. A H. Green stamps.

Live Stock— VehiclM 42WE BUY COWS,' calves and beef catUe. Also horses. Plala Bros. Tel. ML 1-7406;

Articles For Sale 45

Household Goods 61

NO NEED TO JOIN A CLUB Top Quality Furniture •

''' Brand Name Appliances and TV af Tremendous Bavlhga''

c h a m b e r s f u r n i t u r eSALES ..

At The Green Mitchell 3-5187

Hours: 10 to 5—7:30 to 8:30 P. M.

COMB m —Browse around The Woodshed, 11 Main St., Manches­ter, Conn. Good uaed furniture bought and sold. Tel. Ml. 8-3134. Open 'tU 7 p.m.

ONE LARGE SIZE OX Yoke, A-1 condition. Call Ml. 3-3343.

in

FtXJRENCE OIL heater, $300; Kenmore Ironer, 8.drawer vanity dresser.' Call Rockville 8-8386.

WHITE ROPEB gaa stove with sepsrate heating unit; also an­other stove suitmble for cottaxe. MI9-71t6. ■

BEAUTIFUL SelecUon e t wool.rem- nanu at low prices. Also tm wool and inatrucU iaa in braiding ruga. Call Rockville 6-3708.

CLERKTYPI8T position opening August 3, to do billing, cashiering

and statistics. Year around, part time position. 8:30 a.m. to 12:80 p.m; daily. Monday through Satf urday. Call Mr. Seller for Inter, view. Manchester Memorial Hoe pital. MI. 9-3301.

WANTED— Capable woman for general housework. Three days per week. Hours 9 -a.m. to 3 p.m Good pay.. Call MI. 3-3001.

WANTED

• Girl for insurance office as bookkeeper. Good posi­tion for right part.v.

Apply In Person

CLARENCE ANDERSON 74 East Center Street

Tel. MI-9-4553

Help wanted— Male 36DIUVERS — Applications being Uken for experienced-dump truck drivers. Must be good, herd work­er, with excellent driving record. Apply, at Thomas Colls Construe tlon Co., 251 Broad S t, Manchea ter. •

WANTED—Man for fu-nac# instal Utlon. Full time. Experienced

p^ferred. Apply iM West Middle Turnpike.

BARBER WANTEl>-Hotel barber shop. Full or part time. Rockville 6-7438.

WANTED—Part Ume doorman, un der 60. State Theater,

IF YOU ARE Working on the sec. ond shift and would like to earn about four full weeks pay extra yearly, contact Louie Oriowski MI. 3-3332.

PIANO Mo v in g —Refrigerators, also light trucking, any Ume. Quick, reUable, efficient service. Phone Ml.. 9-9329.

Painting— Papering 21

RatiaiMietL^ANTIQUES done on any furniture. 189 South Main 8-8343.

St

PAINnnNO, Bheterior and interior, paperhanging. CelUnga reflnlah- ed. Wall, paper hooka on request. Bsumates given. FuUy insured. Call Edward R. Price. MItcbcU 8-1003.

1941-1940, OLDER Chevrolela, Fords, other good transportaUon.

0 c r ^ t enables us to accept j $5 down: Douglas Motors, 833 Main

1947 BUICX Special sedan, extra .n lM running condition, clean, ramo.' heater. Almost new tires. Doughu-Motors, 333 M ain..

I W PONTUC , 4-door, jet black. Save over

81800. Bank rates. Big Trades Brunner's, Packard, Eve-

H A I RADIO-TV Service. Service charge 33.(13. Tel. MI. 8-338S. Gary lamonaco.

GONDER’S T.V. Sarvlca, available any Ume. Antenna conversionB. ?hUco factory supervised aervice. T?f. ML 9-1488.

FURNITURE Refiniahlng, antique furniture a epeclalty, chairs caned and rushed. Anaon F. Thorp. Phone NDtchail 8-0733.

1948 CiroVROLET ataU(»i wagon, radio, heater, local owner. Un- JMual cw ^U on Only $43 down. center Motor Sales,- 481 Main St

1 ^ CHEVROLET 4-door Bel'Air power steering, power

J ^ e # power glide. Driven only 700 mllea. Save. Brunner'a’ Pack- • ^ R ockyU Ie Road. T alcott^e. j,Open evenings.

1831 O^SM OBILE four door Holi- day l u s t ^ two tone green. Fully equipped. ExceUent femUy w . Phu price fLies. Center Motor Salea' 431 M ^ St.

sedan. Ultra- drive. RaiHtr' and heater.

?*** tires. Bemitiful twogllWWM, Priced for a quick sale. * n g « a r ’a Packard. '

g u a r a n t e e d Top quality tela- vision service. CaUs received be­fore 9 p.m. will be aerviced same night. MI. 9-1347.

WEBB’S TV - 17 Maple St.. $3 per house call. Ail wurk fully guaran­teed. Cau 30. 9-6633 (or quick honest service.

m a s o n —Pieldstone a apeciaJty E Toth. Phone ML 9-3307,

DOORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vacuum cldknera, irons, pu»a, etc., repaired. Shaara, kntyes, mowsrs ate., put mto con diUon (or coming needa. Braith' «^ te . 52 Pearl itrcet

e x t e r io r PAUmNO only. Free eatimatea. 3Q. 9-1383,

OUrSlfeE PAINTING.timatea.'„3-3982.

GilbertFree

Flckett,

INTERIOR a n d Exterior painUng. Have your . asbestos ‘ shingles sprayed with Goodyear Pliolite Rubber Coating.- Broken shingles replaced at cost. Wood shingles sprayed, either with paint or stain in any color. Rental of spray equipment. T. J, McKinney Paint Co. MI. 9-Q103.

Private Inatnictibns ’ 28

ACCORDION and piano t^ight In your home." iO . 8-0144.

Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 31

W ^ H m o MACHINES repaired Phone Ml. 9:9757.

WmiNOpair of BihhU alacti •nd fixtures. Clarenca a

• 23 Knox SL Phone MI. 8-8428.

[STALLATTON and ra- ihU elactric aimlir

<3. Slancea

'^HBVHOLET club to every

;'lfa|on,,8tt icoupe.

-

' p-aoo.' T ueh.' Call Roek j

BUlXapOZER ..AND Loader work. l -andicaping and grading.. Reason. • w T ^ t o ^ o johtw am aU . CaU

.MI. 8-0350 after 8 p.m.

Rtaii Herald Advs.

First ' MORTGAGES Seemd FHA—Conventional—GI

Terms to 30 Years—Lowest RatesCONNECTICUT

MORTGAGE EXCHANGE37 Lewis Street

Hartford CH-6-8897 “ Two Decades of Mortgage.

Experience At Your Service’ Frank Burke. . Mel Redman

LOOKm a g a z in e

/H as an opening in the Manchester Area for a

SALESPROMOTION

MAN'a

Salary Plus Commission

dOpportunity For

Advancement

No Experience ’N e ^ e d

Training Furnished

A LOOK-REPRESENTATIVE

-W ILL INTERVIEW THURSDAY, '

JULY 15 10:30 A. M. to

/ 3:00 P. M>

CONNECTICUTSTATE

EMPLOYMENTSERVICE

806 Main Street ' Manchester, Conn.

UNIVERSAL Lightning Roda.^Inc., 31 Walnut St.. Hartford, Conn., wants experienced men for direct aelling of a fast moving specialty item. High commiaaiSna—perfect fit for storm window, aiding or In- aulation salesmen.

. ’ IjOOKt. WE SAY AGAIN ; POWER MOWERS

No'Money Down—$2 Weekly BUDGET CENTER

91 Center Street MI-3-4164

ALL ALUMINUM combination win­dows and doors, self-storing, tove heat, comfort, convenience, last a lifetime; Free demonstration. Call anytime. BUI Tuhsky. MI. 9-9095.

NEW ROCK Maple play pens. Original price 117, now $10.95. Other articles reasonably priced. Old Art Craft Shoppe, MI. 9-3387,

WHITE GLENWOOD combination gaa heating,

with timer, oven regulator and automatic gaa JeU. SeiVel gas refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. freezer

■ across top. both in'excellent con­dition. Reel buy. Both for 3125 Emerson T.V. 17” table model, mahogany cabinet. MS. MI. 9-0851.

Apartments—FUto— tenements 63

TWO FURNISHED rooms. Ught hbusekeepUjtg. Adults, Inquire 10 Depot Square, Apt, 4.

Burinesa Loottlona For Rent 64

FRONT OFFICES FOR RENT

Spacious Rooms♦Private Lavatories

Parking For Forty Carg

l89 East Center Street' For Appointment Call

Mitchell 9-9779FOUR ROOM office suite and lav atoiy at 13 -Oak St. Apply Wat kina Bros., 935 Main St.

FOR RENT—Small store, 33 Oak Street. Suitable for office. For In­formation call XU. 9-1690 or MI. 9-8094.

TWO WHITE single cast Iron sinks, size 17’ X 24” . Double wash tubs. 121 Park St.

SKYLINE STONE Quarry. Flag­stone, veneer, cut stone: Open week days and Sunday. Dry wall stone, $4 per ton. inquire at Jack's Pavilion, Crystal Lake, Route 80 or Tel. Robert Minor. Rockville 5-5042,

GLENWOOD STOVE with separate gas heating unit, excellent Work­ing condition. Best offer. Call MI. 9-8400.

ROYAL AND Bmlth-Corons port­able and standard typewriters. All makes of adding machines aold or rented. Repaira on all makes. Marlow’s.

WiNTER 8E1AL Of Connecticut aluminum combination atorm win­dows and doors. Guaranteed Good Housekeeping, Manchester repre- ■entaUve. M. J. Oranfield MI. 9-3758.

WINDOW Screens, like new, with hardware. Some painted. Assorted sizes. MI. 3-4833T.

FLAGSTONEy Stone for waUa, house fronu, Hreplacas, etc. Bol­ton Notch Quarry. M*. 9-0617.

A COMMERCIAL BAR and back bar 16 ft. long. Also 16 ft. long knotty pine partition. Ideal for cellar or play room. Pool table, pin ball machine. MI 9-8070 after 8. May be seen at Walnut Grill, Walnut Street.

FOR QUICK SALE-Flrat reason­able offer for clean gas stove In good condltloq. Atl. 3-6331.

THREE USED electric ranges, $30 and up, one used combination d i­electric range, |75. Excellent for cottage. Also four uaed T.V. aets, console models, V.H.F. only, 170 and Up. Nearly new 11 cu. ft. In­ternational Harvester deep freeze, $195. GSrrity Bros., Inc., Talcott- ViUe-Rockville Road. MI. 9-4321.

Ba r g a in s in used appliances. Terms and trades. James A. Woods Appliances, 383 Center St. Ml. 9-1918.

MODERN Offices for rant. Private lavatories if deaired. Findell Building, Manchester Green. Ml. 3-4863.

61R CONDITIONED offices. Mod­ern design. Near Post Office, Main street, corner Wadsworth. ' Ml. 9-9779, or MI. 9-9819.

SubnrlMin For Rent 66SOUTH COVENTRY — F o u r rMma, bath apartment. Main Street; Two rooms, bath, kitchen­ette, Main Street. PI 2-7501.

Wanted To Rent 68

NINE PIECE Blond mahogany din­ing room set,.4 drawer cheat. Rose rug. Roll-a-way cot. glrl’a bicycle, sewing machine, Fur rug MI 9-3639.

EIGHT YEAR OLD Glenwood gaa atove.'Good condition. Reasonable Call Ml. 9-3313 or JA. 9-9019.

No. 7 McCORMACK movving ma­chine; alto Chevrolet truck. 12 ft. body. Inquire 100 Woodland St.

UNDERWOOD Standard typewriter for sale, 135. Inquire 83 Drive A, Sliver Lane.

1931 MERCURY 3-door. Radio and heater. Good Urea, $995. Maple bedroom set. 20 Uiclan St., Town.

I M.M. MOVIE outfit and accea- aories. Will sell In lot or separate­ly. Call MI. 9-9369.I’ x 20” X 42” KNO'TTY p in e counter. Ideal for rumpus room. MI. 9-8169, Don's Grinders 130 Spruce St. .

Building Matensis 47F r y in g Lumber . . . .p e r M $99.00

’ Square and Rebutted Shingles. 4 bdlea sq.) ----- per Sq. $19.95

Select Oak Flooring, per M $209.00 Flush Doors . each $7.902-8 X 4-2 W indow s-

Complete ................ $14.^9Wa carry a complete line, of cedar

products.n a t io n a 'l

BUILDERS SUPPLIES 381 State Street ■ '

North Haven, Conn. Telephone Chestnut 8-0285

TWO ELECTRIC Refrigerators, $15 and $20; two gaa refrigerators,’ $35 and $60; one oil and gaa range, $25. LaFlemme Appliance Co. 15 Oak Street. •

YOUNG BUSINESS couple desires 2 'i or $ room unfurnished apart­ment. Call MI. 3-8078

WANTED—Five or six room rent by family of four. Maximum rent $85: within twenty mile radius of Hartford. MI. 9-3973 any time.

BARTLSTT-BRAINARD executive wiihea to relocate In Mancheater. Want to rent 5-8 room house, or rent same with option to buy. Call collect Springfield, Maas. 9-9340- Aronaon.

Business Propeily For Ssle 70

Musical instruBients 55PIANO TUNING and voicing. Com­plete rebililding, repairing restyl­ing. Keys recovered. 24 hour serv­ice. All work guaranteed. The Piano Shep of Manchester. Phones Ml. 9-9329, 9-5074.

W’anted—To Buy

b u il d in g . Ideal for phifesaional men, space for two office suitea. Three large rooms each, also for two tenements up. A1 location, zoned for business. Building in ex- ceUent condition. Steam and’ hot water heat. Large parking lot. $38,000. Carlton'W, Hutchins. MI. 9-3183. 9-4394.

Farms and Land. For Sale 71

58WANTED—Uaed chain-driva tri­cycle, in good condition. Call MI. 9-3263.

Rooms Without Board 59NEWLY DECORATED, BeautifuUy (urniahed and apacloua room. The moat complete 1ig»t houaekeeping faciUtiea available In Manchester. You will marirel at the cleanliness of this building. Children accepted. Central. Priced so reasonable you’ll gasp! Be sure and see thU one. Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

Diamonds— Watehc Jewcliy

ATTRACTIVELY furnished front bedroom with twin beds. Complete housekeeping facilities availaMe. Private entrance. Parking. Inquire at 167 Maple St.

SPACIOUS, Clean furnished rooms, one light housekeeping apart­ment, one room with .kitchen privileges and two alnglet, ault-

"able for men. Apply Vernon Inn, Talcottvllle. MI. 9-8213.

NEAR BOLTON-HEBRON line — 100 acre farm, tar road, hewer 3 room Cape Cod. plaster finish. Also, 4 room cottagSv Artesian

.Well. (Good for 2 familiesi. Both placea have electricity, np.runnlng water or central he^t, $12,900. Manyv other dairy ahd poultry farina. Welles Agency, Coventry. PI. 2-3372. ■

-------------- ----------------- --------- ----------

Houi^^For S a lt ' 72SEE THE ESedTT AGENCY FIRST FOR REAL VALUES

IN HOUSING XMANCHESTER — Westwood 8t.

Good quality home under conV struetlon. 6-room Oarriaon Colb- ’’ nisi, 3 large- bedrooma, double closets w ith . gliding doors.

' Ceramic tile bath, lavatory.Fireplace. Hot water oil heat.

MANCHESTER-^2-badroom Colo­nial. Living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Fireplace, ex­tra lavatory, hot water oil heat, Sunrad cast Iron recessed radla- . tors. AtUched garage. ‘ High- huid. Park School. Iramediata occupancy. , '

EAST HARTFORD — Oxford St. Cape Cod, plastered walla, pan­eled recreation room wkh aliding door cloaeU, garage 14’x24* with work bench. Beautifully' land- Bceped lot, garden. Excellent condition. Ownei; moving' f r m state. Price $10,996.

ELLINGTON — Real quaUty 2- bedroom ranch, foundation 29x42. Near new school and church. Lot 100x280. Living room has picture windows and fireplace. AM floors cork-tiled, windows, Anderson pressure, aeal, tiled cabinet kitchen with ' built-in features. Trade-Wind fan, basement fireplace, garage, 1,000-galion oil t.ank, city water. ' • Immediate occupancy,

BOLTON Ce Ht e R — Bayberry Road. 3-bedroom Ranch, two yeara old. AtUched garage, plaatered walls, ceramic tile bath, fireplace, aluminum com­bination atorm windowa and doors, Venetian bllnda, ameaite drive, lot 150’xl50’. Near library, churchea and achoola.

VERNON — Box Mountain. 23- foot living .room, fireplace, din­ette, 2 bedrooms. Ceramic tile bath on first, floor. Full shed dormer. Two bedroms, full bath, large hallway on second floor. Attractively redecorated. Ar­tesian well. Thouaanda of tulips, crocus, etc. Breeaeway, 2-car garage, ameaite drive. Lamp posts, atone wall.

VERNON — Building lot. Sunny View Drive. $1,800.

ALSO — Many other liatinga In • Cape Cods, Ranch, Colonial and 2-Famlly Homes.

THE ESCOTT AGENCY 266 High St. West, Manchester (Near McKee Street. West Side)

MI 9-7683

$1,000 DOWN, THREE bedroom ranch, fireplace, large rooms, pic­ture window, high ;elevation, full cellar, ga ru e , one acre, trees, suburban. Carlton W. Hutchina. Ml. 9-61$2, 9-4W4.

MANCHESTER^- Owner trana- ferred out of state, must aacrifica / lovaly six room Cape Cod. Ml, 9-3853.

Houses For Bale 72TWO-FAMILY, ftvey rooms each, floor. Immediate /Occupancy aec- ond floor, aluminum storms and screens, near bus. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI. 9-1343 or 9-1146. I ,

36 FOOT RANCH-4 large rooms, many extras Including dishwash­er disposal.^ paneling, picture windows, ceramic tile bath, Rus- co storm windows, full cellar, porch, garage, large shade trees. One of Manchester’a finest resi­dential, areas. Carlton W. Hutch- ina, MI 9-3132,. 9-4394.

MANCHESTER—Duplex 4 and 4 rooms. Nice lot, near center, oil furnaces, shade trees, two-car ga- •’•g*. Ranch 'home three bed­rooma, attached garage. Excellent condition. Price $14,000. Immedi­ate .occupancy. Howard R. Hast- Ings Agency. MI. 9-1107 any time.

ONE OR TWO large furnished rooms with complete light Iiouae- keeping facilitlea. MI. 9-4774.

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, re­pairs, ' adjusts wftchea expertly. Reaaonable prices. Open dally. Thursday evenings, i n Spruce street Mitchell 9-4387.

gglFURNISHBJD ROOM on West Side with private family. Also parking apace. MI. 9-5852,

Garden— Farm—Dairy . Prodneta 50

AT THE Center,' pleasant, clean rooms for> gentVeman. 13 Wads­worth Street.

TOMATO PLANTS, peppers, eg g . plant, celery, Mters, linnla, salvia, PLEASANT petunia, marigold, ageratum, etc. “

LARGE FRo NT Room, twin bbda, light housekeeping facilitlea.. For two girls. One block from Center. Call'MI. 9-7530 kfter 4 p.m..

'S? . - .Geraniums,"STor $ l“Up, at Ode’r- mann’s, 504 Parker St.

Household Goods 51

Double room with kitchen” privileges: Working cou­ple, also, single room, gentleman preferred. Ml. 9-5124. .

Help Wanted—.Male or Female , ' 37

WAITREXS WANTED. Good salary. Houra arranged. Also ex­perienced short order cook. Hours 6 p.m..to 1 a.m, 51 per hour, Mr. Bassett. Bar-B-Que Hut, Vernon. Ml. 9-52H.

ITOST AND aecuad morigagaa hought for our own account Fast, cosmdeatial sarvics. ktonchaatar tawtowaat O orp .,^ Mato a ^

' ' ■■ ■ ■ \ '

Situations Wanted—Female 38

HIGH SCHOOL acnior, experienced baby sitter. Willing to work after- noona and evenings. MI. 9-7345.

Dogn—Bin^—PetaWI JLi GIVE to good . homes, half EngliHt ahd half Iriah female Set- teg puppies. aU weeks old. Coven­try, PI. 2-4068.

R A im iT i FOR 8aia.x Canforato brad doea. alao a few young esiee. Call MI. t-88ai.

MR. ALBERT IS .LOOKING - FOR AN

Ho n e s t p e r s o n■Who's (Joing Housekeeping

To Take Over .• UNPAID b a l a n c e MONTHLY PAYMEOTS

$32.39 -'rNEW FURNITURE

And Appliances ; WHICH IS NOW IN MY

WAREHOUSE I sold this to a young couple 5 months ago, but they are' not getting married.

"WElS’nNOHpUSE” REF. "BENGAL" RANGE

• ’’EMERSON"* TELEVISION BEDROOM SUITE

LIVING R(X)M SUITE 5 PIECE DINETTE SET

MATTAG WASHERh o o v e r v a c u u m

Alao includes Sealy Inner- spring Mattress and Box Spring. ’’Mohawk” Rugs. Lamps. Tables, Kitchen Cabl- net. Inlaid, and a few other articles. ,

FREE STOHa G E -T IL WANTED Phone Me'Immediately ■

HARTFORD pH-7-0358 After 7 P. M. CH-6-4590

■ See It Day or'N ight .If you have no means o f tranapor- tation. I ’ll send my-auto for you. No oUigation. ' * ,

A —L—B —E-^R—T—•—843-45 ALLYN ST.. HARTFORD

PLEASANT ROOMS. Ontral. Gen­tleman. Parking. Call MI. 1-4734.

VERY PLEASANT room for gen tleman. Parking,.MI. 3-4071.

BOLTON—New custom built six room home, large living room, fireplace, -Youngstown kitchen, dishwasher, hot water heat, full cellar, attached garage, amesite drive, large lot. shade trees, high elevaUon. parlton W, Hutchins. MI. 9-3132, 9-4694.

MaIvcHESTER — Two - family house. Six rooms each side. Pos­sibilities, excellent for two Gls, rooming house, or for three room apartmenU. Excellent condition. Near center of town. H. B. Grady, Broker. MI. 3-8009. .

w e s t SH>E—Six rooms with two- car garage, screens and storm windows throughout, oil hot water h*4t, close-to schools, stores and bu^ Leaving'for South.,Will sac­rifice at $11,000. Ml. $-4744.

MANCHESTER—Geared to casual comfort, end’s minimum ot house­work. Flye rooms on one floor; Expandable second floor. Ga-' roge. La»ge ipt. h . B. Grady, Broker. MI. 3-8009. -

ROOM FOR RENT. Near C3ieneys. ()ulet, private home. Inquire 224 C5fi^er Oak street. XQ-'3-8345.

FRONT ROOM for rent. (!>ntrally located. Continuous hot water. Gentleman preferred. Call MI. 9-7129.

PLEASANT, (^mfortable room with twin beds. Centrally located. 71 Chestnut St. MI. 9-5744.

BURGUNDY good eonditimi MI. 8-5B97.

d a v e n p o r t , in$28. 190 Main St.

PLEASANT' ROOM for couple , or gentleman. Next to* bath. Kitchen privileges. MI. 9-3504. >

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. In ­quire 134 Bissell St.

COMh'ORTABLE Single or double ropms furnished for light house­keeping, buslnese people: pre­ferred. Write Box. U, Herald.

Boardeni Wafited 59-A

ROOM AND BOARD. GenUeman. Call ML $-7475.

Apartmejita— Flats— - TencmcBta 63

FURNISHED RENT^ AdulU, thrbe- room cottage^ encIoSM p o ^ . at Birth's Bait; RouU 81. North dov- •ntry, at Pond HiH Sohisot.

43 BILYUE ROAD. Direct from owner. Caps Cod house, four rooms and bath; oil heat, com­bination storm windows and screens. Newly painted. Nicely landscaped lot. May be sMn any evening or Saturday afternoon and Sunday. MI. 5-4097.

MANCHEISTER- : Six room Cape Cod. Oil heat, near new school and bus. lot 45’ X ISO’ , $11,700. Made­line Snjith, Realtor. MI. 9-1442 or Ml; 9-1144. .

MANCHESTER—Executive, eight rooms, garages. Landscaped lot. Quiet residential neighborhood. H. B. Grady, Broker. MI. 3-9009.

WANTED«IRL FOR 6 0 IERAL

O m C i WORK*

KnuwlMge o f typing cooen- tiaL Many benedta. Oppor: tunity for iHlTaBeoBient.

A l l f l y ^

MISS CLULOWHIRALO Om CK

YARREN E. HOWLAND '. Kebltor - Insurer

648 W(X)dbridge Street Maflche.ster

MI-.1-8406' or MI-.3-5711'

FOR

BULLDOZINGC i l l M I-9 ^ 7 8

• Gradtog. • Back FlWn^

Wesley B. Biinee113 Speoeer S t, Maaehcater

SEPTK rmtAND

KINMEI SEWiRSI

MeJONNRY IR O I. ;asw BtoAO B • w r o B ju . o a

199.tas FaoH B3. M . m i w e i

MANCHESTER VALUES!'$9,700 — Four rooms, full base­ment. ..Good lot. Conveniently lo», rated. Easily financed.$14,700 —- Three Bedroom Ranch, attached garage. Patio, , plas- ■tered walls, tile bath, fireplace, radiant heat. City uUlitiaa. Low a down payment.$24,000 :— Porter Street Area. Extra large new aix room Ranch. Attached garage. Patio. Full basement. Hatchway. Youngs­town dishwasher-disposal unit Rusco combinatidn windows, doors.A fine h'ome with the best of mate- rials. Call now.

VERNON VALUES!$17;500 — .Split-level. Three bed­rooma. ceramic tile bath, walk up atorage level. Fireplace, built-in - atove and oven. Garage. Plaa­tered walla, select oak floors, shingle exterior. Excellent nelgh- borbe^. Hartford .bus. Fine .view. Open Sunday 2-7 p. m;; di­rections mile east of Vernon Center. Route 30.$22,506—Untteusl four bedroom home. Tu-o car garage, high eleva- tlon, excellent neighborhood, large lot. Being aold well "below replace­ment coet-$24,30(> -- If you are looking for an exceptional home In an estab­lished neighborhood, then let us show you this beautiful afx-robm Ranch on Box Mountain’’ Drive. ■ Being aold below replacement coat.

\ 'MANCiHESTER EVENING HERALD. MAKCHESTER, CX)NN., TUESDAY, JU tY 18,1954

H0I1M8 For Said ’ 72i fA l fd a i^ T in , Bolton, Oov^fby

add VAnon liatinga. 4 to t room aiiiglea, $9,750 and up; tw6-faml- lies, $13,800 and up. Will exchange small homes for large homea or 'Vice versa. Will buy or sell direct Twepty-fiVe yeara of seUing and financing. ConfldenUal aervice. Howard R. Itoattogs Agency. Ml. 9-1107 any. flme.\

IlMort Froporty For Salt 74

PHELPS ROAD — g)x room Co­lonial, excdllent condition, oil ■team heat, 2-car garkge, over

. t60’ frontage, shade trees,, ahruba, ten, near aehools and bOs line, ice location. Carlton W. HUtdi-

ins. 9-3132, 9-4894.

JO ROOM h o u s e . Woodland Stritot. Inquire 100

$9,990—^FOUR ROOM house, good condition, convenlem, to bus and ■chool, $14,860--Seven'^room brick

/.and shingle Cape Cod. L a ^ e lot. ■ Oil hot water heat, conil^atlon

r windowa and screens. $15,30() _three bedroom ranch. ConvenWt to bus and schools. Many oth ^ listings. A. R. Wilkie and Co MI 9-4389. MI. 3-8363.

MANCHESTER—Custom built six- room Colonial. Large living room. Fireplace. Pleasant dining room. Kitchen with breakfast, nook. Screen porch. Three bedrooms oil stesm best. Nice lot. Convenient to bus and school. H. B: Grady. Broker. Ml. 3-8009.

MANCHESTER—Six room Cspe Cod. Garage, wooded lot, on bus line, near school— $11,900.

BOLTON—Small home, $5,500. Has everything.

10 Minutes From Town- 5 '/i room ranch. Two car garage, large lot. $2,000 down. '

RURAL — 'Large four room ranch. $300 down, $75 per month:

Lots of listings of all kinds. We have a couple o f . rural rents too. Call Ellsworth Mitten Ajfency, Realtors—MI-3-3030.

ELLSWORTH MITTEN . AGENCY

539 East Center Street

SEE JARVIS FOR MORE HOME VALUE FOR

YOUR MONEY. If yo\i are home hunting he sure to check these listings reduced In pries for a quick aale.

ONLY $1.3,500 for this immacu­late 8 room Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms (one finished in knotty pine), large kitchen, dining room with built-in cabinets, spacious living room with fireplace. Hot water oil heat. Only 4 years old. Qualified veteran can buy with 5' - down. Carrying charges approximately $80'per month.

JUST $14,500 for this Green Manor Ranch. 3 rooms, 3 bed­rooms. ceramic tiled bath, attach­ed garage with ameaite' driveway. Aluminum combination window's and acrecM. Beautifully land- acaped. Qualified veteran can buy with no dowTi payment.

JARVIS REALTY CO.654 Center Street. Mancheater

, MI-3-4U2Evenings Call MT-9-6685

'1 .

PAGE T B U T I I ir

H W n c SANDS Beach, Wd Lyme, Oonn. seven room cottage with

lot. Four bedrooma, ' largellvlM room w)th fireplace, all con­veniences, fumiahei Two large porches, shade trees. Call IQ.3-5093

BOLTON LAKE- SUMMER COTTAGE

Five rooms, two-car garage. On Route .44-A. Lake' privllegea. Blaslly winterised.

Full Price 54,200.

V EDWARD-J. HOLLRealtor

1009 Main Street i n 3-5118

ANDOVER. BOLTON, (Coventry — Several easily winterized cottages waterfronU, $3>)6 and up; near waterfront, 51,700 an<Liip. Uatinga ■•Iwaya needed. Wellek Agency,

^•'entry. PI. 2-8872.CRTS'

l>eachLAKE — N ^ r dandy

e room cottage, screen porch, neVdy redecorated, weekly, C a ir ^ k v llle 6-3384 after 5 p.m.

Suburban F o K ^ e 75SUNNY VIEW DR. Venibq, New 3 bedroom split-level,Built in stove and oven, plaatisrad walls, aelect oak floors, ah lngle^ terior. A real fine home in an ex­cellent neighborhood. Directions 14 mile east of Vernon Center. Rt. 30. Warren E. Howland, Realtor- Insurer, 648 Woodbridge St. MI.3-8300, MI. 8-5711.

ANDOVER, BOLTON, Coventry and. vicinity—Bolton Lake (Spe­cial), 4 rooms, all improvements, near private beach, $9,800, terms. Several other suburban homes, dairy and poultry farms, cottagea. Liatinga Always needed. Welles Agency, Covemry. PI. 2-6872.

ANDOVER—Four lovely rooms, at­tached garage, lot 100’ x 2Q0% $10,500. Madeline Smith, Realtor, MI. 9-1642 or Ml. 9-1144.

Wanted—(Real Estate 77READY BUYERS waiting. For im­mediate action Hat your property with the Albert.J. Gatto Co., Real­tors. CH. 9-8489, evenings MI. 3-4944, JA. 8-3999.

IF READY to buy, aell, axchanga arranged.Haatlnga,

real estate, mortgagea' arranged. Conault Howard R. "Agency, MI. 9-1107.

USTINGS WANTED — Singla, two-famUy,. three-family, bust- naaa proparty. Hava many buyers. Mortgagea arranged. Pleaae call George L. Graaiadlo, Realtor, $atcheU 8-587S. 108Henry street

Lots For Sale 7.1LARGE LOT 100 x 250, high eleva- tlqn, dry, 2>4 mllea from Man­cheater, city water, nice area. Price $1800. MI. 9-8114.

w a n t e d /Two family 5 andXor-6 and

6 (flats). /We have an out of .state

bu.ver waiting.If you really want to sell,

contact theE & F REALTY CO.

MI-9-6297or

MI-3-4480 ^

STAMFORD HAS FIRST POLIO

FOR b u il d in gof land in Andov

ofpoorbecause of

project, 34 acres )r. Owmer aelling lealth. MI 9-4397.

Read Herald Advs.

Youtitful And Charming

Stamford, July 13 O P ) A ftve- year-old boy is reported by health offlciala to be this, city’s first l>ollo case of the- year. Dr,'James J. Coatanzb, acting health commia- aioner, said the boy was not ^ven the Salk Vaccination because he was under age. Second gv-aders in Stamford received the shots some time ago. The boy's case was described aa mild by Dr;Cos- Unzo.

Nuclear Engine Could^Run Sujb Around World

(OauttoMd from Paga One)'

(Rebate on th« measure late today or tomorrow.

Th« committee headed by Rep. W. sterling Cole (R-N.Y) praised the draftera of the'^original act, but aaid that changed conditions make It'neceasary'that:

“ Our proviaions for the control of (atomic) informaUoh must now be revised to protect our naUonal interest in a world where the forces ot.evil have edded teutheir'eonven- Uonal arm a' a growing ability to launch a devastating atomic blow ■gainst the free world . . .

Beyond WUdeet Di-eams “ We of this generation have

been visited with, a new form of energy that -can ravage this planet beyond recogniUon, or make it (air beyond the wildest dreams of our fathers. It is the hope, it is the prayer of those of us who how commend this legislation to the .Congrcaa that the atom will be not me destroyer but the servant of[ne de ftiman

m -Jqwity.”

>< 111 would:1. AhUiorize the negotiation of

nnema V/agreeoieii v/ith foreign nationsin the arekx^ peacetime uses of atomic ener|7 ^ .^e committee aaid this WoUM provide "a mechanism to Implement '(ht President's

sacstime ’’ International atomic 9l plan.”2v Permit the AEC tV transfer

to ahqther nation partlcfj^ lng in such aVagreement atomic hiater- ials in qUgntities needed for Hhe development/, or utilization 6< atomic energy/for nonmilltary and research purpoefeq.

3. Allow transf»/to another na­tion, or to a r e g io r^ defense or­ganization, secret data concerning t-he tactical employment of atomic weapons—but, not including any information on their design and fabrication.

The committee said such infor­mation would include 'data neces- zary to the. development of defense plans, the training of personnel in the employment of, and defense againat, atomic weapons, and the' evaluation of the capabilities of potential enemies In the employ­ment' of atomic weapons.”

Asks LleeiMe Permits4. Permit the AEC to license

private industry to possess and utilize atomic materials and to own atomic reactors or "fumaces” designed to produce and utilize such'materials.

The dissenters to certain aec-' tions were Reps, 'Cole and Van Zandt (R-Pa), who opposed the section of the bill regarding pa­tents; Reps. Holifield (D-Calif) and I^-lce (D-Ill) who said the bill has 15 “ major defects,” and Sen. Pastore (D-RI.) who. In a state­ment signed also by Holifield and Price, called for dealing w i t h groups of* nations on peacetime atomic developments instead of- with one at a time as set forth In the bill.

Holifield and Price, In a- sepa­rate statement, said, among other things, that the committee bill was of “questionable form and tim­ing": Tended to place the AEC chairman "on a i^ e s ta l” : . And would enable the AEC “to turn this greatest energy resource over to private power inonopoly under licenses unconditioned except for the requirements of n a t i o n a l security and public health and safety.”

Holifield and Price said that despite their chjectiona they “were willing to have the bill . reported out for floor debate.”

The Old Mill

812816-20

• A carefully tailored shirtwaist dress to wear all through Jhe ^■arm weather. So young In de­sign, ao charming and crisp.

Pattern No.- 8128 is in aisea 10, 12. 14. 18. 18, -20. Size 12, 3% yards of 45-Inch.

For tliia' pattern, send 30c Ifi cotns, your name, address, slae desired.- and the pattern number to SUE BUytl^PEIT. MANCHESTER e v e n i n g ' HERALD, 1158 AVE; AMEBIOAS.NBW YORK S8.N.Y.

Send; 25 cents now for youp copy o f Bkaic Fashion. Spring *54, oqr complete pattein magaslne. Ai complete guide in planning a well rthufded. 'Wardrobe for ayring- ttroaga-auauaer.

muii'M r-

2278This lovely jtanel of the Old Mill

is easily' and quickly embroidered. (Make one for yourself and an­other as % BuriNiae gift for tltat special friend.)

Pattern No. 2278 contains hot- iron transfer for design- material requirements; . stitch illmtratlona and colqi- chArt. '

Send 25c in coine, your name, address and the Pattern Number to ANNE CABOT. MANCHES- m EVENING HEBAU). IIM A V E AMEBICA8, NEW TOBK Mb N Y. The . colorful 1954 Needlework

Album centaina 54 pages of lovely designs, "how-to” . sections -.m Meedlework. helpful room ,illustiia- Uons and directions' for tg ify pal- torns. '25 cento. \ ^

l^ecord H eat H its C en tra l U . S . A rea

(Continned from Pnge One)

Rockville-VemonStodolski Family Appeal

Latest Town Court Ruling

citizens demanded action by the city council. Officials said short: ages will occur dally as long as the heat continues. ,

All-Ttme Recordk.These all-time high heat records

were«set Monday:I Columbia, Mo., 113; Sprjngfield, Mo.. 108; Rapid, City. 8. D-v 109; Dallas. Tex,, 110.3; Oklahoma C l^ 107, and Clasper, 'Wyo.> 104,

(jlhef high readings included Ennporis, ‘ l^n .. 114; Columbia,Mo., 113; 'Chadrdn, Neb., 110; Philip, S. D., 108; St. . George. UUh. lOfi: Fort smith, Ark. 107, and Denver, 101; a record 4iigh for the date In that city.

The'temperature reach,ed 90 or abdvq . Monday in all states -except a -strip ' slong the Atlantic coast from the Carolinas tq New Eng­land and in the northwest over Wuhington. , '

Slightly coqier air from the Pa­cific reached the Great Lakes re­gion, but a return'^to hot and hu­mid conditions was expected with­in 24 hours.

A thundershower hit Aberdeen. S. D., early today and wind reached a peak-of'82 'mllea an hour.

EXTENDED FORECASTBoston, July 13 uP)’ — The tem­

peratures in New England durinig the next five days, Wednesday through Sunday, will average near the seasonal normal. No Impor­tant temperature changes through the peri(^..

Some normals for the. period are aa follows: Boston 73. l^ovidehce 71, Nantucket 68. New Haven 72, Concord. N. H.. 70, Burlington 71. Portland 48, E^astport 61, Green­ville 45 and Presque Isle 46.

At Boston the normal maximum: temperature during this period is ; 80 degrees and the normal mini­mum temperature Is 45 degrees:

Preoipitafion during -this period w ill'oiy the average toUI between two Slid five tenths inches occur­ring as a few showers late-Wed­nesday bight or ’Itiursday,

YALE DRIVE OVER i b p

Now Haven, July IS UP)— ArUttft- E Palmer. Jr.,, Chairman af 'the Tals Alumni Fuhd Drive, reports that the 1953-54 fund . pkign has ended with a record 043,123. ■

^ v e . i I eani\■d $1.-Vj

A

Rockville, July 13 — {Special)— The Stodolski family of Talcott Avenue had another day in court yesterday following their arfeat early Stinday- morning for a dis­turbance at their home. A t an afternoon session o f the court, Mrs. Ida Stodolski, 30, charged with breach at the peace, was given a IS day Jail sentence and placed on probation for six montha.

Frank Stodolaki, 31, was fined $15 for intoxication and $25 for breach o f the peace. Francis Sto­dolski was fined $10 for Intoxica­tion and given a IS day suspended Jail sentence, with aix montha w o- bation for breach of the peace. The Stodolskla 'were represented by Atty, Jay R'ubinow of Manchester, who filed an appeal from the sen­tences. All three were 'released un­der bonds of $50 each.

On June 28 the family was be­fore the City Court and Ida, Fran­cis and Mrs. Ann Stodolski were fined $50. each on a breach of p^ace charge. On June 23 in Hartford County Superior Court,' Judge George C. Conway imposed a fine of $150 each for -Francis and Ida Stodolaki. plus a Im e year sus­pended Jail sentence, alao ' they were placed on probation for two years. This sentence stemmed from a charge of obtaining money by false pretense.

Skewes Benefit BoostedDuring last night’s UtUe League

baseball game, it was announced oyer pie public address system that an anonymous donor had guaranteed fiart or possibly all of th^-medical expenses incurred dur­ing the illneni of Grant Skewes, former Little Leaguer. It was also announced/that there had been a change in the date for the benefit game betwee t'/teama representing Hamilton 8t*ndai< and St. {fyril’a of Hartford. ’Die contest originally scheduled for Weditssday night, Aug. 11 has been changed to Wed­nesday. Aug. 18.

Win at Torrington' .Two local dog fanciera,,captured

first prizsa on Sunday at the Northwestern Dog Club show lield at Torrington. Jph J. Moran won first honors with his Osin Tsrrier puppy, and alao awarded first prise Was the smooth halt Fox Terrier i-uppy. Colonel M ackr owned by J. Stanley McCray.

Personal MentionJ. Stanley McCray has been ap­

pointed head atei'/ard for the an­nual Farmington Valley Kunnel Club dog Show U, be held st Farm­ington on Saturday, July 24th. This is an a ir breed show that attracts about 700 entries.

Matthew Allen, past exalted ruler of RockviHe Lod;fe of Elks returned home yesterday after at­tending the Elks National Con­vention in Los Angeler. Osltf.

Pleat ReopensThe local plant of the American

Dyeing Corp. has reopened after being closed last week for the an­nual vacation period.

Art AaaoclatioiiT h e Tolland County Art Aaao-

ciation meets tonight at 8 in the aociai rooms of the Union Congre­gational Church. Paul Zimmej'man of the Hartford Art School will lead a discuaaion regarding the palntlnga aubmltted by the ihem- bera” of the association;' The membera o f the group will bring work to the meeting this evening which they wish to ex­hibit at the Somera Muaeum atart- ing July 16th. Pictures brought to­night should be framed and ready for hanging: C3iairman of the hanging committee (or the exhibit la Kenneth Tedford.

Chapter NightThe Women of the Mooae meet

tonight at 8 with Senior Regent Margaret Johndrow preaidJng. This Is Officers' Cxapter ..Night, with the officers of the Moose Lodge being invited to 'be present at the meeting. Several new membera will be initiated during the bust: nesa session- At the close of the initiation refreshmenta will be served,

PIrnIr PlannedThe Fourth District, American

Legion and Auxiliary will hold a family picnic on Sunday, Aug. 8 at Sweetheart Lake in S ^ fo rd starting at 10 a. m. Box 'lunches will be carried and there will be a aports program for both, young­sters and adulta. In caae of rain, the group will meet at the Legion Home,In' Stafford Springs,

The annual meeting of the Ver­non Fire District w|ll be held this evening at ft' at the Vernon Ele-. mentary School when reports vrilt be presented for the past yeaf, offlcera \rill be elected and a budget adopted: * •_

So far aa has been learned there will be lib contesta forr office to­night. Last year-the Veipon Taxpayers association had notnl- nees for several of the officers. All nominees of. the ' Taxpayers ftssociatlon, however, were defeat­ed. The commlssionera whose terms expire are Percy Spicer, chairman of the Board: Maurice Fielding and Leslie Kittle; pn the Zoning Board, Wallace Thrall and on the Zoning Board df Appeals, George' Hammer.

The three fire’ eommlsaioners will be elected for a- two year term; and' both the member.of the Zoning Committee and the Zoning Board of Appeals for a five year term.

lastallatioa ToalgktKenneth Stone will be installed'

as Sachei)) d f the Taiikeroosan Tribe. Improved Ordr:' of Red Men St their meeting tonight, at 8. Other' officers to be inatallled in­clude Prophet, Jerry Allen; Sen­ior Sagamore. William Kuhnly;; Junior Sagamore. John Zagura; j Keeper of Records.. Patsy Vince; | CViUector of Wampunf. Emil G es-! say; Keeper o f Wampum, M ax: Rothe.

Meetteg TomorrowSemi-annual reporta will be pre- '

sented at the meeting o f Damon' Lodge. Knights o f Pythias, No. 17,' to. Im held tomorrow evening at' ft in* the V. F. W. ,homo on Elm ■treet.'.Delores Clara Lakfway, 18. of 113 Proopect St... and Joseph Durotko, 24, 9 Linden St,, escap^ injury late yesterday when their motor vchicloa collided at the In-

Stores CloMd

Member sloraa o f tho Mer­chants Retail 'Bureau of ..the Oism ter of Cbmmerce wUl re­main closed all day Wednsa- daye during the months of July and August.

tsraection on MeClean Street and ..Vernon Avenue. .

LaReway was driving' west on McClean Street and Dtireiko north on Vernon Avenue. Patrolman Ed­ward Quinn is, inveatigatlng the accident. No arrest has been made and the damage to each vehicle is Judged to be about 8300.

New Arrt»-alA daughter was born today at

City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jesonls of 27 Lpruce SL

Ko’sclusskoa. Win The, Koaciursko team iPundiy

trounc»d the PAC boys 11 to 0 last nlftht at RecreaUon Field.

This U the second shutout In as many games for the Vernon Ave­nue club. The game was strictly a no-contest affair starting with the top of the third when the win­ners came up with six runs on five hlu including successive doubles by Roger Javarackus and Douglas RoberU. Kenny Satryb, on the hill for the K o s c lu ^ o team, pitched a good ball game holding his rivals to three hlU. In tonight’s game the Elks ■ will meet the Moose at 4:30.

■••clsuka <U)r » . i l 0 AB R M PO A E

Loasn. 2b ................... 3 3 2 1 1 1Jsvsrsckui. c . . . . . ’ . . , 3 3 3 7 n 0............. * * 3 0 .0 0Robr rta, 8b ................ 4 j 3 3 3 aSstryb. p ................... 4 j 1 . . a

wh.*T*’ Mk' ................. .. 0 0 0WbfclFF, lb 3 0 0 7 G nWiju“ if f 2 2 « « 0Dowsewlcz.’ rf” . ' . '. ' . ' .O 0- 0 0 0 0Toib** ..................... 2S 11 iJ i i " i ' jP.A.C. (»l

a AB R H t o a E................ 1 0 0 4 1 0g- >b ............ 2 0 0 0 0 0Korljch. p. 3b ........... 8 0 3 0 0 1y- *« ......... 2 0 0 3 0 1

>1> ............ .2 0 0 3 0 0Mllllken. rf. ................ 3 0 0 0 0 0(JrousXc. p. cf Buchpcw Archiw:Ktyr. 3b r. Knowllon.X Koalnwikv, ct Cwlkls. If ..Hsmllton. lb 1 0 0 0 0 b

• ...... .*.........*0 *3 is 2 "sixkn ............... . XTotmlpKo»rtu»iko ..................V. 304 201~ llP AC. ......... ........ .........X OOO 000— 02B. Jsvsrscku*. TourtriloK Rnbrrta, Ix>san. Caiistl: 8B. Sslr.vK: DR, P.A.C. BurkhSrdt^irnui: LOB. P.A.C. 2, Ko»- cluatko 3: BB. Satryb 4. Suchrekt 3. Kofitrh 1; SO. Satryb 5. Suchrrkl. 4. KorlacH J; Rita off. Surbrckl 4 for A runa In 2 1-3 Innibfa; Groua 1 for (r runa in 0: Koelach 4 for B runa In .3 1-3: HBP; W. Prultina: PB. Oraaay 4, (troua Javarackua 1: W. Satryb: u, Ventura, 'Vanke; L, Buchrckl,

Talcottvllle Items are now tuui: died th.roagli Hie Mancheater Eve ning Herald Rockville banau, lo­cated at One M a r k e t SL, tele­phone Reekville S-StSft.

Vase Presented ' To L ib ra ry Her^

VIlis ^n-in- kiyn and'

Arthur S. Barnes, publlshei- of the Bristol Press, and his law and daughter, Ms)Mrs. Elisabeth Barnes Jilvord, 8 Oakland St., have presetited to the Whiton Memorial Ubriiry, a hand­some sterling sliver /a s e in mem­ory of Mrs. IJIlian Shepard Bow­ers, who died May 2, 1954. It bears the simple insertotioa; '"In Mem­ory of Lillian S, Bowers.”

Mrs. Bowers, local civic leader, waa a director of the Town Li­brary Board iand a member of the building committee lor the Whiton Library. She devoted more than 35 years t of her life to. library in­terests Jit Manchester,.

The late Judge ' Herbert O. Bovver*, her husband, who (lied in. 1927, wiM. a classmate of Mr. Barnes at Yale College.

TTiome’S. Body To Be Checked In E eath iProbe

(Oaattraadmothar, w)m> was aole benaflclary under an earlier wlU, waa left a one-eighth shara.• Thorne told hia attorney. Jay plough,, f t that time h* feared he might not live until hia 21st Mith- day ia October. He asked that hia death, if it occurred,-be thoroughly inVeaUghted.

Dr. 'Lron attributed Thorne’s death to the depressive breath- halting effeeta oft narcotics, a sleeping pptlon and wood alcohol. He opined a second person m l^ t have administered narcotics in Thorne’s veins.

"Ne Poleon to QoaaHtjrHowever, the panel reported

Monday that "toxicological ex­amination of vital UasuM has, not revealed poisons in quantity' to cause death.”

The panel' membera micrbacopi- cally examined slides ot tissue eeo- tloiui from Thorne's body and also studied new specimens they, pre- pered from (trgBA samples re­moved from the body before huri- ai.

The panel alao said there was no evidence o f paacreatitis or kid­ney disease.. McCarran called on the panel for help when some medical au­thorities expressed differences of opinion on Dr. Leon's findings.

Stpugh gave McCarran a tele­gram yesterday -from Yale Stein, one of hia investigators. Stain in­vestigated an account given Chica­go police Saturday by Ouu-lea Magistro. 18, of Akron, Ohio, a fel- low. student with Thorne at Ford- ham University.

54a4^tro said he erent along with Thorne on a (lo|)e expedition to Harlem >aat Decem'ber and that he saw the young heir aaoka a marijuana cigarette with a New York gasoline filling stelion at­tendant. Magistro said tlie night attendant suxompanied. them to Herlem,

Stein said he went to the atatioB at S2nd 8t. and 8th Ave.,-and that neither John DeVito, the night at- tendant, nor his aaaUtant, Meyar Gross, could identify p h o tog ra ^ of Magistro or Thorne. He aaid DeVito related that “no hangliw around” ever la permitted at the station.

The inquest into ’Thome's death will be tasumed tomorrow. Among witnesses celled waa ’William J. Welsh, attorney for the Ontlflen- tal Illinois National Bank and Trust Oo„ trustee of an aatike eat up by the aill o f Thome's father, Gordon.

McCarron aaid he wants to question Welsh about wHhdiawal of trust funds. i

u0st Plans Addition

BuU Four i^aftBi^ms To Washingtoift School

/Board Asks M$irtiii.— —

The Board of, -Education h u submitted a request to Generti, Manager Richard Martin for oh- tainlng an architect to draw up plans for the proposed addition to Washington School.

At its June 21 meeting, the Boerd made a proposal to add four classrooms to the south end of the school. The proposal would also include a lunch room and Idtchen to be constructed in the basement of the' addition, toilet rooms on each floor of the addition and some renovating done in the main part of the building.

In the report to the manager, tho board stated that the area now served by the iKhooI is relatively ■table ahd not subject to extensive additional housing, thiuefore the board felt the n e^ for a 12 room school would be constant.

For the past two years, because- the school has not been adequate, approximately two rooms of chil­dren have been transport'ed out o f Their own area to the Lincoln School, the report said.

The cepori also said that for the coming year the RecreaUon Dept, has granted use of two rooms in the West/Side Recreation Building, j which ia next to the school. How-j ever, such use would be (or one' year, only' because of anjlcipated growth of recreation needs.

Makers of photographic mater­ials .estimate that AmerieaRr are takii^ picCirrds with theirva'meras at the fate of more' th»n fire mil­lion a day.

Husbands! Wives!Get Pep, ViM; Feel YoimKer

says a Jnerchant^i rnuro (mUbs afiw 40. oy O tonJaZ must sell the first customer of the T*****- >«>■ i«t gtp-, timpiasrac

j 'ir s l in L in e " ,Getg the Bargains

Beirut, Lebanon — You haveto get up early' to outsmart a Beirut bazaar merchant. ,A l any other time of the day, these mer­chants drive a hard bargain. But If' you are the first to enter the shop th at,day, y<Su become a fa­vored customer. I f you show signs of leaving without buying, the merchant may slash his prices 90 l» r cent. He might follow you to the street, and -i^g yoil to .name y'our price.

Hia panic stems from an ancient tradition which says a Jnerchant: imagn imUu 40. trv

nst Miy io i. A% *U drosguU,'morning or risk bad business4ay- .

This is one of the many trading i '' . ■habits which have clung to the

|LE8AL BEVERABES iP At LOW PRICES ^

ern city, but in the heart of town , L Arthur Dint Stuns jthe souk still retains the appear-.TuntTwa ■ a u • sa iance and hablU of another aga A A k A

“ souk:” or bazaar, o f this Levu-'j tine seaport since the ancient i Phoenicians bought and aold here thousands o f years 'ago. in many areas'Beirut has become a mod- P

V

MIRRORS - - — AUTO GLASSFUSNITUSE T O H .

J. A. WHITE GLASS CO.

•» ’ 24 BIRCH ST.j TcLMI 9-*7322

**We Can’t Hide Behind Oup ProdBcf*■ r

O S M E E A I.# B IS C n 2 dRANGB — RSnUftEUAtOIIS ^ W A M ItS

NO SALESBfEN^VBRY LOW OVERHEAD OPEN 8 to S^ATUBDAY 8 to 5

ALL DAY SUNDAY 8 to 8 Bif Trade-In Alhwn cea No Caah Down

B R U N K E R 'SActaaa Fran Garrify'a—NaxftTa VWlaert ’

ROCKVnXB ROAD, TAU XM TVtiXE—I I M - i m

GREAT EASTERN21 OAK STREET— MANCHESTER/^ A. V. -BURT” LINDSAY,

WE SPECtAUZE IN /

RESIDING YOUR HOMEAJnmlaum Ctopboordtog. Aaimtm, PMatle aa4 laaa

Sldtog. to a wide varletir o f eolMa aad atylaa. TELEPHONE MI - t -8 n i—or MI-9-2484

WE PINANCE ^ C B DEAL

X

c j a s H

M V S r m

■KKuH nm VBV mBNEBHHBieiUMartoi JOMaPtoi• t o o 1 8.38

24.25 >900 89.05

~ J T W19.2530.70AUovo poyoeHt coooe BvtrytbiBp 1 A IM« •! »ie» ewa 130.40 MasliT WMIS 1. 12 twimmi— l«iHtk«»Hi •! ^

1. NaTION-WftI CliBIT. Over I aflUiatsd a0k«s to D. E a m i O n s . cuitoai w n w loawft. Lsoa H to oMdsaad tocana. Ask far * 9 1 Oakto"tetadiictofian49|y| a. raST 8MVK8 «• t-nf'rj 4. W iM v m t loaN . PI On man «4th the m g onika, cons la to ia jy f

tasMs gas lo $144

e/vsonat i i n a n c f c o

IM M A IN S T n 2iM F L , O v ir W a4lw arth*s, M A M M llc lW S-41M • Ask W W v n MANaBW

OMN THUetOAY IVININCt UNTIl 8 rj*. iMM nSi ta mUaSi •( s8 i

See U$ For The Best Valiee In Town! We Mean it!

A bo M8, ’49. ’50 Chevro- leta Priced Right! ~

’53 Ford V-8 4-Dr., |1575’51 Mercury 2-Dr.

OTerdiive . . . . .11395’52 Lincoln Capri

. 4-Door .......... ,.$2495

A b o ’4 7 /’49 and ’50 O ld s .............. 1395 up

’49 Chevrolet Convertible. Special ...............$795

*50 Okb l-I ^ r 4..81045

’53 Mercury gW - .fH95 ’52 Pontiac

H. T. .........1 1 9 4 5*51 Dodfc 4-Dr. .^11145 *53 Ford Victoria .^.8ato ’52 Dodge 4-Dr. ...fl295 ’51 Stndebaker 4-Dr.*53 Chevrolet 4-Dr. $11

A.

n; Speeialf1942 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR $14$

. . . (MNi SO otiMrt. . . . SSOiip)!

MORI ARTY BROTHERSLINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS

301-315 CENTER STREET TEL. MI-3-5135

DILLONSALES oim SERVICE319 M A IN S T R E E T M A N C H E S IE R

The Home Of fine Used Can

■1f |1 PORD FOROORFaraoaiatto. Radio aad Heater.

1V49 FORD CLUU COUPE •A GOOS BUjr \o ••••saeoooo a,* ••••*■• *.• oaaaaoato

I f SI PLYMOUTH CLUl COUPECleoa!

1fS2 CHEVROLET CONVERT1ILE COUPE PaworgUdo. $1495I f SI FORD1CUUT0 H TUDOR• eyllaiera. . $995

MANY OTHIIM4NE CARS t o ^HOOSI FROM.

COIIM ki OMd Tmr Driv* Hm I f S4 N r i.

NEW FORDS ST|lRT AT

**Yo« CM i p a y MMTB h « t y o i d p ' t I

4

I

FOURTEEN TUESDAY, JULY 13,1954,

About Town BMrd Meets InformsHy On Proposed Bnd|;ct EIks"^P«int D a y C are C en te r '

IM ce r i ' wrtd mtmbcrt of the Xmerican Club will meet

St Om club bouM tonlfht. at 8 o'elocx^and proceed to the Holmea Puneral\Home, 400 Main St. to pay reapNta to their late member Joseph

A workahopMn preparation for the fall iNUMakof the North Methadist ChurChN^U be held at the home of Mrs. Arhold Ne\ -man, 87 Turnbull Rd.,. tonu^ww after­noon from 1 to 4 o'clock. Those attending are asked to brag their 0^ 'sewing eduipmeht-

The Beard of Directors will meet informally tonight to familiarise themselves uith General Manager Richard Mar­tin's proposed 84.128:857 budg-' et for the 1954-65 fiscal year, which Would require a record 87-mill tax rate.

Formal discussions on the- budget will open Friday night, when a public hearing will be held in the hearing room of'the Municipal Building. .Tonight's meeting will be held in the same place, starting at 8 p. m.

.Members of 15'apping Graitge. No. 30, P. of H.. Will nneet tonigl at 7 o'clock r.t the Holmes Funeral' Mopie. 400 Main. St., in tribute to MiM June F. Muir,, whose death ocoirred Sunday in an, automobile accldi»ht. Mrs. Mary Muir, her mother, is a member of Wapping Orange. .

Sunset Council, No. 45, Degree Pocahontas, will hold a setback ty Thursday at ‘ 8 p. m. at the

horii^ of Mrs. Katherine Rutgers, 38 Garden St. Members and friends, are welspme to attend.

"How the\Church Is Governed" is the lecture' to be given b^ the Rev. ClaibomeXl-airerty, Se^. 21 at the Waodell S'ehool AudftOriura. This is the first aveh^ in ^ e coming year's activities pladnfed July 8 by a committM of^^he ..Manchester Chapter of th^^^Laymeh'p Retreat League.

The Anderson Shea Auxiliary VFW will niMt this evening' in the post roomVat 7:30, Plana for the forthcoming, social meetings will be made.

Honor Mrs. Allen On 90th Birt^ay

HALE'SHeadquarters

Membere ot Uie Chappell fanu liea in town will hold "open house" in the socisi room at the North Methodist Church, Sundsy, July 18,froni 3 to 5 p.m. and, 7 to 9 p.m.. In nonor o f Mrs. Lucy’ B. Allen, mother of Mrs. Griswold Chappell, 478 N. Main St., whose 90th birth­day will occur on the following Wadneaddy, July 21.

Bom in Colctaester, Mrs. Allen lived there ill her Ufa until com- Ing to Mantineater to make her home with her aon-in-law and only daughter, Griawotd A. and Bernice Allen Chappell, 16 years ago.

It is hop^ this wrilltbe a surpriac to Mrs. Allen, and anyone wishing to extend greetings to her on tins ooesMton wrill he cordially Welcome;

dareaca H. Anderson for

LOANSOB aeoqnd mortgagea and auto­mobiles. Also Insurance.CONNECTICUT V A LLE Y Realty and Investment Co.

74 East Center Street Tel. MI-9-455S

TAN CALF PUMPS

The two pointers sliown above are members of the ManchesterLodge of Elks who are donating U’ elr time to painting the Recrea­tion Area and Day Cai-e Center for retarded children at, the Bunce, School. Elmore S. Anderson, left! chairman of activities of the lodge and Hari-y J! Firato, a ti u^ce, are arnong the lodge merulWrs who havi\been apc.iding .their week­ends , helping' to get the center finished.

ElkS' are de< lc» ted.” Other mem­bers of his emmiltee included John Tierney and Maurice Gaudet.

John A. Ci-aig, president of the kianche-ter Assn, for Help of Re­tarded Cliildren said a date ha.s

r not been Set for the. opening of I the center but he hopes it will hr ! in operation before the end of i simimer. Many local merchanta i liave made contributions to the I center.

Twentyrtwo. Elks .are participat­ing in the project. Resides the ex­terior paintfpg they have painted the walls, ce'lUngs and radiators and laid a floor\lnaide. Dr. George A, Caillouett .^chairman of the

-To

r►

►TOYS

routh Activities ^rnmittee, said, •"This activity Is inline with com­munity and welfara^services and the youth foundation',, the basic principle of Elkdom to which all

FOR THE KIDDIES Large Assortment

l ^ u r J ^ j ^ S t o r i s

DEVELOPING /vmaf£/ir OLD Sm£S

r a M Em___/-A ^ 8- JvMJpSMvFWMVf/

Dos’t %\THS0W THSM ' AWAY

SHU Plenty Of Wear Left In Shoes Repaired Here

I4«|

'ir in n ’slhaniii|([y

SAM YULVES.Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind D<ine While

Vou Wait.15 MAPLE STREET

Opp. First National Store Parking Lot

CLEilMING AND INSTALUN6SEPTIC TM KS and CESSPOOLSA complete orgnnisattonWf TRAINED SEWAOB SPECIALISTS uslas the most modern e^mpmenf nnd oiacliliiety-«E 8 IlLT i ABETTER Job nt n LOWER iraiCE. ,

e New underground watef tinea inatalled. '

a Sump phmpa inatalled to remove water from your ceUar.

• New jrootproof" aewer Unes InstallM.

* Flqgged Bewer Itoea cleaa ed electrically.

\THIS is WHY\ A : . more people call

V Kinney Bros.X l) Prompt Service (2 ) Quality Work.(.‘1)1 Reasonable Prices

J E S A F E . . . I E S U R E

Call McKINNEY BROS.SEWAGE DISPOSAL COMPANY

TEL. antclleU 8-5808—IS0-IS2 PEARL St., MANCHESTER

SPECIAL PURCHASE!White Supfily Lasts

HOUSE PAINT$ 0 - 9 8

GALLONk ■ ■

ALS?0 BRUSHES and AINTERS SUPPLIES

JCL '

»1 C E N T E R S T . r MANCHESTER

P ock M arks Shatter Auto Window Here

Everything was g«>lpg pretty good for John Haloburdo'r ap em­ploye at Gammone-Hoaglun J' yetterday—until he went out

tf <3o. to bis’'

car to go home\Xiwn he discovered that the rear^-Wjndow of hie late model Wlllys haikpiysteriously fchattered.., "Jt didn’t lodk. like a stone had ‘ done it," he reported, "becauae the whole v indow cracked.” And it happehea withih' a:^quarte'* hour becar ee he had seen htt.car only /Ifteen minutes before./

Fellow employes advairced the theory that perhaps Hatoburdo wais a victim of the strange pock marks that have appeared on auto windows in repent week.'. There have been report.s of such pock inarks in this area, but none in town as far as The Herald knows.

A mechanic at the garage where Haloburdo left hia car to be re­paired said he thought the crack- Ing might have been caused by motsture trapped between the two layers of glass, Tliis„jndlsture. explained the. meahanic, would ex­pand in the hot sun, cracking the window.

But whatever the cause. Halo­burdo is still scratching his head.

KnightB of Pythiap Installs Officers

Linne Lodge, No. '72, Knights of Pythias, will hold its monthly- meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Orange Hall, at- which time the foII(h»’(ng officers will be in­stalled by- District Deputy Grand Chancellor Griswold A. C hapel

id his staff of Grand Lodge inf- Johh 'Poison, chancellor

iiider: Edward Berggren, vice chanMlIor;.' Harold Modean, prelate; Harry Thoren. master of work; John w'ennet^Ten, master of arms; Carl j. Anderson, in­ner gua’rd^-'Edwin Cpok, represen­tative to Grand Lodge for two years; Nels Bjorkman, alternate:

After the meeting refreshments will be served by Chancellor Com­mander Poison and hl« commit­tee.

CluRTged Sewers FreedWITH ODR .

"ELECTRIC EEL”Cleans Out E«'erythlag

ANDERSON and JOHNSON

PLUMBING and HEATIN'O I 6fi HIGHLAND STREET Phones: Mi-S-6884, 8-7549

or S-6042

LECLERGf u n e r a l h o m e

FUNERAL SERVICE

Walter N. Leclerc, Director

23 Main Street. ManchesterCall MI-9-586^

Stanley OLsaver

'4 7 O lds De Luxe

" 7 6 " 2-Door

WORLD'S ECONOMY CHAMPION

• WALL-FLAME — PRESSURE BURNERS a COMPLETE HEATING UNITS

• INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN a FORCED WARM AIR — STEAM — HOT WATER

FOGARTY BROTHERS-/

Authorized Dealer

, 256 CENTER STREET

MANCHESTER TEL. MI-9-4539( 24 HOUR SERVICE

COAL-COKE-FUEL OIL

Completely equipped.

$444

JNANCIIESTER MOTOR SALES512 West Center Street

Telephone MI 9-6427

Read Herald Advs.

^ %

RUSCOCOMBINATION WINDOWS bhiI DOORS

THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCT THAT MEANS QUALITY

FOR DE.MONSTRATIO.V AND ES'HMATE

CALL

R. L LYONS-MI-9A^IITV'T irChtt

THE OARTLETT-BRAlNiRD CO.WEST HARTFORD, (X^NN.

A Produet of F. C. Ruasell Co., Cleveland

AMESITE DRIVESNo Monay Down * 36 Months to Pay

Paving a Driveways a Parking Areas

0Manchester

Mitchell 9-5224

THOMAS COLLA CONST. CO.251 BROAD STREET MAI^CHESTER

\

I C E C H E S T SId*®l Campn and Picnics

$1 C.45^ Tax Included.

L. T. WOOD CO.ISELI,. ST, “ \ \ viT'f nffT E L m i .3-4496

Panelboard's Plastic Finished I,1 3

■ V.

Look What ONE DOLLAR BuysAT THE

BRIDGWAY MILLS■ ! i

■ r

You in ^ t it yoursdr and

Ml

’ Infants' Soofsockar Pojamos ' Infants* Saorsuchtr Crowlars Infants Undarshirts, S for . Pontios (4>12), 4 for .Socks. .4for ,Lodios' Pontios, 3 ^r ... Lodios* Shorn .

i>r

Roys' Shorts (with lippor) . Man's Tarrycloth Polos .... Man's Rriafs, 2 for ... .Man's Athlatic Shirts, 2 for .Lodias' qnd Girls' Nyien Sex3 t e r •* wVr a aaaaaa #aaa. a*aaaa. «a

•10 COLORS •GUARANTra • EASY TO NANDiiE 4 x4' SHSTS

O N L YMm 's NylM Sox. 2 for a a a a

PHONEMI-9-5253

3 9 ^SQ. FT.

Wednesdity OnlyM EN’S

SPORT SHIRTS

YOUR STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE

B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L SL U M B E R F U E L

BRIDGWAY MILLS188 W EST MIDDLE TURNPIKE— TEL.' ML9-6404

M i N. M AIN ST.. MANCHESTER, ' T E L .M I -9 ^ ^j _ 0|ie««UaUy 7 A. BT. to S P.-M-ladadlag Wedeeaday

AYteraaaaa aad Ratqrdaye Until..... ' . I ' , . »

OPEN D A ILY 9:00 ta 9:00 : A L L D AY W EDNESDAY

s

• V .. . - . 1 . • *

Aaar«te Dally Net Press Run Far tkie Weak Ended \ *

Jply 18, lS84

10,964Member af ttm Aadit Boreaa af drealatioii

Manche»ter-^A City o f Village Charm

The Weather PaiMMt af u. a. WastiMr

Fair, warM taalght. Law la. Fair/easttmed warn

'day. R lfti npper Sda.xVnn-

VOL. LXXIIL NO. 247 (CSaaalfled Advartmag an Page SS) MANCHESTER, CONN., W EDNESDAY. JULY 14, 1954 (TW ENTY-FOUR PAGES IN TW O SECTIONS)' PRICE n v B C E M n

4'

-L a b o r Hits

A t D ulles^ndon, July 14 (/P)—

Prime Minister Churchill clashed bitterly with Clement Attlee,former Labor prime minister, today in a House of Commons debate over the .Beating of Communist China in the United Nations.

Attlee started off by accualng Secretiary of State Dullea of "play- ing/iright into the hands of the Cemrbiinieta" by falling to return to the Geneva conference. He laid it la "wrong, tmwiae and contrary to the principlea of the'United Na- tiona" to bar Red China from that organiaation.- Churchill replied that an effoitt ROW to force Red China into the U. N. would be regarded in the United Statea aa an "uncalled for act of iinfricndlineaa.”

Wblne of Criticiam Churchill accuaed Attlee of

making "one.long whine of criti­ciam agailiat the United Statea and of courae advancing the impor­tance, if not the virtuea of Com- mUniat China."

Churchill em'Jhaaizcd that Red China waa atlll technically at war %\ith the United Natinna and waa "stimulating tho w-ar in Indo­china.” 'r

With jaw out, Churchill went out to warn:

" I am aure to chonae aiitth a mo­ment aa thla to try to force the entry of Communiat China into the United Natioiia would be to complicate altogether the very grave affaire we have to deal with in ao many other spherea and would be regkided aa a moat hayah and unified for act of un- friendlineaa by the mighty people of the United States, to whom w e ou'B much and from whom’no gov­ernment ever received more than the Labor government." ’- Attlee, interruptipg. ^ id he never euggeated tlmt "at this mo­ment thla could be done,"

Aake Shew of Good Faith " I am glad to hear that,” re­

torted <Chiiw.l.ill, "becauae it would, in'any caae.be difficult to deal with the matter at thla very moment."

Churchill said Monday that he felt Red China ahould eventually get into the U.N, but declared the

King Beht by the Heat

King of the beaafa In Swope Pork Zoo, Kamw. City, Mo., hid it no better‘ than anybody el«e aa worat heat wave In IS yeara awept the area. It wBa loo hot to roar, no he Jiiat hung out bla tongue and panted. (NEA Telephoto).

M ercury Runs W ild A s H eat H eads E a st

Ike Urges Quick Tax, Farm Votes

Washington, July 14 (/P)— President Eisenhower nudged Congress today for quick pas­sage of his tax and farm pro­grams. He said the tax pro­gram would help the economy expand and create more jobs and his farm proposals would benefit t|ie entire country and thu.s prove to be the best kind of politics.

Eisenhower alM^told a news conl'erenca that'the House mem­bers who killed his health rein­surance program aimply don't understand the facta of life.

Hays People LostThe American people lost, he

said, when the House rejected the program ‘238-134.

And, Eisenhower said, he -will carry on the fight'for such a pro­gram aa long as he is in office.

In the field of foreign affairs, Eisenhower said he expected to announce something shortly, per-, haps during the.day, on the Amer- ican-British-Krench talks in Paris on the Indochina question.

(In Paris, a communique , from the foreign ministers of the three nations announced that Undersec-, retary of Slate Walter Bedell Smith w’ili go" to Geneva soon to

.represent the United States at the conference there on the Indochina situation).

Eisenhower said Dulles went to Paris early this week to see. among other things, if United States representation at the Gene­va talks would be helpful rather than damaging in reaching an In­dochina aettleme'nt.

Reflects <k>ncem He said Dulles’ visit reflects a

great concern on the part of this country to keep a united froiit on fundamental principlea with its chief allies, Britain and France.

The President also made a for­mal announcement that South Korean President Syngman Rhee'a July 26 visit to the United States

Big Three Before Dinnbr Huddle on Indoehina Move SeenAid to Paris And Britain

Secretary of .State John Foster Dullea. right, gestures as he talks with Britotn's .\athony Eden, left, and French Prime Minister Pierre Meadea-France in the Hotel Matlgaon. Mendes-Fraace’a o «l- clal residence, in Paris July IS.' The three went into n huddle nt dinner shortly after DuUco* arrival from Washington nnd Mendes-Franre’a retam from Geneva where he talked with Red China’s Choa Ea-ial on n possible settlement of the Indochlnn problem. (A P W’irephato via radio from Paris).

By THE A SS ^ IA T E D PBEKRThe sea.son’8 most extensive and most severe heat wave ,,, --------------

pu.4hed eastward to the Atlantic today while a cool front from | ^urthtr pian^^or '^th? .u.mmLn'f the northern Rockies began moying into the Midwest; B u tU f * udtfled, rree and independent no relief wa.s in .sight for .south centra! sections of the coun- i Korea.". . ■ ^try where seven consecutive days of pliu lOO-dejri-ee hent have taken a toll of crop and oouitrv losses.

Swelter Belt Stretcties Heat deaths mounted to at least

T7 across _the country' and more records toppled yeste.'day 'as the swelter belt stretched from south­ern Texas and South Dakota east­ward.

Oklahoma counted 5 Heat vic­tims. Colorado 4. Illinois 2, M ls^,

I.t was announced in SAjul eaV- w-ia -a c-t j Her in the dajr that Rhee. would§4 i f i y i f i g a e s g ' ’****- Washington. Eiaenhower'a

X C tllM -V / l. O ■* k _/C vO statement said he 'invited theSouth Korean President some time

W indfall,On Indochina w ^ 6 0 Investm ent

Senate Curbs For McCarthy

ago to mSke a atate vlait.x On oth4r matters Elsenhpwar

i soiiri 2. Iowa 1. Nebraaka 1, Lou ! isiana .1 , and Pennsylvania 1.

(CeatiiiBMl on Pnge Fourteen)

Power Contract

Tha heat w«ve waa centered in •** excellent chance "southeastern Kansas and. north-

Wrangle StallsKatoiua m tv 115 ! nanaera loia a news conierence . T T ______ "Fk • _

A r k . ^ r and ^Uttle •)!* optimism "largely.on ' t l O U S C K C I C C t S' ' • r*AVttrnaa * svr . I7a*\t«KI4svam GmeaafA ^ .

A-Law RevisionW'ashington, July 14 iFi Sen.

Anderson (D-NM) said today a long Sennte look at a proposed govchiment contract to buy elec­tric power in the TVA area may delay President Eisenhower's broad new atomic energy pro-

■ gram.A controversy has been raging

' tn Congress ovor the President's directive to the Atomic Energy Comihisaion (AEC) to negotiate a contract for construction of a new, private power plant.- to serve the Memphis. Tenn., area over Tennessee V a l l e y Authority (TVA ) lines.

^ Sen; 'Hickenlooper (R-Iows), administration Boor leader for the NM-page Aiomiq Act Revision Bill, said the power issue prom«- ises to provide the iqain battle on a measure designed primarily to .nllim giving certain atomic infor- ma'tion to Mites and to permit pri-

.' vata operation of nuclear fadll- tlea. .

Expects MMk-Detete- ■ Hickenlooper' sa^ .Id!’ also ex­

pects considerable * debate -on authority provided in the measure for the Defense - Dept, to furnish allies with what he calls "sharply circumscribed" data on 'the "tac-

‘"'tlcal employment of atomic weap­ons."

He told the Senate last-night tha Senate-House Atomic Energy Gbnnriittee, of w^ich he is rice chairman, had pro-rided “carefully stipulated safeguards'' to withhold information on the "desicn andr

eastern Oklahoma where the mer­cury ranged frbm 1 1 1 to li4 de- g5'ees.

July heat records tumbled with these resdings: Kai)saa C itv 112, FL Smith,Rock, Ark. 107.

The 111 leading in Titisa. Okls., waa an. alt-tlme record there. Springfield. Mo., tied ita previous ail time high readinff of 1()S. -

The day'a highest official' read­ing wax . 114. - reachad at I^nca City, Okia., and Emporia and dba- nute. Kan.

aaid; , VFirm on Atom Pool

1. He Is not going to let hia pro­posal for a limited share-the-atom program Tor peaceful purposea die if he can help l(. Thla is the pro­gram he outlined before the United Nations last December. It calls for

to win his fight to oust Sen. Me- j participation by the Ruaalana aa earthy (R-Wis) from Senate com-

Washington, July 14 (81 — Sen. Flanders < R-Vt) -aaid today he be-

By JOHN M. HIGHTtlWER Washington, July 14 (Ah The

United States, Britain and France are now face to face with a sa- rlous defeat at the hands of Com-

i miinijt forcea In Indochina. Their real problem ia to prevent the de­feat from being turned into a ma­jor disaster. ' ' -

mittee. chairmanships. He outlined J (Continued on Pnge Twenty-three) to seek a Senate vote next ----- ---------- -strategy

week.Flanders told a news conference

Paris. April 14 <A*>— Walter Bedell Smith, U, S. undersec­retary (of state, will xo to Geneva soon to represent the United States at tha Geneva conference, a communique i.isued by the three western big power foreign ministers announced today.

S«cretar>- o t State Dulles, Brit­ish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Premier Pierre Menden- Fram e lasiisd the communique af­ter two days of meeUnga. They said Smith’s presence r.t Geneva would satisfy British and French demands for i r.igh level Ameri­can representative at Geneva without departing from Dullea’ principlea against his own presence there.

The communique, said:"We have had Intimate and

frank dla<-uasions. These hSve re­sulted in a clear understanding of our respective poaitiona in rela­tion to Indochina. . ,

"The Unite;; States Sccretary'of State explained fully the attituda of hia government toward the In- d'':hineae phase of the Geneva conference . and the limitationa which that govcri)mcnt deatrea to observe as not itself having a pri­mary reaponsibility in tha Ind<>- china war.

Washiifigtoti, July 14 (JP)— Senate FHA inv«stig8tor.i were told today a former home loan bank governor, James F. Twohy, netted more than |45,000 after iavesting fSO in construction of a Columbur (Ohio) apartment proje^^ DonA. Loftils. former Wilmington," ''(Del.) builder, testified s.boiit the Twohy transaction as the Senste Banking committee dug further into alleged windfall profits In

The difficulty they face in this P™'Loftus said Twphv was one of

canvass" of - Republican Senate colleagues who. he said, "recognize- that something should be done" to curb McCarthy., •

Flanders made public at a news i I ’l t T l a l T k l conference the text of a speech he I J i C H C f l l t l l Jt I f l l l

Reinsurance inplanned to deliver in the''Senate during the afternoon.I Repeals Criticism X

Washington. July 14 (AS—House„ . ,, u repeated criticisms h«' Republican leader Halleck dnd)Southeastern K a n ^ now has has fired at McCarthy and served I dolefiillv pulled a shroud todav

days of 100 degrees nr ..mi -------- ■-------------------- \ ' .. . , _had 27 days of 100 higher with no vain.

The ten*perat\;re Isoomeo to 100 I rewldegrees in Wa hing'.on Tuesdsy , weV^ i^o to jjrip McCarthy of hia ! proi^ssl Tor’ f^ e M l" reli^iirince

or police that he WUl move next Tues-. over a key item Iri President Eia- I day to brins^to the Senate floor a ! enhower's health program

JO I re»lutlon/fie ln tr^^ed several dead." said Haileck of a

as the heat wave swept eastward. , comtThe reading was the'highest fo r! This, resolution,, is now' ---- -- - -- - rules

ittee chairmahshipsin the

the date since 1881. Newark. N. J.. 'rirfes committee. Technically, had a 1954 high of 97 and N e w ! Flandein’ motion will be to "dis- 'York, 9.5. ichdrge" (he committee from fur-

Other high marks included Ot. | ther consideration of it. .■tawa. Kan.. 115; Cpnwav. Ark..l O;:i Under Sfnale rules, a motion

of commercial health insurance plans to encourage them to ex­pand -coverage, and expenses.

The ..House rose' up yesterday and aent tjif. reinsurance prnjiosal back to the House Commercis com-

Nortolk, Neb.. I l l ; , iPlckstox-n S. D., Ul;..Redwood Fails. Minn.. 100; PaduCah, *'y., 103 and Denver.

Clear skies prevailed over mo.st of the nation,. However, there were-

such as FiVndeta proposes • can- i J"ltte*--to the astonishment ofa 'w - ___ a u ^ I t . i . HOUSD ReDUbllcJcn h o d

« east | »« ^ wn --- •--- —-not be voted on unNLthe legisls-j Republican leaders who had

after it is!,Introduced. ! :*•*>’

task — a task at the heart of Secretary of Bute Dullea’ flying mission to Europe—Is - thet' they have no guaranteed weapons for successfully fighting off Red po­litical - Infiltration and subversion behind dividing lines drawn In any Indochinese agreement which may be reached. Dispatches from Paris said Dulles was reported to have "pretty well agreed” to some such division. - °I .aee series of Red Movee

tJnless some way can quickly be found to produce a prevloiislv iin-

! known degree of etrength in the ; area and build up a solid political I base for new defensive positions. I the developing Communist tri- j umph in northern Viet Nam will almost certainly prov^ to be bill the flrJt of a aeries of Red steps to conquen a far larger area.. One of the obvious difficulties is that southeast Aria is so far be­yond the power centers of the free world—the United <?taUs, Britain and western Europe. As far as anti-Communism is concerned, the negion provides little naUve basis for strength. In this respect It contrasU .sharply with Rorea and with Guatemala, whose new anti-

the original Investora in the Bev­erly Manor apartments in Colum­bus. Loftus himself was a prin­cipal stockholder in the develop­ment.

Bought 12 Hhares

French .Show Army Might in Hanoi Parade

Hanoi, Indochina, July 14 —____ _____ _ A CTtJwd of 20,000 Vietnamese!

He said 'Twohy, as another in-1 watched aome 10,000 French andj vpstor, bought 12 ii^ares of stock Vietnamese troops and hundreds] at 85 a share. In the distrlbu- of tanks and guns parade the' tlon of the difference between the’ streets of Vietminh-threatened ! amount of'the FHA mortgage and Hanoi today, the cost of construction Twohy; Officially'the military display got 846.759.27, he added. honored France's national holiday.

Asked why Tw ohv should get ! Bastille Day, but obviously it alM this, Loftus ssid he had .iised his «1r»‘gned to show the city ofj "initiative to do all possible to ‘ hat the French-still are jbring about sarings." ‘h strength. ' ' , Twohy later sold his stock for'* calculated to reassure

$5 a share, he said, and now lives ; P‘'"-V *"ch Vietnamese_^who fearin retirement in Santa Motdea,, **’* Co^^^Calif, nlatj-led rebels in the negotiations

Records Showed Twohy left the I to e m j. in aassault on the shrunken

(Qontlaiied on Page Nine) '

d®y ewsvees ew . .However, a , possible maneuver P*£?*** *’*!*•jwhich cdiild bring an immediate I , . **** *®^*‘*> • 288-184teat vote would be a motion" from ‘ hat criaa-croyaed party lines.

Plug for Approval(.Conttnned on Page Fourteen)

Governors’ Talks' Bare Presidential Candidates

'question oT the conference, how-i ever, concerned has been

. (Ceatlnapl on Page Fourteen)

Ribicoff Ekiflorses Life for Dope Sale

.Hartford. July 14 (P) — Brand­ing dope peddlers as "liiat-allment'"

' plan murderers,” A. A .. Ribicoff today endorsed the idea of impoc- iag mandatory sentencSs o f life in prison for (hoae “who prey oh adoleacence." ^

TTie Democratic .gubernatorial nominee interrupted hia campaign tour in Utchfleld County to iaaue a statement on the growing prob­lem ot drug traffic, particularly Among tke youth of the atate. -

SiRiwribing to Stale Rep. Philip Lajng’a. proposal, ^ life t e r m s fcr tlMM .eenvicted of -furnishing dope to minare, the former Hart-

. f o ^ M I m . Oourt ju|1^ said:-

•)

Bolton Landing, N. Y., July 14- iP) — ' Three Democrats and a' half doxen Republicans claimed the political epoUight today as - the nation's governors prepared to wind ' up their 46th annual con­ference with a call for . a con­ference with .President” Eisenho­wer on a vast' new road building program.

Although politica officially is more. He said flatly he won't taboo here. Govs.. Robert B. Mey- talk about the possibility that he ner of New Jerte.v, G. Menhen Wl)- ml liams of Michigan and Frank J.

' Eisenhower' offered the reinsur­ance propoaat to .Congress in a special message last Jan. 18. He and Secretary of. Welfare Hobby went on the air last Friday nlglif

r to put in a special plug for. Its ! approval.I During debate before the unex- j pected setback. Halleck told the 1 House that recommittal of the j bill wmdd kill it because Congress I is woi%ng for adjournment in. a little over two' weeks.

(Ceatlnned ea Page Nine)

News TidbitsCulled from AP Wires'

:erj>ed a man who twice, Halleck told new-smen the plan’s the Republican presiden-; death is traceable to "Democrats

tial nominee and whose friend.s | whordba't think it goes fsr enough think he would, like to have a i and some' Republicans who 'think third shot St the grand prixe-=-Ui gf>es too far.” The Indiana Re- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New -publican also placed some of the TforW. blame on the American Medical

Dewey has been an affable host; Aasn. (AM AI which he said ex- to this conference, and nothing- - •______

, British Government Usueg/docii- ment proving that Communist East Germaay. la formidably arm­ed and balance of- country only lightly protected.. .Moscow radio f laims Anieriran spies have pene­trated the Soviet barrier.

Sleeping sickness plaguing Oki­nawa as 81 deatha are recorded.. General James Van Fleet flying, to Washington for conference with Ike.

government in 1947., He’ investedin the Ohio project in 1950 and jjjft^^ holding in the Red Wverreaped his profit In a distribution -

h ThV Pa^Se WarnX H H I Vietminh sympathisers snd ex-

h >«’* “ onalisU thqt the Frenchjo do with th« J>rog:rami which led] have men and rune ready to put to the committee ■ investigation, I down any revolt that'mifht flare

L^ftua formerly was connected [if. a yease*fire is aianed with Investors Diversified S?er-| Foranhour and ahelfthe peve- rices, A Hinn;apol<a'’(ftcem which ment in front of the reviewing

‘»y ’ stand shook under marching feet i , and rumbling machines of War, theixdtus waa one of several wit-| latter an impressive display of i k- ses sun^moDc.l hv tho j ^^nierican wal aid *

Dakota i er the re­

serve iBiereet at Fraaea"The French premier .and for­

eign minister expressed the view with which Mr. Eden aasdciatsd h im s e l f , , that it would asver- theleaa ae.rve the interest ' of Franca and of the Aaspeiated States, snd of the psacs and free­dom of the area of the United States without departing from tlia principles Which Mr. m llee ex­pressed were Once scain to be rep­resented at Geneva at the min- Isterisl level.

“Accordingly President Eisen­hower' end Sccretar'y Dulles are requesting the United Statea Un­dersecretary of State, Gen. Wali ter Bedell Smith, to return to Gen­eva at an early date."*.

In Washington, President Eisen­hower said Dulles' aim' in attend­ing the talk with Eden and M-sn- des-France was to help iWther than hinder an ’ In.dochinai settle* ment. He said t ’ulles went to Parla because of the United States' .eagerness for a united front with its allies in western Europe.

Dulles now will return to Wash­ington, and Eden and. Mehdea- France will return to Geneva to coptlnUe talks with the Commu­nist powers on an Indochina cease­fire. ■ ■

During the ta ks wkich startad here yesterday evening; the three statesmen were believed to have outlined concessions which might be made to bring a halt in tha -

(Continued ed PagSTeurteen)'. *

d '• ■from the A P Wires

nseses summpnti by the commit­tee in its investigation of alleged i Aa. the parade>nd^.' a irfegulariiies in housing loan in- trahbport i^ red iow over .Mj'rance operations. ' v iey^g

CKhers. Ineli.ded Ral|Ji J. Solow. '* 1io has been before tfie ormmlttee-,__ ____In eecret seaelon'. Alfred Grom of street.

.York, u^o ‘n a re- , Gen, Rene Cogny, commander;port^ four million do lar'vindfall 'of ell ground forces in northerii i profit on >le.n Oaks Village. Inc.. Indochina, .crossed the street tOi ?!! Island. V. Y., and Andrew j watch-the'pamtroopers. >He ^ iie d >

broadly as the. last of (he 15 men '

stand and a aqOad of para-' chutlate M led out and landed'tii.’ the amell lake just across the,

Nichols, assfcriant do the county prosecutor of Bergen County. N. .r.

There have been no alle^tions that windfeil profits, as such, are

(UoStlaued on Page F'oiirteen)

plopped safely ihto dhe lake and was picked up by a,waiting boat.

The drop waS the highlight of

SOME TAX C r ’Ufi PAD S Maahlagtea. JfOy 14 uPi — A

Aeaate-Hnoae .eoefiereeee Oom- naittee agreed today ta loMek out or Pmideat Btaewhewer’a Mg tslx revision program meat - of'"the tax cuta for alagls head*' of kminebnidls.' It Mae the first . major deeinioa as.kev tax.writ­ers tackled the tank of ffUUag hundreds « f dllfereecee ..^t'Awil t$e program aa a)i|MoVed h f the House , aad Senate.

(Coatiaped an Page F'ourteen). . . •

(ContlaiMd •a Pago Two)

Lausche of Ohio appeared to be advancing to the forefront in a Democratic parade of potential 1956 preeidential candidates.

Republican governors, who of-

light r\ip for a fourth term as governor of New York in Novem­ber.

.'Among those who know him best. Dew'ey was pictured as not

I finaliy decided. His friends said he doesn't want to run and would

ten furnish that party's nominee. i like to retire to-private, law prac-bid themselves under a blanket as sumption that President Eiaenho-. wer is going, to be a candidate agalnr

I f Ike Won’t Run But some of them lifted the cor-

ilera of the coverlet to make it known privately, that they- would not Jbe averse to'being considered' favorably if the President shpulc| decide not to run again.

In the vanguard or -these was (JOT Gov. William -G. Stratton ^ Illinota,, who turned away, direct: queatioiis about his future aapira-

tice, believing that the .presiden-

12 (]hildre|i Drown 111 Canadian ‘.Lfike

M~ontreal. July 14 (iT)—Bodies of eight or nine children were miap-

tial lightning is as likely to strike ing today in a mountain lake* '* " i ' '* i northweit of here where at leastOn the other hand, there are

tipna but obviously wasn't eery i pii^out at thosa Wlio aaksd. I

bbn«fit nyetUed poUtiaal'

those rieee to hiip who believe that in the end Dewey’4 name will be found on the-state ticket in November. He ,mig)1.t be, opposed b.v ftep. Franklin D. Rooieveltj Jr., ot-. Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Jr., of New York, credited here with, being among the moat likely Dembcratiit! nomineea .

Dispute Ob Highway PifMi MosocThe outnumbei

wasn't e*ry . o mong the goveieredT <ir^«rs,l

cratehave been

(OeROMSfl

12 tots were drowned .when an overlMded pleasure motorboat capsized yeeterday. . . .

The bodies o t three girls and a boy were, r*covei»d before dark­ness suspended search, operations jast night: Two adulU and several other children w-ere rescued.

The tragedy occurred aa about 62 Montreal ’Nagro childcen 5 to 12 yaart old ramped happily at ai piosic on the sbote of Lake m Tarq l

(OsRlbMsi m Page tksbb)

New York police mapping plans ts lastall moMIe equipment to give druakome|er teals.. .Kansas Calh- j olic priest the Rev. dies of eaoeer after , Baseball Immortal Tris S ^ a lw reported in satisfaetory condition after heart attack.. . Former. Red priasner plaaaiag to make movies ot life in the United States to show in Eiirope and Asia.

New Haven mother aeateoeed to one year in Jail for thrashing seven

FashioM P r a Y i t w (3).Kansas CaUi-j - " 1

loSTinJli ! Shaped Silhouette Sparking:Tris Sneaker , ■mvr 'm y-m ^ IGldmour in Women « Suits

BEY’S .\IDE SLAIN Tunis. Tuaisia. July 14 —

Dr. .abderraknuia Mtunl, persoa- al physlrion to - Hm) Bey of Ta- ala. died today a few hoara after be waa shot by terrariata la a TuaU street. He was aa#| of the. soveiMga’a eleaeat ad- - \-taers.

year old daughter who stayed out late...Gov. Lodge to push theratatag ef .peaaltles for dope push- era. I -

Three Marines killed In Japan when tank plunges off a l.Vfoot embankment.. .'Hartford police to make complele study ef dope traf- ^ amon^ teenagers.

N e w Y o r k is investigating charges of ."'segrrgatV>a ia ochoel syetem.. .Internal.Revenue Bureau to. lay o> 886 wbriters during the next throa months. .. fipseders in New' Mexico may be feresd tt> spend five hears la _jall. . . Ruler e f eamamaist held ‘nbipt. the Dalai l«m ij^eqj*ay ta PaipUf

Now York, July 14 ! .A ')'. 'h ie* Next to the, long-jacket suit in' American women's first love, the ' Importshce is the suit with tapered SLlt, game now; glamor ae pre- ickise jacket that genUy huge the Mnted by that oM master tailor, hips. Many of the dressier suits Ben Zuckerman. in a trend-Mtting are collared .in white mink or dark

-collection for fall. - sable, while a number of fur scarfsThe longer i wrist-length I semi- ere shown with coats,

fitted suit, in highTColor tweed,' Dressmaker' touches such aa arith matching satin lining, weskit, jeweled buttons and pins add a revers or|aaoot, is the star of the feminlno touch to many of the collectioii! . j suits.

It is shpira in vivid coTamic 'blue,

Gera

. ■. "U** "blouson’; suit is starred b y :ruby re U jade green and purple. , Harry Frochtel. who shows it in es weU e i in the icoq ooneetional many fabrics and Versions along' v ic i^ and steel tray tones ' IwitlT the wide-collared coraeted

The net rourtd collar ia a Mgna- | midriff suit apd the costume con-coat aad

MAY RRE.\K DEADLOCK ' Washiagtsf, Julv 14 Iffi—A Brit-. iik-Ameriraa effort wUI ho oaada to break Europe's defease dead­lock by propoolag imnaodiala.sov. crelaaly for Weal while postpoaiag Gsr armameat. Coagreaa waa taid ta-

. day la.a letter (toai Secretary o( fiUtc Dullea. Dulloo advised the lawmakers that tiki Froorh gov- eraaieat aod'’tlritioh . partlaaieal will bo aoked la a day or taro la support this altoraativo, to ba employed to eaoe tho Frearh aa-.' semhiy adjouras Aug. IS. wHhtal ratilyiag ^ propdoed DetotMo CoaHaiaitty.

tore thts soaqon, , ' lasting ol se^-o ighuThe aaou-fi’ ted.- carefully shaped t cobrdihated dress,

silhdustts smergos at ks bast in { ojpen. stand-away eoUanliiaktb

* ) \

i i m J U i

thto cbllsctkm ,ln both coaU and Vend wide, giv# a asw took i oulto Thors to aa anas ajkd oenooth-. qf tho sulta. tnmi mw he noaa-ta tho„liiM Bwt doaotafi 'per-' fae^flt and veoaxte "

BGONOirV ST.AMUBING Boltaa Laadtog. N. Y.. laly 14

(H-rProaMeattol akrtaer. " ' Habde toad too aaOla today toai iia; sqeiiitoy, to;

' toa t

t