Evening Hearld_1944 … · . •.-suvi-t;'. r' yr- ,vr -

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■.■•.-suvi-t;'. r' yr- ,vr - ■■<- /' SB i W B k V E ■ f Manch68ter Evening Herald THURSDAY, TOLY tT, ld44 >6ut Town .,. Tram IM. Boy SoouU of E m ^ ^ ■T*rth*r*n church, left y e » ^ for h four-(>*y conning wlj^ y boMded the 8:2»«. M- Wimmantic, end ! « • H mile* to CanUrbury, they are gueat* ad the ^ y of that ^aoe. <*“»** „ ^ * ■c Scoelmaater Cheater Hur^ win lead tha >l«>cal a ^ ^ a ^ atltlre erenli, arranged by , troop. ■ /' luth Frtaler^ Ito^thome - jheat and Mlaa,Bi^yh'<»“ *^^‘ lieBelton. are^at |i tor weehe' Vacation. i- ' W ^ i^ b e r t M. Robert* of the ^ fc A^ArmjK formerly of thl* town. wouivded in action Islsiid !n th6 Mftrtwiss, QBaouiH to a telegram received alster. Mra. Mary Oriowakt. Marlborough. ; Mr. and Mra. 0 «:ar T. non of 691 Hartford road, will hold •^nen houae" Saturday afternoon H’gnd evening for relative* ““ K iirtenda. In honor of their aon, Stan 1"Setweant Harry T. Mathlaaon. of ' Me U. S. Marine*, who la home on >-hla flrat furlough In more than - two year*. He haa been. In acUon M the South Pacific for the paat months. On the compleUon of I furlough he will rejport to any Point. N. C.. for a new aa- ■^w^ment. ) ' '• 'IVnimsend Club No. 1 will meet I -Mmorrow evening* with the pr^'* *'gent, Arthur t>. Palmer, of 129 Pakland street. Knofla Brother* are In pr^aa^of reshlngllng the Sf thrconcordia Lutheran church on the coraer of Winter and Gm - den atreets. In theae her shortage It 1* no ainall mattM beloc able to aaaeniwe enough ma- terial to buUd a ataging such a* la required on^hia job. The Ml»ae» Eleanor and Caroline Woodholiae. of Benton street, are v a ^ l T i n g in Lyme. N. H. Unusual Sale Supper Feature Youth Gu*avan Here Saturday To Stop «t South Church Next Week; Program Every Day Arranged. Manchester Dale Book TAIX CEDARS BINGO TOMORROW JVICHT at g OTJLOOE- ORANGE HALL -23 REGUtAR GAMES AT |$3.0(t A^iSSAME FOR- 25c! ;riSPECIAI. GAMES ^ SWEEPSTAKES 15.00 WEEKI.Y'PRIZE $25 WAR BOND MONTHLY PRIZE- T» Be Drawn Tomorrow Night Mra. .lohn H. Kingsbury of North Coventijr. chairman of the Coventry 4-H Cliib' committee ar - ranging for the 4-H club oM-lash- loned chicken-pie supper, evening at the Community H6u»e. North Coventry, ‘"tl.ll sale of new garments will be held In connection with the supper. Through the kindness of the select- men, a quantity of mens shirts, overalls, children’s dresses and un- bleached sheets has been turned over to the 4-H clubs These were all of strong, new material, better than may be obtained .In the stores at the present time. They were home-made by WPA worker* dur- ing the recent depression. The 4-m club will sell them and turn over the money derived from the sale to the Rockville Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, which has an aux illary In Coventry. An advertisement of the supper appear* in this issue of The Her- ald. and those planning to attend are reminded to make their reser- vations before Sunday evening, by dialing 8769 Manchester, or 315- W3, Wllllmantic. Mra. Klngabury and her aaaocl- atu aaalatlng the 4-H club boya and girla, are moat grateful, not only to the selectmen, biit to nnany of Uie people of the town, for their splendid cooperation. Craftsman A|ito Body Shoip Bodj^afid Fender Repairing \ Welding fruetc Tainting Eapert iWofk! Prompt Servleel 127 Spruce St. Tel. 2-1348 The Methodist Youth Caravan led by Miss Bess Haan, of Muske- gon. Mich., with Dorothy James of Petersburg, Va., Aretas Way of Rldgeland,, S. C.. aiyl Marilyn Sedoris of Edna. Kansas, which will visit the South Methodist church for one week, will arrive Saturday night from New l»ndon where they are serving thl* week. Saturday evening they will meet at South Church with the Youth Council *nd minlEter, Rfv. W. Ralph Ward. Jr., to go over the week's program. Fellowiihip Supper The meetings will begin Sunday evening with the feUowshlp sup- per at 6:30 p. m. to which all young people of Intermediate age and above are invited. Thl* will be followed by three Informal dis- cussion groups, and at 8:00 the Caravaners will lead the service of worship for youth and adults alike on the theme. "Christ Above- All.” This service will be held in the chapel and will be fqjlowed by a social period In the' church »>»> '• « The program next week, Mon- day through Friday, will follow ■the -same schedule. Miss Ruth Dowd Is In charge of the Fellow- ship suppers, each of which will be held at 6:30 p. m. and each one will be different.. The sup- per Sunday evening will be a cov- ered-dish affair and Monday eve- rllng everyone will share In a hot dog roast held out of doors. TTie leadership of the Caravan- ers Is a volunteer service on their part. Before visiting the several churches of the New England Southern Conference each of thqjiq. gave a week to Intensive leader- ship training. They pay their own way to the place of training, and home from the last point of service. The local churches care for their expenses between the chiu*chcs and for all of their needs while in (he community. The Caravaners visiting here will be entertained next week at the following homes: Mr*. Lewi* Haskins, Mrs. Karl Marks, Mr*. Eilwln Brown and the parsonage 1with Mrs. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., as I hostess. tetairday, July ^ , Two-da^ outing. Hose Co. N ^ a. g. M. T, D. at Manchester Rod and Oun club. Coventry Lake. Monday. Jnly 8i ■urglcal'^ dreasing* group meet* Center church hall *t 7:30. Sp6ClBl town mtctinB HiBn school hail at 8. collection of waale paper in northeast section of Manchester. Tueedaiy, Aii|i> 1 Veterans* Aid meeting At Ameri- can Legion Home. . Wednesday, Aag. * Surgical dreselngs for Red Croeii American Legion hall, Leonard street. 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m- Wednesday, Aug. 9 ^ Manchester Chamber of Com- merce at Coventry Lake. Sunday, Aug. t* ^ Outing Mlantonomoh Tribe of Red Men at Villa Louisa, y Wednesday, An*. SO Honor Roll meeting at Buck- land school. ^ Thursday. *«P*- " , Victory Garden Show, Manches- ter Garden club. Masonic Temple. Pacific Isles As Safeguards Speaker Tells Exchange Club They Must Be Taken by U. S. food or manufacturing. Italy, too, cannot support herself, he said, and the Allied powers must help Italjr to solve her domestic problems. Rassla’s Denaands Turning to Ruasia, Profaarar Biachoff declared ahe will probably insist on getting Bessarabia, East Poland and amall aections of Fin* land and that aftsr that she will be willing to cooperate with the other powers in the eetahllehment Tax Payment Due Tuesday Last Day to Pay Second Installment i See Excel- lent Record Made. Addreeeing the Exchange Club meeting last night at Hansen'a restaurant, Profewor Ralph F. Bischoff called for a realistic policy for this country after Ui* war, de- claring we must not only Join some sort of league of nhQons, but must also see thst it is backed up by force If necessary. ‘1 hope we will, be realists enough, to take over the Pacific islanda ^ are now conquering from Jiapah,” he declared, “it ould be far Better for us to have them than either Japan or Great Britain.” Break Vp Prusei* Taking up the all important queation of what should bS done with Germany after the war, Pro- fessor Bischoff recommended that Prussia be broken up because It haa been the seat of the Influential class of militarism and the back- bone of Nazism. The rest of Ger- many could be allowed to remain as a whole. Declaring that Japan like Ger- many will lose all its conquered territory, as well as its mandated islands, Korea and Formosa, he cautioned that the powers at the peace table will have to face Japan’s problems realistically. He pointed out that Japan la not self- sustaining from the etandpoint of of a lasting peace. Theee demands of Russia, from the ajilatorlcal etandpoint, are thoroughly valid, he stated. At last nlght’a meeUng, Stuart Dillon waa admitted to member- ■hlp. Bill Bengaton won the door prize of War Stampe, and the fol- lowing were gueate of the club: Walter Leclerc, Chet Brunner, Harry Flrato and Leater Hohen- thaL G. E. WILLIS & SON/INC. Lumber of All Kinds Mason Supplies— Paint— Hardware 0 Balsam Wool Insulation COAL COKE 2 Main St. Tel. 5125 AMBULANCE SERVICE Prompt taapon— to colb at any hour. I /RURKE@ m iismtist MihiHfsiiRLom i Next Tuesday wlU be the last day to pay the second Installment of the town taxes, ’m# total amount to be collected la $913,701.98. * When the first there had been collected $ 5 ^ - 976.34 and by July 1. when ond- payment was due the amount S ^ l d K t o $644,974.60. leaving $265,303.89. The collections so far this month have been 8ood md while It la not expected to ccdlect the entire amount It:, appears now aa though there would be a much higher percentage this year than laat, which waa one of the beet. FOR TOP VALUE x IN A NEW HOME Sec the Ones Being Built By GREENBROOKE HOMES. INC On Walker Street For (urtber tnfonnatkNi oaS at Alexaader Jarvis Co. ollice oa Ceator street or at 26 Alczaader etroet. PhoBM: 6119 or 7278 Roofingp^Asbestds. Siding and Rock Wool Insulation Expert workmaaeblp. AD work guaiaatrad. Beasnnablo Frleoa No ebUgattoa (or oa eottaaata. Write. Burton Insulating Co. IBS Oxford St. HaitforS PhoBO Hartford SS-68IS rvAticosE viiNsr ' TWO-WAY m n C H SHEERTEX dUwwti. ELASTIC HOSIERY n m H U R r 0RbC STOPtS ? WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO DO ALL KINDS OF body ' AND FENDER WORK AND PAINTING -------- NO WAITING! -------- y/'' ^ ^ Maifchester .Motor Soles 512 West Cent^Street Telephoa# 4134 ^ ________ \tcidem* a i TademnUy Company INSURANCE /4<S BOILERS AND FURNACES Vacuum cleaned by high power method. Get top efflclemcy from your heating planL For Real SatlafactloB . . . ALICE COFRAN (Known As Queen SPIRITCAL MEDIUM Seventh Daughter of a Sownth Son Born With a Veil. Bendlnge Dally, Including Suntey,; » A. M. to 9 P.M. OrByApp^ menL "Yn the Service of the Peo- ple for 80 Yearn. . ^ „ 169 Church Street. Hartford, Conn Phone 6-2024 CALL MANCHESTER 2-0185 TERMINIX COMPANY OF NEW ENfvi.ANJ) a a IX XI- ' f I Arthur A. Knofla I’HE W. L. (il.ENiNE> U». i ...... ^ e l .5440 336 No. Slain St. Tel. 1M« Main St. let. 41 I ”Ask Yuur NelRhbor^ JAK GRILL- “W'HEiRE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGEIHER BINE AND DANCE To the Lilting Tunes of THE OAK GRILL SWINGSTERS DELICIOUS FOOD — MODEST PRICES! ROAST BEEF ROAST VEAL PORK CHOPS CHICKEN CACCIATORE VEAL CUTLETS STEAKS Our Kitchen Closes At ll P. M. 4 30 OAK STREET I TEL. 3894 Fine Wines — Liquors and Beer^— - STORE. CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 31 TO AUGUST 14 DONNELLY'S JEWELERS At The Center CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Tues., Aug. 1, 8 ®ud 7 P. M. Church Community House North Coventry, Coventry 4-H Ctab*. MENU: Chtekea ide, paralle<^ nfew pptatoea* "*ring beans, Xreen s a l a ^ TieeY reliah. roll*, coffee, appte pte. Adults .tl.®® Chlldrea under 12 .. ... • ®®6 ReaervaUoaa by Sunday Eve’g., Maneheater S7dS, Wlllimaattc 1H^W8 Sale of new, hand made men’s shirts, overalls, chil- dren’s dresses, for benefit of Red Cross. DWA/wwwwvi P U R I N A IF YOU’RE PLANNING FOR A Wedding^ . or Banquet Phone 5790 FREE INFORMATION ARNOLD PAGANI & SONS CATERERS nuunz/vG '^PA(RS Attention Home Owners Our expert carpenters are now available for any and all types of home re- pairs and alterations. Estimates cheerfully given. •Wm. F. Johnson Broad Street TELEPHONE 7428 Or ObB Arihar Ayvra Coventry — Tel- 88W-W,6 INSULATE YOUR ATTIC UNCLE SAM'S a .. Atny-Nsvy espent select^ Reynolds Conoo Insulation mote than 200 war-houtinri ptoiecn from Alaska to CubaY Now, k'l available f c r w «a install ia your attk. All-yw comfoR ia a few boan!.ri«S ^tu ittUij! RCTIOUIS eOTTON INSUUTIOII JOHNSON BROS. 588 MAIN ST. HDU 8227 STORE CLOSED ALL NEXT WEEK July 30 - August 6 Our job is bigger now. We bave been plagued with shortages anil ceilings-—by r«- tioning and help problems. We re just all in and have decided to close for a fuU week to .enable us to regain our pep and good humor despite wartime iiiconveuiences. We’ll be back in the thick of the fight Monday, August 7th. Signed, . The Manager FirestoneFoodMarket 379 East Center Street P. S. Please co-operate with ns by shop- ' ping thid week^ PINT Don’t Lei Mosquitoes - keep You Awake I^ights. — USE----- PURINA MOSQUITO AND FLY SPRAY! Kills Mosquitoes, Flies, Bed B u^, Fleas, Roaches, Gnats and Moths. Will not stain delicate fabrics and is perfectly harmless to people and 'animals when used a.s directed. Get a bottle today and get in some restful sleep tonight! Qieckarboard Feed Store ------------------------------- “•Ei..77n W l m s MAIN ST., OPP. PORFJ^TflT. A “war *6 aarvea* la a w aaaaful aaly agataat tha hue- cure of apirlL la tbta e o a a t r y Freedoai and Jaatle* kava itvea a* a ata- bUlty of apirit andtafatSed by Axis Ilea.' DON’T BE A RUBBER SPENDTHRIFT We’ll bet there’s good 1 rubber being scuffed I and scraped off your tires every time you drive, .more than you realize! Treat that pre- cions rubber kindly. It will help us show the Japs that they couldn’t cripple us even when they locked away some of our most important sources of crude rubber. Drive carefully, recap smooth tires, and When! You Get New Tires,-Get | Armstrongs. VAN’S Service Station 427 HARTFORD ROAD TEL.S8M , - M .ha ismcfO i , SMKSM aOSMf ASS tfOSDKS DNEMIIMMII EAT THE BEST AT REYMANDER’S Corned Beef and Cabbage Steaks - Native Broilers Soft Shell Crabs DINE AND DANCE TONIGHT! Reymander^a Restaarant Fine Wlnet, Liquors 35-37 OAK STREET TELEPHONE 8922 V. F. W. Association CARNIVAL Dougherty Field All This Week Streamlined Modern ^ ATTRACTIONS! 4 War Bonds Awarded _ Nightly! Children's Matinee Saturday — 1 To 5. GETYOUR swiHOtK, f>^W6imfesnmT Meet fomlllee buy o*M* home In « Ulotime—thet is their klggaet and n u ^ important investment. That baing'tha caaa,"ydu should give it the beat e£ care. Re-paint ottan—Uaa good paintera and. abeva all, UaS Good Paint. . Good paint is a good Investmant. It lasts and leeha battar—lengar. MARTINvSENOUR MONARCH (A iMT 1ft COAT Mdaa. B*tn**n-*«oeh batter than tKbwaS aut point. tnd COAT wMv «— Piimtir applr MmmsA Bauaa PUiat-w. H paint in In ove4 aondlttaa, apply diaaatlr aver It. X t a w / m Th* Martin-Saneur Oom- pony Hava earshiUy fuardad th* quality ad ManiMph Heuaa Paint ainaa ISIS. OQnmiE MONARCH 18 THE STANDARD Larsen’s Feed Service tfi DEPOT SQUARE TEL.$40fi Advertise in The Hendd—ll P«y» - - Average Dally Cirealatlon Far fha Maato at ta a , 1S66 8,762 MenabCT of tha.Aadlt Baraaa of Otrealattoaa Mmtchesler— A City of VUllage Charm The Weather Forocaat ^f U. H. Ueathrr Bnrrau Fair tonight and Saturday, rx- rrpt for widriy licattrred showrra Saturday afternoon. -m VOL, LXIII., NO. 254 , ^ (Claaetaed Advarttatag «a ruga It) M.ANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Gain 10 or s in ^1 Miles of Contahees Capture of German Choke Point Retreat Chaotic Where Russians Score Six Victories iraTUTf Mun sm o € N Flood Tide of American Tanks and Armor 20 Miles Wide Pouring Through Gap in Nor- mandy Lines; 84th German Army Corps , Is Cut into Little Knots of Resistance. Supreme Headquarters Al- lied Expeditionary Force, July 28.—<JP>—A flood tide of American tanks and armor 20 miles wide poUred through the gap in the Normandy lines today to within two miles of Coutances, field dis- patches said,‘ threatening that choke point of disorderly German retreat with * imminent capture. Lieut Gen. Omar N. Bradley’* apearheada, slaahlng more than 11 mlica deep aince the atart of tha armored puah Wednesday and apraadlng out behind the enemy flanka, bad out the S4th German Army corpa into little knots of resistance. Bfany Eaoape from Pocket But many of the corps appar- ently had escaped already from the Coutances pocket where Brit- ish newspapera estimated 50,000 to 70,000 of the enemy were be- ing preaaed against the sea. With lUed fliers reporting scenes of chaotic retreat rivaling Marshal EIrwin Rommel’s debacle in North Africa more than a year ago, the van of Bradley's six spearheads reached at least to within three miles of Coutances from the northeast supreuie head- quarters said. Field dispatches said the Americans held heights over- looking the town. To the north a column wending through booby-trapped Leaaay 'pressed down upon the withdraw-. ' (Continued oa Page Eight) Ford Denies AidPledged Spokesman Asserts Auto Magnate Never Pelley or Moseley. Washington, July 28.—(P) — M<itor.Magnate Henry Ford haa Issued a vigorous denial that he promised financial support to a. plan to "alter the courap of Ameri- can history in the next two to four year,'*—a plan outlined In a latter which haa been introduced In evi- dence ip the mass sedition trial. Ihe letter, purportedly written in 1941 by William Dudley Pelley. a defendant, to MaJ. Gen. George van Horn'Moseley, of the U. S. Army, retired, said the writer wanted to share hia information with Ford, Charlea A. Lindbergh, Senator Burton K. Wheeler ' (D- Moht), and Moseley. It said that "Mr. Ford la definitely interested in the preliminary material.. .and has implied that he would put a million dollars -behind our jgea- ture ___” Called ‘‘Mallcioiw Ue" i Outside the courtroom yester- day, a. Ford, apokeaman charged that the atstement of the arriter, ae concerned Ford, waa a “mali- I eloua lie'* and ttiit Ford *71*11 never aeen Pelley or Moeeley and the former waa thrown out of the office building a t Dearbqrn when he attempted to obtain funds.” llic letter gave no ether details except to state that Undbergb’a aupiwrt was sought for the “glam- oura,” Moseley’s to convince the Army of the writer's aincerlty and Wheehsr’a to get the "necessary government taska” done. In Atlanta today General Mose- ley declared “I have no recollection (d ever having received any such latter from Mr. Pelley and l.know absolutely'nothing of the plan la- farred to. "In tho past 1 have racatved maaitfi of lattsra, and many vlai- tors have triad to resell aaa. ITtla could not b* avoided regardless of the purpot\o( the tetters or th* intagrlty or patriotism cf. th* vial- baah.** ■ New Serum Being Used In Lung III Shows Amazing Proper- ties of Destroying Tuberculosis G e r m In Human Sufferers. y -------- Rio de Janeiro, July 26.—(>P)—A new serum said to bave shown amazing propertlea of destroying th* tuberculosis germ in human- bcinga waa demonstrated to hews- papermen at the Sao Sebaatio Tuberculosis hospital here yester- day. Dr. Agustln Arriagada Valen- auela of Chile and Dr. Milton Fontes Magarao, of Brazil, who developed the serum, known a* "Sutulina,” after nine years of re- search said experiment* still were In the early stages and that the serum was "very difficult to pre- (Ooatinaed m eri* Aevea) Flying Boinb^ Drop in Area Near London vS Boom TfarDugh Channel Overcast to Bring New Destruction ; Roar Mistaken for Plane. Londqn, July 28.—{JP) ,— Flying bomba boomed througji a channel overcast today bringing new de- struction to southern' England and the Xohdon afena. Many person* were trapped when a robot at lunchtime wreck- ed a store, blew the top qO a bua near a road Intersection and' flung an automobile from the street Into a shop. Fite started in th* store. Scores of firemen and rescuers- dug to reach^ buried shopgirls and custom- era. People nearby had mistaken (Continued on Page Two) House Control Brings Worry Democrats Fear Repub- licans May Seek Ac- tion Before Election* Washington, July 28 — (47 — Democrats showed a bit of'concern^ today over a ' pOaslbUity that Ro- publicans might try to wreat tha House leaderahip from them be- fore the election. The organisation of .the House by the Republicans conceivably codld help their vote-getUng capa- city in November. And there la just enough of a-chance that they mighi mute tha attempt, sad suc- ceed, t o ' caiuM their opponents aoaM worry. Three Beats V acut The worry haa a mathematical baala There are 216 Democrats in the House now, against tl2 Re- publicans and four minor party members. Thrse seats are vacant. The party that organises tha Houae gains the speakerablp, tbs majori^. leaderahip, all the com- mi^ee'^kairmanships and there- fore-the dominant poeition on legis- lation In the chamber. Although Houae Minority Lead- er Martin, of Maasachusetta, said before the congressional recess that RemUicana have no mtentton of trjmg to leorganiae tha House at praaw t. Senator lliomss (D-Okla) raported today soma talk bod flltared timnigfa to th* Senate that "TIm House la going to be raorgaa- ized right Sway . "We’ve even heard the’ Republi- (CaatlaseS sa Paga Twet Flyng Forts Hit Targets - In Germany ■ 111 ■ 111 Berlin Radio Reports Great Aerial , Battles Rage Across Skies; Use Aiming Devices. Bulletin! London, July 28. — (47— American Air Forces hurled more than 8,000 planes today at dwindling German oil re- sources, striking syntbetle fuel plaats at Merseburg in the brart of the Relidi and the ' rich Ploesti oil Selds in Ro- mania. Half the force was heavy bopabera etriklng from both Eaglaad and Italy. London, July 28—^ —American Flying Fortresses, 1,000 strong, smashed at targets in central Ger- marry today under escort of an equal number at fighters, and the Berlin radio reported that great aerial battles raged across the skies a* Nasi planes tangled with the'raiding armada. The. assaults were launched de- spite continuation of the cloudy weather which haa restricted air operations over the Normandy bat- tlefront, except for one day during the paat two weeks, and which forced the raiders over the Reich to employ overcast aiming Instru- ments.' Haouner Ploeati OU Center The daylight raids followed a night of activity by Italy-baaed bombers, which hammered the Ro- manian oil center ol^loeatl while home-baaed R. A. F. Mosquitos pasted Stuttgart for the third time in four nights. The German radio said Bucha- . Novgorod 8icsU«t' Wsrsow RUSSIA Olt ihovsll ^f.lobsii 'Mogriov 'll ^ * ' , 8ry*nili1 thlobin,6 ^ fpqMJktne Z2 ^ 7SfdrI di , / Pn*o*pA* ROMANIA *7 ^—L Arrows with numbers locate six great Red Army advances. The Russians captured Rezekne (1), Daugavpils (2), Bial>stok.j3), grossed the Vistula (4), captured La-ow (5$, and Stanislawow (6). 8tH Army Moves Toward Florence; Resistance Stiff (Continued oa Page Two) 4-Year Bads For program Dewey Calls^ fo r End To New Deal ‘War’ On States’ Rights. Bulletin! Alban.v, N. T., July 28.—(P) —Gov. Thonaas E. Dewey .aa- BouBced opposition today to the re-electioa of Rep, Hamil- ton Fisk, Republican, who In ruanlag la the 29tb New York Congrenstoaa) district, oa the ground Fish bad rained "racial and raUgioos taaaea.” AJbany, N. Y., July 27.—(P)— OothsniomBS E, Dewey^s plans for rafuralshing the-Federal govern- ment—if the electorate gives him ths nod in November—were put strictly on a. four-year basis today, with the Rapubllcan nominee call- ing for an end of what he clasaeid Mr New Deal "warfare” on states’ rights. . Listing a series of topics (or study by a'G. O. P. ' governora conference at SL Louis next week, Dewey aaid he hoped the Republi- cans could fix "an area of reaponsi- bility to th* people," as between Federal and local governments, that would settle the problem "not permanently, but for our time, or rather, the next four years.” • He Stressed the four-year baaia of his program at a preaa confer- ence yesterday attended algo by Gov. John W. Brlcker of Ohio, th* vice preaidentla. nominee, but did not explain whether he was con- Jiemplating only one term if elect- ed. More than a year ago, dricker proposed s| constitutional amend- ment limitlhg presidential tenure to one aix-ycar terra. The I>ewey objective won imme- diate applause from Rep. ^Charles A. Baton (R-NJ), wbo called aftsr a confarano* with th* New York governor, (dr "th* complete re- organtsaticB of ths Federal gov- sramant on sound business princi- ples.” - This is necessary, Eaton Mid, if tCaallaaaS aa Twah , Veteran New Zealanders { FxpeCtS Capture San Cascia- ' “ * no Only Seven Airline Miles from City as American and German Guns Duel at Amo. Reds Within 30 Miles Of Poland’s Capitsd^ Quit Brest-Litovsk Points Finger Of Offensive At Philipjiines Task Force Sinks 10 Japanese Ships and Levels Defenses in Western .Carolines. Rome, July 28.—(i<P)—The^ Eighth Army plung^ stead- ily on toward Florence today against stiff German resist- ance, veteran New Zealand troops capturing the town of San Casciano only seven airline miles from the city as American and German artil- lery duelled serose the Arno river in the opening stage of the battle for PlM. Fighting Near Cerhaia New Zealand troops also were reported fighting in the vicinity of perbaia, eight mtlea aouthweat of (CoaUaued aa Pag* Four) U. S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters, Pearl Harbor, July 28—(P) — The ainking of 10 Japanese ships and levelling of defenses in the 'western Carolines by an American, taak. force, which cleared the skies of Nip planes In a day, pointed ths finger of offensive today at the Philippines. The two-day attack of carrier planes, just disclosed by Admiral CTieater W. Nlmitz, waa centei^ on Palau, once formidable—Naval baae less than 600 miles east of Mindanao. Today Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced that hia bombera in simultaneous operation swooped on an enemy Naval baae in the central Carolines, setting afire and probably ainking a freighter and three lugger-type craft. These sinkings, which included destroyer, increased to more than 50 the shipping losses—from mer- chantmen to aircraft carrier — Japan haa suffered since the inva Sion of the Marianas opened a lit- tle over a month ago. 26 More Planes Destroyed Nimltz’ announcement of the task force strike added 26 to the more than 1,(M)0 'Nip planes de- stroyed in that time. While theae new auccesses sap- ped enemy strength along the way to Manila, ground forces spread T I'l ___j.* „ out over more of Giiam and Tinian, J.n 1 0 8 lG v 4 lllt0 |A e e k in g to add them to Saipan as springboards of assault on the Phllippinea and Japan. On Tinian, where 19 Japs are being killed for every U. S. Ma- rine, the Yanks have overrun the north third of the island. Cap- tured Ushi air field is being readied by Navy "Seabees” and Army enf^neera as a bomber base and already is serving light planes spotting targets for the artillery. .2,089 Jap Dead Listed Nlmitz’ (jommunique last night listed 2,089 dead , Japanese ss against 159 Americans killed, 441 wounded and' 32 missing on Tinian. Deny Death Fate Given Yank Fliers Japs Repudiate Singa- pore Broadcast; Say United States Noti- fied Through Swiss. London, July 28— (JP) —Tokyo broadcaat today an official denial that "American pilots who crash- ed on Japanese soil have been exe- cuted or would be executed.” B0 tt 0 r Living Confident Prosperity Can Be Attained After War; Plans Tractors For Bomber Plant. Detroit, July 28.—(IP) —^Henrj' Ford, who built a billion dollar in- dustrial empire with an initial in- vestment of $28,000, will observe hia 81st birthday anniversary on Sunday confident, ne Mid today,' that '"proaperity and a’ higher standard of living, can be attained after the war.’’ He predicted in ap interview that the 'end - of the ' war would The Japanese broadcast Mid it nad so notified the United States government, through neutral Switzerland, repudiating a Singa- pore broadcast of two weeks ago which referred to a “alngle loumey ticket” for superfortroM Airmen landing in Japan. Tol^o’s dhnlal apparently wm Intended to cover only the • Super-FortreH fliera, since the United States govern- ^Coattnaed ea Pag* Four) B 0 li 0 V 0 Byrn 0 S G0tting R0ady .To Quit Post Director of Office of War Mobilization Ex- pected to Resign Aft- er November Election. Kaunas in Lithuania Ab so Abandoned by Ger- mans; Soviets Whip Through Baltic States^ Politnd and Carpath- ian Foothills Toward^ East Prussia, Gemunfi: Silesia, Szechoslovakia London; July 28.—(^P)— y i Brest-Litovsk, last great for-' tress position before War^l^ saw, was abandoned to the; onrushing Russian Annies to- : day along with Kaunas in Lithuania, Berlin announced.' Soviet troops charged within (OiBtiBued «B Page Four) Blind Soldier Opens Eyes; Spies Colors in Afghan ' • PhoenixviUe, Pa., July 28.—UP ); the Flying FortrcH raid over Bre- —Blind Sergt. Forrest L. Voaler i December, of 'Livonia, N. T.. holder of the P*” *’ oongreMlonal medal of honor. North see and Voaler, wounded ' and blinded by gunfire, crawled the ' wing, followed by a opened his eyes the other morning at Valley Forge General hospital. The maze of red, blue, green. out on wounded tail gunner. Suddenly, Voaler, hearing a nolae behind him what h.d. happened. The Red Cross afghan lying across bis feet atjdtied him. "Ooah, . they’re bright,” he thought, ’’just' like a technicolor movie, much brighter than I re- member when I could See iM t De- cember.*' He could see now—as the doc-' tors Mid ha would. Now. thought Voaler, he would be able to go to Waabiagton to receive the aation’a highest deco- ration from th* hands of the pres- ident—maybe even accept Mrs. Roqaevelt’s recent persons] -invi- tation to visit Hyde Park. A nurse entered the ward. She looked much different than he had pictured her Ip hta aightleM mind when be WM .brought to Velley Forge on Juae 2 and bla wounded, infected right eye wea removed la the hope that the vision la tha other would clear. Obaak ef SheB la Cheat But young Voeler—not yet old enough to vet*—atUl carries a chuak ef shsU ia hia chest from tail gunner, weak from wounda, had slipped into the wpter. ' Held pompaaloB A leut Without ' - hesitation, Voaler plunged into the water,' groped and'round his companion and then held him afloat until both were pulled to Hfety. It was this heroic action that won him th<. award. Later the cataract vriiich blur- red hia left eye' wm removed at tho Deshon General hospital near Pittaburgh and he could ae< light then but it came and went, r.^ Then came the, morning when he awoke and ' mw the riotous checkerboard o> ' colors in the Red Cross afghan. "God sure was good to me,' Voaler Mid. ”i guess I won’t see any mors fighting and 1 wtsb the war WH ended, but Pve got to help them out arlth their board drives and so on. *1 don’t like being toted around aa a hero, ^ut if it helps the war, 1 gu*M it’s the only thing left that I can d(k’' (Continued oa Page Two) 24 Are Killed In Air Crash 17-Wounileil American Soldiers, Six ini. Crew And Nurse Victims. Bulletin! London, Jnly 28.—4P) — An . evaruatloB plane__ carrying wounded American mldleni 'to' Scotland tor transfer to the United States crashed last night Bgblnst a Scottish cliff' killing 22 persons, the Ninth U. 8. Air Force announced to- day. \n American anrae and an R. A. F. filer riding as pas- sengers were killed. The others were rrew members and wounded soldiers. All name* srera 'withheld until the aezt of kin are aotifled. Washington, July 28—(P)—Af ter nearly SO years in the center 0/ the Washington political whirli' gig—and a brief turn on the U. S. Supreme court—James F: Byrnes, 65-year-old huatfing South Caro- linian, ia believed by hia friends to be preparing to step quietly out of public life. Smiling Jimmy, after 12 years a aenator and- 14 years a member of the House, went on the highest c5urt of the land a few yeara ago, believing he was "fixed for life.” Came the war and President Roosevelt, who had called on his friend many times In-the-past“to do trouble-shooting for him, draft - ed him once more. He took Byrnes off the court and made him director of the Office of War Moiblization, ^the m ost'j)cw- erful wartime ji.b ever held by a civilian in the nation’s, history, ex- cept that of the chief executive himself. "Assistant president," many called him. Bynres thus com- pletes' the cycle of serving in all 30 miles of the Polish capital. In a 17-mlle advance beyond tha y San river, they, penetrated to a point 128 milea trom German Sila- m Brest-UtOvak and Kaunas gave i the Ruasiana 10 major triumpha la t 24 hours aa they whipped through ] the Baltic statea, Poland and tha i Carpathian footbilla toward (OeatiaueL' OB Page Eight) Flashes! (Lata Balletla* ef th* (P) Wtm) (Oontiaoed on Page Eight) London. July 34.—(4h—^Twenty- four persons, including 17 wowded American soldiera, were killed last night when a U. S. troop transport plane hit a cliff near Mull of Gallo- way, in aouthweat Scotland. Six members of the crew and a mine were among the victim*. • •The wounded were on their way to a Scottish hospital from aouth- ern England. ' Basaad Begroad Recognition A fire followed the craah and nrany bodie* were burned beyond raeo^tlon. YTie plane struck a 40-foot cUff. Had It flown a (aw feet higher, the barrier would have been cleared. Ttvo other planes In the formation landed at a Bcottiah airdrom* and gasra the alarm. g B0rliii’s Wir 0 S 0 rvic 0 Cut No Imniediate Explana- tion of Cause; No Va- cations for Women. ■ I-ondpn. July 28—(/P)-—Commu- nications between Berlin and neu- tral countries were cut off lost night under circumstances similar to those which preceded the an- nouncement of #n abortiv. at- tempt. eh Hitler’s life, and today there still was pe immediate ex- planation of the 'cause. Formerly communfcationa were broken between Berlin and the outside world during ait' attacks but recently (hiring Mosquito bomber attacks there ha* been no such isolation of the city. Twa "Total War” Orders Reichamlniater Paul Joseph Goebbels, meanwhile, cracked down on th* German peoide with two "total war” orders, forbidding all vacatipna (or women woifeera and directing tha^ front tine troops do the .menus.' wprk af bridge building' and road repairing for- (CaaMaaad aa Paga Xwat Week-End Party Caacellad Ohamberabiirg, Pa., July 28l—(48 —MaJ. J. C. Wilaoo, admlalatrattva officer of thp Letterkeaay Anay Ordaance ..depot, aoM today • :l week-end party at JeaaaeUa, Pa,' for 25 Itallaa eoldiera hod beM ' caneelled for "mUltary reeeeea^’*' and that the aoMiera were not war ‘ prisoners, but former prisoaern. who had volunteered for quarter* ' master service la tbe U. 8. Armj / under ttie War depar Uneat regain- ; tkMis. The iBBcellatloB fallowed.'' protests by Frank X. Murray, oom- noander of tbe Pennsylvania Stat».^j department of the .Amerieda j Legion, who had referred to. tbo .W | Italiana m ’’war prisonera” and Mid the entertainment waa “aa In- suit to those of ottr boys who wlU ’! never return aa a result.of tbe " Italian rampoign.” * » • 4JI00 Thriiwn Out of Work : Granite €Uy, III., July 28.—(4*i— ' A work stoppage yesterday by 808 - Negro cbippera. resulted today In a shutdown of tbe,General Steel; Castings (ximpany’s Comntoa-' wealth plant .here, throwing 4.868 employes out of Wvrk. The chlp« |^| pers, members of the United Steel Workers of .Amerira (CIO), bad complained they were “being .;|l abused" by their foreman, said , union officials who termed tbe' stoppage a* unauthorized but add- -: ed that the men had a "bona llda ; grievance,” Had -Expected CasualtiM U. S. 9th, Ait Force Advanced, Headquartera, France, July 28— (Delayed)—<A^—Maj; Gea. Lewl*;;5l H Brereton said today there were ^ casiiialtlea among front line Atner- j lean truupa in the masalvc btaabr^* ing pacing the Normaady attack J but that these had been expected,;^ Bomba which fell among Amerl- (ran troops were from plaaeo crooa»| lag In late Waves, bidicattar tiMi crewe found the target points Bcured by smoke and dust ot vious explosions, the commaadefci of the U, S. 9th Air.Force told press conference. ,S * * All OperationB Ttareateaed Detroit, July 28 —UPE— spreading strike of wurksra warplaae engine parts today to cripple operattona < tho aU piaats ef a QaaernI Me' Cerp. dlvtstea asapteytag persona. Walkouts Ip flvo af . Ckevroirt Gear 41 Axle plaats, originating la a over Increased , prodoctloa oa parte for Pratt 8 Wkitaey ginea, bad left approAla lAOO men tdla. The sixth is., used largely 1m tralnlag,_________ ' _ Tfvafiiry Biiiae8 WaWngton, July postUon of th* Rocelvts, 868,482.7*7, dituras, saeAlir, $247,450fl2IJ8;' ir,888.8873 *|itS r

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SB iW B k V E

■ fManch68ter Evening HeraldTHURSDAY, TOLY tT, ld44

>6ut Town.,. Tram IM. Boy SoouU of E m ^^ ■ T*rth*r*n church, left y e » ^

for h four-(>*y conning wlj^ y boMded the 8:2»«. M- Wimmantic, end ! « •

H mile* to CanUrbury, they are gueat* ad the ^ y of that ^aoe. <*“»** „ ^ *

■c Scoelmaater Cheater Hur^ win lead tha >l«>cal a ^ ^ a atltlre erenli, arranged by

, troop. ■ / '

luth F r ta le r^ Ito^thome - jheat and Mlaa,Bi^yh'<»“ *^ ^ ‘ lieB elton . are^at |i tor weehe' Vacation.

i- ' W ^ i^ b e r t M. Robert* of the fc A^ArmjK formerly of thl* town.

wouivded in action Islsiid !n th6 Mftrtwiss,

QBaouiH to a telegram received alster. Mra. Mary Oriowakt.

Marlborough.

; Mr. and Mra. 0 «:ar T. non of 691 Hartford road, will hold •^nen houae" Saturday afternoon

H ’gnd evening for relative* “ “ K iirtenda. In honor of their aon, Stan 1"Setweant Harry T. Mathlaaon. of ' Me U. S. Marine*, who la home on >-hla flrat furlough In more than - two year*. He haa been. In acUon M the South Pacific for the paat

months. On the compleUon of I furlough he will rejport to any Point. N. C.. for a new aa-

■^w^ment.

) ' '• 'IVnimsend Club No. 1 will meet I -Mmorrow evening* with the pr^'* *'gent, Arthur t>. Palmer, of 129

Pakland street.

Knofla Brother* are In pr^aa^of reshlngllng theSf thrconcordia Lutheran churchon the coraer of Winter and Gm - den atreets. In theae her shortage It 1* no ainall mattM beloc able to aaaeniwe enough ma­terial to buUd a ataging such a* la required on^hia job.

The Ml»ae» Eleanor and Caroline Woodholiae. of Benton street, are v a ^ lT in g in Lyme. N. H.

U n u s u a l S a leSupper Feature

Youth Gu*avan Here Saturday

To Stop «t South Church Next Week; Program Every Day Arranged.

ManchesterDale Book

TAIX CEDARS

BINGOTOMORROW JVICHT

a t g OTJLOOE-ORANGE HALL

-23 REGUtAR GAMES AT |$3.0(t A iSSAME FOR- 25c!

;riSPECIAI. GAMES ^ SWEEPSTAKES 15.00 WEEKI.Y'PRIZE

$25 WAR BOND MONTHLY PRIZE-

T» Be Drawn Tomorrow Night

Mra. .lohn H. Kingsbury of North Coventijr. chairman of the Coventry 4-H Cliib' committee ar­ranging for the 4-H club oM-lash- loned chicken-pie supper, evening at the Community H6u»e.North Coventry, ‘" tl.llsale of new garments will be held In connection with the supper. Through the kindness of the select­men, a quantity of mens shirts, overalls, children’s dresses and un­bleached sheets has been turned over to the 4-H clubs These were all of strong, new material, better than may be obtained .In the stores at the present time. They were home-made by WPA worker* dur­ing the recent depression. The 4-m club will sell them and turn over the money derived from the sale to the Rockville Chapter, Ameri­can Red Cross, which has an aux illary In Coventry.

An advertisement of the supper appear* in this issue of The Her­ald. and those planning to attend are reminded to make their reser­vations before Sunday evening, by dialing 8769 Manchester, or 315- W3, Wllllmantic.

Mra. Klngabury and her aaaocl- atu aaalatlng the 4-H club boya and girla, are moat grateful, not only to the selectmen, biit to nnany of Uie people of the town, for their splendid cooperation.

Craftsman A|ito Body ShoipBodj^afid Fender Repairing

\ Weldingfruetc TaintingEapert iWofk!

Prompt Servleel127 Spruce St. Tel. 2-1348

The Methodist Youth Caravan led by Miss Bess Haan, of Muske­gon. Mich., with Dorothy James of Petersburg, Va., Aretas Way of Rldgeland,, S. C.. aiyl Marilyn Sedoris of Edna. Kansas, which will visit the South Methodist church for one week, will arrive Saturday night from New l»ndon where they are serving thl* week. Saturday evening they will meet at South Church with the Youth Council *nd minlEter, Rfv. W. Ralph Ward. Jr., to go over the week's program.

Fellowiihip Supper The meetings will begin Sunday

evening with the feUowshlp sup­per at 6:30 p. m. to which all young people of Intermediate age and above are invited. Thl* will be followed by three Informal dis­cussion groups, and at 8:00 the Caravaners will lead the service of worship for youth and adults alike on the theme. "Christ Above- All.” This service will be held in the chapel and will be fqjlowed by a social period In the' church»>»>'• «The program next week, Mon­day through Friday, will follow ■the -same schedule. Miss Ruth Dowd Is In charge of the Fellow­ship suppers, each of which will be held at 6:30 p. m. and each one will be different.. The sup­per Sunday evening will be a cov­ered-dish affair and Monday eve- rllng everyone will share In a hot dog roast held out of doors.

TTie leadership of the Caravan­ers Is a volunteer service on their part. Before visiting the several churches of the New England Southern Conference each of thqjiq. gave a week to Intensive leader­ship training. They pay their own way to the place of training, and home from the last point of service. The local churches care for their expenses between the chiu*chcs and for all of their needs while in (he community.

The Caravaners visiting here will be entertained next week at the following homes: Mr*. Lewi* Haskins, Mrs. Karl Marks, Mr*. Eilwln Brown and the parsonage

1 with Mrs. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., as I hostess.

tetairday, July ^ ,Two-da^ outing. Hose Co. N ^ a.

g. M. T, D. at Manchester Rod and Oun club. Coventry Lake.

Monday. Jnly 8i ■urglcal'^ dreasing* group meet*

Center church hall *t 7:30.Sp6ClBl town mtctinB HiBn

school hail at 8.collection of waale paper in

northeast section of Manchester.Tueedaiy, Aii|i> 1

Veterans* Aid meeting At Ameri- can Legion Home. .

Wednesday, Aag. *Surgical dreselngs for Red Croeii

American Legion hall, Leonard street. 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m-

Wednesday, Aug. 9 ^Manchester Chamber of Com­

merce at Coventry Lake.Sunday, Aug. t* ^

Outing Mlantonomoh Tribe of Red Men at Villa Louisa, y

Wednesday, An*. SO Honor Roll meeting at Buck-

land school. ^Thursday. *«P*- " ,

Victory Garden Show, Manches­ter Garden club. Masonic Temple.

Pacific Isles As Safeguards

Speaker Tells Exchange Club They Must Be Taken by U. S.

food or manufacturing. Italy, too, cannot support herself, he said, and the Allied powers must help Italjr to solve her domestic problems.

Rassla’s Denaands Turning to Ruasia, Profaarar

Biachoff declared ahe will probably insist on getting Bessarabia, East Poland and amall aections of Fin* land and that aftsr that she will be willing to cooperate with the other powers in the eetahllehment

Tax Payment Due Tuesday

Last Day to Pay Second Installment i See Excel­lent Record Made.

Addreeeing the Exchange Club meeting last night at Hansen'a restaurant, Profewor Ralph F. Bischoff called for a realistic policy for this country after Ui* war, de­claring we must not only Join some sort of league of nhQons, but must also see thst it is backed up by force If necessary.

‘1 hope we will, be realists enough, to take over the Pacific islanda ^ are now conquering from Jiapah,” he declared, “it

ould be far Better for us to have them than either Japan or Great Britain.”

Break Vp Prusei*Taking up the all important

queation of what should bS done with Germany after the war, Pro­fessor Bischoff recommended that Prussia be broken up because It haa been the seat of the Influential class of militarism and the back­bone of Nazism. The rest of Ger­many could be allowed to remain as a whole.

Declaring that Japan like Ger­many will lose all its conquered territory, as well as its mandated islands, Korea and Formosa, he cautioned that the powers at the peace table will have to face Japan’s problems realistically. He pointed out that Japan la not self- sustaining from the etandpoint of

of a lasting peace. Theee demands of Russia, from the ajilatorlcal etandpoint, are thoroughly valid, he stated.

At last nlght’a meeUng, Stuart Dillon waa admitted to member- ■hlp. Bill Bengaton won the door prize of War Stampe, and the fol­lowing were gueate of the club: Walter Leclerc, Chet Brunner, Harry Flrato and Leater Hohen- thaL

G. E. WILLIS & SON/INC.Lumber of All Kinds

Mason Supplies— Paint— Hardware 0 Balsam Wool Insulation

COAL COKE2 Main St. Tel. 5125

AMBULANCESERVICE

Prom pt t aapon— to co lb a t a n y hour.

I

/RURKE@m iismtist MihiHfsiiR Lomi

Next Tuesday wlU be the last day to pay the second Installment of the town taxes, ’m# total amount to be collected la $913,701.98. *

When the firstthere had been collected $ 5 ^ - 976.34 and by July 1. when ond- payment was due the amount S ^ l d K t o $644,974.60. leaving $265,303.89. The collections so far this month have been 8ood md while It la not expected to ccdlect the entire amount It:, appears now aa though there would be a much higher percentage this year than laat, which waa one of the beet.

FOR TOP VALUE x IN A NEW HOME

Sec the Ones Being Built ByGREENBROOKE

HOMES. INCOn Walker Street

For (urtber tnfonnatkNi oaS at Alexaader Jarvis Co. ollice oa Ceator street or a t 26 Alczaader etroet.

PhoBM: 6119 or 7278

Roofingp^Asbestds. Siding and Rock Wool Insulation

Expert workmaaeblp. AD work guaiaatrad. Beasnnablo Frleoa No ebUgattoa (or oa eottaaata. Write.

Burton Insulating Co.IBS Oxford St. HaitforS

PhoBO Hartford SS-68IS

rvAticosE viiN sr' TWO-WAY m n C H

SHEERTEXdUwwti.

ELASTIC HOSIERY

n m H U Rr 0 RbC STOPtS ?

WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED T O DO A LL KINDS OF

b o d y ' A N D FENDER WORK A N D P A IN TIN G

-------- NO WAITING! --------y/'' ^ ^

Maifchester .Motor Soles512 W est C e n t^ S t r e e t Telephoa# 4134

^ ________\tcidem* a i TademnUy Company

INSURANCE/ 4 < S

BOILERS AND FURNACESVacuum cleaned by high power method. Get top efflclemcy from your heating planL

For Real SatlafactloB . . .

ALICE COFRAN (Known As Queen SPIRITCAL MEDIUM

Seventh Daughter of a Sownth Son Born With a Veil.

Bendlnge Dally, Including Suntey,; » A. M. to 9 P.M. O r B y A p p ^ menL "Yn the Service of the Peo­ple for 80 Yearn. . ^ „169 Church Street. Hartford, Conn

Phone 6-2024

CALL MANCHESTER 2-0185

TERMINIX COMPANYOF NEW ENfvi.ANJ) a a IX X I -' f I Arthur A. Knofla

I’HE W. L. (il.ENiNE> U». i . . . . . . ^ e l .5440336 No. Slain St. Tel. 1M« Main S t. le t. 41

I ” Ask Yuur NelRhbor^

JAK GRILL-“W'HEiRE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGEIHER

BINE AND DANCETo the Lilting Tunes of

THE OAK GRILL SWINGSTERS DELICIOUS FOOD — MODEST PRICES!

ROAST BEEF ROAST VEAL PORK CHOPS

CHICKEN CACCIATORE VEAL CUTLETS

STEAKSOur Kitchen Closes At l l P. M.

4

30 OAK STREET I TEL. 3894Fine Wines — Liquors and Beer^— -

STORE.CLOSED

FORV A C A TIO N

JU L Y 31 T O AU G U ST 14

DONNELLY'SJEWELERS

At The Center

CHICKEN PIE SUPPERTues., Aug. 1, 8 ®ud 7 P. M.Church Community House

North Coventry, Coventry 4-H Ctab*.

MENU: Chtekea ide, paralle<^ nfew pptatoea* "*ring beans, Xreen s a la ^ TieeY reliah. roll*, coffee, appte pte.Adults .tl.®®Chlldrea under 12 . . ... • ®®6ReaervaUoaa by Sunday Eve’g.,

Maneheater S7dS, Wlllimaattc 1H^W8

Sale of new, hand made men’s shirts, overalls, chil­dren’s dresses, for benefit of Red Cross.

DWA/wwwwviP U R I N A

IF YOU’RE PLANNING FOR A

Wedding^. or

BanquetPhone 5790

FREE INFORM ATIONARNOLD PAGANI

& SONS CATERERS

n u u n z / v G

' ^ P A ( R S

Attention Home Owners

Our expert carpenters are now available for any and all types of home re­pairs and alterations.

Estimates cheerfully given.

• Wm. F. JohnsonBroad Street

TELEPHONE 7428Or ObB Arihar Ayvra

Coventry — Tel- 88W-W,6

I N S U L A T E Y O U R A T T I C

U N C L E S A M ' S

a . .

Atny-Nsvy espent se le c t^ Reynolds Conoo Insulation mote than 200 war-houtinri ptoiecn from Alaska to CubaY Now, k 'l available f c r w «a install ia your attk. A ll-yw comfoR ia a few boan !.ri«S tu ittUij!

RCTIOUISeOTTON INSUUTIOIIJOHNSON BROS.588 MAIN ST. HDU 8227

STORE CLOSED A LL N E X T W EEK

July 30 - August 6Our job i s bigger now. We bave been

plagued with shortages anil ceilings-—by r«- tioning and help problems. We re just all in and have decided to close for a fuU week to

.enable us to regain our pep and good humor d e s p i t e wartime iiiconveuiences. We’ll be back in the thick of the fight Monday, August7th. Signed, .

The Manager

Firestone Food Market379 East Center Street

P. S. Please co-operate with ns by shop- ' ping thid week^

PINT

Don’t Lei Mosquitoes - keep You Awake I^ights.

— USE-----PURINA MOSQUITO

AND FLY SPRAY!Kills Mosquitoes, Flies, Bed B u^, Fleas, Roaches, Gnats and Moths. Will not stain delicate fabrics and is perfectly harmless to people and 'animals when used a.s directed. Get a bottle today and get in some restful sleep tonight!

Qieckarboard Feed Store------------------------------- “• E i . .7 7 n

W lm s MAIN ST., OPP. PORFJ^TflT.

A “w a r *6 aarvea* la a w a a a a f u l a a l y agataat tha hue- cure of apirlL la tbta e o a a t r y F r e e d o a i and J a a t l e * kava itvea a* a ata- bUlty of apirit andtafatSed by Axis Ilea.'

DON’T BE A RUBBER

SPENDTHRIFTWe’ll bet there’s good 1

rubber being scuffed I and scraped off your tires every time you drive, .m ore than you realize! Treat that pre- cions rubber kindly. It will help us show the Japs that they couldn’t cripple us even when they locked away some of our most important sources of crude rubber. Drive carefully, recap smooth tires, and When! You Get New Tires,-Get | Armstrongs.

VAN’SService Station

427 HARTFORD ROAD TEL.S8M

, - M. ha ismcfOi ,SMKSM aOSMf ASS tfOSDKS

DNEMIIMMII

EAT THE BEST AT REYMANDER’SCorned Beef and Cabbage

Steaks- Native Broilers

Soft Shell CrabsDINE AND DANCE TONIGHT!

Reymander^a RestaarantFine Wlnet, Liquors

35-37 OAK STREET TELEPHONE 8922

V. F. W. Association

CARNIVALDougherty Field

All This WeekStreamlined Modern

^ A TTR A C TIO N S !4

W ar Bonds Awarded _ Nightly!

Children's Matinee Saturday — 1 T o 5.

GETYOUR

swiHOtK,

f>W6imfesnmTM eet fom lllee b u y o*M* h o m e In « U lo tim e—t h e t is th e i r k lggae t a n d n u ^ im p o r ta n t in v e s tm e n t. T h a t b a in g 'th a caaa,"ydu sh o u ld give i t t h e b ea t e£ ca re . R e -p a in t o t ta n —Uaa good p a in te ra a n d . ab ev a a ll , UaS G ood P a in t . . G ood p a in t is a good

I n v e s tm a n t . I t la s ts a n d leeh a b a t ta r —len g a r .

MARTINvSENOURMONARCH (AiMT

1ft COATMdaa. B*tn**n-*«oeh batter than tKbwaS aut point.

tnd COATwMv «— Piimtir applr MmmsA Bauaa PU iat-w . H paint in In ove4 aondlttaa, apply diaaatlr aver It.

X t a w / m Th*M artin-Saneur Oom- pony Hava earshiU y fuardad th* quality ad ManiMph Heuaa Paint ainaa ISIS.OQnmiE MONARCH 18 THE STANDARD

Larsen’s Feed Servicetfi DEPOT SQUARE TEL.$40fi

Advertise in The Hendd— ll P«y»

- -

Average Dally CirealatlonFar fha Maato a t t a a , 1S66

8,762MenabCT of tha.Aadlt

Baraaa of OtrealattoaaMmtchesler— A City o f VUllage Charm

The WeatherForocaat ^f U. H. Ueathrr Bnrrau

Fair tonight and Saturday, rx- rrp t for widriy licattrred showrra Saturday afternoon.

- m

VOL, LXIII., NO. 254 , ^ (Claaetaed Advarttatag «a ruga I t) M.ANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

Gain 10 or s in ^ 1

Miles of ContaheesCapture of Germ an

Choke PointR etreat Chaotic

Where Russians Score Six Victories

iraTUTf Mun

s m o € N

Flood Tide of American Tanks and Armor 20 Miles Wide Pouring Through Gap in Nor­mandy Lines; 84th German Army Corps

, Is Cut into Little Knots of Resistance.Supreme Headquarters Al­

lied Expeditionary Force, July 28.—<JP>—A flood tide of American tanks and armor 20 miles wide poUred through the gap in the Normandy lines today to within two miles of Coutances, field dis­patches said,‘ threatening that choke point of disorderly German retreat with * imminent capture.

Lieut Gen. Omar N. Bradley’* apearheada, slaahlng more than 11 mlica deep aince the atart of tha armored puah Wednesday and apraadlng out behind the enemy flanka, bad out the S4th German Army corpa into little knots of resistance.

Bfany Eaoape from Pocket But many of the corps appar­

ently had escaped already from the Coutances pocket where Brit­ish newspapera estimated 50,000 to 70,000 of the enemy were be­ing preaaed against the sea.

With lUed fliers reporting scenes of chaotic retreat rivaling Marshal EIrwin Rommel’s debacle in North Africa more than a year ago, the van of Bradley's six spearheads reached at least to within three miles of Coutances from the northeast supreuie head­quarters said. Field dispatches said the Americans held heights over­looking the town.

To the north a column wending through booby-trapped Leaaay

'pressed down upon the withdraw-.

' (Continued oa Page Eight)

Ford Denies AidPledged

Spokesman Asserts Auto Magnate Never Pelley or Moseley.Washington, July 28.—(P) —

M<itor.Magnate Henry Ford haa Issued a vigorous denial that he promised financial support to a. plan to "alter the courap of Ameri­can history in the next two to four year,'*—a plan outlined In a latter which haa been introduced In evi­dence ip the mass sedition trial.

Ih e letter, purportedly written in 1941 by William Dudley Pelley. a defendant, to MaJ. Gen. George van Horn'Moseley, of the U. S. Army, retired, said the writer wanted to share hia information with Ford, Charlea A. Lindbergh, Senator Burton K. Wheeler ' (D- Moht), and Moseley. It said that "Mr. Ford la definitely interested in the preliminary m aterial.. .and has implied that he would put a million dollars - behind our jgea- ture___”

Called ‘‘Mallcioiw Ue" i Outside the courtroom yester­

day, a. Ford, apokeaman charged that the atstement of the arriter, ae concerned Ford, waa a “mali- I eloua lie'* and ttiit Ford *71*11 never aeen Pelley or Moeeley and the former waa thrown out of the office building a t Dearbqrn when he attempted to obtain funds.”

llic letter gave no ether details except to state that Undbergb’a aupiwrt was sought for the “glam- oura,” Moseley’s to convince the Army of the writer's aincerlty and Wheehsr’a to get the "necessary government taska” done.

In Atlanta today General Mose­ley declared “I have no recollection (d ever having received any such latter from Mr. Pelley and l.know absolutely'nothing of the plan la- farred to.

"In tho past 1 have racatved maaitfi of lattsra, and many vlai- tors have triad to resell aaa. ITtla could not b* avoided regardless of the purpot\o( the tetters or th* intagrlty or patriotism cf. th* vial- baah.** ■

New Serum Being Used In Lung III

Shows Amazing Proper­ties of Destroying Tuberculosis G e r m In Human Sufferers.y --------Rio de Janeiro, July 26.—(>P)—A

new serum said to bave shown amazing propertlea of destroying th* tuberculosis germ in human- bcinga waa demonstrated to hews- papermen at the Sao Sebaatio Tuberculosis hospital here yester­day.

Dr. Agustln Arriagada Valen- auela of Chile and Dr. Milton Fontes Magarao, of Brazil, who developed the serum, known a* "Sutulina,” after nine years of re­search said experiment* still were In the early stages and that the serum was "very difficult to pre-

(Ooatinaed m e r i* Aevea)

Flying Boinb^ Drop in Area Near London

vS

Boom TfarDugh Channel Overcast to Bring New Destruction ; Roar Mistaken for Plane.Londqn, July 28.—{JP),— Flying

bomba boomed througji a channel overcast today bringing new de­struction to southern' England and the Xohdon afena.

Many person* were trapped when a robot at lunchtime wreck­ed a store, blew the top qO a bua near a road Intersection and' flung an automobile from the street Into a shop.

Fite started in th* store. Scores of firemen and rescuers- dug to reach^ buried shopgirls and custom- era. People nearby had mistaken

(Continued on Page Two)

House Control Brings Worry

Democrats Fear Repub­licans May Seek Ac­tion Before Election*Washington, July 28 — (47 —

Democrats showed a bit of'concern^ today over a ' pOaslbUity that Ro- publicans might try to wreat tha House leaderahip from them be­fore the election.

The organisation of .the House by the Republicans conceivably codld help their vote-getUng capa­city in November. And there la just enough of a-chance that they mighi mute tha attempt, sad suc­ceed, to ' caiuM their opponents aoaM worry.

Three Beat s V acu t The worry haa a mathematical

baala There are 216 Democrats in the House now, against t l2 Re­publicans and four minor party members. Thrse seats are vacant.

The party that organises tha Houae gains the speakerablp, tbs majori^. leaderahip, all the com- mi^ee'^kairmanships and there- fore-the dominant poeition on legis­lation In the chamber.

Although Houae Minority Lead­er Martin, of Maasachusetta, said before the congressional recess that RemUicana have no mtentton of trjm g to leorganiae tha House at praaw t. Senator lliom ss (D-Okla) raported today soma talk bod flltared timnigfa to th* Senate that "TIm House la going to be raorgaa- ized right Sway .

"We’ve even heard the’ Republi-

(CaatlaseS sa Paga Twet

Flyng Forts Hit Targets- In Germany

■ 111 ■ 111

Berlin Radio Reports Great Aerial , Battles Rage Across Skies; Use Aiming Devices.

Bulletin!London, July 28. — (47—

American Air Forces hurled more than 8,000 planes today at dwindling German oil re­sources, striking syntbetle fuel plaats at Merseburg in the brart of the Relidi and the ' rich Ploesti oil Selds in Ro­mania. Half the force was heavy bopabera etriklng from both Eaglaad and Italy.London, July 28— —American

Flying Fortresses, 1,000 strong, smashed at targets in central Ger- marry today under escort of an equal number at fighters, and the Berlin radio reported that great aerial battles raged across the skies a* Nasi planes tangled with the'raiding armada.

The. assaults were launched de­spite continuation of the cloudy weather which haa restricted air operations over the Normandy bat- tlefront, except for one day during the paat two weeks, and which forced the raiders over the Reich to employ overcast aiming Instru­ments.'

Haouner Ploeati OU Center The daylight raids followed a

night of activity by Italy-baaed bombers, which hammered the Ro­manian oil center ol^loeatl while home-baaed R. A. F. Mosquitos pasted Stuttgart for the third time in four nights.

The German radio said Bucha-

. Novgorod

8icsU«t'Wsrsow

RUSSIA

Olt ihovsll

^f.lobsii

'Mogriov'll ^ * ', 8ry*nili1

thlobin,6

^ fpqMJktne Z2 ^7 SfdrI di ,

/

Pn*o*pA*

ROMANIA *7^—L

Arrows with numbers locate six great Red Army advances. The Russians captured Rezekne (1), Daugavpils (2), Bial>stok.j3), grossed the Vistula (4), captured La-ow (5$, and Stanislawow (6).

8tH Army Moves Toward Florence; Resistance Stiff

(Continued oa Page Two)

4-Year Bads For program

Dewey Calls^ for End To New Deal ‘War’ On States’ Rights.

Bulletin!Alban.v, N. T., July 28.—(P)

—Gov. Thonaas E. Dewey .aa- BouBced opposition today to the re-electioa of Rep, Hamil­ton Fisk, Republican, who In ruanlag la the 29tb New York Congrenstoaa) district, oa the ground Fish bad rained "racial and raUgioos taaaea.”

AJbany, N. Y., July 27.—(P)— OothsniomBS E, Dewey^s plans for rafuralshing the-Federal govern­ment—if the electorate gives him ths nod in November—were put strictly on a. four-year basis today, with the Rapubllcan nominee call­ing for an end of what he clasaeid Mr New Deal "warfare” on states’ rights. .

Listing a series of topics (or study by a'G. O. P. ' governora conference at SL Louis next week, Dewey aaid he hoped the Republi­cans could fix "an area of reaponsi- bility to th* people," as between Federal and local governments, that would settle the problem "not permanently, but for our time, or rather, the next four years.” •

He Stressed the four-year baaia of his program a t a preaa confer­ence yesterday attended algo by Gov. John W. Brlcker of Ohio, th* vice preaidentla. nominee, but did not explain whether he was con- Jiemplating only one term if elect­ed. More than a year ago, dricker proposed s| constitutional amend­ment limitlhg presidential tenure to one aix-ycar terra.

The I>ewey objective won imme­diate applause from Rep. ^Charles A. Baton (R-NJ), wbo called aftsr a confarano* with th* New York governor, (dr "th* complete re- organtsaticB of ths Federal gov- sramant on sound business princi­ples.”- This is necessary, Eaton Mid, if

tCaallaaaS aa Twah ,

Veteran New Zealanders { F x p e C t SCapture San Cascia- ' “ *no Only Seven Airline Miles from City as American and German Guns Duel at Amo.

Reds W ithin 30 Miles Of P o land’s Capitsd^ Q u it B rest-L ito v sk

Points Finger Of Offensive At Philipjiines

Task Force Sinks 10 Japanese Ships and Levels Defenses in W e s t e r n .Carolines.

Rome, July 28.—(i<P)—The Eighth Army plung^ stead­ily on toward Florence today against stiff German resist­ance, veteran New Zealand troops capturing the town of San Casciano only seven airline miles from the city as American and German artil­lery duelled serose the Arno river in the opening stage of the battle for PlM.

Fighting Near Cerhaia New Zealand troops also were

reported fighting in the vicinity of perbaia, eight mtlea aouthweat of

(CoaUaued aa Pag* Four)

U. S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters, Pearl Harbor, July 28—(P) — The ainking of 10 Japanese ships and levelling of defenses in the 'western Carolines by an American, taak. force, which cleared the skies of Nip planes In a day, pointed ths finger of offensive today at the Philippines.

The two-day attack of carrier planes, just disclosed by Admiral CTieater W. Nlmitz, waa centei^ on Palau, once formidable—Naval baae less than 600 miles east of Mindanao.

Today Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced that hia bombera in simultaneous operation swooped on an enemy Naval baae in the central Carolines, setting afire and probably ainking a freighter and three lugger-type craft.

These sinkings, which included destroyer, increased to more than 50 the shipping losses—from mer­chantmen to aircraft carrier — Japan haa suffered since the inva Sion of the Marianas opened a lit­tle over a month ago.

26 More Planes Destroyed Nimltz’ announcement of the

task force strike added 26 to the more than 1,(M)0 'Nip planes de­stroyed in that time.

While theae new auccesses sap­ped enemy strength along the way to Manila, ground forces spread

T I ' l ___j . * „ out over more of Giiam and Tinian,J . n 1 0 8 l G v 4 l l l t 0 |A e e k i n g to add them to Saipan as

springboards of assault on the Phllippinea and Japan.

On Tinian, where 19 Japs are being killed for every U. S. Ma­rine, the Yanks have overrun the north third of the island. Cap­tured Ushi air field is being readied by Navy "Seabees” and Army enf^neera as a bomber base and already is serving light planes spotting targets for the artillery.

.2,089 Jap Dead Listed Nlmitz’ (jommunique last night

listed 2,089 dead , Japanese ss against 159 Americans killed, 441 wounded and' 32 missing on Tinian.

Deny Death Fate Given Yank Fliers

Japs Repudiate Singa­pore Broadcast; Say United States Noti­fied Through Swiss.London, July 28— (JP) —Tokyo

broadcaat today an official denial that "American pilots who crash­ed on Japanese soil have been exe- cuted or would be executed.”

B0tt0r Living

C o n f i d e n t Prosperity Can Be Attained After W ar; Plans Tractors For Bomber Plant.Detroit, July 28.—(IP)—^Henrj'

Ford, who built a billion dollar in­dustrial empire with an initial in­vestment of $28,000, will observe hia 81st birthday anniversary on Sunday confident, ne Mid today,' that '"proaperity and a’ higher standard of living, can be attained after the war.’’

He predicted in ap interview that the 'end - of the ' war would

The Japanese broadcast Mid it nad so notified the United States government, through neutral Switzerland, repudiating a Singa­pore broadcast of two weeks ago which referred to a “alngle loumey ticket” for superfortroM Airmen landing in Japan. Tol^o’s dhnlal apparently wm Intended to cover only the • Super-FortreH fliera, since the United States govern-

^Coattnaed ea Pag* Four)

B0 li0 V0 Byrn0 SG0tting R0ady

. To Quit PostDirector of Office of

War Mobilization Ex­pected to Resign Aft­er November Election.

Kaunas in Lithuania Ab so Abandoned by Ger­mans; Soviets Whip Through Baltic States^ Politnd and Carpath­ian Foothills Toward^ East Prussia, Gemunfi: Silesia, SzechoslovakiaLondon; July 28.—( P)—y i

Brest-Litovsk, last great for-' tress position before War^l^ saw, was abandoned to the; onrushing Russian Annies to- : day along with Kaunas in Lithuania, Berlin announced.' Soviet troops charged within

(OiBtiBued «B Page Four)

Blind Soldier Opens Eyes;Spies Colors in Afghan

' •PhoenixviUe, Pa., July 28.—UP) ; the Flying FortrcH raid over Bre-

—Blind Sergt. Forrest L. Voaler i December,of 'Livonia, N. T.. holder of the P*” *’oongreMlonal medal of honor. North see and Voaler, wounded

' and blinded by gunfire, crawled the ' wing, followed by a

opened his eyes the other morning at Valley Forge General hospital.

The maze of red, blue, green.out onwounded tail gunner. Suddenly, Voaler, hearing a nolae behind him

what h .d . happened. TheRed Cross afghan lying across bis feet atjdtied him.

"Ooah, . they’re bright,” he thought, ’’just' like a technicolor movie, much brighter than I re­member when I could See iM t De­cember.*'

He could see now—as the doc-' to rs Mid ha would.

Now. thought Voaler, he would be able to go to Waabiagton to receive the aation’a highest deco­ration from th* hands of the pres­ident—maybe even accept Mrs. Roqaevelt’s recent persons] -invi­tation to visit Hyde Park.

A nurse entered the ward. She looked much different than he had pictured her Ip hta aightleM mind when be WM . brought to Velley Forge on Juae 2 and bla wounded, infected right eye wea removed la the hope that the vision la tha other would clear.

Obaak ef SheB la CheatBut young Voeler—not yet old

enough to vet*—atUl carries a chuak ef shsU ia hia chest from

tail gunner, weak from wounda, had slipped into the wpter.

' Held pompaaloB AleutWithout ' - hesitation, Voaler

plunged into the water,' groped and'round his companion and then held him afloat until both were pulled to Hfety. I t was this heroic action that won him th<. award.

Later the cataract vriiich blur­red hia left eye' w m removed at tho Deshon General hospital near Pittaburgh and he could ae< light then but it came and went,

r. Then came the, morning when he awoke and ' m w the riotous checkerboard o>' colors in the Red Cross afghan.

"God sure was good to me,' Voaler Mid. ”i guess I won’t see any mors fighting and 1 wtsb the war WH ended, but Pve got to help them out arlth their board drives and so on.

*1 don’t like being toted around aa a hero, ^ut if it helps the war, 1 gu*M it’s the only thing left that I can d(k’'

(Continued oa Page Two)

24 Are Killed In Air Crash

17-Wounileil American Soldiers, Six ini. Crew And Nurse Victims.

Bulletin!London, Jnly 28.—4P) — An .

evaruatloB plane__carryingwounded American mldleni ' to' Scotland tor transfer to the United States crashed last night Bgblnst a Scottish cliff' killing 22 persons, the Ninth U. 8. Air Force announced to­day. \ n American anrae and an R. A. F. filer riding as pas­sengers were killed. The others were rrew members and wounded soldiers. All name* srera 'withheld until the aezt of kin are aotifled.

Washington, July 28—(P)—Af ter nearly SO years in the center 0/ the Washington political whirli' gig—and a brief turn on the U. S. Supreme court—James F: Byrnes, 65-year-old huatfing South Caro­linian, ia believed by hia friends to be preparing to step quietly out of public life.

Smiling Jimmy, after 12 years a aenator and- 14 years a member of the House, went on the highest c5urt of the land a few yeara ago, believing he was "fixed for life.” Came the war and President Roosevelt, who had called on his friend many times In-the-past“to do trouble-shooting for him, draft­ed him once more.

He took Byrnes off the court and made him director of the Office of War Moiblization, ^the m ost'j)cw- erful wartime ji.b ever held by a civilian in the nation’s, history, ex­cept that of the chief executive himself. "Assistant president," many called him. Bynres thus com­pletes' the cycle of serving in all

30 miles of the Polish capital. In a 17-mlle advance beyond tha y San river, they, penetrated to a point 128 milea trom German Sila-

mBrest-UtOvak and Kaunas gave i

the Ruasiana 10 major triumpha la t 24 hours aa they whipped through ] the Baltic statea, Poland and tha i Carpathian footbilla toward

(OeatiaueL' OB Page Eight)

Flashes!(Lata Balletla* ef th* (P) Wtm)

(Oontiaoed on Page Eight)

London. July 34.—(4h—^Twenty- four persons, including 17 wowded American soldiera, were killed last night when a U. S. troop transport plane hit a cliff near Mull of Gallo­way, in aouthweat Scotland.

Six members of the crew and a m ine were among the victim*. •

•The wounded were on their way to a Scottish hospital from aouth- ern England. '

Basaad Begroad Recognition A fire followed the craah and

nrany bodie* were burned beyond raeo^tlon .

YTie plane struck a 40-foot cUff. Had It flown a (aw feet higher, the barrier would have been cleared. Ttvo other planes In the formation landed at a Bcottiah airdrom* and gasra the alarm. g

B0rliii’s W ir0 S0rvic0 Cut

No Imniediate Explana­tion of Cause; No Va­cations for Women.

■ I-ondpn. July 28—(/P)-—Commu­nications between Berlin and neu­tral countries were cut off lost night under circumstances similar to those which preceded the an­nouncement of #n abortiv. at­tempt. eh Hitler’s life, and today there still was pe immediate ex­planation of the 'cause.

Formerly communfcationa were broken between Berlin and the outside world during a i t ' attacks but recently (hiring Mosquito bomber attacks there ha* been no such isolation of the city.

Twa "Total War” Orders Reichamlniater Paul Joseph

Goebbels, meanwhile, cracked down on th* German peoide with two "total war” orders, forbidding all vacatipna (or women woifeera and directing tha^ front tine troops do the .menus.' wprk af bridge building' and road repairing for-

(CaaMaaad aa Paga Xwat

Week-End Party Caacellad Ohamberabiirg, Pa., July 28l—(48

—MaJ. J. C. Wilaoo, admlalatrattva officer of thp Letterkeaay Anay Ordaance ..depot, aoM today • :l week-end party a t JeaaaeUa, Pa,' for 25 Itallaa eoldiera hod beM ' caneelled for "mUltary reeeeea^’*' and that the aoMiera were not war ‘ prisoners, but former prisoaern. who had volunteered for quarter* ' master service la tbe U. 8. Arm j / under ttie War depar Uneat regain- ; tkMis. The iBBcellatloB fallowed.'' protests by Frank X. Murray, oom- noander of tbe Pennsylvania Stat».^j department of the .Amerieda j Legion, who had referred to. tbo .W| Italiana m ’’war prisonera” and Mid the entertainment waa “aa In- suit to those of ottr boys who wlU ’! never return aa a result.of tbe " Italian rampoign.”* » •4JI00 Thriiwn Out of Work : Granite €Uy, III., July 28.—(4*i— 'A work stoppage yesterday by 808 - Negro cbippera. resulted today In a shutdown of tbe,General Steel; Castings (ximpany’s Comntoa-' wealth plant .here, throwing 4.868 employes out of Wvrk. The chlp« | | pers, members of the United Steel Workers of .Amerira (CIO), bad complained they were “being .;|l abused" by their foreman, said , union officials who termed t b e ' stoppage a* unauthorized but add- -: ed that the men had a "bona llda ; grievance,”

Had -Expected CasualtiM U. S. 9th, Ait Force Advanced,

Headquartera, France, July 28— (Delayed)—<A—Maj; Gea. Lewl*;;5l H Brereton said today there were casiiialtlea among front line Atner- j lean truupa in the masalvc btaabr^* ing pacing the Normaady attack J but that these had been expected,;^ Bomba which fell among Amerl- (ran troops were from plaaeo crooa»| lag In late Waves, bidicattar tiMi crewe found the target points Bcured by smoke and dust ot vious explosions, the commaadefci of the U, S. 9th Air.Force told press conference.

,S * *All OperationB Ttareateaed

Detroit, July 28 —UPE— spreading strike of wurksra warplaae engine parts today to cripple operattona < tho aU piaats ef a QaaernI Me'Cerp. dlvtstea asapteytag persona. Walkouts Ip flvo af . Ckevroirt Gear 41 Axle plaats, originating la a over Increased , prodoctloa oa parte for Pratt 8 Wkitaey ginea, bad left approAla lAOO men tdla. The sixth is., used largely 1m tralnlag,_________ '

_ T fvafiiry B iiiae8

WaWngton, July postUon of th*

Rocelvts, 868,482.7*7, dituras, saeA lir ,

$247,450fl2IJ8;'ir,888.8873 *|itS r

Page 2: Evening Hearld_1944 … · . •.-suvi-t;'. r' yr- ,vr -

t

IjkGE TWOMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944

»g Obedience Trials All Set

jTo Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon «l Aetna

Grounds In Hartford. Hartford, July 28.—The

^ioolorful dof event In Central Oon- aactlcut hUtory will be the p tA annual obedience trials of the

in s rtfo rd Obedience Tralnlnf aub, l^ to be held 3aturday afternoon on

\the attractive grounds of the ■ Aetna Life Insurance Co., Farm- . togton Ave., Hartford. Mo# than 11,000 In valuation of awards arill

r be passed out to the top dogs of Sve daises that makt up the

-laUresting and vUued obedience oompetlUon. n ie” entry list In- ' eludes the majority of the great : vorkers that have been starring en the eastern circuit during the past three years.

The event is being held as a benefit for the rehabUltatlon of 'Vetersms, under the sponsorship of

' the Robert E. Ooillns Post No. 181, American Legion, which has been one of the outstanding workers In

MAHIEU16S Sprac* Strsct

MAXWELL HOUSE COFJ’EE,

this fleld. The program will get under way at p. m. and Ju ^ - ing vdll sUrt at 2 p. m. vdth the panel [ consisting of outstandingarbltera. , .

Capt Herman O. Schendel. presi­dent of the Hartford OTC and om of the ploneen. In the field of obedience, will have his string of dogs geared to top pltth and will be hard to turn back In such class­es as his entrants are working. In­cluded In the 'string’ will be the famed Schende’ shepherds. Morgan B Brsinard's Golden retriever, Ctoldwood Michael, CD., and •omt of the intemaUonally famous Ger­man shepherds from the Oiralda Farms of Mrs. M. HarUey Dodge

The two-day session will wlnfl up with the difficult tracking tests which will start Sunday morn ing on suitable grounds in M ar^M - ter and Glastonbury. Mrs. Frede­rica Lewis Page of Noroton, the lone woman In the United licensed to Judge all three forms of approved competition In dog^ obedience, field trials a"d bench shows, will be the tracking judge. The class competitions of Satur­day will have the foUowlng judgea: Novice A, Mrs. Florence Lowen- bach of Chicago: Novice B, Mias Marie J. Leary of Greenwich, own­er of the famous Oosalta Kennels of German shepherds which have

I won top honor! In bench ihow, obedience -and war work; Oj^n A,

I Mrs. James Garrett Plunkett ot Greenwich; Open B, R*4mond S.

IcCosker of Rye, N. Y.: Utility, rilllam I. EJmerson of South Ac­

ton, Maas. All but Mr. McCosker are’numbered among the group that pioneered obedience.

Legal NoticesI.IOrOR FFBMIT

KOTICE o r APPLlCATira This Is to five AJt jee Leander Tucker of *8 Menchester. Conn., have fllad ^ cation dated M of July, 1944 with the Liquor Control Commliaion for * Club

Pemlt for the aale of alcoholic liquor on the premtaee of 1090 Main street. Mancheitar. Conn. The buelneoe le owned by Army A Navy Club. Inc., of IflSO Main itreet, Mancheater. ^nn.. and will be conducted by Cherlee L. Tucker of 98 Bleiell etreet, Manchee-

Itar. conn., TUCMRDated 38th ot July, 1944.

Flyng Forts Hit Targets

111 Germany(Continued from Page Onel

rest was bombed also last night.Because weather prevented an

accurate a.esesament of damage, the official announcement de­scribed the Allied daylight Urgeta only as "mIliUry objectives in central Germany.”

The German radio said the bombers flew in over Franconia, Thuringia and Saxony, which would carry them at least to the areas of Leipzig and Magdeburg, location of important Nazi aircraft and ball-bearing plants.

The bomber fleet was mafle up entirely of Fortresses, escorted by Mustangs. Lightnings and Thun­derbolts. Bomber formations were reported winging out from Britain at intervals throughout the fore­noon, and since no Liberators were li, the task force raiding Germany, It was posslblf that the B-24s op­erated separately against some other sector of Nwi Europe.

I t was the first time daylight bombers have, been over the Reich since they^wound up the .war’s heaviest week-long offensive July 21 and the first time Britiah-ba.sed American heavy bombers have been out in great strength since the record fleet of well over 1,500 helped launch the American ad­vance west of St. Lo Tuesday.

Few Breaks In Clouds .With a thousand foot cejling and

few breaks In the heavy clouds, Normandy weather today was about the same as yesterday, when

^ / tO O s iC t ^ t c

D e l u x e C h a m p i o n

. CHlsi-lMppod OonstnioUoB. -

MORiARTY Br o s ;

ions, cooperating with Allied ar­tillery, succeeded in breaking up a nurmoer of attempts by enemy to develop counter-attacks.

ThunderbolU returning from a dive-bombihg mission late last night surprised five Nazi planes about to land on the field at Rom- mlly-sur-Seine and destroyed all of them without loss.

SHAEF confirmed nighUy raids over Allied lines by small numbers of enemy planc.s, but said they were capsing little damage.

Find FIree Still BurningMosquito squadrons which at-

Ucked Stuttgart without loss last night despite a “ spirited defense found fires still burning In that German engineering and tran.sport center from smashing blows by British heavy bombers on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

The Mosquito bombers also sneaked past German defenses and blasted Important radio installa­tions on Sylt, one of the north (Frisian Islands off the German nortliwe.it coar.t.

The attack with two-ton block busters marked a continuation of recently renewed aerial assaults on the enemy’s tool and armament Industries;'

At lea.st 5,000 tons of high ex­plosives and incendiaries have been showered this week on Stuttgart, where large quantities of machine toola and engines are produced for Nazi tanka and sub­marines.

Mediterranean Allied Air Force bombers attacked the Manfred Welsa armamehta plant near Bud­apest yesterday—their third blow at targets of this type In recent daya.

R. A. F. Lancasters and Stirl­ings smacked flying bomb launch­ing sites In northern France in daylight late yesterday, but Brit-

Points Finger Of Offensive • At Philippines(Continued From Page One)

them by fighter bombers and rock­et firing aircraft in direct support of trobpa all along the battle line.

Allied airmen, noting a slight increase in German fighter opposi­tion, reported at least 175 enemy planes seen over the battle area yesterday. Of these 23 were downed In combat, for a lose of 21 Allied planes.

SHAEF said Uctlcal air squad-

Svere idle during darkness for the flriit, time this week.

Th'fe German radio said the East Prussia town of Insterburg was hit last "fiight. but there was no confirmation in London. If true, the attack was probably made by Russian planes.

Berlin’s WireService Cut

(Continued From Pnge One)

TelepbufM <

meriy done by the ’TODT labor or- ■{pBnVsBllpn.

The Berlin correspondent of the Stockholm newspaper Dagena Ny- heter . quoted from an article in

-written by Qoebbets’ right hand man Hans Schwarz van Berk, which said:

’’When women and children worked in Leningrad factories un­der artillery Are, it is obvious that we cannot take vacations when the enemy is standing at the doors of East Vrussia.

”WRen 'Engllah women have helped load ships in the invasion harbors and 18,000,000 Am erica women are working In armaneht factories, milliona of German women are working in armament factories, millions of German wom­en cannot stay away from war work.”

Thg aiimlral let Thursday go by without further word of progress on Guam .but a war correspondent aboard Rear Admiral Richard L. Connolly’s flagahip reported the impending fall of the island’s key harbor. Its 4,700-foot air field and the onetime U. S. Marine barracks at Sumay.

Cliarles P. A mot. representing , the combined Allied press, said j several hundred trapped Japs re­mained to be killed on Orote pen­insula after 400 were slaughtered trying vainly to break out. He

! added that the main Jap strength ! on Guam apparently must be el.se- ' where.

The task force strike in the western Carolines, first reported by Tokyo radio Wednesday, fell on air fields, > docks, warehouses and a phosphate plant in the Pa- lau-Yap-Ulithi area. Monday, the carrier planes shot down five Nip aircraft and destroyed 21 on the ground. No airborne enemy could be found Tuesday.

Raiders Sink Deatroyer The raiders aank a destroyer,

an oiler, a deatroyer escort or minelayer, seven small cargo ships and many smaller craft.”

Perhaps tndicatinjg the deteri­oration of Palau, the task force wasn’t able to match the .perform­ance of another in M ai^ which sank 25 ships and destroyed or damaged 214 planes in the same sector.

Five carrier planet were lost Monday and Tuesday but four pi-- lots were saved, Nimitz reported. There was no mention of any dam­age to the task force.

In a thorough aerial combing of the Carolines, Nimitz said Central Pacific Army Liberators also pounded Truk and MacArthur list­ed a 30-ton Liberator raid on Wo- leai.

At the Tinian invasion scene. Marines pushed south of Falbus San Hilo point on the west coast ani] near to Masaloug point on the east. That gave them a triangular holding roughly five’ miles down each coast from the north apex and about four milea across the is­land.

4-Year BasisFor Program

(Continued from Page One)the United States la to assume the post-war world leadership, carry­ing on ’’tremendous economic re­lationships with the rest of the world.” The 76-year-oId ranking minority member of the House Foreign Affairs committee said he tliought Dewey agreed,

Eaton reported he discussed with Dewey aid for the atricken popula­tion of Europe, which the repre­sentative said ought to be on a •’gift” basis at first, but without any attempt on the part of the United States to become a perman­ent world ’’Santa Claus.”

The Republican nominee, mean­while, dumped in the governor’s conference pot a wide group of subjects. Including several on which the party already had taken positive stands In its platform.

Dewey said the governors would be asked to speak out on the regu­lation of ell kinds of insurance, which the platform said should be retained by the states. He men­tioned state versus Federal con­trol of the National Guard. Plat­form drafters urged that the G ua^ be under state direction, with FM- eral training and equipment . /

Although he listed admlXlstra- tion of the unemployment^service as a problem, the party previously had gone on record fpr return of this branch to state cbntrol.

In the fields of public expendi­tures, Federal-state taxation, health, laboi^-/ relations, public works, agriculture and veterans affairs, howeyer, the governors ap­parently had the widest latitude to approve pblicy statemeijts that would form, with the platform, a campaign charter on domesne af­fairs.'

Platform planks on ’ most df these were, general in their nature. They did not go to the core of the “conflict” between local and Washington governments which Dewey asserted had created "chaos” on the home front and had led to a ’’disgraceful spectacle of petty bickering and constant warfare" which he proposed to wipe out if he became president.

Flying 6ombs Drop in Area Near London

' (Continued from Page One)

-- ;

House (ControlBrings Worry

. . m mMAIN SI MANCHESlfflr. T?ss5-s«‘. 4- y~

End-of-Month ClearanceSo r r y , a l l s a l e s f in a l i

Hengyang Entirely In Chinese Hands

Chungking, July 28—<>P)—l^aj. Gen. C. C. ’Tseng, Chinese‘Army spokesman, declared today that the Canton-Hankow rail junction of Hengyang was entirely in Chi­nese hands and that both Japanese and Chinese were rushing up rein­forcements for a decisive batUe.

Previously it had been reported the Japanese had broken into the city and engaged the defenders in street fighting.

The Chinese high command com­munique said some Japanese forces had been wiped out south of Chi­nese recaptured Leiyang, '’‘'South­ernmost point o> advance in the Japanese grand strategy to split China in two. Chinese trodps were said to have killed more than 300 Japanese in repelling an attack southeast of 'Yungteng, - 45 mijes northwest of Hengyang.

Begin Assault on Pingsiang The Japanese began an aaaault

on Pingsiang, a town in Kiangsi province 95 milea northeast of Hengyang. which they have been trying to take in an effort to safe­guard the left flank of their forces in Hunan province.

General ’Tseng said the Japanese had 11 divisions and several mixed brigades totaling 250,000 troops in the battle of ..Hunan, but they were using them in rotation so that the strength actually en­gaged In combat jst one time w u very much smaller.

(Continued from Page One)

the robot’s l-oar for that of an air­plane engine and had failed to take shelter.,

Even as the rescuers worked, an­other flying bomb came nvef. ’Iliey kept at their grim task.

Narrow Escape for VillageOne entire village had a narrow

escape;. Fighter pilots shot down several bombs but one glided near­ly a mile after receiving a burst from fighter guns over the town and pancaked near m coalyard.

"The town was aaved by a mira­cle.” a apectator aaid.

Throughout the night at another spot, rescue workers dug for nine persons buried in a hoii.se. They i were guided only by the cries of the victims.

One bomb; recently struck a ca­nal Uirough the Lmdon zoo and anqtner killed two persona in H^de Park, It was discloaed. Few

/people were In the park as the bomo Duzzed over a band stand and exploded against a tree in the open ground, shattering win­dows in a nearby hospital. Ani­mals ’ escapedr— Francis James Moitimer, 68, internationally fam-- ous marine photographer, was killed recently "by enemy action," another announcement said.

Apartment Houses Hit A number of apartment houses

were hit last night, but occupants were In shelters and unhurt.

The Food Ministry issued extra supplies to cafes and restaurants In badly bombed districts.

Bomb attacks during the night had tapered off shortly before midnight and it was comparatively quiet until dawn.

A number of the robots were shot dowti *>y anti-aircraft fire and night fighters. One crashed in a residential section after be­ing hit by a fighter.

There was some speculation that the new secret weapon about Which the Germans have been boasting might be some new type of huge rocket bomb—perhaps 10 times the size of the . one-on V-1 now being used against England.

"It may not be sheer propagan­da,’ a commentator a t an Allied advance command post said of re­ports thalAhe Germans,Have such a weapon up their aleevea.

Soldiers Face Court Martial

Caught Stealing Ca86- line Here; Local Worn* ,en With TTiiein.Four aoldiers, members of the

Amtl-Alrcreft unit formerly ata- tioned here, weie apprehended by local police Wednestey night in the theft of gac.'Mne. They were accompanied by two local women. Whose disposition awaits action of the military authorities in the lol- diera’ cases.

A call came to police headquar­ters that evidently someone was attempting ta break into the for-

] mer Olson garag' on Main street opposite Armory street. Night pa­trolmen Walter Cassells and Ed­ward Dwyer Investigated and found the soldiers putting gas into an automobile from containers. All four and the women companions were brought to the police heed- quarters for questioning.

Women Live HereOf the four military men, two

were sergeants, one. a corporal and the other a private, first class. ’The women are local rceider.ta. it was learned that the six planned to take a joy-ride in the car which was owned by one of the won en. The soldiers were to provide the galsoUne. I t seems that the soldiers had broken into tanks at the rear of the State Armory, poured the^ gasoline into containers and then

‘ ca'.;hed the supply In nearby bushes.

'They had retrieved their hidden gasoline and were in .the act of re­plenishing the supply in the wom­an’s car whet, the police came, along. The soldiers were held the station for the mUitary aupibr- itics and the women were released on their own raco^Ucaite^ It is understood the soldiere d to face a court martial trial af Bradley Field tonight

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'ans might try to reorganize the 3enate,” he said. "But to do that they would have to get 10 Demo- rats to go along with them, and I

doubt they could.” .Have Intra-Party ‘Tfoublee

'The Democrata alsd have some intra-party troubles to contend with, including a third party threat from dissatisfied southern­ers.’ • ■ ,

John U. Barr of New Orteens, who ikl an unsuccessful campaign to draft Senator Byrd (D-Va) for the Democratic presidential nom­ination. now Is trying to line up anti-administration members for the electoral college. ’They might wield a balance of power.

Barr hopes to throw the election into the House, in the event of a tight race between President Roosevelt and Gov. Thomas E.

-Dewey of New York, in which neither would receive a majority of electoral college ballota.

“— BouaqrTrouble-Agate----^Topeka, Kans.—((P)—K ans^ is

having bounty trouble again. State Auditor George Robb reports coy­ote catchers are suppoaed to M given »1 a head. But there already are 25,210 claims on file and only 215,000 bounty booty—with 20 counties still to be heard from. It was the same thing lakt year. The fund was >11.000 short then, and finally paid out at 58 cents a head,

Watermelons Growing Fast

DANCEmiLler'S hall

T^and Turnpike

Sat. Night, .luly 298 Jo 12

Modem and Old Fashioned.Peter Miller, Prompter.

A Good Time for Yewg and Old

Bunker Hill. Bl.—(A>)— WhUe many Watermelon patches in Illi­nois arc deteriorating in drought- burned fields, one plant is m ^ing progress—in ijducatlonal surround­ings. A 10-foot vine loaded with melons larger than croquet balls ia growing out of a narrow crack in a sidewalk adjoining a wall of the bunker Hill high school.

E n g a g e m e n i s

Japanese Quickening Their Withdrawal

Southeast Asia Command Head­quarters, Kandy, Ceylon, July 28. —OFV-Japaneae forces are quick­ening their withdrawal along - the PalelxTamu road in northeastern India" under strong .air-supported: attacks, and are abandoning equipment and blowing up supply, dumps, headqusrtefs srnnounced today.

Enemy troops also , were at­tempting to disengage pursuing Allies pn the Tlddim road.

In 48 hours, tbs Japanese have loat three strongpointa And more than 200 daad oti the rood to Tamil.

In northern Burma, bittet street fighting continued >in the be- iMguerea Japanese stronghold of Myitkylna. Medium arid heavy bombers, supporting Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stllwell’p troops in Burma, attacked the Mandalay, raiiovay yards and Monywa sta­tion. ' *

Boissy-DowdMr. and Mrs. Howard Dowd of

Manchester Green announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Patricia E. Dowd, to Private First Clogs Alphonse N. Bbissy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bolssy of Chicago, 111.. .

Miss Dowd was graduatea with ; the class of 1943 from Manchester ' High school. Pfc. Boissy ia a mem­ber of the 271st Army Band re- .cently stationed here.

Day Off for VictorySalt Lake' City—(/P)—Depart­

ment Store Manager R.. W.' I|lad- stn has told his employes they will have the day off when Germany surrendets. If the surrender is at night, they needn't come , to work the next day. If it’s In the daytime, the doors will be locked immedi­ately and business suspended.

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Destroy 21 Jap Supply ShlpoLondon, July 28.—(ff>—BrtUsh

aubmarinea have destroyed 21 Japanese aupply ehlpe end other c r ^ in Far Elaatem waters re­cently, sod have damaged eeverol other vessel! with torpedoe. and gunfire, the Admiralty announced today.

Improvers Asked To Be at Meeting

Mambers of the Manchester Im< provement Association this mom- Ing received two letters. One re­lated to the epectal town meeting to be held Monday avening in High School hall when it was euggested that as many as possible attend the meeting and beck the plan to vote 129.000 (or the, recreationSounds to tbs south of Msnebes'

r Green rood. 'The ether letter told of the plans

that hsve been made for the annual outing of the association to be held at the Garden Grove on August 23.

/

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V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 PAGE TH R dtj

ployes n e ea

Foreign Policy ^Given BackingSevertilf Thousand Per*

sons V<dce Approval ' Of , Argentine Stand.

Buenos Aires, July 28—(P)— Several thousand peraono, yolelng approval of tha govemraant’e (or- oign ptdley with ehouts ot “Ar-

.genUnes yea, Tonkooe ao,” parti­cipated last night In an orderly demonstration during which a notae bomb oxploded ia front of th# building occupied by the neore- papw La Kadon.

The crowd oaaembled first in front of the U. 8. embooey orhere,

a precauUmi. women em- hod been sent home early,

he explosion, which injured no one but shattered a shop window, occurred os the main demonetra- tioD was moving toward tha For­eign mlniatry, several blodcs away.

Numerous organlxations spoh' sored the den^oioitratlon, which came 24 hour! after Foreign Min­ister Gen. Orlando Peluffo In a radio speech had aaid Argentina would continue her p n ^ n t ’for­eign policy, criticized offidally by the United States as favoring the Axis.

Stodentn Protest PoUdea (A dispatch from Montevideo

said travelers arriving from Bue­nos Aires brought with them cop­ies of .a manifesto Circulated by the Argentine Federation of Uni­versity Students protesting agidnst the internal and .foraign

' I^lldes of the present regime. (The manifesto declared the

present diplomatic atatus of Ar­gentina, Tirtuafly quarantined from its western" hemisphere neighbors, was created against the will of the Argentine people, who “do not share the aggreadve con­tent given to the conception of national sovereignty by the pres­ent government that is proclaim­ing imperial designs which we do no^have.”) _

Farrell Acknowledges Obeera From the U. S. embassy the

crowd ” paraded through the prin­cipal ahopplng street to the For­eign Ministry, where President Gen. Edelmlro Farrell appeared on a balcony and acknowledged cheers.

He asserted Aigentina was de­termined to continue the road she

haa ehoacn, and aaid ”we have no­body in the whole world but we InalM on our right to live aa our traditions bid. ua live.” Most of the crowd dispersed when asked by Farrell to return hotua as “new proof of your lofty conduct and calm," but several luindred returned to the CoUe Florida and marched eround the block where the U. B. embassy Is situated, imouting “Patrla bL Oo- lonia no,”' (Nation yea, colony no.)

‘Tickets’ for Gas Item Startling

Boetonr -July 28.—(ff)—A cam­paign expanse statement listing >14 spent on "Uckets” for 70 g ^ Ions of gasoline startlM MyeOa- chusetts State house omclOlk yes­terday aa they ploughed through hundreds of expense rStwrts filed by candidates in the recent prim­ary election.

The atatemeitt was filed by an unouccesaful Worcester county candidate for the lower House of the Legtslature.

OPA olflclels said they would look Into the report on the as- iumptlon that the term “ticketa” meant gasoline ration coupons.

Better Woolens Seen After War

Denver, July 28.—OP)—Winter woolens that don’t itch or scratch?

Tea, and woolen dresses thst neither wrinkle nor shrink were predicted for the post-war period at a wool growers’ convention in Denver yesterday.

J . B. Wilson of McKinley, Wyo.,' a committeeman of the National Wool Growers’ association, told the sheepmen that trestlng the wool with plastics will do the trick —but sdd^ , don’t expect them on the market too soon.

R ed M Cross ' I B

N o t e s ■OBIce, B58 Btaia BL—TW. 6887

Production—Center closed untiT September,

Surgical Dressings — |(6nday evening, «:80-10, Centey Church: Wednesday, 10 a. m..*4:80 p. m., American Legion H ^ o .

Blood Doiiors7 <Aug. 25, South Methodist church, mobile unit vis­i t Call M r^ Custer, sppqintnjsrita.

on—New. daytime class helriF"planned; call headquarters^

ings meeting was very flno^nd a great ,deal ot worh accom-' pliohad, unfortunatalv^4he nuinbeY on Wadnezday feirxm to such an, extant that It may prove impossi­ble to finish, (he dreulngs nCxt week, as nrrimleed to Area head- quartary.^

It let' hopad that next week, in additlexn to a large Mrinday eve- jm g group, the Wednesday work­ers will turn out in'much larger numbers, even If it is hot The need for the dressings goes on, hot or cold, and they must be finished smd ohlpp^ just as roon as pos- «lhle.

NntittiOB Class •Sf017, to make

CaleiidarMonday:Nurses’ Aides at the hospital.Surgical Dressings, C e n t e r

church, 7:30 p. m.Tuesday;Nurses’ Aides a t the hoopital.Directors’ meeting. Chapter of-

Rce, 4 p. m.Wednesday;Nurses’ Aides at the hoepital.Surgical Dressings, American

Legion Hall.Thursday:Nurses’ Aides Ot the hospital.Friday: ,Nurses’ Aides a t the hospltaL^Saturday: ^Nurses' Aides at the hospital.'^Chapter office closed ta’’ after­

noon.Directors' M eeltag

■ ,Tho Board of Directors df the Manchester Chapter, American Red Croee,' will meet T^ieaday, August 1, at 4vp m. in the chapter office.

Sorgloal D ressingsAlthough the attendance at

Monday evening's aurgical dress-

AppUcations are still being taken for the daytime class in Nutrition, planned to start at an early date, provided there are a sufficient number of regiatratlona. The course includes all phases of fami­ly feeding, and should prove of Iri- terest and value to every home­maker.

Also, this course is necessary for any women who are interested In becoming members of the Onteen Ooifis. Following the course in Nu­trition, there wil' be one in Can­teen, or group feeding, open tc qll who have hod Nutrition.

coll heodquartera, 6637, or Miss Hannah Jenaen, 4040, for further information or regtatratlon.

Slip Tells True Age

Hutchinson, Kana.—(fl')— A youngster walked into a bus sta- ti(4i and asked for a half-fare ticket to Wichita. The . clerk asked the b o /s age and was told, "eleven.” "Sorry,” said the clerk, ”we can’t sell a half-fare unless you ore accompanied by an adult. And anyway you might get lost in Wichita.” . ...

”How could I get loot?” pro- (ssted. the boy. ”I have lived there 13 years.”

State’s Law Blasts Hopes

Young Women in New Haven Ask About Mar* riage by Mail.New Haven, July 28.—(F)—^When,

the Army announced other day in Washington that it vm OK for soldlen overseas to marry the girl back home in a ceremony per­formed by mail, provided the laws' of the couple’s home state permit­ted such an arrangement. It ap­parently startet a lot of New Ha­ven your.j women thinking.

Action rapidly followed thought and, clerks in the office of the registrar of vital statistlca and qt the probate court reported last n i^ t , they descended on those two offices In person and by telephone, wanting to know how they could marry boy friends oVIiraeas,

quickly Ends Enthusiasm Vital Statistics Registrar An­

drew Casolino put a quick end to the enthusiasm by Issuing this statement;

"In Connecticut, the law gov­erning marriage states two people must appear before a registrar and

Rumors of Turk ChangesLondon, Uuly 28—(IP)— The Ger­

man propaganda agency Trans- ocean said today in a Berlin broad­cast, that there were rumors in Ankara of Impending changes in the Turkish government, and that it was believed "certain changes are possltale.” There was no con­firmation from Turkish or Allied sources.

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Buck SawBest quality steel blade. Durable wood frame.

Axes' -.....-Famous Kelly Axes! Best quality blade with clear hickory handle.

Nails ReducedSave at thih Bargain Price! AU sizes from 6-penny to 60-penny. Pound

PlanesNationally known brands such as Stan­ley, Sargent, Miller Falls, Etc. „ Aa low as

2 < H

2 - 1 *

M ontgom ery W ard824-^28 MAIN ST. TEL. 5161 MANCHESTER

'.’i' *.

apply and sign a marriags llcsnac. It makes no dlffersncs hers if the Army approves such a marriage by mall, for our state lawa dis­tinctly rule otherwise-”

Vote to Back SpellaryHartford, July 28—(JP)—Hart­

ford delegatea tr the Democratic State convention voted imanimous- ly last night to endorse Former Mayor Thomas J Spellscy for the nomination for U. 8. Senator and 77 to 1 to endorse Leo V. Gaffney of New Britain for the guberna­torial nomination. The dissenting vote wee cast by Statute Revision Commissioner John M. Bailey who said ”I'm for Hurley (Former Gov. Robert A. Hurley).”

X -

P O O FIH Cr\C.SIOIHC• Eottanatea Freely OlvM.• Workmanehlp Onarnnteed.• Rlgbeet QnnUty Mnterlale• Ttane Pnymente Arranged.

A. A. DION, INCOONTRACrrOBS

2M Antnma St. TOL «ai

AnOdds and Ends

We’ve checked over our stocks and find these odds and ends. All are excellent values if they fit. Come Early and look them over. *

Beach RobesOne large size and one smali size.

Each with carrying case. Each$5-00

2 DOUBLE-BREASTED

Beach JacketsWere $4.00. Slightly soiled.

Each

2 Leisure GoatsLarge sizes. One, light colored

soiled. Was $7.00.

ONE DARK COAT, Was $ 7 .0 0 ..........$5.00

$ 3 - 5 0

A FEW SHORT SLEEVE

Polo ShirtsOne large size, 12 medium sizes and

3 small sizes. Each

OTHER POLO SHIRTS 7 . ............ $1.00

5 PURE WOOL MEN’S

Bathing Trunks rnSize 38. Old atock. While they <P | o D U

last Each

2 All Wool Sndpi JerseysSizes 40 and 42. ^ i|ed . Each

\

5 Men’s All Wool Old FashionedBATHING SUITS \

Sizes 34 and 36. Values to $6.00.Each

.00'X

MEN’SNAINSOOK UNibN SUITS

Sizes 34 and 36 only. Each

BOYS’ ZELAN JACKETSZipper fronts. Size 38 only.

MEN’S ZELAN JACKETS' Zipper fronts. Small and medium .sizes only.

$ 2 - 9 5

$3-sp

r v

BOYS’ SAILOR HATS ............................ 5Qc

BOYS’ CREW HATS . . : . . _______$1.00Red or Tan.

TERRY CLOTH COATSFour eanai7 and one white in me­

dium sizes only. EUich

ClHOUSe^SOKIRC

iaUAUTY*m . ’-i 'U V i u . i i i i i i ’l a Q

Accept the wilting challenge of soaring tem* perature— in the breezy comfort, of our sum­mer lightweights.

TROPICAL WORSTED

SUITS *27-50up

JUST RECEIVED!

ArrowTROPICAL SHIRTS$2-24In Green or Blue. Solid Colors.

Sizes 14-17 . 'v

GANTNER

BATHINGTRUNKS

. 1 ____

$2-50 to $5-50r ,

LONG SLEEVE

SPOPTSHIRTS$ 2 * ^ ® u p

>■’1

/ -

Page 3: Evening Hearld_1944 … · . •.-suvi-t;'. r' yr- ,vr -

f o u rMANCHE.5TE3R E V E N IP JG H E R A L D , M A I^ C H E ST E R , CO N N ., P fttD A Y , J U L Y 2 8 ,1 9 4 1

- I

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 , CONN^ F R ID A Y , J U L Y 2 8 ,1 9 4 1 PXT5E

Rockville

B. P . Yost KlllftJinW ar

[©ckvillcRan W as PUol O f a Flgli|er.’ Plane Downed in Finance

ne«kvUl«. July 3^ (8p < M ^ ) — istmant Byron P. Tont, XS, loii Mr. and Mta. W- Mwb H. Yost, tS Grove street, was killed 'In

6ver Normandy. July 18, to word received ysster-

afternoon by his parenU from ^ h s War department.

lieutenant Yost who was a "NtahUr r»»ne credited<^151 May with shooting down an.... aaany plane over Germany.,

A t the time he entered the serv- )a be was corporation cotmsel of

leSihe dty- He was bom In Bock- ^ Wllle and bad lived here all his life.

graduated from S t B e m a r^ ’ ^Phioehlal school, RockvUle HighItlbehool, the University of Oonnee-

*tle u t and the Hartford Isiw school. r,Mtm entered the service In 1M2 and .taaat overseas last September.S He was a member of the Tolland j^Omnty and Connecticut Bar as-

l^^noielatlona the RocHvllle Civic As- |f%aelatlon, the lions Club, the

8th Army Moveii Toward Florence;

Resistance Stiff(Ooatfaraed From Page O®*) ■

Plorenoe and only six miles from the A m a .

On their le ft Indian units made one of ymterday’s most substan­tial gains, punching three miles northwest from Monte Spertoll bj- w i^ the Amo valley. Still further w est other Eighth Army forces stabbed to within four miles at Empolt, on the Amo 38 miles east of n sa .

On the Adriatic end of the front Polish troops pushed patrols across the Mlsa river under heavy enemy artillery and mortar Are, and forward elements were report­ed lighting la the outskirts at Senlgallia at the river's mouth.

Blver Approsebes Mined The Poles found all approaches

to the liver heavily Rained and the bridges destroyed.

In the course of their swift ad­vance to the Mlsa the Poles . oc­cupied the towns of Mandrlola, San Angelo, Flletto and Ostra.

The Germans continued to lay dense smokescreens to control their activities along the north bank of the Arno river, especially

the right wing of the Fifth

>Jtockville Lodge of Elks and the l^ilVodng Republican Club.

Besides his parents he leaves ~Bva brothers, Merrick, William, ^Bobert, Francis and Pfc. Walter ;T ost, the latter recently returned •'home after action in North Africa Aad the Ando Beachhead.

CUven AwardMrs. Laura H. Belknap of Elllng-

' 7heh has been awarded Judgment tat $2,600 in her alienation at af- fsetiana suit against Ora GilUch,

Also known as Ora Chagnot of this • Alty, In a decision filed by Judge ' Howard W. Alcorp with the Tol-

’ vjand County Superior Court.The case was heard la jkxut aev-

weeks ago and Judgment Reserved. MIrs. GilUch gave up her

‘' employment at Colt’s on April ••gad ^Iknap ended his employ •Ment there on May 12. The Ahsmorandum stated that “In gBptember IMS the defendant,' Whs Is dlvaroed went to work as a g n u d . at Colt's Patent Firearms 'Mfianfaeturlag Company la Hart-

. A>vd where the plaintiff's husband Jwas employed as captain of the :Cnard."

■esMMnlnated JudgeJudge at Probate Francis T.

O'Loug^iUa was nominated for a "fifth tana a t the Demoeratlo Pro-

' hate Conventkxi. Ju^ge O'Lough- 'B n was elected to his present ot~

. 'fies in 1936, sueessdlng Judge C. t>. Talcott, Republican.V The delegates to the convention, Venam, John N. Keeney, Thomas F . Rady, Jr ., Leo B. Flaherty, Mrs.K. Fenton Burke, Mrs. Ruth Coo- ■tay, Richard Bimdy, Maurice l^uriing. Dr. Thomas F. O'lxnagh- Jm ; BUington, Joseph (Rraidlnl :mad FYancis T. O’LoughUn have been invited to be the guests of

' Judge O'Loughlin at dinner a t the ptoificville Hotel next Wednesday evsning.

To Inspect GardensThe members of Stanley Do-

hoes Post No. 14 of the American Legion am to make Inspection touin of the city checking on the 4H club members. The d ty has bMn divided into sections and the following are members of the vis­iting committee: William Baer, Im Bowers, Arthur FY«y, John Laboe, Hany Lebeschevaky, Nelson Ifeisd, Paul Menge, Arthur Miffitt, Joseph Perzanowekl, William Boebnert, Louis Remklewics, WU- Uam RJehter. WllUsm Sadlak, Wintam Sclbek and RuaseU Squires.

The foUowing suggestions have been made by the County. Club agent preparatory to, the visit •of the Inspectors; 1, Remove all weeds; 3, See that pen nnd bean vines are removed after harvest­ing the crop; 3, Have ground

' fc>^, but dd not disturb the roots of the vegetables; 4, Treat for In-

‘ sects and diseases; whenever ,nec- SSfiary.. 4H .-dub members are looking toward the next big event, the school fair or exhibit to he held after school opens in September.

. Fund Progresses Frederick Berger, treasurer of

the Bummer Recreation fund has announced n total of $623.26 re­ceived to date, i In Hoapital. Private First Cla-ss. Robert. C.

Herkel. son of Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Merkel of Mountain street

has been injured and is in a hos- pitaj in New Guinea with a brok­en collar bone. He is a member Of an Anti-Aircraft Battalion, and the letter telling of bis injuty was written -by n friend. ^

Bearing Angnat 1 A hearing upon the application

at the administrator at Uie estate at John J . Kelley, late of Vernon, for an order of i^ e of certain., real ostate situated in the Town of Vernon will be held In Probate Court at 10 a. m. on August L

Appelated Assistant Mrs- . Margaret Hartenstein

lfantah> baa be«> appointed ns dqricsl nsaistant In the office of the' Clerk of the Superior Court

Succeeding Mrs. Margaret Loalbo Hlrtb. who has rerigned.

Meeting Tonight Ihore win be n meeting of the

ninangsn and captains of the Jun­ior BoftbnU League this evening after the gnfne between the Rain­bow Terrofs and the Tigers.

Army, Lower downstream, big guna rumbled incessantly aa Amer­ican batteries hammered away at enemy troop concentrations and supply dumps while the Nasis re­plied with heavy bursts of artll Isry fire

Amsrican infantry exterminated sevsnu ismall German patrols on the south banks of the Amo and enemy efforts to plant minea dose to the north banks were dispersed by well-aimed fire.

H i German Air Force made one of Its infrequent night aPP®®*'' nnces in the Fifth Army area, dropping flares and antl-peraonnd bombs, causing neither damage nor casualties.

Limited Gains Reported limited gains were reported la

the central TH>rtions at the mgbtk Army front. Apnelll, 15 miles east to southeast of Florence, wan found clear of the enemy. In the Tiber Valley, troops took Oltema, five miles southwest of San Sepol-CTO.

An Army spokesman tald the Germans have estabUshed at least ope more defensive line through the hills approaching Florenca from the southwest.

San Casciano, nearest Allied ap­proach to Florence, was taken without n struggle. Meicntle, twn and n half miles noutheant of San Casciano also ha* been cleared.

B o m b P lo e t U T h r o u g h D e n t o S m o k e t c r e e n

Rome, July 38-<F>—U. S. Lib­erators and Fortresses made their 12th raid on Ploestl today, bomb­ing the Romanian oil center through n dense ismokescreen put up by the Germans. More than JSOO bombers took part, and crewmen said explonionB and flr 's arose from the target.

The attack was made a few hours nftar R. A. F. night bombert had nttnekad Ploasti. A number of enemy fighters were shot down In rvrewnl of the ncrlet warfare which In the last

Ford Expects Better Living

In Peacetime(Continued from Pngu Ouc)

bring n tremendous demsnd for motor eafs nnd mechnalaed farm squlpment and suggested that the Ford-opersted WIUow Rtm bomb­er plant may he used to manufac­ture Ford tractors.

This exempUflea bis keen Inter­est In the soU.

•'Wheat IMvIae WaatT "The time In coming," Ford

said, •'when man will be able to determine the length of his life span by controlling his diet. think be will find everythln|f he needs in wheat; wheat la the di­vine food."

The famed elder statesman of the nutORioblle Industry departed 'today with Mrs. Ford for. a vaca­tion at his lodge In the' Huron mountains of northern Michigan. He said he never felt better. Lean, alert and agile, his appearance bore out hla staUm eat

I t was a little more than a year ago that he returned to the presi­dency of the Ford Motor Company following the death of his son, EMsel a Ford.

lltiU Bates WarFord, whoac factories are en­

gaged In n huge arms production program, indicated ^hla antagon­ism toward war Is undimlnlshed.

“Even the victor loses," ha aald. "Yet," he. went on, "at terrific

cost we shall learn something out of this war. The younger people will gain experience; science is Banking great strides that will hastan the poet-war rehabilitation and raise the standard of living, nnd pertiniia both the younger nnd older people will learn how to set up a society In which greed can be abolished and with it the causes of war.”

Favers Universal CurrencyFord aald he had not followed

the world monetary conference at Bratton Woods but that ha always had favored n universal currency. •TTiat currency," he added, "should be our own dollar.”

Of Willow Run where a finished B-24 four-englned Liberator bomb ar is being turned out ievery work Ing hour, he said.

“■Willow Run could become an International airport— the aerial crossroads of the world. - The fac­tory itself could be easily adapted to the manufacture of tractors that will be needed by the world's mll- Uons In the agricultural expansion that must come to feed people and Industry the raw materials they must have.” - -

Although he declined to discuss at length hla tboughta about future aircraft and automotive develop­ment, there was a bint of Ford' ttitnking In this:

Should Be Built to Float "The fus'elage of an airplane

ahouM be tight enough and well enough oulit that It will float in the water and It might even be possible to devise a means of dropping the engine off a plane in disUasa which - had happened to come down on the water. This would save lives and planes.”

Asked about reports that his company was considering a ^ s t - war version of the famous' Model A, Ford said he had made no

Deny DeafhFate Given

Y ank Fliers!'(Continued from Pnge One)

Tokyo's acknowledgment of the execution of some of the fllere who ment has announced offlcUlly bombed Tokyo In the Doolittle at­tack of 1942.

On Jbly 15 the Japanese, in

Phone Cables V In New Area

wire* Strung Near Gai> ' den Apartments ' for Use of Tenants There.>(«n In the employ of the South­

ern New England Telephone Corn- broadcast "fr<^|pany are stringing cables In theEnglish-language ------------- , . . . ..

Singapore, had been reported by | rear of the Garden Sportmenw^^Allied Ustenera as saying "any Al- tween lied airmen who falls or balls out 1 atreeta.

B t James and Forest____________________ ______ These are to provideover Japan will be executed" and I phones for those Uvlng In the that B-29 filers who came down apartments there. This ft unusual had met "the same fate which was as the shortage of telcphdnea has dieted out to the raiders of Tokyo I prevented InsUUatlon In other sec^ some two years sgo.” I tlons of th e . town where appllca-

“No Foundation In Beporta" I tlons have been made. ■ Moat ofToday's official denial, broadcast | those who. will get the telephonw

from Tokyo and recorded by The Associated Press, said "there Is no foimdaticn in reports that Ameri­can pilots who crashed on Jap-

Advertlaement—

anese soil have been'executed or I ro«nt there Is a public telephone set would be eycuted.” -I against a pole and the residents of

The hroaocast said tbo Japanese j-^oo<]ridge have decided to ask for reply to a formal American pro-1 tne same kind of telephone servloe test had been handed to the Swiss minister three days ago "denying the existence of ouch Intention” and blaming "American propa­ganda.”

The Japoneoo broadcast said "American propaganda la false and tendentious when It stated that the Japanese government In­tends to punish balled-out Ameri­can airmen of B-29 planes.”

The Tokyo spokesman said the "actual broadcast said 'B-29. bombers shot down over the Jap­anese mainland came with a sin­gle Journey ticket.’ ”“May Explain Mlsnnderstnndlng”

Furthernoore,” the broadcaster related, "The Associated Press re­port on thin mesnnge anid receiv­ers of the Federal

In the new apertments were for­mer users and this places them On a priority. *

In the Orford VlUage develop-

as there are but few telephones In that section.

Lack of cash Is perhaps as strong a check on misbehavior an a otrong wUL

Edwin Chaflee patented the

IndiaR ib b e r B a ll

Pel petealad the Helfew I firennd 9lade far ceeleq I qskheq*Penfiier Teeih'’d

IOi.2S«

H O L L O W G R O L I N D R A Z O R B L A D E S• Ml Ati UOUUU lASOtt mftCIW •

GRILL33 EAST CENTER STREET

h h » i *n

f I N t IN

CHOICE LIQUORS

I Advertisement— I Advertisement— I Advertisement—

Proposed By-Laws T,o Establish Pension System For The‘Town Of Manchester, Connecticut

f _ -

To Be Presented A t Special Town Meeting July 31 f i944

Sec". L *n»Me l^-laws shall be (Communloa- lknown aa, and may be cited aa

tlons) Commission In Washington the Pension Ordmances of the were not working satisfactorUy Manchester and they shall

and that only a few sentences of I . thirtv #301 dsvsthe broadcast were clearly picked effective t h l ^ (SO) naysup. This may explain the misun- after their adigitlon by the town, derstanding.” Sec. 3. There is hereby

(In New York the OWI report- Ushed the Pension Board of The ed that in n Inter broadcaat beam- Town of Manchester which shall ed to Germany the Tokyo radio consist of the Chairman of the charged the American govern- Board of Selectmen nnd the ToWn

ment "Is putting out propaganda Treasurer, ex officio, and three to the effect Japan has put on electors of the Town, one of whom trial American fliers who took ahall be an eligible oCdcial or em- part In the raid on Kyuahu and I pioyee of the Town nn hereinafter executed them.'-’ I defined. The elector members

(The broadcast, the OWI said, shall be appointed by the Board then continued denying the of Selectmen for terms of three (3) charge.) years; provided, that of those first

—^ ^ a p p o i n t e d one shsdl be appointed for Suit [for a term expiring on the day fol­

lowing the annual Town meeting Loa Angeles—(/PV—Ray Saen* la I in October 1944, one for a term ex-

suing the street railway c<nnpany pirlng on the day following the lor $7,800 becauae, be says: A con- annual Town meeting In October ductor tried to abortchmnge him, 945, and one for a term expiring then— on the day following the annual

Insisted on giving him 100 pen- xown meeting In October 1948. nies for a dollar blfl, and when he I Thereafter, appointments shall heobjected—- Socked him with an air control bar.

brake

destroyed more than 200 Germannouncement of plans for such a

FLOOR LAYING ANDfSANUlNG

Reflninhinc u id Waxinji.E stim a te s Gladly Given

CA^£b254

planes In the Mediterranean the­ater.

Ames Leas 78 Planes Allied iMsee In the period were

73 planes.To 103 Germans shot'down from

Monday through Wednesday, 16 iWore s#ere added yesterday by Mustang and Lightning fighters alone and many triumphs, as yet untabulated, were scored by gun' neri In the fleet of up to 50d Fort ressea and Liberators which bomb­ed the Manfred Weiss Arnjament works at Budapest and left it aflame.

Eighteen M. A. A. F; planiia in ell were reported missing from yeaterdey’s operations, which in­cluded tactical operations in Italy and Yugoslavia. R. A. F . bombers followed up last night with an at-

“We are perfectly satisfied with the V-8,' 'he said. "You can’t beat I that engine. We went through the | four-cylinder stage.

'But let’s get the war finished] before we start talking about posy] war cars.” / ’

«18,608 Bridge De4Mt/--------- /

Hartford, July 28.- oommission operating t:Oak bridge over the river between - Hartfoj Hartford reported wtoterday that ! the bridge had a d«mcit of $18,606 | between Sept. 5, lM2, and July 1, 1944. The fepo^ said the deficit 'eras much less/than expected,, and William B. Gpiffin, nuuiager of the

-------------- - I h>U span, declared "ther* Is notack on military objectives at the I question h ^ that the bridge will be Rumanlen oU city of Ploesti I ^Me to itself after the war Is

More than 10(' rocket-firing en -j over irhdn the project Is finally emy flghteis vainly tried to break I oompleM and things get back to up the American attack upon the j ooriu l.” War priorities have pre- Manfred Weiss plant. | venlM completion of -ell approach-

1^0 the span.

Y outh Caravan , Kiwanis GuesW

Rev. Ralph Ward, Jr., of the South Methodist chfurch, will furn­ish the program at' the meeing of the Manchester Klwanls club ne.-t Monday noon. The meeting wW take place at the Man«*e8ter Country Oub. Mr. WardJliaa in­vited four youiig people from the Methodist' Youth 'Caravan team, visiting his church to be guests and provide the program. They \\-lll tell about their work and why they are doing It. The attendance prize will be furnished by Jori Nichols.

/

‘3(]l costs 421,/ when tepeM I* 2 weeksTNONT borrow unnsceswrUy.

but If a loan will jo lve s problom com* to Ib i i rf.and ( t t tbcM plus advsntagM:1 . Loons rasda on slgnatort.bnly.2 . Oompista prlvoey stways.S« Prompt. IrlMiely snrvlee.4 . Sxcteslt'e—Motlanwida Cosh-

Credit Cords Usued ond hon­ored bore.

Come in, phono or write todoy.■BBsymst Irtniuis

^Tai**0Wiiily to - tt

ffaygnlltlOO tllAO IIBM200 M.M tan 10.74200 S44I 24.2# 20 J7

ieees $10 le $N0

F i n a n c e c o .Stole TOeator

fadTelepbeoe MW

O.' k. Brews. Hf r. UeeBM No. M

GENERAL REPAIRS • AND CARPENTRY

PHONE 2-0772 R. J . c h a m b e r s 182 School Street

Joha H. Teomnns, cxelted rul- OP at ItoekvUk Lodge of Elks leftMdny for Chicago to attend the

' national E3ks convention.

UHMeepM AfiU

Loo Angeles— (J7 —Judge Eu- I F . 9hy saM the fine was $10 1 thonifi Frank S. R. Bomhtno,

, with opoedlng, hod‘ wd: *7 couldn’t have ‘been

BOILERS AND FURNACESVacuum cleaned by high power metliod.. Oct tep efliclency pom yoor beating pinnt.

Fee ReBI SetiaCaetlon . . .CALL MANCRESnOB 3-018S

Prisoners of W ar L etter Form H ere

H you wish to write a letter to e prisoner at war tt wOl be neces­sary to use a special envelope. These may be secured a t the post office only. They are in aa open form so arranged that after writ­ing the letter, it may be folded. I t requires \a six cent stamp. Tiie form ban printed on the front "Priooner' oC War,” I t le required to send it Mr molL

The addreoR muat contain the rank and name, the prisoner’a war number, the camp, auholdtary camp and the counter where he ft a prisoner. All man ft seat wiz.. New York postmaster. It is aug-

60 beqanse If I had my Igetted that the letter be t y ^ or •—* Mown ML* ' petoted.

British^

American Club

BINGOTomorrow

Nightla. -

ORANGEH A U

niade aa terma expire or vacandeaoccur; provided, that appointmente to fill vacandea shall be for the unexplred portloa of the term only.

Sec. 3.- The management and control of the Pension System' for the 'ftiwn of Manchester, as croated and defined by these by­laws, are given to the Pension Board, who shall have the power to make reasonable rules and ,reg-. ulatlona for carrying out the pro- vlsiona of theae by-laws, and may employ such assistance aa ft necea- aary for such purpose.

Sec. 4. Any official or employee of the Town of Manchester. Indud- Ing employees of the Board of Edu. cation, excepting any omployeea who have been or are eligible fOr membership In the State Teachers’ ^ tiiem en t System.'and excepting any service as a melu^r o f the Board of Seleiclmen and'excepting any official or employee urh® *» compensated adely on a fee haaia, (Buch officials and employees being hereafter referred t o . as “eligible offlcla and employees") who shall have been Employed hi the con­tinuous service of the Town for a period of twenty. (20) yeprs Imme­diately preceding hft/fequest for retirement and wjieriihall have at- Uined the a g p ^ sixty-five (65) w ars -nov.j(^ueat retirement and

id a pension during the of hla life amounting

:^ aliy to forty per-cent (40%) the average annual wpge or

salary paid to him by the Town during the five (5) complete fls<»l yeara of the Town Immediately preceding hft request for retlre- i» ent during which services were rendered to the Town by such offl- elM or employee.

For each completed year of con­tinuous ssrvlcs abovs twenty (20) the pensloii shall be increased by two par cent (3% ) of the average annual wage or ealaiy computed as hereinbefore provided, provided, however, that In no case shall the amount of the pension exceed fifty per cent (50%) of the average an­nual wage or salary oOmputed as iwrelnabove provided.

Sec. 5. (A) Any eligible officialor employee, of the Town jOf Man­chester who aball become perma­nent^. totally disabled from en­gaging In any gainful occuMtion and employment, such totiu dl»'( ability having been euatained dur­ing toe performance of essential duties perUmlng to hft employ­ment by toe Town, and while act­ing In the scope of such employ­ment, and such total dftatoUlty having been caused by no fault or negligence on toe part of such dis­abled Official or employee, may re­quest retirement and ahall be jftid a pension, during toe period of such (UeabOtty, amounting annually to one-half of the* averaga annual wage or ealaiy paid to him by toe Town during Um flv(five (5) complete fiscal years'of toe ’Town immedi­ately preceding hft request for re­tirement during ^ h lch servlcea were rendered to toe Town by aadi odleial o r smiddyse..or, in the aveat

official or employee ahall have____employed In toe ssrvlea of theTown for less than .five ■yiara, then Ode-half at hft average wage or aalary.

(B ) Any eUglMe oOlelal or em­ployee of the Town of Mancheatar who ahall have bean employed In tbs conUnnoas ssrvlcs at tos Town for a period of twenty (30) years snd who shaD become permanent­ly, totally dftaUsd from engaglag la any galfifol oocupatkm find sm- paiym e^ such total dftaUUty hav­

ing been caused by no fault or negligence on the part at such dis­abled official or employee, may re­quest retirement and shall be paid a pension, during toe period of such disability, amounting annually to one-haU of toe average annual wage or asdary paid to him by toe Town during toe five (5) complete fiscal years of the Town immedi­ately preceding his request for re­tirement during which servlcea were rendered to toe Town by such oificial or employee.

(C) The existence and continu­ance of toe total disablUty herein­before mentioned In Paragraphs

A” and “B” of this Section 5 shall be determined by the Pension Board after such medical exam^ Inatlbn as It may require, and such allowance shall not be paid in any Case when an award has been made under •the Woriemen's Compensa­tion Act except when such pay­ments shall have terminated or when payments under said Act shall be leas than the allowance provided by toe terms of theae Pension Ordinances, in . which event toe difference between such allowance and such compensation benefits shall be paid. In order to obtain^toe b e r a te of this section, such em^oyee shall make applica­tion In writing for a dltobllity retirement allowance to the Pen­sion Board within one year after the termination of hft active service.

Sec. 6. In toe determination of toe period of service, toe period during which any eligible cflicial or employee was engaged in the service of any of toe former school districts within toe Town of Man­chester, of the former Manchester High School Committee, of toe for­mer Manchester Board of School Visitors, and of toe Manchester Board of Education, shall he in­cluded. Periods of absence of not more than ninety (90) days In any one calendar year, without pay, during the course of such service, or transfera from one' Department tp another, shall not he considered as breaking tile continuity of serv­ice. Periods absence 'o f more town ninety (94) daym by reason of ailtoonzeil leave of absence or any disability necessitating toe regular attendance of a (diyalcian, (unless a medical authority satlsfactorV to toe Pension 3oprd shall certify to toe satisfaction of toe Pension Board that toe person ft totally Incapacitated but "toe regular at- tendanca of a physician ft un­necessary), shall not be considei^ as breaking t?ie_COTtlniijty of eerv- Ice, provided sntoi aiNMmee atell not exceed a period of twelve (13) calendar rntmtlu. Periods of ab­sence by reason of autooriz^ leave of abeenee during whlflh. period an eli^ble official or em­ployee ft engaged in Military Serv­ice o f . in the Merchant Marine service during the time a state of war ahall exist between the United States and any other coun­try, and for the period following toe termination of such state of war until such official or employee ft demobilized or woqld have been demobilized ei(cept. that such ofll' dal or employes by voluntary act on hft part extended hla period of military or merchant marine service subsequent to the termina­tion. of such-atate of war, shall not be considered as .breaking the coi^ tlnuity of service. A period of ab-\ sence of more than ninety (90) days In any one calendar year ex­cept when due to Military or Mer­chant Marine Service In time of war, even though It may not under toe' provisiona of toft section 'be considered as hrsaklng the con­tinuity of servios, shall not be in­cluded In the period of qqrvlee in determining the length time .0#

See. 7. ' Every offleftl or em­ployee of toe Town of Manchester, excepting any olllelal who diall be elected to oOfte by dlieet vote of toe elfctora of toe Town, shall bs retired from active service when

titled to a pension during too re mainder of his life amounting an­nually to two per cent (3% ) of toe average annual wage or salary paid to him by toe Town during the five (5 ) complete fiscal years of toe Town Immediately proced-

each yearIng hft fetirement for such official or employee has been continuously eiripioj^ by the Town preceding hie retirement bu^ not, !n any event, more than fifty (50% ) of toe average annual wage or salary paid to him by tha Town durlfig toe five (B) complete fiscal years of toe Town Immedi­ately preceding his retirement dur­ing which servlcea were rendered to toe TOwn by such official or em­ployee.

Sec. A CYJNTRIBUnONS. Each eligible official and employee In the service of toe Town of Manchester, except aa hereinafter provided, ahall be required to contribute to a retirement fund an amount equal to five (5% ) per cent of hft wages or salary, but not to exceed $4,000.00 annual wages or salary. Including toe full amount of any maintenance furnished him. Such contributions shall be deducted from the payroll, and shall be en tered In a separate fund, known as toe "Retirement Allowance Fund," which fund ahall be managed by the Pension Board and In too cus­tody of the Town Treasurer. The sum of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars ft hereby appropriated as an initial, appropriation by too Town to the "Retirement Allow ance Fund” and the Selectmen are directed hereinafter at each an nual Town meeting to recommend an appropriation which. In their opinion, together with the em pioyee contributions received, will equal the average annual require' ments of toe pension eystem estl mated over a period of twentyyive (25) yeara. The “Retirement Al­lowance Fund” shall bo Invested by toe Treaauror, with the approval of toe Pension Board, In accord­ance with the Connecticut statutes

these ordinances who shall fall within the definition at "eUgihls n,#H«»4oio and employeea” aa defined In Section 4 of these ordinances. shaU contribute to BskI fund, unlsss they BhsU have attained toe age at forty-fivs (45) years a t toe time of commencing such servloe. Tem­porary, amergeney and provftional Mnployeea ahaD not ba required to contribute unlean their emploiyment ehall be given a permailent atatua, at which time they ohaU begin eon- trihutlng with respect to oalari^ or wages received thereafter, and may elect to contributo with re­spect to salaries or. wages received d u ri^ toe twelve moatos next pre­ceding the time their employment was given a permanent status hy paying aneara of oontrlbutlona without Interest.

No town official, or employee ahaU ba entitled to any at the ben­efits of these Pension-Ordinances unleas he shall have continnonaly contributed toe required percent­age at wages or, ealaiy to toe R»> tiremont Allowance Fund from toe date when these ordinances become effective if he ft an eligible official or employee on ihat date or from toe date when he becomes such an eligible official or employee If such date ft subsequent to toe date on which theae ordinances become ef­fective.

Sec. 9. The heads of toe several Town Departments and each Board and Commission shall promptly report to toe PenMon Board toe name, date of birto.’ to- gether with such evidence of ouch date as toe Board may require, and toe date of beginning of continu­ous employment of each person now and hereafter employed In their respective departments Im­mediately upon toe beginning of a period of abMnce from active eerv- ice of any official o r . employes, upon too return to active servloe of such official or employee, and upon the termination of toe em- pfoygient of any official or em­ployee, toe head of toe Town Da-

govemlng Investments of savings partment or toe Board or Commft* ^ k funds. Any person leaving slon In which such official or em- toe employment of the Town be- pioyee shall have been ^ p loy ed fore becoming eligible for a pension shall report to Mid Board toe re- or disability allowance may with- jspecUve dates toerrof. draw, on written lequest the total] Sec. 10. All monies received by of all contributions made by him, arty offldal or em ploj^ as an without Interest. If any official or award payable by toe Tovm und« employee who has made contrlbu- the Workmen^ Ckmipenaa lon Act tlons to too retlremeht fund shall ] ahall be deducted from My leave the employ of the Town be- ments provided for under these fore becoming eligible for a retire-.] ordlnan#^ ^ * •nn.ifient or dlsahUlty anowance, J.*-shall not be reemploy^ hy toe j n of to e . SoclM Swurity^ Act. ^ Town wlUiln five (5) years, ha shaU any other ^ SU te ^be presumed* conclusively to have elmfiar thereto. ahaU or b e ^ e made toe request referred to In toe applicable to toe o ffic i^ and em-j preceding aentence. In cast at the ] ployeeo of the T(>wn of MMchester, death, before retirement, of a per* ]the contributions from Md benefits son who has contributed to the payable to fiuch officials knd em- letlrement fund, the amount of hft ployeeo under these ordlnancM contributions to said fund, without thaU be reduced anniially by toe Interest. shaU be refunded by t^e amounts required ami Treasurer to the beneficiary named toe provisions of said ^ f t l 8e- by such person. Upon toe death, curity Act or sli^U r a c t after retirement , of a person who Sec. 12. Each request fpr re- has contributed to toe retirement tirement under toe provisions of fund, the amount of co n trib u tes ] these'Ofdlnances must be made In by such person, without interest writing to the Penslqp Board in no. l6as any uenslon pa5nnenta mada to 1 cordan^a with such ruiaa and

I lotions aa It may make, and shallbe ..acted, upon by toe Pension Board within thirty (30) days of Ita presentation. • All pensloiia shaU be pMd monthly by toe Tovim TreaBurer.' •

See. 13. Any provftions herein to ftbe contrary notwltostafiding.

he ahall attain toe ags at seventy (70) years whether he to ellgtble for a penMon or not, provMsd. how­ever, that the provlMona of toft Section 7 ohaU not become effective so long.hs a state of war eontlnuea to exist between toe United Statea and toe Governments of Germany, Italy or Japan, and further pro- vl(M that any official or amplojree who taiamployad la the aarrtea at th# Tomi at the time of too pass- age of toft oidinanoo afld has bafia in such service for a period of a t least ten (10) years prior to tha pasaagb of thia ordlnaaes and'pur- qpfiiit to theas provUlow Is sattesfl from aet|vs asrvlee, skaU ha sn-

L

him under toe provftlon of these ordinances, Miall be nald by toe Treasurer to the beneficiary named by such person. H ie records of the Pension Board shall be conclu­sive as to whether a beneficiary shall have been named and. if so. toe name of such benefidary- a person shaU have named more]no pension or dbabnity sU w M ce than one beneficiary, then, unless paid under toe p n ^ o n s ^ theae otherwise specifically provided by ordlnan#^ S i ?him, toe refund shaU be nftde|of Two Thousand ($2,000.00) Dd-eqoally to such of the named ben-1'am annually. ’ ,cflclartGs as mi Viva lifm If tw I Sac. 14. No paraon who ia cUgl* rauned benefleWry shall eurvlve a I hie for retirement under toe«e'or.-| person, toe refund MiaU be made dlnances ehaU receive to toe executors or administrators I less hft record of nerviCe with the of such person, except to s t If the Town ft and remains free from amoimt shaU be lees than five him j malfeasance and mftfeUJMM dred dollan fSSOaoO). toe refund Sec. 15. The right of t ^ Town may. afto e option of toe Treaaur- Jof Manehenter to amend toe pro er. he made Iti accordance with thk vftlona ottolsM o i d ^ ^ at any terms of Section 4970 of the Gen- Itime and from time to time, and to era! SUtutee Revision of 1930 aa | alter or vary the rate or amount oC amended. j contributions required to toe Re-

All eligible officials and eWi-] U'rement Allowance. Fund, or ployees In the aervlce of the Town j benefits payable, or toe method og. at thk time of toe passage of theae I computation of any peneim at m jT ordlnancea ehaU contribute to amid I ttrae, la expreeely reserved end toe fund'unless they ahall, notify the | right at any pensioner, offlelel or Pension Board tai writing wRhin | employee of the Town of wsnch»s- thlrty (SO) deye after the noeeage Itar againet toe Town of ManchcM of theae ordlnancea that they|ter In any way arftuig out of toe choawtoheaseludadfrointlMpto-lptoylelone of theae ordteerc-^ vftlona and baneflte of them ordi-1 ehall he limited to the ref>*"<* nances. If they do not ao contrl-jany paymente made hy BUch nri- bnte, they MiaB be deemed to have I eon to the ItetlnnieBt AOnwance waived an righte for penefcm andlFund wtthoat tntareat.

allowaaoe under tha pfo-1 Sec. 16. Any by-law or by-lawa lone of them ordpiancqe, Rx- [of toe Town of Manchester Incon.

cept as otbanrim bento provided, all pereona entering the MRwtfie at the TMm after the Bemase of

etatent with the proriekma of these Pensfon OrdioSMee t i hersby tr

Rail Travel Soaring; Jam Vacation Spots

‘DGn’i Travel’ <^olombian RevoltS I - d e r Convicted• To Handle More.

By James MarlowWashington, July 28.—VP)—It’s

Jnld-summer now and—In spite of aU government appeals for them to stay off toe trains and spend their vacation at home— Ameri­cans are traveling at a tremen­dous rate.

To understand what they are doing In this third year of war, when automobile travel has been cut to toe bone, take tt etep by step:

packed to Capacity1. The American Hotel Asso­

ciation says the Rummer resorts— from Pennsylvania' up through New England' and went to Minne­sota—are packed to capacity.

One representative of the asso­ciation said that toe only thing preventing this from being toe aU- tlme record-breaking vacation year is the lack o f suuimer re- aorte' facilities—like manpower, linens, and so on—to handle even greater crowds.

2. The Office of Defense Trans­portation has been hammering away at a campaign to keep peo­ple off toe trains. It ’s A "don’t travel” campaij^.

Seen “Having Some Effect"One official of ODT said he

thinks toe campaign Is "having aome effect" and that toe "rate of Increaeo In railroad travel la slowing down."

It is difficult to see—In view of toe capacity crowds at summer re- ■orts—that toe campaign is hav ing much effect.

If anyone has any Illusions about curtailment In railroad trav­el, here are eome figures for the month of June running from 1939 through last month:

In June, 1939, the Association of American Railroads reported 2,- 074,985,000 passenger miles travel ed; In June, A940 —2,069,916,000: In June,’ 1941—2,569,670,000; In June, 1942—4,238,572,000; in June, 1943—7,813,224,000. And in June, 3944, although figures are not com­plete, the association estimates the passenger miles traveled toUiled A500;000,00(), almost a record- breaker.

Yet, C. H. Buford, vice president of toe association, says the rail roads could handle in excess of nine billion passenger miles.

July Figure Will Be Higher Railroad men figure that the

average Journey of a passenger is 100 nUles—and this includes troop movements, commuters’ daily trips and all—so 100 divided into 8,500, 000,000 passenger miles for June means there were about 85 mjllion fares on the trains last month. The July figure undoubtedly will be higher.

But ODT, ■ to bolster its cam­paign to keep people off the triiins, several months ago started this ad­ditional campaign which still is under way:

ODT warned that passengers making Pullman reservations might—in case the care were need­ed to move wounded soldiers re­turning from Europe— have to be evicted from their berths or have reservations cancelled at toe last minute and thu^ find themselves Stranded.

Dlffetence Very Probable I t is very probable—and this la

said after serious examination that neither toe Army nor toe rail­roads agreed with ODY that such a warning about Pullmans was necessary. • ’

For Buford said today:"The railroads have plans made

for taking care of wounded sol­diers so that there should be.no need for interference with civilian tnvel.

"We know of no case where passenger has been evicted — or has had to be evicted—to make room for a wounde$,„8oldier. Nor do we know of any case in which a Pullman reservation has been cancelled because that reservation was needed to move a wounded soldier.”

The same ODT official said i “very' limited” number of evic tiohs and. cancellations have oc­curred in a “few iso la te cases.”

May Be Necessary In Fntnre Both ODT and Buford Said It ft

possible such extreme measures might be necessary sometime in toe future although Buford said he did not think it likely.

Buford says he belleven—a belief shared by ODT—that passenger travel is leveling off. There are no figures available to back up Siich a belief.

Perhaps toe full significance of toe increased passenger travel can be seen-from th is ;.. Troon m'ove- ments have tapered off a bit but toe total number of passengers carried by toe roads has increased. That increase must be made up of ctylllans.

In 1943 organized troop move- ' ments on the railroada averaged 1,500,000 a njento. This year they are averaging 1,250,000,. and de cllnlng.

Bogota, Colombia, July 28—VP) —Col. Diogenes Gil has been con­victed aa toe leader of an abortive revolt July 10 during which Presl' dent Alfonso Lopes and oeveral of hft cabinet mlnfttera w en held prisoner, and has been sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment, the gov­ernment press office announced to­day.

(Convicted with Gil, toe an. nouncement stated,, were Lieut. Col. Luis Agudelo aind MaJ. Jose Figueroa, who were sentenced to eight and seven years imprison­ment respectively. All three were stripped of their military rank.

President Lopes and hft minis­ters were seized as they witnessed Army maneuvers at Paato in southern Colombia. They were released unharmed after loyal troops quelled toe uprising, which was confined to only a few garrl' sone.

21 Wounded From State

Seea Communlete Favored

Hartford, July 38—VP)—Sixty charter Members of toe Connect!' cut Young Repuhlicane organlZS' tlon held a reunion here last night and heard B. J . Monkiewlcz of New Britain, U. S. representative a t large, assert in the principal address of toe evening that "Com' munftts have been given prOfereU' tft l treatment by President Roose­velt and hft associates.”

Deaths Attributed Tft Heat

New. Haven, July 2$.—(F>—Fred­erick Stelae, 66, ooH an^ In tavern and ffied ^ route to a t pttal last evening and a faw houra later 'Domlnlco Frontiere, 61, died on toe porch at hft home here. Both deatlu. being attributed by Medical Examiner Marvin M. S>car' brough to the heaL^

Griswold W ai Give Keynote

Vebraska Ckiveraor to Deliver Addins at Re­publican Convention.Hartford, July 28.—VP)—Oov.

Dwight Griswold of Nebraska who nominated Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for toe presidency at toe Repuo- lican National convention last month, will deliver toe keynote address at the Republican state convention here Monday, Aug. 7th, State Chairman J . Kenneth Bradley announced today.

Choice of a keynote speaker was rested with CSiairman Brad­ley by toe State Central commit­

tee. He designated toe Nebraska chief executive, and Governor Baldwin Invited Governor Gris­wold to address the Coniiecticut delegates.

Expressing bis satisfaction that toe Nebraskan bad accepted Gov­ernor Baldwin said: “Governor Griswold ft one of the country’s young and vigorous chief execu­tives. He ft now serving his second term as governor and be has an excellent record of administration in '.lis state.

To Show Unity of Purpose “While Nebraska is almost

wholly an agricultural state, our thought in Inviting Governor Gris­wold to speak at the convention," the governor atated, “was to show

Eldward 3.-—^Mra the unity of purpose of the Repul^ party In the interesta of both

toe farm and industrial wor]^ers."(Jovernor Baldwin added that

Governor Griswold also has a Connecticut background. "He is a descendant of a Connecticut fam­ily which migrated westward and helped to setUe that great section of toe country,” he said.

ncluded in List of l ,p l 6 Soldiers Re­leased by Army Today.Waohjngton, July 38-—VP)— H»e

names of 78 New Englanders were included today In a list of 1,016 .^merlcan soldiers reported wound­ed in action in toe European and Mediterranean areas by toe War department. ’

The New Englanders Include from CJonnecticut:

European area:Bazzano, Pfc. Frank C.—Mrs,

Mary G. Bazzano, wife, 70 End avenue, Torring;ton.

Costello, First. Lieut. John W.— Mrs. Evelyn F. (Jostello, .wife, 137 Robbins street, Waterbury.

Donohue, Staff Sergt. Maurice— Thomas Donohue, father, 90 West avenue, Stamford.

Gallucci, Pfc. ____ _Mary Gallucci, mother, 37 Haseake Road, Old Greenwich. »

May, Senod Lieut William P.— Joseph P. May, father, 164 Undley street, Bridgeport

Shea, SUIT Serg t Raymonc: P., Jr .—Mrs. Helen M. Shea, mother, New C3anaan avenue, NorwMk.

Tolies, Second U eut MerMn W —James M. Tolies, father, 155 Maple street New Haven.

Tyler. Tech. 5to Gr. William E — Mra. Catherine Tyler, mother, 32 Broad street. New London.

Yabrosky. Staff Sergt Thqmae Jr .—Mrs. Anna Yabrosky, mother, 37 Webeter street Unlonvllle,

Mediterranean area:Amrich. P v t Michael M.—Mre.

Anne Amrich, mother, 27 Kinney street Torrington.

Angurio, P v t Joseph W.— Mrs AngeUra Angurio,. mother,Blehop street, Waterburf.

Bennett Pfc. William A.—Mrs. Stella Bennett wife, 1822 Seqvlew avenue, Bridgeport • Crochetiere, Second Ueut. Nor

nian P.—William J . Crochetiere, father. 174% West Main street, West CJheshlre. *

Fella. Pvt. Rosario J .—Mrs, Richard Zlto, sister, 14 Wood bridge street, New London

Gladstone. Teto. 5th Gr. Samuel .—Mrs. ok te Gladstone, mother, II Franklin a t ^ t Stamford. Jacobs, P v t WUllam—^Mrs. Nel­

lie Jacobs, m otoe^.tt Park street. New Haven. X

Mappa; Pfc. Pasqilale — Mrs Theresa Mappa, m otoar,^ % Dud ley court Hamden,

McCoy, P v t Johh J .—Mrs. MU dred McCoy, Wlfli, 358' Wit street, Waterbury.

Sylveatere, P v t Arthur H. Mre. Yvonne Sylveatere, wife,S t Mary’s court, WlUlmantic.

Uttlng, Pvt. CharlM E;— Mrs Margaret Uttlng, wife, 88 West O nter street Manchester.

Voipe, Pfc. Ralph—Mrs. Anna Volpe, mother, 47 Wooftey etreet. New Haven.

43

Deaths Last Night

New York—Frank A. Eaton,. 57, advertfting executive and a former newspaper and magazine editor, serving as rotogravure and picture editor of The New York 'Yrthune from 1916 to 1924.

Atlanta—Dr. Harvey W. Oox, 69, retired president of Emory University and ite second chancel­lor. He was a native of Birming­ham; tor

NdW Ycik — 'Evelyn Florence Pardridge, 72, who renounced the

-title of prlnceaa In 1912 when she divorced the late Prince Nicholas Bngalltcheff of Russia, and daugh­ter of toe late Charles W. Pard- r i^ e , multi-millionaire Chicago department store owner.

Two From State On Casualty List

Washington. July 38.—VP)—Tha names of 35 New Englan^ca are Included in a list of 306 casualties of toe U. S. Naval forces—Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard— announced today by the Navy de­partment.

Publication of this additional Uet brings, to 50,802 toe total num­ber of Naval caaualties announced since Dec. 7, 194L f •

The New Englanders and next of kin Include from Connecticut:

Giordand, Joseph, seaman, first closa, U. S. Naval Reserve. Wounded. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giordano, 374 F e r^ street. New Haven. /

Klshel, Thomas Alexander, eea- man, first class, UP S. Naval Re­serve. Missing. Wife, M rs Stella Klshel, and father, John Klshel, 33 High etreet. West Haven. Sister, Helen Benson, 59 Admiral street. West Haven.

------------- 1--------—Goaollno Decrease "Inevitable”

Gov. Dwight Griswold

Hartford, July 28.—(4>)—Seth W. DSriey, Connecticut fuel admlnie- tretor, said yesterday that a de­crease In toe gasoline supply was "inevlteble” during August, and that service stations would be dis­playing "No Gas" signs unless more conservation efforts were un­dertaken at once.

Steady Wage Not Possible

General Electric Unable To Guarantee Pay as Sought by Union. ,New York, July 28—(4?)— A

CIO request for a guaranteed weekly wage among General Elec­tric employee waa termed as not pbeelble from ai "simple stand­point of costs and finances” by an official of toe General Electric company yesterday.

The statement by George H. Pfief, eupervieor of personnel for the company, was made before a National 'War Labor board panel Jn reply to a request of the United Electrical, Radio, Machine Work­ers of America (C3IO) for a 17 cents per hour wage IncreoM and a guaranteed weekly wage.

Cannot Tell R^ifiremonta "The company cannot tell how many empiuyae will be required after the war,” Pfief said, adding that although General Electric had 169,501 employes on last May 31, it employed only 75,212 in 1937.

Albert J . Fitzgerald, president of toe union, declared that toe company's financial position could "adequately adjust to the pay­ment of a weekly wage to assist

STORECLOSED

FORVACATION

JULY 31 TO AUGUST 14

DONNELLY'SJEW ELER S

At The Center

IF YOU’RE PLANNING FOR A

Weddingor

Banquet Phohe 5790

F R E ^IN FO RM AtlO NARNOLD PAGANI

&SONS CATERERS ,

UglitBlng itifkan Ohorehee

Waterbury, July 38 —• (F) Aheavy tounderetonn brought much needed mofttun, but also ecnaid- erable damage to toft area yreter- day. The - Flrat Congregational church in Woodbury and SL An­thony’s Roman Catholic church in Prospect were struck by lightning, and toe driving rain waa repmrted to have cauoed extensive dainage to standing crops, especially oorn.

H u n Btaa^e YaW Aqif, 1

Washington, July $8—0P)-rrFtve kddltional 10-polnt blue ration stampe—B5 th r o i^ F 5—will ba- come, valid Aug. l for purchasing processed foods, toe Office of Price Admlnl8t"ation announced toclay. They will be good Indefinitely.

m m• MOTOR T U ^ -U P

• W HEEL ALIGNMENT

• BRAKES• TALVE GRINDING .

• OVERHAUUHTG

Quick Service

Expert W orkm t^hip

•

M A N C ^ T E RMOTOR SALES, IN CWest Center St. Tel. 4134

We Have Received Our Second Shipment of That Whiskey You Hove Been Asking for Since You First Tried It.

To Allow As Many Customers As Possible To Hove Some, We Are Limiting It To One Bottle Per Customer. ^

\Vorkers who may be temporarily idle during reconversion period.”

The union action waa filed in be­half of all local units and Involves plants In Schenectady, N.Y.; Lynn, Mass.; Bridgport, Conn.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Philadelphia 'and Erie, Pa., as well aa, 30 other places In the country.

Will Be Surveyed First

Hartford. July 28.—(JP)—Arthur C. Gemes of Boston, acting War Manpower commission reglonol administrator, told Governor Bald­win In a letter yesterday that cen­tral Connecticut was first on a list of New England districts to be surveyed by toe WMC with a view to toanglng the labor shortage c'latsiflcation from Area No. 1 to No. 2. The g;overnor recimtly ask­ed that Hartford, New Britain, Bristol; Waterbury and Meriden be taken out of the No. 1 classlflcn- tlon, representing areas where new war contracts ednnot be placed or existing ones renewed.

Fatally Injured by Bus (

Waterbury, July 28—(/P)—Mi­chael Regan of Waterbury waa struck and fatally injured by a bus last nl^ht as he walked across a street here. He died in St. Mary’s hoapital less than two hours after too accident.

jEftefitive Fkst Aid.fiir

s . . md fill minor bonm. It’e the Mme In t aM trofitment for yo«r imrae that hu proved so effective for war borae. - ~

P A IN T IN GAll Work Guaranteed!

CALL 8919

LESTER SILVER328 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE MANCHESTER

Formerly With Benson Painting Company.

It Pays To Shop A t the Store -Where "Quality Always Counts."

FRED’SPackage Store

1Comer Spruce and Bissell Streets

Now Is The Time To Buy ThatFALL SWEATERWe believe we-are advising yon correctly in thia line

becauae there ia every indication that aweatera are going to be acarce.

Just Arrived! New Shipment

BOXY AND CARDIGAN n P E SWEATERS

All Colors and Sizes* 10 0 % Wool.

New Shipm ent of

100% WOOL FALL SKIRTSAil Colors and Sizes — Plaids and Solids.

SMART DRESS SHOP“For Personal and Friendly Service"

1013 MAIN STREETThis Shop Is Individually Owned and Has No Connection

With Any Other Shop.

> STORE CLOSED ALL NEXT WEEK

July So - August 6'O ur job ifl bigger now. have been

plagued With shortages and ceilingfl^—by ra^ tioning and help problem s. We’re just all in and have decided to d ose fo r a fuU week to enable ns to regain our pep and good hum or despite wartime iuconveuiences. We’U be back in the thick of the fight Monday, August 7lh* Signied, ,

The Manager

Firestone Food Market 3 7 9 East Center Street -

P . S . Please eo-operate with ns by~siiop-ping this week.

J l q c n o j fO ru e j S t o r e

Relax! — It’s good for you. Enjoy the cool comfort of your porch. Play in your own backyard. Takfi it easy — economically! Come to ARTHUR’S for a whole host of things that add pleasure to leisure . . . at the.low. prices that add savings to Summer fun. We’ve ever so many items it will pay you to buy now, — “for the rest of the Summer!"

For Sillnit Flttttty TRY SHEER LEO MAKEUP6-ountt O O c fisltlt. . . . WW Shooi ftg-glcunoui.

WeorSm GIttutTO PROTECT YOUR EYES19* TO in

A wide aslectiaa.

SWEETHEART ASOfic40c TOILET SO A f (uae4c m ^ W o

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Page 4: Evening Hearld_1944 … · . •.-suvi-t;'. r' yr- ,vr -

\

SIXMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONl^, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 194*

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 28.1944 PAGE

Manchester tEvening Herald

PPBU8HBD BY TUB ' ywD*t.T> p rZNTINQ CO. INC. " 7 / 1 8 W«»*H Str*«t HaneheaUr, Conn.

THOMAS reBOOSON OoMnl MAna«er

VnunM October 1. 1881

sMort of the measures which mlGht provoUe the totalltartan rc- Cime In ArgenUna to acU jf «-ar, ■ It must be recognized, how­ever, that such A regime does not always wait for the last excuse and that, in order, to ceinwt its own hold on tu own ebuntry, and prevent possible iwpular expres-

Kruy sibna o f sympathy with the Alliedcause, a n 7 ^ = -and

"^M~kaU MatUr.SOBSCRJPTION 8ATB8

Tear by MaU ......................I‘ ■oath by Mail .................... . •jS

I ^ ^ T S d APO ........lia.00rsstam SUtes imbmbbr orThe associated press

Argwfina would be capable of suicidal violence.

We are thus, by our present pol­icy, within range of war in this hemisphere. That does not prove the policy wrong. The alternative,

-as suggested by Mr. Sumner; The Aaaoclated P r ^ '* Welles, strould.have been pleasant-

' Sfnew i e^Ued to tt >r not i jy to ignore ArgenUna’s behavior,■" grant diplomatic recognition and

rely upon persuasion and appease­ment to bring ArgenUna around to the right point of view eventu-

. eiedltad In this paper and |' I' tha local news published here.

Solons Expect ^Early VictoryMcCormack Says Pres­

ent Is No Time to Get Happily Excited.Washington, July 28— iJP)—^Talk

of the chanqM for an early vic­tory over Germany swept opU- mlstically through Congress' mem­bers today, moderated by advice from Representative McCormack (D., M an.) that this is not time

All eights of republleatlon of sp^lal - etches herein, are also r y ^ e ^ jU aervtos client of N. ■. A Service

Eatae. ________BnresenUUves: The

llua Mathews_ Special Ageney—NewPublishers BaprsM ■ Mathews Speda!Cbicaso. Detroit and Boston.

BUREADlerlc.

AUDIT ■TTONS.

OP

"Tbs Bsrald Printing Company Inc.. iUbsbsms no Shaadal rssponslblllty tor

.JeMographlcal errors appearing In ad- ‘.veSuaemenU In The HanchesUr Eve-

aing Herald. ___________Friday, July 28

V- From The FrontSvsn more Important than the

‘ grooBA gained by tha Amarican dOanalva in Normandy in tha paat two -days ara the desorlpUons of

r ftMT It was achieved.' NemaUy contervaUva

If^poodenU at tha front, who h n e % ot haaiUtad to teU frankly of ; tha dUappomtlhg and

ally. Such a policy would have seen us being played for a sucker even more than we have been ao far, and would have allowad the totaUUrlana In Argentina to strengthen and nourish themselves with our help. Of the two rtske, we must prefer the honest risk In­volved in stating our own position, In defending our own princlple^ openly and unequivocally.

Dewey And FishOne of the moat courageous and

noUble acU of Governor Dewty‘s 1942 campaign for reeleoUon waa

oorra-|bla direct repudiation of Con­gressman Ham Flah. That asinine tainple of IsolaUontam at ita

bloody I woret navarthaioaa won ranomlna- *«t«.by-yard aetioos of waaka uon and raelacUon.‘MBst, are venturing Into euperla- Now both Dewey and Flah are ttwa today. to another campaign, Flah again

Ihsir euparlatlvaa are all tor j fgdng tha aama light In hla home the way our troops, IlnaUy given district, Dewey again under na- a dtanoa to employ full toroa oaagity to prove that ha la no •gntaat tha enemy, suddenly found friend to MolaUonlete. In this elb- aad assd tlH ** own power. uation. Fish had no ehynase about

"Our man have at laat," says J hopping en the Dswsy band wag' MS oorrsspondsnt, "blastad the on- tha moment ha waa nominated. Osemana looaa from thalr atrong •<wa will win" waa hU cry.Una and are oontlnulng to smaeh }tow elements in his district

hard and swiftly that Lrho art seeking, for the good of do not have time to oatch I the party and tha good o f tha na-

thetr hreatb and make a coordl-1 tion, to defeat him tor ranomlna>- Mated atand anywhere. tlon are asking Governor Deway

"Tbaea past Si hours havs seen to n p sst bit rapudlauon of two ’toot only a Bna victory on the part yssra ago.

o f our troops. H isy have sasn the Flah," they write toUsst piece of coordinated, high- “would cauae you unduepoww fighting our men have done ,n ,bn„a«„nent on your Ucket •Inoe D-day. Tlmre have been ^ November and would make Other days as fill^ with gallantry j- gf your campaign of thehut none In which eo much eklU' -hns been revealed. The men in the ferwnrd unite are rejoicing to-

In their newly found power,g to to b t !

"And today's asaalilt was only to aampis of what the A m erlcus apd British can hurl at the me-

"11m speed and amariiing jup- aasB s f this operation In the last H hours." writes another oorre- jposkdent with our troops, “has sn- fm dered an opttmlem surpaealng tonjrthlng tola correspondent baa ever ancountarsd on a battle B m t. The Oermana were ‘faked’ out e f poetUon snd^toe resulting sssskness In their poeiUon was eX' yimted daftly and awlfUy., . .

*Tfaver have the soldiers pf an asmy taken the field ,.ao magnifl- aently equipped not only in weep- eaa and material but in sober as­surance that they are masters ths Germans and that the end is asar. . . . . The fiood tide of the

World at war is sweeping aver aermaay> and even those Germans fighting < so fanatlcsily asust know it now.”

B neounte^g so much optimism idem ths front lines, where we at- wnys think our man aa having a mot* serious and realistic view of thalr ♦■■k than the home front can possibly have, is a novel, heady axparlence, and our first re­action is to be almost frightened by It, as tt It wers too good to be true. But latest rsports indicate that tha stashing American ad­vances are still continuing.

An Honest RiskWith the publication of our

State Department'a formal charges •gainst Argentina, and the an­nounced Intention of continuing a policy of non-rscognltion of the thrrsU regime, wa have called Spodea spades and taken a firm Una from which wa cannot devi­ate. Tha obvious question tbeh is.

.qrhat nsntTOur present attitude, severe aa

tt la, la still short o f real punisb- ■Mnt of Argentina. Our diplo- ■totto frigidity la likely to axes- parata annoy the ruling clique t» Aigsotlna. tt wlU even provide Ik with nattonallstle political ;gnmants of ita own. But It will ' Mk nacaassrily hurt, that regime

tor • kmg tune to COOM. IfmUy goliif to hurt Argen- w* would undertake to ob­

tain h Allied, economic'hagroott of ArgmUnA That, If it •Bald ha obtained In face of the jaot that ArgenUna's products

mueh to Britain, would hurt, :qihl would pcehably drive tha Far- ^ MgtaM, or aay rimilar sue Ap acts of deoperatioo, which M|1it well be an attempfed war. ^ S tc ar% ia dm BoidUoa, ooa aUp

sound, forward-looking platform adopted by the RapubUcan party.

“ His name on the ticket might do Imeparable barm in New York and throughout the country. Hla supporters are apreadlng false and malicious rumors to the effect that you have reversed your stand against him and that you are now secratly backing and encouraging him."

There ia no reason, sxcopt that provided by ,lha mpat,_,alemsntal brand of poUUcs, why DawsF *• candidate for president should feel any differently Shout Flah than ha did aa candidate for govemcr two years ago, and ordinarily It would be c o u r t ^ to asauine that the I3ewey stand it unchanged. If, however, the Fish campaigners ara claiming hj^ secret support, that would make a. new statement in order. And, aa far as that goes, it is an opportunity Oovamor Dewey should welcome. The fewer isolationist millstones he has around his neck, the better his chances of victory in NoveUnber.

--------------------- 7 ^ - iTh« ShadowHitler has a little shadow who

goea In and out with him, and ha sesmS' to havs aome use for him. At any rate, at least half of the pictures coming from Germany released tcl~riiow~ Hitler still able to be up and around after the bombing escape have included Benito Mussolini.. Hitler confer­ring with Mussolini, Hitler wav­ing good-bye to Mussolini, Hitler being congratulated by Musaolinl, and Mussolini eonferrlng with oth­er'Nasi bigwigs have been the fa­vorite post-bomb pictures.

If we were Hitler, we think we should find, the very sight of Mus­solini sickening. He ia not only the picture but the prediction- of doom. He ia dsfsat, and the pre­diction of defeat. He is aa useful

to get happily excited.McCormack, Democratic leader

In the House, sent word from Boe- ton that “ I am- amaxed at Sena­tor Vandenburg's (R., Mich.) forecast of an early German col­lapse.” He added: "This is not the time for responsible political leaders to build up an expecta­tion of an early return to the ways of peace. . It Is rather the time to Inspire a grim determlna- atlon to go forward 'and-win the war."

Vandenberg- had said that 'chances for an early German col­

lapse are sufficiently encourag­ing” to make It urgent for Con­gress to act on bills for reconver­sion of industry from war uses. He has summoned Republican senators to a conference next Tuesday, when Congress ends its summer recess.

Sees Capitulation by Dec. 1 Chairman May (D „ Ky.) of the

House Military Affairs commit­tee, ventured the forecast that Germany would capitulate by Dec,X. Senator Thoihas (D., Okla.) head of the Senate subcommittee on military appropritalons, com mwted: "I don’t see how Ger­many can laat through the rest of this ysar." ,

Soms otjMr views on war devsl

***SenAtor l^ g n e r (D., N. Y.) ••My feeling is the crackup will come very suddenly, when It comes, When generals In the Germw Army show signs of being ready to quit, there must be the same kind of feallng-ln. the ranks."

ReprssenUUve Paterson (D Fla.): "The end could come any time now." _ _ .

Senator McKallar (D., Tenn.) “It’s just a question of a little mors time wlto Germany; 1 don’ see how they’ve stood up this long."

Senator Chaves (D., N. M .): Ths Nazis are being crowded very

closely now, and history shows the Germans don’t like to fight on their own soil."

Much Less Hopeful Much less hopeful were state­

ments this week by-Secretary of War atlmson. Navy SecreUry Forrestal and Admiral Ernest J. King, commander-ln-chief of the fleet.

Stlmson said after his battle- front Inspection tour that the end of the European war "is not yet apparent" to the troops doing the fighting, and deplored talk of “quick victorj'." Forrestal rdmlnd ed a press conference there is "still a long way to go" in the Pa­cific war, and Admiral King cau­tioned that the fall of Premier Tojo didn’t mean a weakening of Japanese resistance.

Mrs. pdward A- Smith, Mrs. Grace Martin. . „Ensign Clayton Gates, Jr., U. S. M. S., was a visitor Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of his great aunt; Mra. Sherwood Miner and Mlaa Hannah Fuller. He la a resident of Florida and is a Frad- uate of the Offlcera’ Candidate School, L. L

Mrs. Fred Brehant, who will teach In one of the Columbia tchoola the coming achool year, la taking a refresher course at the WllllmanUc SUte Teachers’ Col­lege.

The Thimble Club held iU regu­lar meeting Wednesday evening at the home of the instructor, Mrs. Vernon Hills. Miss Dorothy Morri­son, county chairman, w m present.

Eight Girl BcouU worked on surgical dressings Tuesday evs- nlng with Mrs. Carlton H. Jones as assistant leader. Quite a num­ber of the members expect ser­vice pins soon. They had a swim after finishing work.

Oil rations for heaters and ranges are being sent out by the ration board. The outlook for oil la not too promising for the com­ing winter. The heat -situation la one of the war problems felt in the homes. Wood is plentiful but ex-

nslve and Ir aome waya is more bf'^trouble than other methoda ofhCRttog. ' , AGeorge Smith, aon of Mr. and Mrs. ftavmond Smith of Godfrey Hin vlclWty, had a new bicycle

. Ha triW it out Tueaday

Blame Storms For 4 Deaths

Monday, evenin sulta. Raymond

ing with^m oat dlaaatr . He had neighbor’ nond Terpllo^ki aa c

diaaatroua re a boy,

compan­ion on the way to take a awlm In Holbrook’s Pond. an<t,gave him a rids on the bike.

The turn to go to th6 , bond la about halfway down Godfnty Hill, and George taw that.ha couKjnot make the turn at the rate h e>aa going. Hla young pal thought i forpntly and gave the handlebi a turn, resulting in both being thrown off, the TerpUowski boy suffering a cracked rib and other minor Injurieo. The Smith boy was not injured beyond scratches and bruiaea. Neighbors who saw tha ac­cident called state police and am­bulance and the Injured hoy waa Uken care of and removed to hla homa.

The police gave th^ boys a talk Ing to and informed them of a law prohlbiUng riding two on a bicy­cle. The boys had often been told the same thing, but when the po­lice told them that the next time they would have their bicycle tak­en from them, to be returned only at the dlacrstlon of the poltea, ^ y aaw the seriouaneas of the situa­tion and ag;reert not to repeat the offense. It was fortunate that there was no mix-up with a car. Tha hlU is a very steep one and going down It on a wheel even at a moderate rate ia a tricky thing to do.

This coming Sunday la the laat for the Hebron CongregaUonal church, before the summer vaca­tion. for th > Rev. Charles A. Downs, which wlU ha through the month of. August A Children’s

Hebron

Drag for Body Of Missing Man

Two Killed and Two Others Die o f Heart Attacks; Crops Aided.By The Associated PressAt least three people were klll-

^ and a fourth died of a heart attack In storms yesterday which ranged from Mississippi to Kansas and which In one spot reached a 90-mlle-an-hour velocl- ty-

Two of the dead were aoldlert. Cpl. William A. HaU, 26, of Lucaa, Ohio, was kll\pd and a dozen oth­ers were Injured In a atorm de­molishing four buildings at the Greenwood, Miss., Army air base. Pvt. Teofllo Salinas, o f Holtvllle. Calif., died of injuries at Camp Robinson, Ark., ,adter a tree, top­pled by a high ^ind, struck him.

Also killed by a falling tree waa Clarence T. Woods of Memphis, John Glenn Robinaon, baling hay near Conway, Ark., died of a heart attack after dashing for shelter.

Reoorda 90-Mlle Wind The municipal airport at Wichi­

ta, Kana., recorded a 90-mile-an- hour wind, lasting for 2 1-2 mln- utea, long enough to blow out all the windows of the control tower. Power lines were ripped out, trees uprooted and buildinga were dam­aged there and at Hutebinaon, Kana.. where the^wlnd gauge re­corded 64 milea an hour.

There waa an fiO-mile-an-hour wind at the Muskogee, Okla., air baae, and at Salllsaw, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Dave England were hos­pitalized with arm and lag frac­tures after the wind overturned their house.

“ the brighter side, ,the ill

Bridgeport. July 28 — (Jn — Dragging oparatlona continued to­day as police hunted for tbe body of Homer Brlsson of 86 Grant street, MUford, reported missing and baUevad to.have drowned last night while swimming in Housa- tonlc river, Stratford.

Briaaon, a Bridgeport thenbo- stat company foreman, father of three children, went swimming about 7 p. m. with two falUow am- ployes.

•The threa men selected different swimming spots and became aepuatad. When Kirk returned about 8:80 p. m. to the spot where

he had laat seen Brlsson, he was unable to locate the man byt found

a clothing on the river tomU. 'l^ d e p U of Milford aince AprU

IS/M r. and Mra. Briaaon and thair two young sons and daughter previously realded in Baitimora.

— -----------------------------Loekhari Joliia Marinaa ^

Hratford, July ThomasH. Lockhart of NeW Haven, state aeronautics commiila|.oner, has been commiaaioned a second lieu­tenant in the Marine corpt and will take a leave of absence frioto bia commisaionarahip to raport'^ fdr training and actiya duty within a few daya, it waa afinouncad yaa tarday. It was expected that Gov­ernor Baldwin would appoint an acting commiaaioner to aarva in Lockhart’a place in tha 85>000-a- year post.

Patton May BeLeading Tanks

London, July 28— (/P)—There haa bean conalderabla public a p a c u l^ /] tlon here that Lieut. Gen. QaojpgC S. Patton, Jr. former commander of tha U. fi. Bavanth Army in It­aly, may ha laading Amarican tank forces which have cracked tha German lines In Normandy.' Nothing haa baan said officially about tha wharaabouU of Patton, who arrived in Britain tome tlma before the invasion, but the Ger­mans' have reported him in Franca.

Ha Is genarally recognized aa aa ouUtahdlng leader of armored forces. \

blew good rains to mainy area, bringing new hopes

com, alfalfa and soy-

Links MussoliniWitk Slaying

:\New York, July 28.-^"<ffV-The New York 'nmas printed ^ a y dispatch from ' its Rome '<;orte- apondent, Herbert Mattoewf>. in whliih ha said he had Informatton in his hands definitely linking Benito Mussolini with the aaaatoi- nation of Socialist Deputy Giaco­mo Matteoti on June 10. 1024.

The dispatch said that a memo­randum written by Filippo Flll- pelH. then editor of tha Faaclat newspaper Corriera Itallano, showed Mussolini had knowledge of the plot to kUl MatteoU and added that “many of the Italian political opposition leaders o f the time—Liberala and CommunUta inpluded—knew the contents of |bay program la being planned for

at Hebron. It “ ItiTtlne I tb® Fllepelll memorandumorate as usust, w in g ta eiM tog | „nht«iv darMi to aconditions, but will be of t pleas­ing nature. Mlaa Anna Clark and the Other Sunday achool teachers WlU be in charge. Baptlama will niMrt taka place. Sunday school will be closed at tha aame time aa the church. The Hebron people have been invited to loin w)th GUead for tha lu t Simday in Auguat, when the Rev Alfred Rapp will officiate.

aa a fish dead a year.Yet, apparently. Hitler llnda

pleasure in hla company. Berbapa ha takea aoRia solace In tha faoC that Musaolinl ia mors misarabla than ha is, iud ia thus the one man in tha world over whom Hit­ler himself can itUl gloat Per- h^pa ha malcaa him gat down on hla kneea tan timas a day and bag for hla Ufa.

-.Oivaa Wrong

New York—m — Detective John A. Duffy, an route -to bia commu­ter train at Pahnsylvania atatioo, aaw a man Jostle a lr|3n-bolm<[ passenger.

"Did you gat it, boy?" Duffy

Mias Joan Reinhardt of Olaston- bur^ is spending a w4ek as the guest of Mias Betty Jones.

Mrs. Lulu Lord, who for some time acted as housekeeper for Ed­mund H. Horton, la reported .as considerably improved in health. She was unable to continue with her duties here owing to htaltb conditions, and haa been with her daughter, Mra. Marlon Chapman Ip Ellington for„aavacaL.niontha Her friends hire expect her toon for a visit. All are pleased to ieam that she la making a favorable re­covery and hope that ahe may again becoma a permanent resi­dent here. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Grinton I. WiU and sons, Brian and David, have re­turned to Yonkers,' N. Y., having spent a at the homeof Mrs. WnVa mother, Mra. E G. Lord. They had planned on a long­er stay but Mr. Will's duties aa librarian In Yonkers made it necessary for him to shorten Uielr' vislL

Mra. Lulu Lord la spending Some time at her former horns here, with Edmund'H. Horton and faml ly. She la considerably improved in health but ia not as ye; able to take up very active work Sgaln.

Mr. and Mra. Walter C. Hewitt and daughters, the Mlaaea EmUy and Joan, arc spending several wseka.at thslr seashors cottage at Point ©’Woods. Mr, Hswltt, who U graining strength from a r«cent lU- heaa, hopes to Improve to the point where he may be able to take iip again bis work with Pratt and Whitney. ^

Beginning uHtb the 26th an ordar waa. in force aUowlng asrvlcsman on furiough one gaUon at gaaollns

•Yet nobody dared to aay any­thing publicly,’* the dispatch re­lated. "The Matteoti affair waa tre a ts generally aa a Faaclat crime, whereas had this memoran­dum been read In ParUament— and there were opposition deputies who had copies of it—nothing bould have saved Musaolinl. No­body dared or wanted to bring it out, so MuasOlinl weathered the| storm. . . . "

Amerigo Dumlnl, who waa bom of Itaiian-Engliah parents in 8t. Louis, Mo., but went to Italy aa a boy to live, waa arraated and later

F ugitivejClassedM ost D a iise ro u s i convict " oit” kiumg ” Matteoti

^ O '- . I Some months later he waa ra -1leased from prison by Mussolini

- , >o 1 and since there have been variousDenvar, July 88— (/P) —Rahdei ^f his death. He waaThroneberry, 27-year-old fufltlve | toarreated after the fall of the j sought for trial in connection with 'Italian government, the torture murder of a Colorado j

Dieis $ e e s l i n k T o L a b o r G ro u p |

aheepherder laat Auguat, has been | claasified by tha FBI aa,the moat dangerous criminal at large In the United States.

Laat October Thronebarry and hla brother, O. B.. staged a spec­tacular Jail break at SteamboaiSprings, Cole. A month latar O.B. Jasper, Texas, July 28.- was caught In lyaas and Is serving Rep. Martin Dies (D., Tex.), says 34 years to Ilfs In ths Canon City hs has prepared a report dealing penitentiary. He has ■declared that with the “ close collaboration be»j his elusive brother will fight It out tween high-ranking officials ^ with the law when he Is cornered, our government and leaders of theJ rather then surrender. That's why CIO Political Action committee.’ the FBI promoted Randel td the Dies, Chairman of the Houae| Pubtic Enemy No. 1 spot yester- committee on un-American Ac- day. ' Uvltles, said at Ms horns here yes-1

The brothers were accused of tarday that he had suggested to robbing Etbelbert Purdy, 62-year- hla coUeaguea that the report be old aheepherder, then leaving Mm given to the preslden| and Attor- bound with a knot, known among ney General Biddle for Immediate western badmen aa "the little per-1 action. ‘suader," wMch tightened es he] He added that the report show-

‘ ed tMa collaboration 'iby. tele-grama and letters that have pass­ed between government officials

I and to® leaders oi the CIO PoUU- I cal Action committee, and by au-| merous telephone calls."

Bjniggled against It

No Longer Danger Of Tourilit Curbs

*tosah, I got to bOM." lbs man rapUad.

Duffy quickly found the wallet the man had taken. He waa

par day for tha langtb o f the fur­lough. Papers must bs prssentsd and toe leave o f abeehce must be over three daya.

The Rev. George M- MUnSi paa- tor of Hebron and Gilead Oongre- gational Churches, haa been heard from at Haatail. whera he ik act­ing U. 8. Navy aa chaplain. Mrs-

aM son, George, Jr., are at preaeat spending soma time at ttia parsonage. .

The young eon o f Mr. and Mra, Frankal has bean admlt-

tad to tha Hartford hoepital for a suigXeal operation

Mr. and Mrs. Ambroea Itoy have named their taifant eoiv Peter qiisii. Mrs. Roy te the tormer MUs Barbara Tennant

The Republicans hsld thalr cau­cus for nomination of dalagates to tha various eoaventlotaa Tueaday STSBlng. with ths tonowliig renflt;

Stats oonyentloa: Harold L. Gray, Elton W. Buell, C. Daniel Way, Mra. Chariea N. Fillmore.

Congressional' Mrs. Robert E. Foots. M n ^ A lbsrt X . Hildinc,

Mexico a ty , July 28—MV-There ho longer ia any danger that war reetrictkmB Ir tha united Statee. will reduce.the number of tourists coming into Mexico, the Mexican Tourist Travel Association said today.

Tha associatiop said that to U.S. Ambaaaador Georgs 8. Messer- ■mith belongsd the eredlt fo r hav­ing Induced Ms government to ro- Imc wartime reeniotlona on the transportation of touriata to and from Maxleo, aa a part of the good neighbor policy.

Destroyer Sailor Wins Decoration

Chocolate Supply Is Reduced -4gain ISeattle, July 28.— There I

isn't much prospect o f relief for ] the nation’s awesttooth.

PMllp Gott of Chicago, praaidsnt | o f ths National onfsottonsn’ As­sociation, reporteo to a canity daal- art* mesUng yesterday that choco­late aUotments for~eivillaiu were! cut another 10 per cent this month. The 'chocolate supply for olvlUan use now Is 60 per cent of toe pre­war level, he eald. Bugar sum^es tor the-candy trade also are limit­ed. I

Elk Fan For Balt

New York, July 18—MV-The son of a ConnMtieut man h u boon deooratod for eowage a i^ p jr- formaaoa as a erowman an thsjJs- Btroyer Lansdale, s u ^ by Ger­man torpedo planas otf Algeria laat April 20, ths Navy announcedtOdAVe

The Navy tui* Marine Corps medal for herolim was awarded to Electrician’s Mato 1-c. Maurics J. Lambert of WymMfwood. Pa„ aon of ^m eo Lambert of 08 Becopd strostf Plalhflel^ Oeaa. ^

Chippendale Bedroom with twin beds— Seven pieces

Reduced to 298.\ Although shown with a full oiza bed here, this Colonial

Chippenddle group has twin beds . . . the (tyesser, chest and night table shown . . . and a vanity dresser and bench in addition 1 It’* a group for a Master fi bed­room. Was $842.25*

IVs a typical saving from

W atkins^ E n d -o f-th e -M o n th

o f Bedroom FurnitureEverv piece o f Watkins Furniture Is painstakingly selected by trained interior decorators with the idea o f enhancing siOT.e Con­necticut home. Nevertheles* thera are some pieces and ^ u p s that, for some unkhown reason, itay with us too long. These, together with floor .samples from which wave been selling, are

■reduced now for End-of-the-Month Clearance. All lUbject to prior salei

(Unless otherwise noted* W ^ s referred to

Ru is m City—M)—^Amartesa Xlk sro auch axdUhle creaturas, Park Dlraotor William T. A. Cully n -1

Srts, that too usual way to aov* am la to build a crato and tots

tham ona at a time. He aatlmatad would take three weeka to move

tha bard to utw quartera—188 toet away by that method. Culty Bad ax idea. He built two toaoti, I t feet apart, between the two pena. Then he put a bale of bay In tha elka’ new home. The elk fell for the halt am) xieve* theauwivse.

Regular$249.00

189.50 89$.Qp458.00 11S.96459.50428.00840.00 842.25165.00204.60

' 199.00219.76110.60

'276.00169.00

. 149.00626.00196.00249.00179.00169.00226.00189.00149.00496.00 181.66 208.26 868.96

are veneered)Pieces Style

8 Pieces Southern Chippendale _ 8 Pieces Sheraton Colonial 4 Pieces Southern Chippendale 6 Pieces Southern Highlands 4 Pieces Modem with Bedding 6 Pieces Heppelwhite Swell Front6 Pieces Heppelwhite 4 P ie ^ Chippendale7 PieCiM (% ip^ndale>8 Pieces Ckilonial Salem Che4t 4 Pieces Colonial Salem Chest 4 Pieces Colonial Salem Chest 4 Pieces Chippendale 2 Pieces Hepi^whlte8 Pieces Heppelwhite 4 Pieces Sheraton8 Pieres Eighteenth Century7 P le ^ Heppelwhite8 Pieces Empire Colonial 8 Pieces CHiippetidale4 Pieces Colonial Sheraton 8 Pieces Modem8 Pieces Modem9 Pieces Modem 8 Pieces Modem 6 Pieces Modem 8 Pieces ModemB Pieces Sheraton with Bedding 8 Pieces French Provincial

Open Thursdfiys and S fitor^ys UntQ 9 P .M .

Closed E v ^ Wednesday Afternoon.

Woods SaleGenuine Walnut $249.00Mahogany 125.00Genuine Walnut $39.00 Genuine Walnut 898,00 Solid Maple 98.90Genuine Mahogany 898.00 Genuine MsAogsiiy 879.00 Mahogany 298.00Mahofi^ny 298.00Mahogany . 189.00Mahogany , 179.00Mahogany i 179.00Mahogany - ' 189.00Mahogany 89.00Satinwood 249.00Mahogany 126.00Walnut n5.00Satinwood 459.00Mahogany 179.00Mahogany * - 196.00 •Mahogany 169.60Walnut 125.00Pin Striped Walnut 195.00 Walnut 159.00Putt Walnut 129.00Princewood and Elm 425.00 Pin-striped Walnut 119.00 Ivory Enamel 179.00

•Ivory Enamel 298.00

WAtKINS

V

s s O T H I a t- I N C

W ill DiscussCurb

NMilitary Authorities to

Meet Sacramento Of* ^fidals for Parley.

Saeramanto, July , 28.—</P)— Military autboritiea wlU meet Sacramento city and county offt- dala today to dlacuss dbndltlona which put this city on a limited off-Umlta baaU for aoldlera, aall- ora, and Marinea laat night.

Lieut Col. Charles Steele, San Frandaco, provost msrahsl o f the Northern Oallfornla sector, West- am Defense command, modified tos off-UmlU statua Uto last

***^s city Is now out-of-bounds fo*- Army men and women of the class of privato, private first class, corporal and ’’buck" asr- geant but not for tha other three grades of sergeants or offtcara.

It ia also out tor aU Navy per­sonnel except residents of Sacra­mento who have authorised leaves.

Onrtsw for MiUtary • Army personnel on authorised

leavee to visit thdr relatives or families are exempt from the re-

\j»trictlon. However all Army and Navy personnel—induding offl- oera— muat Da off tha atreeta by 10 p.' -pi.

•nio drostlo restrlotiona came aa a leault^of the ahooUng of a aall- or, CaiaiieixRadlter, aUtioned in San Franetaoo, In front of a popu­lar all-night raaUurant Wednes­day Bight. Tha . tailor la in a M an Island hosplt*), with a brek- •n arm and a chest Woimd._lx__

To Resiu^face \ Local Streets

State -Aid Program to Get Under Way Early Next MonthsThe Stats Highway ^apartment

under a Stats Aid program, has proposed to resurface the follow- big streets In Manchester and will ask bids for this work lata this month. H ie work wlU probsbty commence the early part of

^ 'TSeSollow lng streets wUl be . resurfaced:

Tolland Turnpike—East Hart­ford Una to Demina street.

ASame street—Manchester Sand and Gravel Co. to HilUard street to oonoreta road.

Broad street—from Center to Hilliard street.

Pearl street— from 100 feet west o f Foster street to East cametory.

Sprues strsst — East Center atraat to Charter Oak street

Bissau street—Main street to East and.

Porter atraat — East Center street to WyUys street

WyUys streeto-Porter street to

Manchester Date Book

TomorrowTwo-day outing, Hose Oo. No. 8,

S. M. F. D. at Manchester Rod and Ouh club, Coventry lAke.

Monday. Jnly 81 Surgical dreaslnga group meets

Center church hall at 7:30.Special town meeting at High

school hall at 8.Collection of waste paper In

northeast section of Manchester.Tuesday, Aug. 1

Veterana’ Aid meeting fit Ameri­can Legion Home.

Wedneaday, Aug. X Surgical dressings for Red Cross,

American Legion hall, Leonard street 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Wednesday, Aug. 9 Manchester Chamber of Com­

merce at Ooveptry Lake.Sunday, Aug. IS

Outing Miantonomoh Tribe of Red Men at Villa Louisa.

Wedneaday. Aug. SO Honor Roil meeting at Buckland

school.Thursday, Sept 8

Victory Garden Show, Manchea- tsf Garden club. Masonic Temple.

Highland ItssetCsmpflsid road— Summer street

to Hartford road.Waatwood atrest—McKee street

to Csmpfield road.OourtUnd street—McKae street

to Campfleld road.High street Etotenaion—McKee

strew to Csmpfield road.Cooper HlU street, west end —

McKee atrest to Cedar street.Pitkin street—East Canter atrest

to Porter street.Elwood street—^Pitkin street to

Robert road.Robert road—Pitkin street to

Boulder road.Richard road—Robert road to

Waronoke road.Raymond road—Pitkin street to

Richard road.Lydall street—^Vernon street te

Vernon town line. - ■South Main straet — Hartford

road to Glastonbury tov/n line.Prinoston atrest —East Middle

Tumplks to Green road.Green road — from Princeton

street to North Elm street.Boulder road—Pitkin street to

Local Kiddies Annual Outing

Exchange Qub t^ . Roldl, Itfi “ Sunshine Special”At Globe Hollow Pool.

< —"The Sunshine Special,’ ’ annual

picnic for local children, will be giveh by the local Exchange Club, Wednesday afternoon, August 2, at Globe Hollow. For the paat two years the club haa taken out ap­proximately 100 children to Globe HoUow for an outing. A bus haa beefi chartered from the Connecti­cut Company, arid the first trip wUl be tnade from in front of the Sheridan at 1:18 P> m.

Clayton Rqriaoin is chairman of the committee Jn charge of the program for tha coming “Sunshine Special.” Be haa'^airanged with Tom Kelley to have the swimming events weU supsrviseox Hsmtmrg- ers and frankfurters will be cook­ed on outdoor fireplaces, cold soda, milk and ice cream will aum be provided, and after the fun, 'tb® chUdren wiU be returned by bua.

Selected by NurseeThe boya and ^ r la wlU be a

lectod by Mrs. Gertrude Raynor, superviaor, and her staff o f Pub­lic Health Nurses who - visit the homes and know better than any­one else the children that wUl ap­preciate such an outing.

AU members of the Exchange Club who can piasslbly do so, are urged tb visit tht. picnic spot aome part of the afternoon and aaaiat in tha preparations. In case of rain the picnic.WlU be postponed for week.

“The Suiiahlne Special" la one o f the objectives of the National Exchange Club and all over the country, on the first Tueaday in August, every rummer, plcnica are given for children. Seven out of every tan Bhcchange clubs engage in actlvitlea for service to children, for another oi their objectives, which many of tha clubs observe, la a Nation^ Boys and Girls’ Week.

Charles J. Felber of Elwood road Is ths present head of the lo­cal Exchange Club.

Jamaicans Here Protest To President Roosevelt

Natives o f Jamaica, B.W.I., who<ftdltkx» on O s n e ^ Cigar farm,driven aa duip cattle, work under intimidation. Untted Nations fights for frssdom. Justice and fair play. Ws should havs same, please Invsatigats.

Osorgs Christie 80 Bissau street, Msncheatsr."

"'This is ths second year that Jamaican natives have come here to work on farms, nurseries and tobacco, plantatlona. They coma here under government supervi­sion.

being employed this sum­mer on tobacco plantations in this vicinity, through o n a ^ their num­ber, have sent a telegrairi o f pro­tect about working conditione to President Roosevelt and the War Food Adminlatration. The tele­gram waa dispatched this morning and was signed by George Christie, who Uvea at the Jairiaicans’ board­ing place at SO Bisaell atreet.

The telegram reads aa follows: “Jamaicans diaaatlsfled of con-

Health Board Offers Reward

Wants InformatiBn As To Who Is Dumping Rubbish Along Streets.Dumping of rubbish and garbage

along the side of a highway in Manchester has become such a nuisance that tha Board of Health, through ita chairman, Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, la today offering a reward of $10 to any person who can iden­tify the offending partlea Tha area which causes the moat trou­ble is along Middle turnpike west, both on the east and weat aide of the Broad atreet Junction.

Carcase Thrown Away The nuisance was brought to

•harp attention last night when a young lad told Dr. Moore that tha carcass of a “ dead alk" waa along­side the road and waa so badly de­composed It caused an odor that spread all through the vicinity. An inveatlgatlon waa made, at once. T hrou ^ tha State police Game Warden Edward Wralght earn# to the scene. The earcass '« w Identl- flad aa that of a deer. ’Iha head, legs and entralla and such parta of the oarcaaa aa were not edlbla had been placed in a papar carton about flvo .feet long, wrapped in newapapera, and thrown to tha aide of the road in an area that is not resldantial. The earcaas waa re­moved by Warden Wralght and he Indicated he would start an inyaati- gstloo.

Needs Draatlo Aetloa sM Dr. Moore stated today that the

-town has been put to conatderable eritra work to clean up this particulaK^aectlon. Twice a year the

a'^ghw ay force goes through ; area

townthat area and removes all the rub­bish that'has been dumped there. Conditions have become so bad that it was d ^ d e d to take draatic action. Peraoria apprehended in the act o f depoaittng rubbish or garbage along the puriUo highways will be prosecuted, he aaaerted.

It was pointed out by Dr. Moore that tha town dump la open 24 hours a day. Persona having ma­terials to diapose of should useHhe

top of hill. Palm Istreet—from Cornell atreet

to Hartford road.Summit street—R, R. tracks at

Woodbridga. atreet to East Center street.

Cambridge atreet—Main atreet to Hawthorne street.

Alton atreet—West . Middle turn­pike to Ashland etiMt.

Ashland street —Oxford street to Hawt^iorne Stroet. .

Olcott street—from Love lai to East Center street.

Hartford road—Bldwell staeet to South Main street.-^'

m m street—Hartford road to Freight Depot

Foreat street— Pina atreet to Mala s tree t.. Pine atreet—Center street to Hartford road.

New stSMt—Park street to Cen­ter straet

Garden street—New street to Chestnut atreet

Winter street—Oiastmit atreet to Valley straet

Chestnut street—Forsst etreet to Winter atreet

Bridge street —Portland atrest to Haitford road.

Wstharell atreet—Packard atreet to Portland atrest

Cornell street—McKee atreet to Oampfield road.

Tboae staeets are-to be treated with oruabad stone and bituminous BurCaeing and will comply with the State Highway apeoifleations.

New SerumBeing Used

In Lung 111(Oontlnusd from Page One)

• 'pare" because of the shortage 6f necessary substances.

The aentoi la a concentration of the baoUhis aubtUls, which is taken from the air* and it has been used on Tolimteer patlanta at the hoapi- tal after ezperinecU on guinea plga. Both doctors said that two weeks after it had been injected in a patient teats showed lesions .of the lungs had completely dried up. r A report o f ths work o f Dr.

Magarao and Dr- Arrlagada re­cently was made to the National Academy of Medicine.

Dr. Arrlagada le head of the Central Tuberculoais laboratory of tha Public Health lervloe In Chile while Dr. Magarao holds the same office In ' the Brazilian Public Health department

Van's Tire Retreading

ServiceTirM brouJlht in on or be­

fore Monday, returned on Thureday, find tires brought in Tuesday*. Wednesday and Thursday, returned the fol­lowing Monday.

TWICE A WEEK SERVICE!

WE RECAP ANY TIRE! 10-Day Service On Truck

Tires.

We-Do Our Own VULCANIZING

ONE-DAY SERVICE!

VAN'S^Service Station

427 H ifd. Road TeL 886ft

^0,000 Seekihg Absentee BaUoU

Jeffeieon O ty . M o, July » - m —Missouri will have its statowlds primaries Tuesday, but—It may be days before a candidate wlu know for eertalr tt he haa been nominated.

An ASBoe|q|ed Press ^survey to­day showed that thera already have been 20,000 request^ from BoMters for sbseatoe ballots.

• SO THATWE MAY AEL MAVE A WELL-EABKED ~

VACATIONW e W ill ' Be-JClosed

A i r Next W eek! '

ANNE CAMPBELL’S BEAUTY SALON

- 858 MAIN STREET RUBINOW BUILDING

, TELEPHONE 84(74

dump and not the highwaya for auch purposea, he stated.

In connection with the carcass o f the deer which waa reported- to Dr. Moore by an unidentified local youth, the health board chairman said that he la anxious to get tha name of the young man. Re wishes to reward the boy for reporting the Incident. The young man who made the report la asked to get In touch with Dr. Moors as aoon aa possible.

Minstrels Feature Show at SheridanThe minstrel show given by the

staff o f the Sheridan loimga last night was greatly enjoyed by , a large audience. Johnnies Carrelro, the singing bartender, acted as in­terlocutor and did an excellent Job. George Smith got a big band for hla banjo solo. Johnnie sang two aongs and the rest of the oast did specialty acta and eang In the cborue.

Because of the success of this first show, the staff will put an­other . on next Thursday night In costums.

Body Fbond In BtverNew Haven, July 26.—(*V— A

body Identified by papers in the clothing as that of Lso Ledersr, 08, a resident of the Tala Hope mission, waa found fioatlng ia tha West river yeaterday by three erah fishermen.

Bolts Strike Local Homes

But No Great Damage And No Fires Started; Rain Help* Qfurdens.During the two ihowera las* sve-

ning several bolts crashed In this vicinity but it aeems that little damage was done. The bell and whiatle of the South Manchester Fire department sounded on two occasions when wires were- hit: but there were no alarms in either the South or North Ends of town.

Two Chimneys StruckThere waa one call for the South

End department which Was an­swered by No. 8. It went to 72 Scarborough road. H ie lightning had struck a chimney arid had knocked part of It off. There was no fire.

The chimney of the home of John Moore, of 280 Parker street, was also struck by a bolt and part of it knocked off, but there waa no fire and no call for the depart­ment.

Bus Hite Oil TruckAbout 6:80 a Connecticut Com-

pariy bus going south on Main street, struck the rear end of an oil truck owned by the Boland Oil Company. The driver of the bua was too close to the west curbing and the rear of the bus hit the rear

of the truck, which was parked. The rear endia of both were dam­aged- A

Helpa Home CkHfiena'Victory gardeners in town are

divided in opinion as to the value of the two showars. Some say the rain came tor late to save early planted. corn. Others were of the opinion that it Mved the tomatoes which are Just beginning to r|pen in quantity.

The majority of those question­ed this morning said that the rain was a Godsend. The first shower was riot enough, they saserted, but between the two, the soil was soak- sd for several Inehes and that Was nesdtd badly. Most gardens in town ware miniature “dust bowle.”

Favon Vacation With Pay

West Haven, July 28.—(ff)— The State Police Association! of Cwi- neetlcut elected Chief John B. Brennan of Stamford president yesterday at a convention here, and adopted a resolution recom­mending legislation assuring all Connecticut police officers one day off a week and two weeks annual vacation with pay.

Death Takea Professor

Canaan, July 28—OF)—-Prof. Roy Mitchell of tha college o f fine arts at New York University died sud­denly yesterday at his home in suburban Canaan Valley. Death was ascribed to a heart attack. Hs waa 60 years old: Funeral services will be held here tomorrow after­noon. y

ODD FELLOWS BLDG. TELEPHONE 2-1182

Reserved Dignity In Modem MemoriaUOur Memorials Are PROUDLY

built to be PRODDLY owned. See our present etook of Monoineats at all types and prloea, or let na make saggeatlone without aay obllgatloa whateoever.

Manchester Mmorial GimpanyA. AtaneMI, Prop.

Ooroer Pearl andm urlaoa'Sto.Open Sandaya. \

Buy Direst and Save Money!

TeL TIB7 or 8201

The Army and Navy Club, Incorporated

B I N G OBiggest Prizes In Town!

Every Sat. Night At 8:30 Sharp!20 Games Including Sweepetakes

Admission $1.00 ~

POPULARFOOD MARKET855 MAIN STREET RUBINOW BUILDING

READY TO EAT

H A M S lb- 3 7 =1 • '

SLICED 1BOILED HAM

65c lb.G E N U I^

|l e g s o f l a m b lb. 3 9 c

SKalCCD 1BOLOGNA31c lb. 1

FANCY

B R O I L E R S i b - 4 3 <RELISH

15c pint 1LEGS AND RUMP

V E A L i u 3 5 «J.IM BURGER■ 41c lb.

1 RIB HALVES Otr . , ----- —| P O R K lb. 29' BLUE CHEESE

57c lb.FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESBANANAS WATERMELONS

1 -13c pound 59c halfLARGE MELONS! _ SUNKIST ORANGES

1 2 for 35c J 49c dozenSWEET CHERRIES NATIVE SQUASH

' 39c pound 3 for 10c\N - ,

ForGood Luck”at Canniiu

^ Heinzl fF/t/rr Pirk/inVine

OW7

Good fdxn flavor-jet mdlowdooNwI'K’ st For<‘ itli<;r h o t o r col<l n u r k i n

The same vine r used in Heinx oim ekliiAviiil;il)lri ill bottle.s nntl gallon Juris

Please Notice !Our Service Man Will Be In Manchester and Vicinity OnWednesday^ August 2

If you have any make o f Sewing Machine needing repalf^ —or fi Singer Drop-Head to sell* 'phone Hartford 2-4419 ‘or write;

SINGERSewing Machine Co.

71 PRATT STREET — HARTFORD

fgsrm m 'm w n > wf - f * ' i f ' - -- *■’*“*'

X -.r-t, '•<* ' •, ■ .

■■

it-*'

>**»* »

raoion V. a ABR aouiia

THIS IS YOUR WASTE PAPER!You ifived and bundled i t . . . you turned it in. Converted into protactiyd shell containeri, your waste paper went to war. Now it haa done its part. Keep oo doing yoursl Sava every scrap of waste paper . . . get ayour neighbors and Mends to do the aame. SnroU the Iride as waste paper Commandos. TeU them waste paper makes ot wraps ovar 700,000 war hems. Let’s keep tiioee guna firingl

S A V EA HUNOU WUK

'N "

I . S.«etory WASTE PAPER Cantysigs SAVE SOME BOYS lilt r ■ 1

PAPERCOLLECTION

' in the

NortheastSection

Monday, July 3Unless inclement weather prevents eoIlecUoa — I the next fair day. Also Please Note — If coDortloB ( not be finished the first day it wiD be on the foDir day.REMEMBER . . . THE PROCEEDS FROM A IX l VAGED WASTE PAPER IS BEING USED TO

NEEDED EQUIPMENT AT THE HOSPITi

Advertise in The Herald—"It

Page 5: Evening Hearld_1944 … · . •.-suvi-t;'. r' yr- ,vr -

*4.

(.4-1

t l G V t

|lieve Byrnes ng Ready

To Postfrom F * i« O®*)

' eoi^rdlaete brancbM o< !<>▼* It ta !••• than four years. tg gacHllce fw Byrnes

at was a bJf sacrifice for' to make. The **«?“ >*"*

It as well as Byrnes, but r his trouble-shooter would

hesitate. That was in J u ^ i. A t the time Byrnes said he BO ambition to be vlCe presl-

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 O N N ., E R F D A T , J U L Y 2S, 19441

Obituary

Deaths

ut at the recent ional convention, Byrnes ap- Btly had undergone a ®|’m>se

fieart. Some of * "tlm a^ at leato said he would not Recline rBomlnsUor.. They even claimed

had the second place post up with weU over the re- 68» majority.

ut that was before the conven o ^ e d . Something happened

« then and July 19. Word that the CIO Political Ac-

had turned thumbs B on toe president’s home front

Byrnes, who had not planned rag to to * convention at the preceding week-end, finally

■ a formal statement If out of the second-place

able "in deference to toe at’s wishes.”

mea made the.sacrifice > Unke. his friends said, per-

__ bigger one than when he "the highest court.

Return to Law Practice ues’ White House oCice w js with toe summer heat wage

bit sleepy compared ^ t o days when wage and pr^uc-

i and price tangles nearly threw Champ untangler. The war

atlon job still is a Job. but M Is known to be looking

aavi in the not too distant future t'Blektng up a new and less dras- »*a5aep—possibly a law practice r deserted so long ago hei^,can

Qy remember.js office associates said yester- he had fixed no time for his lation. But one put It this

hy: “Whenever this Job ceases Ete a war Job he (Byrnes) is not

to be here." i * r a e s on June U told d Senate

imlttee studfering reconversion J>dsmoblllzaUon TegUlaUon that (would not accept a Job directing

t,war readjustment, that he pi«ii« for toe future which he

. not disclose.May Qott at End of Year

iThe Columbia. S. C., Record said ay it had informed from

_able sources in Washington, jlcago and South Carolina that yvnes will quit his White Hpiue It at toe end of toe year and en-

L private law practice. f^Mcause of his loyalty to the

Ident,” the paper added, "Mr. Res may decide to remain un- tjie (November) election has

completed before leaving o f

i"The paper went on to say that had 750 convention votes when he went to Chicago,

It'withdrew after party leaders U to toe will of "Sidney Hill- CIO political boss.”

>l^mes was not Immediately able for comment.

Mrs. Anna M. 8. Violet Mrs. Anna Mary Salvatore V l^

let died at toe home of her daugh­ter. Mrs. Anna Teresa Angellllo, 50 Pine street, today after a briefillness. ^

She was bom in Italy but came here many years ago, being one of toe oldest Italian residenU in tola town. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Angelillo, nine grandchildren and four great­grandchildren. She was a member of St. James's church.

The funeral will be held at toe home of her daughter, 60 Pine street, at 8:30 Monday morning and at nine o’clock at St. James’s church. Burial will be in S t James’s cemetery.

Friends may call at toe home of Mrs. Angellllo Saturday afternoon and until toe time of the funeral.

Within 30 Miles Of Warsaw; Quit

Brest-Litovsk

Soldier Earns Expert BadgeAfter Tough Training Course

Capture of Nazis’ Choke Point Near;

Retreat Chaotic

About TownMrs. James J. Lynch o f 56

Chestnut street has returned after a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City and Longpqrt. N. J.

■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Richter and young son, Gerald, have left for their home in Ansonla after a visit with relatives in town.

Hose No. 3 of the S.M.F.D. will hold a two days’ outing at toe Manchester Rod and Gun Club in Coventry, starting at noon tomor­row. The majority of toe members will not go out until Sunday, toe company having arranged to have toe dinner served at 2 o’clock Sun­day.

Mr. and Mbs. Samuel J. Turking- ton fit Jittory street have received toe' iumouncement of toe gradu- atioh o f their son Samuel J. Turk-

Jr., from toe Army Air Forces Navigation school in San Marcos, Texas. The graduation vrill take piece on July 31. He udll graduate as a flight officer in toe Air (Jorps and will probably re­ceive a furlough after which he will be assigned to active duty.

The drawing of toe War Bonds sponsored by toe V. F. W. will be drawn tomorrow night at the Carnival lot. All members are ask­ed to make their returns tonight at Doughtery’s Lot.

■ave small ends of candles to on logs when making a fire

they ktiU start a blaze in a ort time.

Manchester Evening Herald;

Classified AdvertisementsOeuDl els averes* words to a Una. Sittala. numbsrt and abbrsviattons ISb oount as a word and oompound arda as two words Uinimum > -t

• pries oi tbraa itnsa Lloa ratas par day tor translant

Raymond, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Juros of Pearl street is expected home to­morrow after spending two weeks at Camp Woodstock. The girls’ term at this Y. M. C. A. camp willJiegih tomorrow, and the plan is to take the girls out and bring toe boys back about noon. More than 150 boys^Tiave enjoyed the facilities of the camp.

iSn . Elizabeth Walters will be the soloist at the union service Sunday at (kmcordla Lutheran church. Mrs. Walters will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Eleanor W. Tureck. This will be the final union service at Concor­dia. The following Sunday, Aug­ust 6, union services will begin at Emanuel Lutheran church, with toe new pastor. Rev. Theodore Palmer in charge.

(Continued from Page One)

Prussia, German Silesia and Czechoslovakia.

Admits Loss of Kaunas The German high command an­

nounced the evacuation of Brest- Litovsk in its daily communique, and soon aftervsard toe Trans- ocean agency admitted the loss of Kaunas, toe old Capital of Lithu­ania.

Nearest Russian troops were within 340 miles o f. Berlin lUelf with toe capture of Garwolin, 30 miles southeast of Warsaw.

Other Russian triumphs were announced in a record splurge ot orders of the .(lay b y Marshal Stal­in coloring Moscow’s skies with many-colored flares for five hours until midnight.

These were the victories:1. Brest Litovsk, historic city of

50,000 on the western Bug river, 112 miles east of Warsaw. Moscow has not yet confirmed its cf.pture but it virtually was surrounded last night and has been leagues behind the westbound front for two weeks. Railroads radiate from there to Warsaw, all sections of East Prussia, Moscow, .Minsk and Wilno. There in 1918, a peace treaty in the last war removed re-' volt-tom Russia from belligerent Allied ranks. ^

Invested for Fortnight2. Kaunas, former capital of

Lithuania and its second largest city with 152,365 population. Kau­nas had been invested for a fort­night or more: toe loss last night of Siaulai made its position un­tenable. It lies 55 rail miles from toe East Prussia frontier, half toe way there from captured Wilno which became the Lithuanian cap­ital by Russian decree during toe

3. Lwow, third city of old Po­land and one of Europe’s greatest rail centers, toppled last night af' ter days of street fighting. The city of 317,700 Is on toe Bucha- rest-Warsaw-Berlin railroad and was a barrier to Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Moscow’s Izveatla Mid Lwow still was bunting from German demolitions and that "doz­ens Of thousands of innocent peo­ple” had been slain in a Nazi reign of terror.

4. Siaulial,' third City of Lithu­ania wlto^3i,299 persona, fell last night. Thus the last major railway was cut by which toe Mtimated

YODvDOO troops'Tsnne 30 dtvtaions of toe German 16th and 18th Armies could escape or be sup-

Hilver flihtlork Is Expert’s Insignia

By Corp. T.-5 dark OaliinV "Nazi Village,” where he takes Written for NEA 8er>lre \ house-to-house fighting,

HQ 76th Division, Camp McCoy^ the basic tests.July 26—The Expert Infant^max) .\^The second group of tesU pro- is a member o.f tbe-Army'S newest y^es an additional measure of hisgroup of toiigh fighting men. He has been tested and found to be outstanding in every phase of his grim JoD. .

Tests are divided into three groups — basic, pre-Expert and lastly, the Expert Infantryman tests themselves. By the time the first two are completed the Ex­pert testa seem simple, but trick­ily so, because only half of toe men qualify on all of them.

Basic tests usually start with firing of the soldier’s personal weapon — the rifle, carbine or pis­tol—at fixed targets. Afterward the doughboy passes through a transition course, firing at silhou­ette targets in wooded areas. Speed and accuracy of fire form the basis for qualification.

Special TestsIf he is a member of an anti­

tank or heavy weapons company, he also must qualify with his unit’s special arms—machine gun, morUr, etc. Then may follow fa­miliarization firing with many, other weapons the soldier is eX' pected to be able to use. Another group of testa requires him to master the use of the hand gre- nade.

There is a lot more to toe infan­try, however, than just learning to fire guns and hurling grenades. The soldier is required to march nine miles in two hours and 25 miles in eight, while carrying full field equipment on his back. A trip through mud and barbed wire under machine gun fire in the in­filtration course, and through toe

physical condition. Included are a aoO^yard sprint, a 35-yard dash carryii^ a man pig-a-back, and such physical exercises as burpees and runm ^ on rough ground. With these behind him, toe soldier is permitted Nto demonstrate his prowess on .th«K assault course, armed with rifle and bayonet. The 76th Division boasts some of the most difficult coursek yet laid out

Demonstrates AbUity A field firing test follows, the

soldier demonstrating hisNabllity ,tp creep, ctawl, take coveiNYrom rifle firs and shoot back.at ta ro ts representing the enemy. His at^l- ity to carry out patrols, read mapi follow compass directions and sketch his own maps when neces­sary then must be demonstrated Expert testa Include digging a slit trench under fire, the proper cam­ouflaging of fox holes, and a dem­onstration of the soldier’s ability to apply first aid in the field.

Having demonstrated he is top-notch field soldier, he must prove that he is equally as good a man in garrison. Ho is questioned on military discipline and cour­tesy, and his general appearance is carefully examined to make cer­tain that he keeps himself and his equipment as a soldier should— neat, clean and in good repair.

Should he pass all these suc­cessfully, toe soldier may consider himself one of the best Uncle Sam can turn out—eligible to wear the silver flintlock that is toe symbol of toe Expert Infantrymsm.

(Continued from Page One)

Ing enemy |pr a gain of two miles to Marguerin, and another ticked off a four-mile gain from Periers to Corbuchdn. Corbuchon is seven miles north of Coutancea.

Report River Crossed (A German broadcast said the

Americans already had crossed the Soulfes river running through Oou- tances, a potential defense line )

(To the home front the Germans spoke casually bf the evident American Intention of driving to the big center of Avranches, 30 miles south of St. Lo, and Vire, 20 miles southeast of St. Lo—a pos­sible hint that the German Army might have written them off.)

Supreme headquarters said there were three (Jerman armored divi­sion on the American front.

Field dispatches said prisoners divisions had

ing on Coutancea, or to veer east end Join the sixth spearhead which had cleared a 13-mlle stretch of the road running east froi^ St. Lo to Caumont.

Bradley thus had put toe Car­mans In toe posiUon every com­mander dreams of—stabbed on a wide front by numerous forces which had a bewildering profusion of opportunities to converge, fan out, encircle and cut off toe op­posing troops.

Field dispatches said at least 3,000 prisoners were taken In toe first two days of toe offensive.

As toe tanks, half-tracks and self-propelled artillery units con tinned their advance, Amcriesm doughboys mopped up by-passed pockets of German resistance. Two stubborn pockets in the Vire river bend Just west and south of St. Lo were wiped out.

East of SL Lo other American troops were reported to have im­proved their positions, driving the Germans out of a 13-mlle stretch between St. Lo and Ckiumont.

Deadlocked with GermansAllied headquarters said British

and Canadian troops on toe east­ern fiank of toe Normandy battle line remained deadlocked with the

The latter made sev-

Gamp Services- Well Attended

M a n c h e s t e r evening herald, Manchester, conn.. Friday, july 2 8 .1 9 4 ^ PAGE

Vumber of Local Per* sons Are Present at the Willimantic Grounds.

from six German been counted at one advanced com mand Dost In a few minute* and It Germans, was beUeved that remnants of at erol attempts to counter-atUck l^Mt that many divisions were i but Allied artillery and alrcmft threatened with entrapment. [ broke up toe asMulta. The Bri^^ ^ e Germans still were holding ish and Canadian posltioM aouto six armored divisions to confront of Caen ’ ’remain firm, toe com Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery’a munlque declared.British and Can..dians below Caen, spokesman at supreme headon the Allied east flank where the quarters said toe Americans were

ily activity was the turning back I pg extensively on toe move on toe of^arlous amall-scale enemy coun- 40-mUe stretch from Caumont to

the sea that there "no longer was a question of a line on toe Ameri­can froni.’ ’ He described toe situation as fluid.

Despite bad weather. Allied fighter-bombers continued their close support of toe Normandy gnround troops, striking at toe bat­tered enemy and providing cover for Allied armor and Infantry.

gffectiT* Marsh IV. ISSVCase CbarsaI f ^naacutlva'Uaya . . . I I otai t ots

> CoDsaeutlTa Oaya- ...I • ota il etaDm ...........................Ill otalll otsAll ordars. for trresDUr inaartioDt

111 M eparses at tba one tlm* rma. MaetaJ rate* *o>' long terin every • advertleios alven uikon requeeL hd* ordered oahoelled before tb*

or ttb day will be obarsed only »r cha actual oomoer of tlmee tb*I appeared, obaralns at tb* rat* amM Out 00 allowanca or refoodt an Pa made on alx tlma ada tioboed ftar tba Bttb day

No '’till forbids": disolay tinea not aid. ' •Tba Herald will not o* retponaibis »r mors than on* Inoorreot Inser- BD of any adverilieinsnt ordersd

Bf more than on* time fb* Inadvertent omiasion ol in-

Brreot puolieaiion ol advertlelni 111 be reotifled only oy cancelleiioo

toe ebayre mede for. the eervlce IDderedAll advertieementa musi conform styta, oloDy end lypuareohy .vitb

vufstloo* Rorurced by ib* pubileb- and they reserve the rigbi to

III, revie* ot reject eny copy con- lldarad oMectiooabi*

CLUSrNO' 'UOUHU— Cleieined ade : Da publlabed same day muai b* I

aeelved by IS o’clock qoon. Satur-- Ays t0:M. .Telephone Your Want AdsAds ara aocaptad oytr tbs tala-

hODS at tb* CUAKUfi RAFE aiven Apv* as a ooovaDlaoc* to adver-

put tb* Ca r b Ra t e s win b* ptad aa FULL Pat KENT It I at tba ouaiDsaa otrio* oo or oa­

th* savsDtb day followtqa tb* laaarttoD of aaob ad otharwta*

CBARtlB RATE will b* eoliaot- , No responalblllty tor arror* in lapbeaad ada will ba aaaoraad and tr aMnrscy OAanot b* auarma-

Boy Is InjuredWhile Diving

Chase, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase Lasbury, of East Windsor Hill, who was in­jured yesterday while diving in shallow water in toe Case Porid at Highland Park, is reported to, be resting as comfortably as can be expected today at toe Rartford hospital, where he was removed immediately after the accident. There is apparently no nerve In­jury but three vertebrae are bro­ken and toe boy will require weeks of hospitalization.

Ralph Ctoaae, Jr., ia one of five children of Mr. and Mrs. Laabilry: He was visiting his friends, An­drew, Austin and Jimmy Riker, at Lawrelea. -

Needs Help On Beeh

Hollywood— swarm of bees, crowded out by this year’s bumper crop, went house hunting, settling down on a cozy little bus bench at a- busy Intersection.' • A nearby gas station attendant came to toe reacuL by lifting out toe queen bee and settling her in new quarters inside his cash box.- He had hardly finished congratulating himself when toe be'ea moved In— and he moved out Stayed out, too, until an apiarist arrived to take over.

Free Fish Bought

Elgin, lU.—t/P) —Charles W.Baukln, vacationing in Wisconsin, wrote many o7 his cq-workers in a war plant aboi i his big hauls o f fish. When he got home he .was kept busy answering bis telephone and doorbell, all callers asking for free fish. Baukln solved the mys­tery when he learned hla friends had Inserted an ad In a newspaper advising there was "free flah— pike, baas, sturgeoh”—at Baukin’s home.

VOLUNTEER BLANK — BLOOD DONOR SERVICE M anchester Qiapter, The. American Red Crosa

. 1 Want To Donate Bkwd for the Army and Navyi« eoeassssBeeBi

Address

phone . .

) # # • • # • • • # • • • • • • s s e e s i

» • 0 e • s «

»••••••

i » e e * « * s e e • • e

Check hour you prefer aiipointment: l2*3 • . « / • I-X . • « • V • • • a

Fill in a s d mafl to1-4.

American Red Cross, Rouse 4 Hale fiuiidint

plied. The victory placed the Rus­sians 75 miles northeast of the East Prussia city of Tilsit, 83 miles northeast of the Baltic port of Memel and 125 miles northeast o f toe East Prussian capital o f Konlgsberg. Tilsit was bombed last night and Moscow said five military trains were destroyed.

5. Daugavpils, third city of Lat' via with 45,160 population.

6. Bialystok, 110 miles northeast of Warsaw, which had long been surrounded and by passed. Its 60,- 000 residents' made it old Poland’s 13th city.

Approaching OU Area7. Stanislawow, guardian city to

Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Its fajl and other nearby gains in the Carpathian foothllla placed the Russian^ within 13 miles of the Oarpatoo-Ukralne sector of Oechosloyakia which Hungary annexed by German largest, Rua- sians here were approaching the Drohobyez-Boryslaw oil area to the northwest.

8. Rezekne, a railroad Junction in Latvia, 52 miles northeast of captured Daugavpils.

9. Garwolin, a center, 30 milea southeast of Warsaw-

10. Other Russian troopa broke Into Siedlce, another call center 50 milea due east of Warsaw where street fighting was In progress.

All these tremendous achieve­ments gave ejermany her. blackest day of toe nearly five years of war. The conquests were never match­ed in the peaks o f the German blitzkrieg (lightning war).

The picture was one of German collapse along a meandering front of 1,000 miles from toe wooded shores of the Gulf of Finland—an arm of the Baltic sea—to toe Car­pathians. Both northeast and aoutoeaati ' bf Warsaw, toe Rus­sians were on broad plains lead Ing Into toe very heart- of toe Reich, and there were no major natural barriers between.

1,632 Towne FaU Upwards of 1,632 towns fell to

more ib*n 1,500,000 marching men in toe front ranks of toe eight great Soviet Army groups'. The advance was two miles sn hour in places.

Moscow made no immediate es­timate of fresh German caaualtlea. Earlier in toe week, a Moscow announcement listed 58(V,000 Ger­mans killed or captured since June 23 by five, o f toe eight Army groups alone. London ehtlmated that at least 50,000 Clermana had been besieged in toe newly cap­tured fortress cities; toe flna( count may exceed that by many thousands.

The position on the Vistula riv­er which flows through Warsaw still was obscure. The Russians had reached it on a wide frOTt yesterday, and a-Moscow diyateh said too 600-foot stream had been opanned. German broadcasto said several Soviet speartieaM had reached toe western bank. The series of official announce ments from Stalin lMt ®^ht. h o ^ aver, did not specify that toe Vis­tula had been c r o ^ .

OUeen IH Maldiw Besides the great bag of R u ­

slan victories, others were in toe

""Red^troops were 68 ®*^**„*?*!fi at toe LatrlaaR l^ ( P o p . ; 898,300) at PusaloUs.

A t the BussUas werewithin S e e milea of toe ^ w alM triangle, annexed to from Poland In 1939, and wltUn 25 miles o f the old East Prussia bor­der. . ' ~ ,w’ Przemysl, In the extreme southof old PolaMd .iiMt aorth ad

Carpathians, was Invested^ from three sides. The Berlin radio said the city o l 61,000 had “been hotly contested fo rthe last 24 hours.” Przemysl Is on the Bucharest- Breslau—Berlin railroad 220 miles contested for toe last 24 hours.” Hungarian capital of Budapest, but toe Carpathian mountains shield that Shaky and German occupied capital.

Still other Russians were within 25 miles of Radom in Poland, 86 milea from the second largest Polish city of Lodz (pop: 665,200), 63 west of Poland’s fifth city of Krakow (pop: 254,600) and at the very gates'-of Kolomwja in the Carpathian slopes In toe south. They invested Jaroslaw, rail cen ter which the Germans said they had evacuated nearly a week ago.

Along toe Gulf of “ Finland, troops which took Narva were less than 100 milea from the Es­tonian capital of Tallinn, largest Estonian city with 1 4 6 ,^ popula­tion. They neared Tartu, second city of Estonia vtrith 60,000 popula­tion.

Cossacks, tanks, infantry and toe king of battle—artillery—ail pushed toward Warsaw -from sev. eral sides. The nearest approach within 30 miles o f its ancient gates was on the east side of the Vistula, where Russian troops turned abruptly northwest from captured Deblln.

ter-hjtacks.azis Growing Nervous

Field''dispatches said there was growing Nervousness among ene­my troops there, and much specu­lation amon^orrespondents as to when Qeneral^ontgom ery might let loose anotoeKof his b low .

Reports fro m \ advanced air bases in Normandy >aid more than 40 German tanks were destroyed, many of them vmore than 65 damagedVesterday by fighter bombers. MucK of the enemy armor had ^ e n d the» roads and forced to divide toto groups in toe woods.

German air operations Quarters said, have been confinedv to an average of 70 tq 80 planes a night, with 110 of them shot down aince the invasion

The Home NurseBy Mary Beard

Director, Nursing Service. American Red Cross

Hospital NotesAdmitted yesterday: LatUng

Caveriy, 38 William Street Joseph Schatz. Jr.. 30 Drive B. Silver Lane

[omes; Mrs. Amelia Lazzari. 123 shingtofi street; Clarenfce Dan-

nliig, Bolton: Miss Ellnore Hoer- m a ^ Rockrille; Julius A. Green,

Rationing DataFurnished By

OFFICE OF PRICEa d m i n i s t r a h o n

Regional Department of «, Information

55 Tremont Street, Boston. 8, MasMchusetts

Meats, Fats, Eto.Book Four red stamps A8

through Z8 valid indefinitely. Prooeases Foods

Book Four blue stamps AS Z8 and A-5 valid indefl-

last Hartford; Mrs. Ame- 163 West Center

through nitely.

SugarBook Four stamps 30, 31 and 32

Valid Indefinitely for five pounds each. Stamp 40 good for five pounds for home Cfuming through Feb. 38, 1940.

ShoeaBook Three airplane stamps 1

and 2 valid'indefinitely. 'Gasoline

In northeast anc soujheast, 10-A coupons good- for tores gallons through Aug. 8. Elsewhere, 13-A coupons good for three gallons through Sept. 21. B-3, B-4, C-3 and C-4 coupons gixjd everywhere for five gallons.

Fuel OUPeriod Four anti Five coupons

valid In all areas througb Sept. 30. New period one coupons may to used as soon as received ration boards.

Director, Nursing Service, Ameri­can Red Cross

Written for NEA Service A skinned knee’ is one of the

common injuries with which the home nurse has to deal, but it may be quite serious if it is not prop­erly treated. A doctor’s advice should always be sought If the in­jury is extensive.

Since a skinned knee usually is toe result of a fall on toe ground, it is likely to have a good deal of dirt embedded in it. Wash this off with soap and water, using sterile cotton or a soft cloth to brush it lightly. Dry the injury with sterile cotton or gauze and apply what­ever antiseptic toe doctor has ad­vised you to use. After this has dried, cover toe wound with sterile gauze (not cotton) and bandage, or strap the dressing on with'ad­hesive tape.

Make a CrutchIt is difficult to make a roller

bandage stay on a knee, -because the action of toe leg has Jt tend­ency to loosen i f and make it slip. It is much easier to use a trian­gular bandage on this Ind of an injury if you do not have adhesive tape.

A triangular bandage may be made from a square of old mus­lin about 20x20 Inches, depend­ing on toe size of the injured per­son. '•

Fold toe square diagonally from comer to comer. Place the diag­onal fold above toe knee and let toe point hang down over the knee. Pass the .ends of the bandage to toe back and cross toem, bringing them around to the front again, below the kneecap. Tie toem securely over , the point of the bandage, preferably with a square knot that will not slip.

Sometimes a crutch is needed temporarily to help the accident victim get around. An Improvised one can easily to made from an old wom-oiit brooiBe Trlni th® bruan into a curve that wUl fit well un­der toe arm, and cover it with a thick pad to make it comfortable. TTie broom handle can be cut o® to make It the right length.

line, Gen. Sir Bernard L*. Mont- McGanngomery’s British and .CanadianM|»^McGapn,forces broke up one small German D isch arg^ yesterday: Stephen counter-attack after another south ^igneaki, J i\ South Windsor; of Caen. ^ Mrs. Angela Milanese and son,

(Hant Strides Made RockviUe; Mary\Jane McLaugh-W lto giant strides Bradley s s « 1 jgq Tolland tubnplke; William

steaming spearheads appeared to Hatchett, Monson. M“ s.: George

A number of local people have attended toe Willimantic camp meetings which opened Sunday and will continue through toe coming Sunday..

Yesterday afternoon among those who went to toe camp­grounds for toe special meeting of Women’s Societies of ChriMian service were Mrs. Florence B. Gibson, who Is recording secretary of toe District organization; Mrs. Clarence Barlow, Mrs. H. Ross Lewis, Mrs. Hazel Thumito, Miss Gertrude Abbey, Miss Hattie Strickland. Arthur Gibson was al­so a visitor at toe campground yesterday.

Arrangements for toe WSCS gathering were made by toe disr trict president, Mrs. C. S. Johnson of Moosup. Other officers present , were Mrs. Albert Jackson of Un- i casvlUe, who has charge of mis­sionary education; Mrs. Jose(ih Hariell of Baltic, secretary of stu­dent work.

Praiee tor Or. Carver The guest' speaker was Mrs.

W’alter Wynne, wife of a Baptist minister, Who spoke on toe "American Negro and Race Preju­dice.” Mrs. Wynne paid tribute tp Dr. Carver, Marian Anderson, Paul Robson smd other prominent colored people who had made such a valuable contribution to Ameri­can life. V

Following toe program, too president, Mrs. Johnson, was host­ess at a tea for toe more than 100 women present. Mrs. Earl E. Story,, formerly o f tola town, and wife of toe District Superintend­ent, poured.

It is expected that a number will try to go to toe campground on Sunday, when Rev. L. O. Hart­man, resident bishop of toe Bos­ton area will preach at toe 10:30 rooming service. This will be his first visit to toe Norwich District aa bishop.

Sunday evening toe traditional youth service at 7:30 will be in charge of Rev, M. F. Eller o f Jew­ett a ty , with Rev. R. G. Belcher, conference director of youth work and dean of Rhoconaett Institute a« speaker. All young people of toe district who can possibly at­tend tola- service are urged to doap. .7

have precipitated a broad German withdrawaL »

One spearhead stabbed to Notre Dame de CeniUy on its left, tak­ing that town 11 miles aoutowest of St. Lo and about toe same dis­tance from toe Jumpoff point In toe offensive.

Here toe Americana were nine milea southeast of (kjutancea. while other columns of toe same movement spread along an elg'ht- mlle front were pointed at toe city Itself. The nearest was with­in gunfire o f toe only bridge af­fording escape at CJoutances for toe Germans.

Others pushed to Le Deshsyes, six miles aouto of Marigny and to toe Soulles woods, 3% miles south o f Canisv.

Two other splearheada closed In from the north from captured Les- say and Periers.

’The Germans possibly were planning t o . make a stand behind the steep-bluffed Soulle.and Sienne rivers which run inland through Coutances, but "already such a line was threatened by three other spearheads shoving deep ■ Into German territory from the west and east of St. Lo.

Highballing down toe highway from Normandy toward Brittany, one column had reached a poinT' within 1% miles of Tessy-sur-Vire, 10 miles south of St. Lo.

Armod' at Avranches Another column was . fanning

out to too west. These twin spear­heads southwest of St. Lo were aimed at Avranches, at toe base of the Normandy peninsula and be­hind (kjutancea Avranches Is 80 miles below St. Lo.

com ing through Le Mesnll Her­man, they were in position to swing past to Join the fprees driv-

Narbutaitus, Buckland; Mrs. Mau­rice Coleman and daughter, 45 Main street; Clarence Wilson, Sandy Beach. \

Discharged today: Mrs. \R uto Langdon, Hartford; Mrs. Bundle Johnson, 156 Birch street; Mre. Erna Kelly. 152 Knox street* Rohr eri H. McKinney. 57 Hemlock^ street; Mrs. D. OulUette, 237 Woodland street; Thomas Bren­nan, 433 North Main street; Jane MarUn. .15 ,1-2 Oakland street; Mrs. Mary Irish, 44 North School street; Dale Brown. 476 Middle turnpike, east; Jeano Morrissey, 5 Hawley street.

Birth yesterday: A daughter to Sergeant and Mrs. Harry East­man. 332 West Center street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rivard, 4 Eldridge s tw t .

Local Policemen Are Not Affected

The annual convention of t,he State Policemen’s Association held in West Haven yesterday went on rtoord aa favoring a bill to he pre­sented t6 toe next Legislature, w h i^ would give all policemen of the state one da off in six and at least one week’s vacation.

This will not affect Manchester police as at last meeting of toe Police commissioners they went on record as favoring toe six-day week and a 10 fiays’ vaciUon for patrolmen and two weeks’ vaca­tion for officers.

from

Auxiliary Given New Altar Cloth

L. LIBERTI & SON359 FRONT STREET ' HARTFORD

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIONSidewalks — Drivewajrs — Cement Steps. ,

All Kinds of Cement Repairing.

Tel. Manchester 2-0811 Tel. Hartford 6-0883^

State of Connecticut

The Local War Price and Ra­tioning Board is locatec in the Lin­coln school, opposite the post of­fice. New office hours are as fol­lows:

Monday, 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. •»»•Tuesday, closed all day.Wednesday, 2 to 6:15 p. m.Thursday, 10 a. m. to 5:15 p. m. Friday, 10 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. Saturday, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m The telephone number Is 2-0494.

Boaches Age o f Dtaorettoa

ConneravlUa, iind.— iJPt— Wnly H. Gray, fonnar DemocrmUc cqn- gresaman, obaervlng hla 80th birthday, told an interviewer: "I have .now reached tKe age c< dis­cretion and nuiture Judgment, and am fully prepared and ready for a career in the practice of law, po­litical philosophy and: tbs, science of eOstt gwvamaasnt.*

Mrs. Lena HUl of Edward street, historian of auxiliary to Frank J. Mansfield Marine Corps League, presented Vo the unit at its meet- iilg Wednesday evening, a beauti­ful altar cloth. It la 42 x 42 inches and in blue and-gold. The gift Is lYiaita by Mrs. Hill; in honor of her son, Pfc. Charles Hill, who ia serv­ing with the Marines somewhere in toe South Pacific.

Mrs. Hill was escorted to the altar by Mrs. Hattie Cummings, senior . vice president, and Mrs. Anna King, Junior vice president, where the CBfplaln. Mrs. Mary Suhle, accepted toe altu- cloth in behalf o f the unit '•

V . T . W .

BONCt - DRAWING

Tomorrow NightAt

V. Y. w. Carnival lotTickets Must Be In Tonight

Highway DepartmentNQTTCB TO ALL CXJNTRAO

TOiW:Sealed bids fot tos construction

o f the following project will be re­ceived by toe State Highway Com- mlairioner In Room .608, at the State Office Building in Hartford, Connecticut, until 2:00, P. M. (E.W.T.) August 3. 1944, and then at aai(l office or such place at that tima dearignateet publicly opened and read aloud.

STATE AID FBO ISO r Tewn of Maaoiieeter: About

300,000 square yards o f Stone and Bituminous Suifface Treatment cm various streets. Flans may be ob­tained at the Haitford Resident Office.

All bidders are required to in­form toaposelves fully of the con­dition relating to the eonstruetton and labor under which, the work will be or la now being perforinedr apd toe (Contractor must employ, as far as possible, such methods and means in canylng. out o f his work aa will not cause any inter­ruption or interference wlth jany other Contractor.

NOTE: A certlfleo check or surety company bond on form fur­nished by the Highway OommiS: si oner for one-third o f too amount o f tba bM ostut aooompaay aach propooal, unleaa tba ooDtractor abail have *fUed with' toe offica an Annual Proposal Ek>nd.'Tba 'Btote Highway Oommlaatonar reaarvM toe r i^ t to reject any and all bids.

William J. CCox. State Highway Commissioner.

Sttpertluoiis Hair Remov' Fernmnently — Painlessly — Safelyl

FREE CONSULTATION TELEPHONE 2*1264

M iff ttena Iltdem*8

ELECTROLYSIS SALONROOM 15 — R U B IN D W B L D G . 843 M A IN 8 T .

FOR SALEMVGL.E s e v e n -b o o m HOUSE. Locates bn East 8 1 ^ Large lot. Hot Air beat. SalePriM $5,g0e; Down payment 9809. Now vacant.TW O -FA M ILT. N ew B u t Center Btieat. • rounaa to each gear. Hot Air bent. Two-car gn* rage. Down payment 91,006.

OTMEB U8TINOS ON BEQUEST.

BUILDINO LOTS: On Park. Cbaatnnt, Forcat, Otto Streets, Sprbor- «ogh Bond. W e fiin g ^ Beni, East Center S t ,Ot a

Other hot* la liatb la- olHeteS and realdaHtlal aectinaa o f Town.

BOLTON LARE Nearly two miles o f lake trontaga

la offered In tote to eolt year neete Here yon .have aome of the f i n ^ 1 ^ property In ttw State, located five (ffi ^Baa BMt ot Maacheater — aaostty trooded. high aKKade — with many porttoas havlag maalng wnter. « e o - M fight eervtce, Jwid anrlaee roads aad other Improveoaent*. , ^

Yon may bnlld year konse kero eltoer for Summer or all aroqad yew poo. Lets may be porebased for eaMi or oa tbe tinie baste

Prices laagc from 9566 to fitOV*, to loeatloa and Improve-

oMsitornnlsbed. Yon wlU p t e ^ y never again have toe opportunity to necnM sack desirable lake property at soEb a low price.

Drivo ont and oee for yoaneU. ^atevtoe sntriT a part o f the property dally, or better sUn, can at Eflesmere. tbe borne e f:

EDWARD J. HOLLBEALTOB

SOLE SELLING AGENT TELEPHONE 8 llfi OB 6W1 — BIANCHEaTEB

WDBO—1S60 Today** RadioEastern War TInw

4:(KK—WTIC — Backstage Wife; —WDRC — Broadway Mattnee; News; WNBCT—Parade of Stars.

4:15—w n c —Stella Dallas.4 :30—WTTC Lorenso Jones;

WDRC — Ad Uner; WNBC — News*

4:45 — WTTC — Young Wldder Brown; WDRC — OotmecUcut Heroes; Ad Liner.

6:00—WTTC — When a Girl Mar­ries; WDRC-*Hews; Ad Uner; WTHT — News; Music; WNBC —^Tsrry and tbe ihintea.

6:16—WTTC—W c Lots aad Learn;WNBC Dick Tracy.

6:80—WTTC — Just Plain BiU;WDRC—News; Baseball Scores;

,WTHT‘ — Tmn Mix; WNBC — Jack Armstrong.

6:46—WTTC — Front Pago Far- rell; WDRC — Swoon or Croon; WTHT—Superman; 'WNBC — Sea Hound.

6:00—News on all Stations.6:15— 'WTTC—Victory Is Our Busl- 'oiess; WDRC — Lyn Murray’s

Music; WTHT -i- War Gardens; Concert. Hour; WNBC.vc— Shell

Dlgeet; Race Results. ^6:30—W n C — Strictly S ^ rts ;

WDRC — Jack Stevens; W HBC —Program of Song; News; Parade of Stars.

6:45—W n o — Lowell Thomas; WDRC—News; WNBC —Henry J. Taylor.

7:09—V m c — Music Shop; WDRC —I Love a Mystery; WTHT — Fulton Lewis, Jr.; WNBC, — Blondle.

7:15—WTTC—News; WDRC —We Who Dream; WTHT —Musical Quls.

T:80—WTK3—Quiz of Two OUes; WDRC— Friday Night Musical Show; WTHT — Music; WNBC —Lone Ranger.

7:45—WTHT— Vincent Lopes’s Orchestra.

f>t:00—WTTC— etttos Servlea Con­oart: WDRC— Charles 1 ^ - ^ao—Gaos Daley; WTHT — Cecil .Brown; WNBC — Paul Nellson.

8:15— WTHT— Something for toe Girls; WNBC—Parker Family.

g:80—WTTC— Thin Man; WDRC —Service to tbe Front; News; WTHT— Freedom o f Opportun­ity; WNBC —Meet Tour Navy.

9:00—W n c . — Walta ’Time;'WDRC—It Paya to Be Ignor­ant: W T H T '—GabrM Heatter; WNBC—Oangbuetere.

9:16—W’lTfT-^icreen Teat.9:80—w n c — People Are Fun­

ny: WDRC— Tlkat Brewster B<^; WTHT—Double- or Noth­ing WNBC — Spotlight Bands; Story Teller. /

10:00—WTTC — Boston Btackis; WDRC— Durant and Moore; WTHT— Boxing — Lee Murray -vs. A1 Thompeon; WNBC — Newa

10:15—WNBC—Top of tba Eve­ning.

10:30—WTTC—Sports Newsreel, WDRC—Stage. Door Canteen; WNBC—Fleh Pond.

T0:45—WTTC— Freedom o f Small B u s in a .

11:00—News on all etationa.U ;J5—w n c — Harfcneas of

Washington; WDRC — Dance Orchestra; 'WTHT — Musie; WNBC—Muaie You W ant

11:30—w n c — Author’s Play­house; WTHT —Louie Prlma's Orchestra.

11:46—WNBC—Mualc; Newa13:00—w n c —News; Mr. Smith

t Goes to Town; WDRC — News; WTHT—News.

12:30—w n c —Three Buna Trio.12:45—w n c — Lee Sims, Pian­

ist; News.

Expect Political Campaign To Be Largely Over Radio

New York, July 28—(d>)—Poll-^91,638.910 was paid to toe net-Uca via toe microphone to ex­pected by radio men to assume a more active part'toan usual In toe 1944 campaign. They attribute this in part to toe fact that tbe presidential candldatee iff toe ma­jor pfuriiea both have “ voice ap­peal’’ and in part to wartime con- dlttons.

Ae far as toe networks are eonoemed. toe broadcast cam­paign, it is believed, will consist mainly o f speeches by toe princi­pals and their leading oupportera. Some will come from political ral- Hee, but a considerable number may be out and out broadcasts, with toe vlelble audience secon­dary, because of travel restric­tions.

When toe air campaign will get under way in earnest has not been announced pending comple­tion of preliminary arrangements by toe national committees. Mean­while, both committees have set up radio departments, Henry Turnbull heading that at the Re- pubUcana and Lieonayd Renisch the Democrats.

The, networks classify such broadcasts after toe national con­ventions adjourn in the same cate­gory as any commercially spon­sored program. How much is to be speqt this time is yet to be determined. In 1940 a total of

works for all jxilitlcal broadcaata. ’This was divided 8809,606 to NBC, 8535,406 to CBS and 8298.- 898 to MBS. The NBC figure includes toe BLU, which was then a part o f that network.

Programs tonight: NBC— 8, Lu­cille Manners Concert; 9, Waltx ’rbnc;'s9:S0, Peoifie Are Funny; 10. BostonNBIaekie, drama; 10:45, F. A. Vizkus on .-‘3 ie c i BuslneM.” . . . CBS—8, Charlie Ruggles Variety; 8:30, ^ rv ice to the Front; 9, It Paya to Be Ignor­ant; 10, Moore and Durante; 10:30, Stage Door Canteen. . . . BLU—7 (repeat 10:30) Blondle; 7:30, LoneC Ranger; 8:30. Meet Your Navy; 9, Gang Busters: 10:15, Ted Ma­lone Overseas. . . . MBS—8:30, Freedom of Opportunity: 9:30, Double or Nothing: 10, Heavy­weight Fight, Lee Q. Murray vs. ’Turkey .Thompson,

Cooper Is Contimiing As Card’s No. 1 Hurler

Saturday Programs: NBC — 11:30 a. m., Andy Levine Rouiidup; 12:30 p. m.. AUanUc SpoUigbt; 3. Minstrel Melodics. . . . CBS—1:30, Country Journal; 4. Sai..pson Na-. val Parade; 6:15, People’s Piat- form, "What Kind of Germany Will insure Peace.” . . . BLU—11 a. m., on Stage Everybody; 3:30 p. m.. Sex You Quiz; 5, Joaef Stopak Concert. . . . MBS— 10:05 a. m., Rainbow House; 3 p. 'm.. A t Hal- loran Hospital; 8:30, Hawaii Calk.

Low Gear Ui^ed To Cross Tracks

Hartford. July 28—(P)—While crossing railroad trackh, automo- bUa drivers should start across in a low gear ofifi should remain in that gear without shifting until they are aafa oa toe other aide, the Connecticut Highway Safety Commiaolon declared today.

Pointing out that many aoel* dents and hear-accidenta have tak­en place m Coaoeettent when ears stafied on tracko. tba BeCaty ocm* mission said that both mtUtaiy and Interstate oommerce drivers ate forbidden by strict regulations to shift gears after starting across railroad crossings.

EllingtonMrs. Gordon IMmock of Main

street tendered a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening to Miss Doris Clark, daughter o f Mr. and Mrx> Raymond B. Clark. Sr., hi honor o f ber iqiproachlng mar­riage to Corp< Frederick John AT$ns, son of Mr., and Mrs, F re^ eirlck H. Areas o f Ml^da avenos.

Mtas NdUe E. McKntght. Ubra* riaa at Um HaU Memorial Ubrary. announces 'tba Ubrary will h* d osed 'for two .weeks beginning Saturday night. Mias McKnlghtris having her annual vacation.

Mrs. E. J. Drake and three chil- dron from Roselle. N. J., are spending a two weeks vacation with Mrs. Drake’s uncle snd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eastwood at Mapls stresL Mrs. Drake be­fore her marrlags was Miss Caro­line and formerly o f ttfispUca M r. Drake spsnb a few days ■are but bas rstumsd home.

Tira Vacancies BUM

. Hartford, July 38—(g>—Gover­nor Baldwin’s offica announcedthree appointments yesterday: Ar­nold te Hubbard of Mlddlitown to fill too vacancy on tba Board o f Trustasa o f the Norwich BtaCt hoo- d ta l caused by the tesignatior. of Chester Bowles of Faasv, now na­tional OBA admlntatrator; Dr. John P. Brennan o f Westport to 8)< toe vacancy on the 0tata Board of Naturtopathic B x a m l a a r a caused by the death o f Pr. ffintnk B. Smlto o f Bridgeport, and tte reappolntmsnt o f Etwell B. Thom­as or SUnington as deputy harbor- master there.

By Sam Taob Sporta Brondoneter

In Um second round of their stacUi meeting—in Jersey O ty , March S, 1920—Johnny Dundee imd Willie Jackson landed rights to the Jmw almnltaaeously. Neither fell, but both did Leon Errole all over the ring, toesinc hajnnakere with wild abandon for toe remain­der o f toe heat. ’They kept this up for six >iora rounds.

After the elghtteroimd fight I visited them In the dressing room they eluuod. They ware crying like babies. •'—

"Why are you crylngT" I asked Dundee.

“Because 1 knocked out in th e ‘ second round,” answered the famous Scotch-Wop. The name queeUon put to Jackson brought the same reply.

"Am I screwy?” I aakad myself.11160 I realised t h ^ Johnny

Dundae and Willis Jacluqn had fought more than six rou nn aub- eonoclously, out on their feet fol­lowing tost ecchonp..

Butler Hnndioap

New York, July 28.—OP) — Eleven starU te with Firat Fiddle heavywetgbted at 128 pounds, are exnected in the 960,000 BuUer han­dicap Saturday as tbs Empire city meeting closes at Jamaica; The Butler dlstrtbuLon, eppeunteaW y 94OA00 to tlte winner, 91JM0 to the wtmieria breeder, 910.000 to ao^ ond, 98.000 to third, aad 99,600 to foarih, provldea p lu ty at lacen- Uvs for ownen.

FIJI laland Chanipo

(Chicago, July 38.— —^When Sgt. Anthony Maaurek ratunied home from toe FIJI islands he had a pair o f trophies gjvcn hla team for winning the softball Jiampion- aMp'Or toe i i ^ d s .

’n re a wart ntoa Chieago b o j« the team, erhleh won 42 o f 46

ion

gamss, and Masurek*a buddias in- otrueted 'him tp turn evqr tba trophy, mads o f eocoaant aben and a inaqua mads o f turquotaa to too

iris department of tha Chleago until they raturn boute

Batted Off the Mound Three Times Early in Season He Returns With 11 Ont of 12 .

By Jack Band (AP Sports Writer)

Rookies come and rookies go but Mort Cooper’s powerful right ann sUn represents much o f the pitch­ing strength of toe pennant-bound St. Louie Cardinals.

The husky Red Bird from Web­ster Groves, Mo.. staggered through the early season and was batted off too bill three tones In a row A he took a back seat to George Munger, Harry Brecheen and toe veteran Max Lanier.

Mort answered toe “What’s toe matter with Cooper?” remarks by opening e spurt on May 38 that has produced 11 wins In 12 starts and boosted him Into a tie with Bucky Walters at toe Reds for most shutouts with fivep

As toe Cards opened up a J.4 1-2 game lead on Cincinnati, their longest margin of the year. Coop­er hurled a two-hit shutout agalnat the Phlla for a 5-0 decision over Kep Raffensberger, after Harry Brecheen had wobbled to an 8-7 verdict over Bi)) Lee in tbe opener of a double.

'Moored 108 Runs Xn Cooper’s sensational string,

the Cards have scored IQS rune, an a-verage o f nine per game, in­cluding such '.opsided totals os 18-0, 16-0 and 10-2. Chicago, beat­en 11 times In a row by St. Louis, is the only National League team Cooper has not stopped in boost­ing his win record to 13-4. He was belted out by toe Cubs in a game eventually taken 10-9, and did a relief chore that brought no re­ward. 9

Ray Mueller’s double in the eighth inning boosted Cincinnati back into second place by a 4-2 nod over Boston. Pittsburgh was rained out at New Yoric, ar was Chicago at Brooklyn. Rookie Jim Konatanty did toe pitching for the Reds to decision reliefer Ira Hutch­inson.

Upset by Athletic*’The St. Louis Browns missed a

chance to boost their lesd when Six Jakuckl was upset by the Ath­letics, 7-5. Dick Siebert's two-run homer in the first helped start the

Russ Christopher.Cleveland dropped ‘ the New

York Yankees into a second-place tie with Boston by pounding Walt Dublel for an 8-1 score as Ailie “Chief’’ Reynolds did a good Job o f scattered l i blows. M y ^ Hoag, an ex-Yankee led toe tribe with two doubles and two singles driv­ing in three runs

Boston moved up by trimming Detroit, 6-1, on Tex Hughson’s six-hitter, earning him toe honor 61 becoming the first big leaguer to win 16 this season.

Ori)id Grove of the White Sox went tite "oute for the first time in eight start.1 to shut out Wash­ington. 4-0. Roy Schalk responded to a- 8500 war bond gift by driv­ing in two runs .and scoring a third off Dutch Lbqnard.

^ r t a‘nmes

In Front Line- o

Local Sport - Chatter

Femalel Trackster

Trains in Any Weathfer

Relief worker Tefi Wilks became regular starter for St. Louis Card­inals when Army called RedMunger;

Another Tilt Next Tuiesday

Oldsters and Youngsters To Meet Again on the West Side Diamond.

A card reached our desk this morning from Jeff Koelsch the Hill Billie leader who sends his regards from Lake Winnlpesaukee in New Hampshire. We all hope Jeff will enjoy himself but on the other hand we warn all not to mention the West Sides’ 1 to 0 win 'over his club the other evening.

The Oldsters and the Youngsters will play a return match next Tuesday night at 6:15 at the oval. The first game, played about two weeks ago ended in a decisive vic­tory for the Oldsters. Jim Blanch* ard led the old timers with George May, Pete Klclcher and Buck By- cholski belting them around to the tune of 13 to 7. Tlie youngsters are hot on their trai . They have been asking for this return bout but have been unable to get the oval up to this time.

The youngsters known as the Silk City Stars want to make it a fivcrgame aeries but feel that it would be too much for the old boys. The Oldsters may accept their of­fer "as one beating deserves an­other,” Pete Hansen remarks.

11 Event Race Card

Any Information concerning athletes In the service will be glad­ly welcomed by this corner. Fans if you have any dope about local b o^ , send it In. QTe will be glad to pass It along to our readers.

Old Orchard Beach. Me., July 28. — — Addition of a Class 27 trot to yesterday’s rained-out program gave Grand Orcuit fqns an 11* event card today.

Highlight of the program la an elimination-beat national stake two year old trot, worth 86.885.85. Seven horses will go In each o f two dashee, the first five finishers In each to compete in the seventh dash.

Other events include a class 11 pace. Class 08 pace. Four-year-old trot and a CTlass 15 trot.

VakUvta. Chile — A rising young star South American field meets Is pretty Edith Klempau. 21, vriio runs, Jumpe, throws a mean JavaUn and exoells in tbe shot put.

It is a hit Incongruous to sea toe trim, slender blonde in action on tiM field but Edwin Relmer, a veteran of oeveral international field meets who diaoovered* her only four yean ago, eays "sbe has toe heart and toe pbyalque of a great athlete.”

Modest Senorita Klempau says athletic acUvttlea "have come to ba a part of my very life. 1 teach phyolcal education in one <ff the local schools, and I find my whole existence centers around my love <ff atoletica.

Dally Workouto“ Training la difficult for me, be­

cause you know toe CfiUlean say­ing that at toe twelve months In the year, it rains thirteen down here. Actually, It ratne nine ot the twelve months, but some time ago I determined that I would not let the weather interfere with my training. Bo, rain or shine, I go to toe Municipal Stadium every morning for an hour’s work-out.

"For one -who wants to be an athlete, this 1s the only formula for progressing and for keeping In condition. One also must lead a vary quiat Ufa. Only on Satiudays, or on holidays, do I go to the movies, to damea, or to fiestas. Once a week one can do such things. The other days one must work.”

Hurdle ChampSenorita Klempau eaya she bas

no preference among the various track and field acUvlUes. She holds the South American wom­en’s record for 80 meter hurdles with a time of 0:12. Until a sliort time ago ahe also was South American women’s champion in tbe shot put, with a hurl of 11 meters, 97 centimeters, set . in toe

Bitterest Loop Rivals To Meet This Evei

6^

Yesterday’s Scores

Eaetera'^ ' .Scranton at Hartford (post­

poned).'Utica 10, WtlUamsport 5 Binghamton 1, Elmira 0 (13) Albany 8, Wilkes-Barre 3.

NattonslCincinnati 4, Boston 2.St. Louis 8, 5; Philadelphia

7, 0.Pittsburgh at New York

(postponed).-Chicago at Brooklyn . (post­

poned).Americas

Boston 6, Detroit 1... (fieveland 8, New York 1.' Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6.

Chicago 4, Washington 0.

Fight Experts Favor Murray

ConuecUcut Boxer Is in Star Bout Tonight at New York Garden.

Edith Klempau VeroatUe South American

South American tournament in 1943. Recently, however, tola per­formance was excelled by I^ra Zlppelius, another Chilean.

CAP Cadets Play North Eijd Firemen

Cellar Dwellers Confi* dent They Can Nose Out Smoke Eaters for First Softball Win.

Horseebow games are in prog­ress nightly at toe West Side Play­ground and one of the faqpiliar faces seen at toe pita nightly has been Ssm WUaon. Sam is thinking soriolUly o f, challenging Champ Georgettl to a match In the future for the town tiUe. ’ .

’The cellar dwellera, the CAP Cadets, will appear In tonight’s Softball League clash at the North End playground when they meet the North Elnd Firemen. The game will start at 6:30 with Herb Stev­enson calling the balls and strikes ss usual.

The Cqdets, a group of young­sters, are aiming for their fir.st league victory, and the lads are confident that before many more moons, a win will ■ be registered and. the Firemen are as good, an opponent as any. These smung- sters have playeu agalQst heavy o<lda all'season long as one thing has popped up after another, the main disappointment has -been toe failure of toe players to appear on nights that games are scheduled. Now that eome of their troiiblez aie over the Cadets will attempt to do an about face and start win­ning bail games.

The Firemen have a veteran and well aeaaoned team. For some reason tbe team has not clicked in the style that they are noted for and toe result bas been several de* feats that should have been regis­tered as wins.

Ths smoke eaters must win to­night’s clash to remain in tbe running for first round honors and a red. hot game is expected to take place at' the Y field when these two toanu tangle.

Man Is the only animal who can be skinned more than once.

A Victory gardener veaq talking to a boxing fan toe other evening. He was bom(ilsi))lng about the dry spell which 'vas ruining his gar­den. Be was uttsriy diecouraged and wondered what he could do to save his crops, ’n ia t 's easgr” chirped toe boxing fan. “All )rou and all the other Victory garden­ers ' around here have to do is to get toe Red Men to run their shows ag®ln- H inakes no differ­ence what night that outfit picks for its show, r u wager you it will rain. No' gentle ebower, but a heavy rain that will start Just twent) mlnutas befora toe f i^ ts start and end tha second the fights are called off. I know because I followed the Red Men’s D9:hts for an entire summer and . that’s what happensd.”

Each week we pick op a Bridge* pott newspaper and look with prido at ooe o f their writer’s sports columns that osoally carries a word or two about our Twilight League. Seems that they get a Idck out of tha iiickiiamea given to some at the teams la the local loop.

Several boxing fane stopped this writer on tbe street lost z ^ t aad wanted soom Inside Information on the pootponemant od the WUUe

-Inin Oonstaattno fight qtig* ntoedttled to be held tontiflit

at V^atatbnry. We hbvein’t tbe in­side story, but the chnneea are tbe gate fell below expectations. It is a doabtfttl altuntlon when a warfFa champlaa ta out o f condition, a m - etatly whan ha is fighting la un

ByPYStaHeweaNew York, July 28.—(JV-H e’s

been I-A in toe draft four 4imes, and 4 ^ four tln,es, but he' hottest hitter In the Amerii League. We mean A1 Zarilla, Ute S t Louis Browns' outfielder who has whisked back and forth be­tween the club house and hie draft board so often that -he hardly has hsd time to get Into a baseballuniform.

Two weeks S{

<^How many o f ’em did tbe Braves rrin? (Answers at end of column).

S ^ O id Z n p p k eBob Zuppke, who painted some

k0< tbe moat glowing scenes ever acted on big ten- gridirons, does

pritta well on canvas, too. Rscent- ly. M M school students of Rock Springs^Wyo., raised 8185 to buy two o f tha'foruasr Illinois mentor's

TwIHfirhl I.«ague Game | Cancelled "by Heavy Rain

The Twilight League game ; scheduled between the PA’s I and the Beer Barons last night I at the Oval was washed out oy ; the thundemtorm late yester- , day afternoon. Nd defin ita^te ; has yet been set for this game : to be played. • .

Ttvi League Standings

PA’S . . . . . Hamilton . . Willimantic Rockville . . West Sides Plant J . . . . Oak Grill . .

Pep-Coii8tanliiio Bout on August 4

Waterbury, July 28—(d’)—The Willie Pep-Lulu Constantino fight, indefinitely postponed vesterdny when Pep’s manager said hii ch.»rge was “not in condition,” will be held here Friday, Aug. 4, Pro­moter George Mulligan announced last night.

The 10-roupd affair between the New York recognized world’s featherweight champion and Con­stantino, a New Yorker, originally was scheduled for tonight. Mulli­gan said the advance sale had come to 825,000.

Pep came here yeaterday from Hartford wMth his manager and trainer, told newsmen he was feel­ing better and thought he could re­sume his workouts today or to­morrow.

New York, July 28— UP)—Lee Q. Murray, Sbuth Norwalk. Conn. hfjavywelght, was Installed today as- a 5-9 favorite to defeat Turkey Thompson, stocky Los Angeles battler, in their 10-round bout to­night in Madison Square Garden.

Murray, although welgMng toe same as Thompson, 205 pounds, ta more than five inches taller than his foe and has a much longer reach. Elach scrapper has J25 knockouts to Ms credit, Murray in 39 professional fights and Thomp­son in 41.

Thompson is making bia first appearance in tbe Garden, and Murray has fought there only once, knocking out E ;^ Thompson in a preliminary bout severgl years sgo. '\

Six-round events are chttied be­tween Larry Bouchard oC(^anadh and Dee Amos of New York, henvyweighta; "Deacon LogaA of St. Louis and Tony Reno, NSyv York, middlewelghta; Johnn; Dudley of Des Moines, lai, and Dorsey Lay, Philadelphia, light- weights; and Billy Banks, Wash­ington. D. C., and Stave Vacarelli, Brooklyn, lightweights.

Charley Fusari of Newark, N. J., and Artie Dipietro, N ^ York, lightweights, meet in a four- rounder.

Major League Leaders

W. L. Pet..10 1 .909. 7 4 .636. 6 4 .600. 6 5 .545. 5 7 .417. 3 9 .2.50. 3 9 .182

Americaa LeagueBatting—Doerr, Boston, .337. Runs—Doerr, Eloston and Stirn-

vi-eiss. New York 71.Runs batted in — Stephens, St.

Louis, 66. ,Hita—Doerr, Boston, 120. Doubles—Cullenblne, Qeveland.

29. .Triples— Undell, New York, 8 Home Runs— Doerr, Boston, 13. Stolen Bases— Stirnwelsa, New

York, ana Case. Washington, 28.Pitching—Maltzberger, Chicago,

10-2. .833.National Leagne

Batting — Musial, Sj. Louie, .354. / ■

R uns-O tt, New York, 70.Runs batted In—Nicholson, Chi­

cago. 68.Hits—Musial. S t Louis, 137. Doubles— MuslM, St. Louis, 32.Triples—Barrett, Pittsburgh, J4. Home Runs—Ott, NeW York, snd

Nicholson, Chicago, 21.Stolen Bases—Luplen, Philadel­

phia. 13.Pitching—Wilks, St. Louis, 8-L

.889.

P A * s a n d W e s t S i F u r n i s h F ir e w o i ln io W e s t S i d e i n t h e G a m e o f .T h i r d R o t

Tonight maiks the ottentog |<ff toe third rpund at pisy ta TWlUgbt League and toe two terest rivals to the eireult collide when the league Polish Americana will cross. with the surging West S id ^

Dating back to the start ^ < current league schedule, t h e ^ l teams have no love for each otM and in going through the first tw rounds of the schedule, both hav shown considerable bitter toiV^rd the scUona of the which adds color to tonight’s i at the Oval

16 Reasons for Feeting To refresh toe minds of

of fans who may have probab lost track of the doings of the ' teams, a few will be menti Prior to the start of the camp Several ball players who had come practically fixtures with West Sides, jumped the fence signed to play with the P. Protests Were long and loud at the shifting of-these players as the transfers had already ’ completed, it was too late tor West Sides to alter toe situstlo Throughout the entire play in previous rounds, neither teaas spoken highly of the other.West Sides, at one point In the i son threatened tc drop out of league and the reason fop doing ) was laid to the P.A.*s partly t i their agreement with the rest the loop that the West SIdera erred. The ill feeling still snd at this moment it is at s ing point

In two previous games between UiMe*4wo arch rivals,P. A.’s have captured both tests. The first was a gift, as tilt -was decided on a wild pit The second eiKounter with Ballou on toe hill the leagO* le ere went to town and hung up i impressive -victory. Ballou won the first clash that ta i Uef role.

Have Winning Stresh— Going Into tonight's gam*

West Siders will be b o a s t ^ a 1 game winning streak compiled i the-expense o f the top teams the Iqagae with theexeeptfcm toclr opponents ttt tonlgllt’s

Since \JPete Kapurs decided eome out here end serve them ug the opponf^t’a of the West have felt tod preasuce-of Pete the mound sa the veteran

I'hsnder has snjoyed conoid hick in his lost four starts. I t : treat Just to watch ra n \ and send them over; pit spots and 'oavlng a good watching the battera - swings fruitleaa results. One Pete win be on hand ^ chances of the West Siders ting the P.A.’s sro very

Ballou to Bn the CBelee There le no question th a t:

will, take up tte moUnd chocss t the P.A.’s tonigtit as the portsld ace has won every game hs ' appeared in this year at the ~ Ballou has been eometobig of- sensational in previous and aided considerably by perfect control, has stamped self as one of the top hurieiu- the State.

A note o f encouragement on - P. A.’e ledger hai> been toe marl( ed Improvement of Butch Becks at the plate. Becker the vet ccnterfielder, after a poor has finally found its hatting iwaln and has added new power i . the already potent PA offensive

Both teams will be at strength and a large crowd la pected to witness the procee that are scheduled to get way at 6:15. ■

Racing Notes

operating most*

Psp-I

I ago,ly ' S pinto-idtter, he had S bat­ting average o f .304. Then ho Max­ed into the starting lineup, and in nine games has teshkmed 15 hits

In 24 Umea at bat, boosting his mark to .286. Sprinkled among the 15 Mngles wore three doubles, s triple snd two homera. During- the spree ho scored four runs snd bat­ted In 10. He assy bs 4-F to tha Army, but he's A-1 with the Browne. He’s hltUng .635 for ths nine contests.

A Budding DodgerOsude Crocker, North rCsrolins

pitching . product, reported to> the Brooklyn Bums s day or two ago bsdly' ln nsed o ' work. Due to col­lege exuitis he hadn’t pitched s ball In ft nHWitl*

"1 thought I was in s b ^ until I lost s running rsoe cut thsrs ta the outfield.*’ puff ed the youngster- "But I’m not need to running that way. I used to bs s wlngbsck, snd rm used to ratting to my le ft”

paintings.

CtaMtost -HOW nsaiNo. I—How many batten have

hit fair bolls ont <ff Tankas Sta­dium?

No. 2—*nu Boston Nstiansls have bean tnvolvsd in gsmse o 26, 23, 22, 21. 20.19, IS and 17 itminga..

Thsy sent the dough, snd it plesssd Old Zup so much that hs packed up the paintings, expressed ’em westward,., and sent tha *8136 back to the kids,, too.

irs -N W e To UaRs« Crowtoer, Penn line coach,

suffered hla first injury in his 20- yesr ^ y e r -co a cb career tbe other day, pulling s leg musets while demonstrstinr quick-starting tech* n lq u s .... Burnt Cork, “ ftoches- sris” dark b o n . Isat-plaesr in ths 1949 Kratuexy Derby, died luoent- l y . . . .When the tote boerd qt Longaeres did s runaway set snd coughed up UckeU by the handful on 25-to-l-ahot High Grenade re- oentty, ratting him tp 1 to 4 and boosUng.the favorite to 4 to 1, it cost the totallmr company 96,919 to saake up the deficit....O ssey Stengel, Milwaukee Brewer skip­per, says "there isn’t ,i b ^ player on my club that one or the 16 mujor league tearoe couldn’t ujw ....B ra n ch lUekey isn’t running the Brooklin elub chaatoy—he’s getting 840,000 a vear and-a bonus n r doing I t . . . . It took a World War to ’’break up the Yenkesa” but thiqr’rt still doing sQ right

Mo. X—-None. NO*

v d A V ^'OtEDULB

Devil Diver, topwelght carrier of the sprinting division, indicated he is ready for his 136-pound assign­ment In the .seven-furlong Ameri- oao Legion handicap next Monday |Bt Belmont when he went over the )maln track yesterday In the fol­lowing times: 22 3-5, 34 4-5, 46, 58, 1:11, and was eased up at the seven fu rlon g in 1:24.

Easternat Hartford

Trainer Jimmy Smith says By Jlmminy has shown Helpful effects o f a short letup, and that be Will fulfill his stakes engagements at Spa-at-Belmont.

(2) 6:30Scranton p. m.

Wllkea-Barra at Albany.Williamsport at Utica;Elmira at Binghsmton.

' NationalPltUburgb at Nbw York (night)

— Roe (6-7) vs 'Voiselle (12-12).Chicago at Brooklyn—Cbipmmn

(9-4) va Davis (5-6).. (Only games scheduled).

American.Washington at Oilcago—Oandini

(6-7) vs Lopat (4-6).Boston at Detroit—O’Neil (2-5)

va Trout (14-8).New York at Cleyeland— RoMr

(4-2) va Smith (6-7).Philadelphia at S t Louis (night)

—Black (6-6) vs. Hollingsworth (5-6) or Shirley (4-6).

Arlington Parke’s 81,043.00 daily-c'ihuble payoff led tbe list of twin returns yesterday, with Neat Kee and Oblsbo teaming up for the Heavy return. Other double payoffs Included: ,

Garden State — 'Tourmg Lady and Twinksliot, 8305; RocUngham —Mervyn Leroy .and Peace Fleet, 8290.40; Jamaica-'Michlgan ’Tops and Puffed Up, 897..70; Detroit — Fourth Elatate and Kona Win<4* 886.10; and Be) A lr-Y knk Pilot and Golden Media, 826.30.

la Hla Home State

Evansville, Ind., July 28.—Billy Herman came to his nsUve Indians yesterday with the Great Lakes b w b s ll team and was the salloni' hitting star aa they beat toe Evansville war (dant league all-stars, 7 to 2.

TTm former Broraiyn -second baseman rapped ont three singles to lead the Bluejackets to their 62nd win In 86 games. Pltcheoi Bob XUngsr, formerly at PHta- burgb |tnd Virgil 'IVucks ot Detroit s h a ^ BBound duties, allowing six ut*

Winners of yesterday’s feature races: — -

Jamaica—Zacs Gray, IS.50.Garden State — Blue Cyprus

83.70.Rockingham— Texas Sandman

^i80* 'Detroit—^Valdlna Dart, 88.40.Arlington—Saguaro. 835.30.Longaorsa—Matadora, 83-90.

M. E. Whitney’s three-year- old filly. Blue Cyprus, winner of the Brajamln Ftanklln handicap and yesterday’s feature at Garden State, the Senators pursOf will be pointed for toe 810,000 Colonial handicap for fillies and mares, Aug. 12.

Ellis, one of toe better regarded Juveniles In the stabls ot Walter C h r^ e r and a reoept wlnnsr ra Long Island, will go to Gordon fitsta park this week-end for tbs'* WUbsm PoBfi Stakes.

EasternW. L.

Hartford . . . . . . . 61 22Albany .............. 56 31-Williamsport . . . I,") 39Utica . ................ 47 42 .52|MBinghamton . . . . 38 47 • .44®EUmira . . . . , . 34 ,46.-.- A WWilkes - Barre . . 34 58 .376*Scranton ............ 29 59

National •W. L. P c ^

St. Louis ............ 65 ¥ .736$Cincinnati .......... 51 39 . J53KPittsburgh ........ 48 37New York . . . . . . 42 48 .48lS.Chicago 37 47 .446%Philadelphia . . . . .37 . .51 - .42QiBoston ,^37 54 -40SBrooklyn . . . . . . ."Sg 53 . .40ix

'Amerlranw . L. PeW

St. Louis . ... . . . . . 54 42New York . . . . . . . 48 43Boston ' .......... . . 49 44Cleveland 49 ' Chicago . . , , 44

46 .51jH45 .4 W

^ tro it .......... ... 46Washington . . . . 42

4851

Philadelphia . . . . 40 53 .48fl

Softball League Standing

w. L.Chentya ..................6 0 1.1Wood* .....................4 8 JSlilddaS eseeseaxse 4 6J4L Ve ^e *e*esxa*a« 3 88* If* Pe De •eeeea 4C* ' 4 4 Pe **OeXSSSSS6 4

46 e*

Page 6: Evening Hearld_1944 … · . •.-suvi-t;'. r' yr- ,vr -

■ ' V

'li X :

TENMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 28,1944

Qassifiedrertisements

for Rent To Buy

For Sale To Sell

Lost ond Found Announcements

Lost ond Foundjp—A WOMAN'S green align*

„ bag on Hartford bu*. Finder in Bleaae return bag and con- nta: money may be retained. uUne Jonea, 23 Wellington

, MancbeaUr.

-LAST NIGHT, pair of gold je d gUumee. Reward If re- sed to Box Y, Herald.

aSANFOBD S T B iX T — jg-Boom Single. Steyn

iHwt. Folly Inanlated. $6A0v.

S-Boom Slngla. Oil heat. B a M for eler W c atove. .Large lot. gSA®0.

I .^IIOSXOW STREET—' 7-Boom Single with all amiTcnlenof^ t-car garage.

rOKCROFT DRIVE—Modem 4-Room Single

(oae nnflnlnhed npatalrs). an oonvenlences. Oaa heat, iriee lot. W,800. Oaah $800.

B O LU STE R ST. SECTION,m b a r s c h o o l —

Bia-war 6-Room .SInglo. Hot water heat. FnUy inen-

: iBled. Attached gamge. Good lot. $7300.

' HIGH STREET—f-Boom Duplex. Improre-

matn. Porehes.

■OBTDN ROAD—Very good 4-Room Hooee

($ aaSnlahed rooma npotalra). Large cabinet kttchen. Wired fo r electric atove. Good lot.

.$$BST U E N IT ^ S T B E B ^ — ■t-Boom Single. Vi sow 0*

gfunnll BKcellent loeatloa. $ d a la a property artth many foaMbmtlea. $$,$00.

.'jCMSBM STBEET—Modem 6-Boom Single and

oarage. Good lot. Near hna and aehooL $$300.

gAB V lS ROAD—Small Modem Honte. Ther-

maatat Oeatrol heat and air aadltlOBlag. Immediate oe- M aaey. IMOO.—

SUM M IT S IB E E T—S-Boom Single. Oamge In

’SMeamnt. AU bnprove- ■m tn . $6300. Caah re- fnired $1300.

SUMMIT STR jarr—^Boem D ^ lex . Steam

Beat. 8-car garage. $6,800. Oaah reqalred $1300.

ADAM S STREET—8-Famlly Bonae—6 and 6.

t o provementa. $$,000. Cash m iMred $600.

ADAM S STREET—4-Family Honae — Conld

be remodelled Into tw.6 $- room apartments. Goodxiot. $4,000. Caah required $500.

BAST HARTFORD,BIAT STREET—

6-|Uwm Singh). All cen- Near schools and

opplng center. $3300;

BAST HARTFORD,P IN E STREET—

8-Room Duplex. All im­provements. Good lot. $4,600.

W e have several very good lake properties. Why not call ns for complete Informa- Hon?

Additional Listings Avnilable.

Mortgages Arranged. .. Fire — Anto — , Life'

Insurance.

ALLEN REA LTY CO.Allen A Hitchctick, Inc.

B5S MAIN STREET Telephone SSOl MANCHESTER

OBce Hours 8:80 to 6:80 Except Souday.

Thursday Evenings 7-0.

LOST—GRAY Waterman’s foun­tain pen from Scliool street to hospital. Valued aa keepsake. Call 3377.

LOST—PASS BOOK NO. 49420-^ Notice is hereby given that Pass Book No. 10429 Issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost or destroyed, and writ­ten application has been made to said bank by the Person in whose name auCh book was Issued, for payment of the amount of deposit represented by said book, or for the issuance of a duplicate book therefor.

IX>ST—PASS BOOK NO 46716— Notice Is Jierehy given that Pass Book No. 46716 Issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester hae been lost or destroyed, and writ­ten application has been made to said bank bj* the Person In whose name auch book was issued, 7or payment of the amount of deposit represented by said book, or for the Issuance of a duplicate, book therefor. _____________

l o s t —PASS BOOK NO. 449.62— Notice Is hereby given that Pass Book No. 449.62 Issued by The Savings Bank of Manchester has been lost or destroyed, and Writ­ten application has been made to said bank by the Person In whose name such book was issued, for payment of the amount of deposit represented by said book, or for the Issuance o f a duplicate book therefor. ________

I l o s t —BROWN W ALLET, con­taining money, draft card, and other personal papers, btuinesa section or Hartford bus. Reward If papers etc. returned. Armhnd H. Richard, care of Dick’s Para­mount Show, Bridgeport, Conn.

STEEPLE TOM CLEANS out chimneys, specialty. Call Mag- nell’a Drug Co., Main street.

W ANTED y o u r OLD RAGS and metals. Celling prices. Call W il­liam Ostrlnsky 8879. 182 Blssell street.

FOR SALE^-^EASONED fire­place wood, 118. cord. Telephone 6370.

WANTBRJ " ^ H E PEOPLE of Manchester to know, that we have catered . to 16,000 people from Jan. 1st. to July 1st. so we can serve yoi r party. Tel. 6790. Arnold Paganl and Sons. "Cster* er of the Better Kind.”

W ANTED —A L L KINDS of elec- trie wiring and repairing. Any sise Job given prompt attention- phone 3978 before 7 p. m.

W ANTED — RIDERS, arriving Hartford Center 8:46 a. m. Phone 4332 between 7:30 and 8 a. m.

NEED MONEY! ARE YOT buy­ing a used car? Do you need car repairs? L,et us help you with your financing. Immediate service. Call 2-1736 now. The Manchester Home Credit, 869 Main street. Manchester, Oonii. Rooms 5-6-7,

WANTTTO —2 CHILEWIEN to board on farm during August. Call 6103 or write Mri. Walter Allen, Windham. Box 48.

WANTESJ RIDERS to Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, 8-8:30 sh ift Call 2-0606 between 7-9 p m.

FOR SALE>—GREEN HARD wood for stove, furnace or fireplace, $15 cord, delivered In Manchester. Phone 7849.

Automobilea for Sale1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN, good condition, good Uses. Call 6780 before 6 p. m. '

JUST ARRIVED—31 LATE model need cars, 1941 Cadillac, 1941 Lin­coln Zepher, 1941 Dodge sedan, 1941 Chevrolet sedan, coaches, station wagon, 1941 Chryaler New Yorker sedan, 8.000 miles, 1930 Packard 6 sedan, 1937 Buick sedan. Also 1940 Packard Rollo- son limousine. OPA ceiling $4,066, our price $3,000, this car like ndw. A ll these cars carry our 30 day guarantee, thU is all new stock, purchased from a \^rge Eastern dealer retiring Trades and terms arranged.* Brunner's. 80 Oakland street. Call ,5191. Open evenings 'Ull 0.

■»< _ - _______

1935 IfCRD COACH.-all pre-war rubber,' very good, radio and beat­er, owner going south, will sacri­fice, Apply Jones, 36-38 Oak street. Call 8254.

Wanted Autos— Motorcycles

CASH FOR 1037 OR '3$ Chevrolet in good condition. No dealers. Call 2-1866.

W E NEED USED CARS and are paying the limit; any year, any model; two buyers, no delay. Call 2-1700 or Barlow's Motor Sales, 16 Bratnard Place, Town.

.W i^ fTED A CAR., Good condl- I tion. Business i-Ford coupe pre­ferred, but will take any other { good car. Call 4607.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 111GIRLS ’ BICYCLES^ 2 boys’

bicycles, 2 sidewalk biites, 2 Junior boys bikes. 468 HartfordRoad. • —

I Help Wanted— Female So12 i W ANTED — PRACTICAL nurss,

may go home nlgbta, free Sun­days Writs Box D, Herald.

W ANTED— WOMAN FOR house­work, 3 to ' days a week, up to 6 hours a day. Box Q, Hetald.

W A N T E D -2 WOMEN AT> the New Model Laundry^ 3nmmlt street.

Household G oo^ 51

WINDOW SHADES— VENETIAN bllnda Owing to oUr very low overhead, gei our special low prices on *ugb grade wthduvn shades and Venetian blinds com- pletsly Installed. Samples furnish­ed. Capitol Window Shade Oo , 241 North Main atreeL Phone $810. Open evenings.

Help Wanted— MaleYOUNGlicense.street.

M AN . W ITH driven ’ Weldon Drug, Idaln

W AN TED — M AN FOR Service station work,.and tire changing Campbell's Service Station, 275 Main. .,

FOR SALB—4 ROOMS of furni­ture for $126. Also can get the 6 room rent for $25 a month pro­viding they qualify. Call 8254.

70 PRE-W AR DOUBLE ^ing bed combinations, . I ll also

pieces separate. Call 8300.

OasuHedAdvertisementsFor Rent

To BuyFor Sale

To Sell

1931 FORD ROADSTER, just overhauled, four perfect Urea. Owner learint. town.. Call 3506 after 7:00 p. m. Any time Satur­day.

1941 PLYM OUTH 4 DOOR sedan, special deluxe, 1875. Radio, heat­er. Brunner’s, 80 Oakland street. Open evenings ‘ttlLF.—5191. ,,*■

1938 HUDSON SEDAN, radio, heater, S395 Terraa and tradea. Brunner’a. 80 Oakland street. Open evenings. Call 5191.

Business Services Offered 131FLOOR SANDING

Laying and Finishing J. E. Jensen— Phone 2-0920

It No Answer— 6329

WASHER, VACUUMS; IRONS, | lamps, etc., repaired. All parts | available. 24-hour service. Charg­es C. O. D. Manchester 2-14391 mornings or evenings.

Help Wanted— Male or Female^

FOR Ba l e — A PIECE bedroom auite, $60; .naple living room suite, $60;\jitudlo couch, with springs, $SA.Must sell Imme­diately, Inqulre'Aventngs, 42 Sea­man Circle. \

S7

Floristi"BOUQUET'rt

-Nurseries 15

BULLDO ZER TO RENT

l^ D a y , Hour or Job.

Ail Kinds of Alteration Work Taken.

Can ;

George GriffinTelephone 3429 or 3802

FOR SALESix-Room Cottaee with one acre o f land on the comer of LydaD St; and Parker St. This place has been entirely renovated, including a-n«w furnace. Just the place for a person wanting a larRe garden spot and for chick­ens. This place caif be pur­chased with a reasonable

[ down payment.

Stuart J. WasleyReal Estate and Insunuice

State Theater Building Telephone: 0848 - 714$

WANTtD6-Room Single In the vtebilty

of West Center Street, nenr bus line.

6-Roora. nnplex on the West Side. Near bus line.

6-Room Single In good condi­tion; large loL Vicinity of Na- than Hale achooL

SmaU Farm, 8 to 5 acre#, with house and buildings, In vicinity of Glastonbury or East Hart­ford. ■

JARVIS REALTYjCO.26 Alexander SL Manchester

Phones: 41-12 or -7270

Automobiles for Salen e e d m o t o r s Overhauled? New brakes, valve job. tires, bat­teries. Four mechanics to service you. Also have courtesy car and time payment plan. Brunner’A 80 Oakland atreeL Open evenings.— 5101.

FOR SALE— 1941 privately owned, tween 4:30-6:30.

BUICK sedan, CaU 7304 be-

1938 CHEVROLEl COUPE with heater. 1939 Plymouth coupe, heater, terms, trades accepted. Brunner’a, 80 Oakland atreeL Open evenings.—5191.

1941 PO NTIAC 2 DOOR, 1941 Chevrolet 2 door, 1941 Chevrolet 5 passenger coupe. 1941 Plymouth coupe, 1940 Pontiac sedan, 1940 Chevrolet toV.m sedan. Cole Motors. Call 4164.

Auto Accessories—Tires 6

FOR SALS— 1937 Deluxe Ford house trailer, box and boat trail­er. A ll three for $650. C. H- JUl- son. Janitor 16 Forest streeL

MADE from assort­ment o f fiowers, 50c. Call at the home of Fred Schuetz, 40 Kens­ington a**-eet.

Rooting 17

I W ANTED —M AN AND WOMAN to work In laundry, experiencs not necessary, Manchester Laun­dry, 72 Maple street or Call 8416.

Situations Wantett—Female . 38

W ANTED —TYP IN G W ORK to do at home. Write Box O, care "Ihe Herald.

1 NURSE W ILL IN G TO CARE for chronic, aged or oonvaleac.enL Llcenaed driver, good reader, cheerful tactful, efIiclenL U ve In, reference required. Write Box P, Herald.

V A R IE TY OF GAS, electric and combination ranges, phrlor heat­ers, pot burners, circulation heat­ers and keroaene heaters. Cham­bers' Warehouse, ManchriH^r Green. - \

Apartments, Flats,Tenements 63;

2 ROOMS COM PLETELY furnlah- ed apartmenL - Private entrance. Porch and nice yard. Phone 3335 any time after 4.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, suitable for couples, men o f wo­men. Call 'After 5:3( p, m., 8047.

Houses for Rent 65

5 ROOMS TO Cedar atreeL

RENT. Aiiply 87

STUDIO COUCH, Lawson love seat, davenport, chairs and Otto­man, maple twin beds, walnut bedroom suite, Curley maple bed­room suite, bureaus, chests of drawers, scatter rugs, rockers, lamps, washstand, breakfast set and dining room furniture. Call 5187, Austin Chambers’ Ware­house. Manchester Green. Open dally 8-®- Saturday 7-12. Eve­nings, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 7:30-9.

Summer Homes for Rent 67

ROOFINU A REPA IR of Chim­neys, valleys, flaablnga, and gute tera. Dona axpertly am reason­ably by your local roofer. E V. Coughlin. IhL 7707. 300 Wood-1land.

Moving— Trucking-—Storage 20

T

WANTEDExperienced

Sewing Machine•L

OperatorsExcellent Pay. Good Hours.Write Box U,

c-o The Herqld

LAKE COTTAGE FOR RENT

S-Coom Cottage with Improve­ments. Lnrge acreened porch. A ll lahe privileges. $20 per week.

CallALLEN REALTY CO.

PHONE SSOl

AUSTIN A. CHAMBBaiS CO.— Trailer van service. Removals from coast .3 coasL deluxe equlp- menL crating, packing and stor­age. AGENT NORTH AM ERI­CAN VAN LINES IN G EsU- matea to all parts o< U. 8. A. TM 5187.

Pointing— Papering 21

Line StMk— VehiclesFOR S A L B ^ GOATS, milk. An- gelo ChetelaL Rockville, R. F. D. No. 2. CaU 1347-13.

Poultry and SuppliesFOR SALE—175 LA Y IN G and ready to lay N. H. red pullets. H. A i Frink, Wgpplng. Call 7158.

IN GOOD CONDITION, bathlnette $2, bed spring fun size, parlor tabla $3. 57 Essex street. *

t Wo o c c a s i o n a l Chairs, equal to new, spring construction, $12. each. 17-K. Manchester Gardens.

LEAV IN G TOW N SUNDAY— For sale comblnatloi. gas and oil kitchen atove, black, $25. Call 8892, 112 East Center atreeL

Articles for Sale 45FOR SALB—BATH TUB. bath­room wash bowl and- white kitchen sink. 419 North Main.' CaU 2-0576.

W h a t H a v e Y o u t o

O f f e r ?

A LEXA N D ER JA RVIS

Real Estate and Mortgages 26 Alexander Street Phone 4112 or 7275

Now Is the Time To Your

Get

CedarClothes Poles

Driveways Installed aifd Repaired.

F. FitzgeraldTelephone 2-1417

HOUSE PA IN T IN G done by Ed and Ed. For estimate call 2-1003.

FOR SALK— USED KITCHEN sink and drain board, 18x30, bath­room lavatory. Also two brand new kitchen cabinets, white enamel, double doors. 9 LUley StreeL Telephone 8924.

Repairing 23PIAN O TUNING and repairing; player piano specialty. John Cocherham. 28 Bigelow streeL | TeL 4219.

FOR SALE— 22 CALIBER Mass- burg rifle, telescope sight, 8 boxes o f ammunition, 12 .gauge Win­chester single shot gun. Call '•594.

Household Goods 51

Private Instructions 28PERSONAL INSTRUCTION, elo­cution, clear speech, tutoring in school subjects. White Studio, 709 Main street. Phone 2-1392.

9 P IECY W ALNU T Sheraton din­ing room seL excellent condition. CaU after 4 p. m 4943.

HOUSEIHOLD Furniture, plants, fruit tars, large Oriental rug and Granuc -6811.

rather’a clock and etc. CaU

FOR SALEExceptional opportunity to purchase a Two-Family House o f six rooms each and each apartment consists o f three rnonm down and three rooms upstairs \rith all conveniences. Including steam heat. This property is well located on Clinton Street and can be par- chased for as little at $1,500 down and the balanM on a monthly payment baMs. The rent from one side .will cairy the expense of the house, t -Also, a Four-Room Cottage which oonslsta of tv\'o rooms down and two rooms np with a two-car garageu This place, la located on Eldridge Street and It ready for Immediate orcnpancy. I t can be purchased for « s little as $750. down and the bfdanoe on a monthly pajiment basis. As these ptapertles are being sold eow- .siderably under market valuM we consider them good biurs.

SEE:

STU ART J. W ASLEYReal Estate and Insurance

STATE THEATER BUILDINO TELEPHONE: 664$ - 714$

CHEFr.

WANTEDExcelleiit opportunity to r the

right man. Good hours — flue pay. Must be able to take fnU charge o f kitchen. Get In toujeh Immediately 'with Ihe New Eng- laiid Hotel, Bolton Telephone SS28.

FOR SA LE Duplex House

5 Rooms Each Side. 61 ESSEX STREET

FOR RENTSingle 4-Room

HouseOn Durant St.

C a ll 4386 Albert F. Knofla

I H O U S E H O L D FURNITURE. Alexander Smith lug. 9x12, 6x9, brown colonial pattern, like new. Drapes, davenport, chairs, lamps, etc. 266 High street Bxteinslon after 6 p. m. and Saturday after­noon.

Crisp and Neat!

Machir y and Tools 52FOR SALE—NEW Shallow well pump, no priority. 765 East Mid­dle ‘Turnpike.

ROOM FURNISHED cottage at Bolton Lake tht first two weeks In AugusL Call 4802.

Wanted to Rent 6M

W ANTED TO RENT about Sep­tember 1, a 4 or 5 room flat by 2 adults, rent must be reasonable. CaU 6401 a fte r '6 p. m.

FOUR OR F IVE ROOM tenement or house, centrally located for family of three. CaU 2-0811 be­tween 4-7. p. m.

YOUNG MARRIED couple want 4 or 5 room single house or flat, near bus line. Call 8142 after 5 p. m.

Farms and lAind for Sale 7l

FOR SALE — LARGE standing tobacco shed. CaU 7804.'

NEW CLETRAC crawler tractors, $1,070 delivered, are available now. See us for complete details. Dublin Tractor Company, WlUl- mantic. •

FOR SALE —REASONABLE, 4 tenement house, 4 rooms on each side.- 64 Birch street. Inquire 10 Cottage street.

Mnsicai Instruments 53

U PR IG H T P IAN O condition. CaU 4451.

In excellent

FOR SALE—IN COVENTRY, $ rooms, heat, bath, electricity^'' 1 1-2 acres of land, near school, nice hard road, on a nice hlU, owner moving mid-west, $4900, with garden and alt. Apply Jones Realty, 34-38 Oak streeL CaU 8254.

Wanted to Buy 58

W ANTED TO BUY CaU 7309.

STROLLER.

W AN TED —A CAM P TRAILER , la good condition. CaU 4005.

Rooma Without Board 59FO R RENT— 2 LO VE LY rooma at 19 Riverside Drive, Manchester Green after 5 p. m.-or Sunday.

PLE A SA N T ROOMS, Ugbt house­keeping and .aundry conveiJLnces i f desired, continuous hot water. Reasonable ratea central CaU $989 or 14 Arch atreeL

I V E R Y ATTR AC TIV E light house keeping room, suitable for 2 girls, continuous hot water, vlcir.lty of Cheneys. CaU 8105.

V O Pprices

5 0 0 ,CARS iWAKTED

__ TBL.MANCHESTER

b o n u s

%^fAN Sa r s

Apartments, Flats,- Tenements 63

4 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, heat and hot water supplied. CaU 7075.

Houses for Sale 72

PRE-W AR SINGLE HOME, 4 1-3 rooms finished, 2 upstairs un­finished, breakfast nook, flreplkca, side porch, two dormers, steam heat, coal, neat regulator, wired for electric stove, copper plumb­ing, lot 75x165, near bus. $0,000. For further Information apply 72 Drive A, SUver Lane.

5 ROOM SINGLE, with sun parlor, steam heaL garage, wired for electric stove, good condition. In­quire 164 Benton.

Resort Property for Sale 74FOR SALB—ON FRENCH Road.

Bolton, 2 room cottage, about 1 acre of lend. $1,000. Easy terms. Phone 3976.

Wanted— Real Estate 77A PRKVAU JN O Emergency ne­cessitates the Immediate acquisi­tion of a farm end residence'with­in twenty mUes of Hartford oa a lease with prtvUege of purchast basis. Give fuU particulars. Vocal- Letter Communication System, Inc., 1240 Main street, Hartford ,8,

-----------------------—

“Portrait” Blouse

5 7 1 5

w'

\

80 OAKLAND ST. MANCHESTERO P E N E V E N I N & S T I L 9 ; S A T - 6

lU CKBY FINN Talented LA N K LBONAKD

ves . S1(?— AMD THB PIANO, TOO — BUT I LIKE

IE DRUMS BEST!

MARVELdOSl NOW TKV

THIS!

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An enchanting summer-day frock, to be made up in bright. Cheerful colors in chambrays, seer- suckera ginghams or flowared muslins. Trim with rie-rae or. narrow white eyelst smbtoldery banding.

Pattern No. 8S80 la in staes, S. S, 4. 5 and $ years. Stas t re­quires 3 8-8 yards o f $9-inch ma­terial; a yards rlo-rae.

For this pattam. sand IS oanta phis 1 osnt postage, in eotas. year name, address^ dmdred, and the pattam aumher to Tbs Maar diaatar Evening Herald Today's Pattern Rervlee. U50 Bhcth Aven­ue, New York S$. N . T .

The emart new leaue 0$ the mld-flM e book—Faebloa —

bee 83 oodl-loaklng, criepnew sportaweer end eummer day frocks and aceeasorlea. Order your copy now. Pries 1$ seats.

By M m A bim Oabet ^ Sheer and summery, dainty and

fsmtnlns— a blouse which you can wear with dine-and-dance akirU all summer long. Make it i f thin white organdie, eyelet embroidery or llower-epattered rayon sheers. W ear flowsTH^ps at the nscUlns and a matching flower la your hair.

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T o obtain eomplsta pattern for the ‘ ‘Portrait Nsckllna” Blouse (Pattern No. 6715) sixes 18,3$. 17 Included,' send 16 cents in,. Coin, plus 1 cant postage. Your Name. Addrese imd the Pattern Number to Anne Oabot-Tha Manchester Eveninh Herald 1150 Sixth avenue. New Yprk_l$, N. T .

To Pattern Subscribers

naUsot'lf your pattam isn’t delivered as promptly n o s t r m senmo oTniievy pattern orders w now undei

mw (Till oontliiiie through Baeter ' Fhars are nouno u or dslayn Pattaras 'are mti*'** tlurd-ctaes end are frequently

^ ta m d h e e a w o$ noetal iiin w H n n Be sort Is retnin lbs nem-I f you bavsoY rweivsd the pa tten

length o f time, pin e s edvtes os the number andIn aetas ordered end we will eherh your ordrr.

M A N U llL a iL K HERALD, MANCHESTEK, CONN., FR IDAT, JU LY 28, 1946 PACK EL1$1

i b jtx <£adjij.By Vi^UMria Wolf OesrrIskI, 1944,

MBS Servtee. Ie«.

The Scene: A U. 8. Army hoe- j to lie dormant for a night. Noteven the gravely woun led called ue from our peaceful lull.

Only M iu Fryberg must have talked shop with Dr. Levin In an unobserved Moment, because he said before we'parted at midnight, " I have asked Miss Fryberg to help me at the field dressing sta­tion. I hope you are all In accord. W e ’ll Ifeave early In the morning.”■ I couldn’t help bursting out In dibAppointment, ” I ’d hoped you'd be a mlndreader, doctor, and choose me.”

"Pertiaps next time,” he con­soled. -

"There will, be no next time,” Miss F r^ e r g . interrupted him sharply. will bs out there for the duration. I hair* the right ex­perience for auch a job.”

She. certainly didn't intend to sound ambig;uous but We couldn't help being a'ware of th* under­tone in her voice.

I gave way instantly, "A ll right. I ’ll never Interfere.”

‘Thanks,” she said. “We haV* worked well together, girls, but you can get along without me. We'll meet again when the war is over.” With that she left In her determined way.

Strange, 1 didn't feel anj pity for her though I could imag;ine what she was going through. You can’t feel pity for life itself. Youth will always be 'victor in the bat­tle of sexes! I t ’s One of the brazen laws o f nature. The elders have to seek other compensation. We usu­ally find It in work. Blessed be our work!"

(To Be Concluded)

pital hi • Mttls ainUvo vUlnge In the heart o f A lgeriA about the Mme • ( th* American laadtaga la North Africa.

Two Weddings

Chapter X X IChristmas Is over. New Year’s

Is over, and we are In the middle Of January Mali and Dr. Di Voto ca'me from tho front for vhat they thought would be a brief holiday. But Dr. Merrill decided t o ‘relieve them for a month and Dr. Levin la ready tq go. Me has not yet chosen -his assistant nurse, arid I hop* he can read my thoughts and will ask me to go with hlM.

paptain Peters Is out o f th* woods. A fter days and nights of agony, hovering between life and death, he caihe to and found the strength to open his ayes. When he saw Elizabeth h* smiled. Then he closed them again. But we knew he was going to fight through. W ill power and belief in life are the greatest curatives of all.

As soon as Captain Peters could talk he said to Elizabeth,“ I might have been wounded at many .other sectora of the front, but I wanted it here and the wish was granted. That proves I ’m a privileged char­acter. It also proves that iny thoughts have power. Now I will think hard about two more things: to get well quickly, and to get married as soon aa jmu have time for the ceremony.”

To Dr. Merrill he said, "See, poc, what others call a deadline Is for me a litellne. I have to be married by Ftp . 1, and on my way t the front by March 1, crisp and crunchy for the spring offensive.”

“You h a ve 'm y blessing,” Dr. Merrill consented, "but first I would relax.” '

“That’a all I ’ve done since I came here. lan’t there some drug that win speed up the healing of these damn wounds?”- "N ot that I Imow of.”

"Then at least let me have the whole alphabet o f 'vitamins. From what I ’m told I should be rarin’ to go in no tlm* at all!”

Elizabeth 1* constantly busy about him. He must certainly -have heard " I love you” In British by now.

We are always, looking for new ways to boost morale, so we seize upon every small occasion as a causa for celebration. Once, in the midst of s farewell party boys who were ready to be sent home to the states. Dr. Merrill sprang a surprise '-that stole the show. A fter th* men— well shaven, excited and noisy with- anticipation — were seated around the dinner table, he rose to his feet and lifted his hand to call for silence. There was a new* and joyful twinkle in his eyas.

“Friends,” he said. " I am usu­ally too shy -to speak In public, but today I feel an urgent desire tc brag about a well-kept secret. Our secret, Yvonne.” And he tunied toward the girl who had undergone auch a miraculous transfonnation In the last _ few months. There was nothing of the fllrtatiousi superficial Yvonne left, at all. in her place.was a ma­ture, deep-feeling woman, humbled by love and her own happiness.

“W e are engaged to be mar­ried,’’ Dr. Merrill went on. “We ore bold- enough to believe in per­sonal happiness even under the thunder o f the cannons ' and we Intend to marry as soon as we can get hold o f a chaplain. That’s our secret and we’re sharing it with ^ u even as we want to share our

. happiness with you.”Though he appeared aa com­

posed and poised as ever, you could sense his Inner satisfaction. Serious men have a way of show- ir:, happiness by not showing It. He dHdn't put his arm sround Yvoon* nor did he touch her h u d . He Simply sat down at his place again and continued eating his salad. But the rays o f his content­ment wanned the whole hall.

Showers o f congratulations, good wishes, speeches, questions and Jokes poured dowr on our ‘ ‘young couple,” till Yvonne, after a rain o f kisses, ostentatiously wiped the lipstick from her cheeks and im plor^, “Please, girls, let me taste Some hot food. Don’t ever believe that- love ruins the appe­tite !”

Sense and NonsenseAs the Years Go By!

In our youth we count the years and proudly add the fraction;

But, alas as time goes by w* lean toward aubatraction.

And then, foraooth, as years roll on, and we're .done cutting ca­pers,

W e pile up all the years again and put It in. the papers.

— Linwood L. Russell

Doctor—Well, what is the mat­ter with your husband?

W ife— 1 think, Doctor, ' he's worrying about money.

Doctor~Ah, I think I can re­lieve him o f thsL

Do I t Now !When I quit this mortal alore,

and mosey ’round thia world no more, don’t weep, don’t sigh, don’t «ob; I may have struck a better job. Don’t go and buy a large Ixiuquet for which you'll And It

hard 'to pay: don't mop* around and fe eP ^ I blue—I may be better off th a n '^ u ! Don’t tell the folks 1 was''6 saint, or any old thing that I hlp’t; if you have jam like that to sproad, pleas* hand it out before iNam dead. >. I f you have rosM blead your aoul, just pin one In my button hole while I ’m alive and well-^.today.

it didn't us* to be that way. Bar­bers would get a cuatomsr’a fac* plastered with’ lather or covered with a not towel and then pro­ceed to turn oa hot-air conversa­tion.

tTon’t wait until I ’ve gone aWay..., ^puc almost perfectly.

Mr. Spaulding, the banker, has an artificial eye, and Is very proud of ^he fact that It matchea hie

Two men, both noted for their caution when It comes to money, met on the street a few days ago.

First Man—Well, well, fancy running into you Ilk* this. I was Juat looking for someone to lend me $10.

Second Man—Is that to? Well. It’s a nice day for It.

A barber says: “We give serv­ice with or without conversation.”

In most barber shops nowadays customers do all th* talking. But

I f people would ue* the time improving themielvea they wastecriticizing others, thf level o f hu­man conduct would rise surpris­ingly high.

FUNNY BUSINESS

Sand

Q— Who compo'sed the children’s opera, “Hansel and Gretcl” ?

A — Engelbert Humperdinck, In 1893.

Q— Who said, "While the man has life there is hope” ?

A —CUcero.

sick

Q— Who set a world's record for the 100-yard dash in 1896, which has never beer equaled?

A— Bcrnie Wefers; he covered the distance in 9.4 seconds, sl- though officials credited him with --------- o f FF.------------------------ r—

Q— How many decorations were given out by the Army during the first' 25 months of the w-ar?

A —Over 126.000.

Q— How large is the state of Idaho?

A — 83,880 square miles, or about the Biae of England and Scotland combined.

,, Q— What ia the T-1, or Mark X IV ?

A —A British-developed bomb- sight accurate when pl.ane is be­ing maneuvered, designed -espe­cially for low-level bombing; how­ever, the T-1 is usable to four miles high, also at night.

a t .729

“He says Ihey're big enough to..read in this camp!'

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

Q—About how many people In' the U. S. suffer from hay fever?

A —6,000,000.

m

Is It necesaary tp mention, that ther* waa no ahop talk that night ?

Dr. Levin played the violin, Mali aang. W.e even played gameo. N o antteilmax whataoever! I t waa as I f pain and grief, had agreed

DETAIL FOR TODA>$ F k U D a y

■J hso totre is a general claanup to the Navy, it is FIELD DAY. In most css** H’a tht day before in­spection and is an event on whJdi every svaUable man is eel to work. When the tospaction party eemca, the pffleera may be wearing whit* gloves and they don’t want to see any dirt on them after they have run them over objects that collect dust. It your locker is untidy, your per-’ •onsl appcsrsoce unsaUsfaetory, or dust is found on any^ng, your chances of getting extra duty ore grand. On FIELD DAY you Clean svmytbtog ia s i^ t and then,(|uto to awtoe eurc. dssa K ell over again. FIELD D A Y re­sembles spring cleaning in civil.

The Situation: You want to In­troduce your aunt, whose haihe li different from your own, to an acquaintance. \

Wrong W ay: Say,\"Mrs. Jones I want you to know thy aunt.”

Right Way: Say, “Mrs. Jones, I want you to know my aunt, Mrs. Smith.” ( I t is only necessary to give the last name o f a relative when the name is different from your own. I f you neglect to give the last name, the person Intro­duced won’t know-how to address your relative.)

0 ''

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tem. ew4 «v T. *. M* » * wrr. w«.

**If you do dm de to buy the place, George, we certainly won't copy our neighbors and raise wl^at— tliat’s all I've

— seen on the farms around hert!”

TOONERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE F o i

yKO

•»>*

, o )i

Pat (who has been turned down loan)— Mr. Spaulding, yer

a glass on*.Spaulding— Correct. But

how did you'guest it?.Pat-r-li ia the most humane

one.

Bayaya Draftee; ■‘Tft the Army they can’t make you do anything, but they can make you wish you had.”

ciaTeacher (showing ta* copy of th* piletttra crossing th* Delsw’s re )—Now,can any little boy or girl give me a name for this picture?

Small Voles (in the rear)— Sure! “ Sit down. You’re Rocking the B iat:”

Jerry— Are you the man w’ .o was msrriad in s cage of lions?

Harry—I ’m the man.Jerry-:—Did It seem exciting? Harry— It did then. It wouldn't

now.

lookingJim met s fellow salesman from

New York the other day.' Jim—Row's the family, Bill?

Bill— Fine. You know, I've got a w ife and six children, but I never have seen one o f them,

Jim - Grjih; That's funny. You mean to sit there abeorbing that

highball and tell me ymj have a wife anJ six children and never saw on* of them ?

BUI—Sure. One of the chil­dren was Just born yesterday In a New York hospttat.

HOLD E V E K Y ’IMINOi^

These holiday wrek-enda have their drawbacks, and their weak backs, too. If one does too much gardening.

H eal Nurse (in hospital to ap­plicant fe r ta* jo U — I wan* a man to d i odd ‘ oU abmic the house, and W alWHvr readv to do my bidding, run en-apda, one who never answe-z harl'. Do you un­derstand?

Applicant—You’re looking for a husband, not a ser-'ant.

Nijver judge a man by lifie num­ber of keys on his keyring.

4 ,Be bold ... ,lt la dangerous to be

shy---- especially it you are a'bank cashier. .. .some one may ask you how much.

7-UC0W> i$a$ tv Bt*!**Must you read over

shoulder?”

RED RYDER \ Dishing It Out BY FRED.HARMi

m R iA O v, rvousE ARNO, AND m GONWS 5TA1 tN I50UNDS

TOR HUNDRED DOLIARS.'

S S u s e TsA (SOODSPORT.COVOBOT-

IV a S ARIGHT J C R O SS DAT’3 A _

WHERE TOU5E ^O FF GUARD-

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Who la Sha? \ BY EDGAR M A R tll

\ > Y V R t Y-V'fet-

iSAiT 07 H M in \N0QV<etVWKO THE,

NrT7.R IP S ; YW RW V 077 ViO V A 0 « t

Y,V<C\Y\»^ Y V iK i AJKW

5O lA C C 0 ^K iG T O T \M M \7 . ' T AT^\-^ .WGWfcu \1> UQNIEiy AG A\Vi I VO AW VV- Y 6^: HOLD HIM

I'k'L Y itT S H t 'S /K

i r

ALLE Y OOP But No Oop! B Y

Mw< /

•0

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Or It’s No Deal BY M ERRILL B1

So VOU WANT ■Rl 60V TNtS CBOlSCg. EH?

Voo Think Tm k c OMS, tX)N'T s o u ' WELL, I'LL JOST S H O W VOU SOME - • t t r i N G this NUGSET

CAMP from a PCC6 OF PROPCRTV THAT I1W GOING TO MAVe A lO*X> INTfR«Sr

IN'

Ip VOU GIVF MF Awaates OPTON ON thisBOAT, The NUGGET CAN BIND The D E A L '

:r‘~

I AND you BtrrBcT h e r a i l — i

_ _ _ _ _ _ A K E Y O U R F E E T1 O F F T h e r a i l — i D o n ' t w a n t 1UF

V A R N I S H S C R A T C H E D . * i>

WASH TUBBS

N 6 W « U t ^ A4NlDAUSrRAt.lA,tUEHAflOARPA

•OlMDBOIkTHe

Homedrard Bound

WITH EXP8AT5 raOM ALL WAR VRONTS10 PCVISC METHOPS-FOR out- OUtSSiNfl Tflt.ENBMV, THEraFINO AN JkMSWgR TD D S JAFCOMTgOUn f fiMfl!.

* S

OUT OUR W AY

' IflOMY voceL0N«T0 6ET ItERC to THIS

tW<r-S6. ^TMERffl

V NSWe

• o L m T M E N I G H T • E K N U I T H E J A P Sa a r w il b y a tMUSHIRO...DIDMT HB SAY MS GIRL, AMy.WASNOlN

BY J. R. W ILLIAM S

I’D LOVE TO PO 50METH1MC5 VTD HELP WITH

THE WAR... LIKE RLlMMIKlCi

A LATHE OR SOMETHING

IN WAR ^PROOUenOM?

1 KNOW WMUT TH’ BULL a t m ’ w o o d s IS TH INKIN—HE’St r v in * t o f ig u r eVM-IERE HE COULD PUT HER TO KEEP HER OUT OF SIGHT FUR T K DURATION/

WELL. FIGURE IT YOURSELF- SHE'S BEEN IN HERE ' ONE MINUTE r

EIGHT m e n ,EIGHT MINUTES LOST... A THOUS­AND MEN-YOU'RE

MAIHEMXnClAN!

WORGC t h a n a s t r ik e .

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

7-1* ^

66AD, aVR. PUNKle ! THlE 16 APu n y p is c a t o r ia l s p e c im e n .'

WHERE I AN6LEO LASTRu m m e r o n l a k e o<X-»au ci<xIN THE CONGO, WE USED ANCHORS FOR HOOKS — HAR-RUIHPU/AND CAU6HT FISH SO LARGE THE- NATISIES SHINSLCO TH E iR.HUTS w it h Th e s c a l e s .'


Evening Hearld_1944 … · 4 : ^ 'V' ' TWELVE iUiout Town I'AnUiohy G. Salratan, ton of ; and Mn. Vlnoont Salvator* of Walnut *tr**t, v»l» waa horn* the week-end, hi at preaeat

Evening Hearld_1944 … · 4 : ^ 'V' ' TWELVE iUiout Town I'AnUiohy G. Salratan, ton of ; and Mn. Vlnoont Salvator* of Walnut *tr**t, v»l» waa horn* the week-end, hi at preaeat

Induction evening

Induction evening

National Evening

National Evening

9 Druid Temple Crescent, Inverness, IV2€6UT · 2018. 3. 9. · Offers over £279,950 9 Druid Temple Crescent, Inverness, IV2€6UT Well Proportioned Detached 3 Bedroom Bungalow

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Overview of space-ground coordination 1 1. 2015 Dec 15 ( 2 mo): Apogees around 6UT (MMS 12MLT, Phase 1a / THEMIS 23MLT). Northern winter. Europe on dayside,

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Evening Revision

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November Evening

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Crofton House University Evening University and College Information Evening

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 · SCOTLAND The General Teaching Council for Scotland Clerwood House 96 Clermiston Road Edinburgh EH12 6UT Start here A90 (Southbound) Forth Road

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Dev Evening

Dev Evening

BHASVIC HE & Progression Evening 2014 Higher Education & Progression Evening.

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er$ Claim Top Avia- 4 1.00 foods Evening Hearld_1944-07-29.pdfWounded Ride in Double-Decker Jeep (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CE! Germans Report Other ^i^Mian Forces Pene- trat^v^tvian

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Home Page - Bureau of Automotive Repairbar.ca.gov/pdf/accusations/ea-145971_2014_01_23_dec.pdf · 17 for the Bureau's 1991 Mazda 626 wit~6ut performing a bona fide inspection of the

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Parent evening

Parent evening

Evening Hearld_1944 … · . ________ ...y , V About _____nrup win ^ 7:S0 at Predu6tloii rooms in Mrs. Ronald Wadsworth wHI au- pen^ the care of litUarchildren during the World P?ty

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EVENING SELECTION EVENING SELECTION ......EVENING SELECTION EVENING SELECTION VEGETARIAN & FISH OPTION Mon to Fri 12pm - 4pm | £15.95 Sat to Sun 12pm - 4pm | £16.95 Mon - Fri 4pm

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One Enchanted Evening Illustrations by Grant Cowan Enchanted Evening... · One Enchanted Evening Illustrations by Grant Cowan In ‘One Enchanted Evening’, published by Affirm Press,

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Enchanted Evening

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Evening run

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KATUKHAT, nETTBlIBEK M, 1144 Evening Hearld_1944-10-02.pdf · tdURTEEli Manchester Evening Herfild KATUKHAT, nETTBlIBEK M, 1144 "ABoutTown I nfiilur noathly mectinc of Alptn* aociety

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