Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya...

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About Tqtv^ . Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc, who has bofo fMiftwy bar home with her paranta la Canton, la here with " kw husband, and wlU return to Nebraska with her husband, and live hear his base. Pfc. Neyillc is In the Army Air Forces and is stationed in Nebradca. ■ Townsend Club No. 2 will have a setback social and meeting tonight at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Hull. 276 Oakland street. Prises will be awarded the winners and refreshmnta will be served. The meeting and card party is open to all interested. The Kiwanis Club of Manches- ter will hold its last meeting of the seSsonm the Country club on Monday. A committee U at work trying to obtain a meeting pia^e for the winter season. On Mon- day the Klwamahs will hear Jtoger H. Nash, assistant manager ' of Western Union’s Hartford divi- sion discuss ‘'Western Union and Our War Effort.” Walter Quinn U scheduled to furnish the attend- ance prise. \ P vt Miobsal WUUsm Wabrek, formerly of. Mancheatar, was pro- moted to the grads of private first class thU week apd enrolled in the huge B-24 Liberator bomber me- chanics school at Keesler Field, Miss. /■ hir. and Mrs. Harry WelU of Talcottvllle have thelit..pon, 2nd Lieut. James Wells from Fort Jackson, S. C., home on leave for five days. He graduated from O. C. S. at Fort Sill. Okla.’, sijc months ago and has been instnA:- tor at Fort Jackson, S. C., , and has been assigned to another O. C. S. He will leave today for that post someprh^rc in the south. The Manchester Rod and Gun club will hold lU Fall meeting at the clubhouse on Daily road. South Coventry, tomorrow eve- ning. Dinner will be served at 6;30 and the business meeting will be held at elglit o’clock. Kockvillc Lodge of Elks will hold a Fall clambake at the Man- chester Rod and Gun Club’s house in South Coventry on Sunday, Oct. 17. 'Ilie bake will be open to Elks, their^lves or lady Wends, and friends of 1-he Elks members. Cbef, Urbano O ^ o , of Manches- ter, wrlll cater. A games and sporU program has been arranged. Ar- thur W.ilMcFall, of Rockville, is in charge. HALE'S SELF SERVE The Original In New England! FOR SATURDAY Hafe’a Quality BREAD Loef 6 C Pure Lord Lb. 16C Lion, CainatioB, Vaa Camp’s or Sheffield MILK 3c^29e X , SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! BLUE BONNET OLEOMARGARINE At Half Price For Saturday Only! 13c Pound del^liedal flour W illie s 24 H-LK Bag $1.39 2 Pkga. 23c Beardsley’s Peanut Butter \b.'Jn 37c Souerkraut 2 25c Chicken Noodle Soup 3pi«a29c Wheat Gemy One Paekaga M a ^ a Meal for Tiuee Lh .Box 29c Pfcr- 6 c Guldetfs Mustard Llbb^r’l^ PpttedMeW 2 Jara23C Oz. Can 12c Sansweet Prune Juice Ot. Btl. ^ Gaines'Dog Food 2 lb. bog 19c; 5 lb. bog 51c cider Vinegar (Contents). Manchester H erald FRIDAY, SETlElteER 24,1242 t • Every Bond You Brings Peace Nearer—rBuy Yours Todey At Hale’s ,.. Hale’s,, m • At Hale’s,,,, lion Brand 45 Gauge Sheer GhifToii Weight Pahr . \ Camel Hair,Tweeds, and Fleeces. Colors; Nat- ural, Blue, Red, Green, and Brown. Smartly f??!i- ioned in styles you will like. $19.95 to $35 Perfect. iMthig with reinforeed beris and toea fw extra wear. Colors t Rio,-Tan, and Rleh-Suiu Green Stamps With Cash Sales. Buy U. S. War Bonds or Stamps. \ Average Daily Cirealatllim For the Month ot Angnst, 1S4S 8,253 Meotlher of the Aadlt Bnreaa of CIraolattoM ■Asr* ' r- \ - Manchester— A City of Village Charm The Weather Forecast ot U. S. Wisatlier Bnreau Continued cool today; some light rala tonight and moderate winds. * VOL. Lxn., NO. 304 (Classified AdvertlslBg oa Pago Ifi) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1948 (TWELVE PAGES) X PRICE THREE CENTS Germans Announce Quitting Smolensk; Great Evacuation Announced jPlciiiPS In Report Broadcast By DNB; Abandon- ^ ment o f Roslavl Also Reported; Remove All War Plants to West., Hour- Soon Yank Goal Van Raalte Washable ' . v-‘ _' ' ' Fabric Gloves Slip-on styles. ' 6-butW length in new Fall ihades: Brown, Black, Wine^ Beige. A $ X *09 p*** ' Neiv Fall In Genuine Leather or Fabric GaL LOVELY FALL HATS WITH A MEANING Beautiful Collection at Lux Flukes, Ig., 25c Lifebuoy Soap 7c Lux Soa|T^ Swan Soap, Ig., 12c Swan Soap, reg. 7c ihuso, Ig., 24c Roomy Popcb or Ed^Iope styles In Fall shades of Navy, Black, Brown, Red, Tan, Green. Childi«n*fi and Misses’ Hand Bags $ 1.00 to $ 2.98 You wiUJgvfg the fashions this^ seasonffor they are really exciting uhatever type you •oeor so do not hesUq^ to come in and choose '\ ■ ■ itour fall hat noui. , , London, Sept. 25.—(/P)— The German high command announced today that Ger- man troops have evacuated Smolensk, <greatest Nazi base on the Russian central front ^or more than two years. Oh the basis of the German an- nouncement the 'Red Army has won one of Ita greatest vic- tories of the war. EvacuaUon of the city, 210 miles* northeast of threatened Kiev and 230 mUes west of Moscow, was announced In a communique broadcast by DNB and recorded by The As- sociated Piyss. Roalavl Also Abandoned Abandonment of Roslavl. rail town 65 miles southeast of Smo- lensk was also reported in the communique. Col. Ernst Von Rammer, mili- tary correspondent of the Nazi International Information Bureau with the German Armies on the eastern front, said in a dispatch broadcast by DNB that evawa- tion measures had been three weeks ago and that It waa quickened during the past few days while German rearguar«l8 fought a successful defense bat- tic. Von Hanomer said that the Ger- mans had- successfully removed all their war plant to the west, while the communique deolar^ that they had destroyed all military in- sUllaUons in the city. Reports Violent Fighting "In the general front sector west of the railway Junction pi Unecha and south of Smolensk violent defense fighting toalLjjlace and is still going on," the com- munique added. Tfi'e German war bulletin taid that Nazi columns were attacking In the Lake Ladoga region In the Leningrad salient and had repuls- ed Soviet tank-supported counter- attacks on the Murmansk sector In the far north. Strong Russian attacks on Ger- man bridgeheads on the eastern bank of the middle Dnieper river were hurled back with heavy tank losses, the communique ' asserted, and Soviet columns operating north oi Cherkasi were smashed, it was claimed. The fall of Smolensk was re- garded here as one of the most dis- astrous defeats suffered by (Serman forces in the current Russian oflen- ■"sive. Blow ,Vp Bridges and Roads Berlin said Smolensk's evacua- tion was completed early today and that covering forces blew up bridges and Important crqssroada aft»r the last German transport had left the city. ' ^ In the-nine months since Iladgered Red Army’ threwv^back (ConttniMd on Pago\ Eight) Brief Pause ' ToCelebi*ate - ‘ ~ -r, United Aircraft Notes Shipping of 100,000th Air • Cooled ^Engine. Nelson Asserts Ameri can Production to. Be At Least One and .Half Times Axis Output. • ■ , “ “ London, Sept. 25.—-(AV—Donald M. Nelson, U. S. War Production board chairman, told the Allies— and the Axis as well—last night, that United States war industry soon would be completing one mili- tary plane every five minutes. Nelson, speaking at a dinner given in' his honor by the British government, asserted that Ameri- can war productidn this year would be at least dhe and one-half times the combined output b| Germany and Japan. Next year, he prom- ised, It probably will be twice as great. Production Curve Rising Expressing belief that his fig- ures would interest the Germans as well as his immediate audience. Nelson said the United States alone produced 110,000 war planes since Jan. 1,1942, and that the pro- duction curve is still rising. In that same period, America (Continued on PageTn-o) ' '1 Blast ill Mine F^taltol4; Nine Injured Weeping Wives and Mothers''* See Bodies Of Four Brought to Surface; Rescue Halted \ FLATTERmC BRIMS POMPADOURS . GALOTS— BERETS TRICORNS— PADRES TRIMMED WITH OSTRICH FEATHERS FLOWERS - JEWELS^ SPANGLES- VEILS ‘ t ALL THE NEW BRIGHT SHADES BLACK-NAVY-BROWN tilt COM M sMCMMUs Cewie East Hartford, Sept. 25.— —A milestone in/United States avia- tion production hlstoify was made here yesterday afternoon when Pratt A Whitney Aircraft division of United Aircraft Corporation paused' briefly to celebrate the shipment of the 100,000th air-cool ed aircraft engine it Jias produced I since its organization 18 years ago. , Fifteen veteran employes who have remained with the company •aince its formation in 1925 partici- pated with executives and two Army Air Corps and U. S. Marine generals In celebrating the occa- sion. Minersville, Pa., Sept. 25—(jPi— Fourteen men were dead today and nine others injured, one of them rioualy,. aa the result of an ex- plosion that ripped through the fifth level of the Moffett Schrader coal mine, 1,200. feet below the surface, at nearby Forrestvllle, late yesterday. Weeping wives and mothers, huddled around the ahaft leading to the fifth, level of the' mine, saw, the anattered bodies of four of their menfolk brought to the sur- face at 10 o’clock last night. No Indication of Cause Mine officials, who said there was no Indication as to the cause of the blast, reported 10 other bod- ies still underground. Seven of these were identified, while three others were literally tom to bits by the force of the blast. The period of waiting. was lengthened for rtlativea at the mine abaft when all, rescue .opera- tions were ordered stopped last night by Richard Maize, state sec- retary of mines, who said deadly Slack'damp gas >^a spreading through the entire fifth level, en- dangering the lives of rescue workers. Maize said arrangements are being made ^io install a fan to drive out the gas, but a motor to power it has to be brought from Serpnton, Pa., and could not be -expected untiI~Bome time today, ^ e men known to be dead, In- Red Attitude On Post-War Plans Soii^t Seuate Appareutly lu- terested iu Thiuking ,0£ Moscow Before De> cidiug Upou program.* RFaahington, Sept 25—(jP)—The U. S. Senate which ‘ will write America’a ticket in the post-wgr world took on tbia .apparent atti- tude today: Let’s find out what Moscow thinks and wants before deciding on a definite international setup for maintaining the peace. This interest In Russia's views was heightened by the arrival of Admiral William H. SUndley, who ia believed to oe ready to resign as ambassador to the U. S. S. R. He had a date to talk it over with Secretary of State Hull to- day.. Aa Standley returned to the capital, these facts stood out: Favor • Sounding Out Views 1 — A strong trend developed in the Senate Foreign Relations committee to delay action on any declaration of post-war policy un- til the .views of both England and Russia have been sounded out, fully and publicly. Chairman Connally (D., Tex.) Indlclated be lief that "Intemperate" debate now would strain relations by its very frankness. 2— Appointment of a new am- bassador to Russia, possibly Lend- Lease Expert W. Averell Hairi- man, was In the wind, along with selection of an envoy to join the foreign ministers of Britain and Russia In a momentous meeting at Moscow soon. This meeting-Is Intended to pave the way for a, conference of Marshal Stalin, Prime Minister Churdhlll and President Roosevelt. Secretary Hull himself wants to,go but is concerned about the physical rig- ors of such e trip. ' Suma Up Attitude Senator Nye (R., N. D.) summed up the Senate majority attitude plainly: He said he thought Amer- ica should hold up any statement of Ita intentions until after Britain and Russia have made tbelr post- war aims clearer. , This seemed to be the tack the Senate would follow for the present, though some members disagreed with it, notably Ball (R.. Minn.) who de- clared: . . . "What we need is a clear decla- ration of American foreign policy that will help the Moscow coi^cr- ence accomplish some resuts.” The Senate’s attitude quashed any expectations of action soon on the House-adopted Fulbright reso- lution which called upon Congress to record that the U. S. favored post-war collaboration with other nations to stamp out aggression. Higher Taxes Discussed An increase In corporation taxes of, 10 percentage points was re- ported under discussion today as congressional flsclir experts began casting about for new ways of boosting Federal revenues toward $50, 000, 000,000 yearly total. UrgW by Treasury to put $12,- 000,000.000 In additional taxes on top of the 138.000, 000.000 now col- lected annually, Oie House Wayfi and Means committee will go Gun to Keep Japs Out Fifth Ar * Above Hills ay in Naples Plain; Get 19 Transports Take Airfield From Enemy; Nearer Town A machine-gunner on the alert stands guard to protect MarlrtM from an engineering L'-iUslion from Jap snipers or patrols as the mem take much-needed baths in a river on a South Pacific island. Swiss Plan New Curbs On Italians Beaverbrook Piit Back Into Britain’s Cabinet ^ ^ ----- —7 —“ — 7 ——— ’ ---------------- Shuffle I. Deiigued lo Leader Strengthen Govern- ment for Direction of Plans ReiJOl’t Post-War Planning, i' ^ ^ • London, Sept. 25.— (/P)— ; S tP lk e i S Lord Bea.vOrbrook came back j —— into the Briti.sh' cabinet to- Pacific Electric R-ailway day after an ab.sence of 20 months in a shuffle designed to strengthen the govern-i ment for the direction of post-war planning. The news to (C^onanoed on Page Eight) t ■ Urge Lifting . Milk Ceilings paper publisher, one of the most vociferous critics of the gov- emm.cnt since he left his post as minister of aircraft .production al-* most two years ago after a' dis- agreement over the scope of his posiUon, returned as lord privy seal 'but without membership In Prime Minister Winston Cbiirch- lll’s War cabinet As general utility minister hd will assist Churchill with special administrative work and preside over a number of governmental committees concerned with botd war and post-war organization. The appointment of Beaverbrook Was the only one announced.by No. 10 Downing street which occasion- ed any surprise. One of,the major changes was the selection of Sir John Anderson, 61, former lord president of the council, for Jhe post of chancellor of the excheq- uer to succeed the late Sir Kings- ley Wood, who died Tuesday. Sir Klngs|ley was not a member (('ontlnued on Page Two) Eluployefl Called to. Meeting 'as Walkout Enters Second Day. Treasury Balance Senators Draft Tenta- tive Bill to Place Ban on Subsidies. Wahbingtoii, Sept. 25—</Pl The posiUon of the Treasury, Sept. 23: Receipts, $320,445,214.04; ex- penditures, $238,440,566.06; net balance, $15,422,135,848.46. Los Angeles, Scpt.‘ 25- -i^i— Striking employea of the Pacific Electric railway will meet tonight to hear a report from Washington by One. of their leaders as the tie- up of freight and pasMnger Kfvice on the interurban system moved into its second day. Don H. Sheets, vice chairman of the Brotherhood'of Railway Train- men’s Local Grievance committee, stated that William P. Nutter, who has b e^ conferring with Federal officials, would arrive by plane to- day to address the meeting. Nature of Message Not ToM ; Sheets said Nutter told him by telephone to summon the approxi- mately 2.000 strikers to the meet- ing but did not divulge the nature of the message he would give them. The strike, which began Friday at 2 a. m„ has stopped passenger service for 400,000 dally commu- ters in more than 55 southern Call- fermia communities. Union leaders and company .officials agreed that the walkout was almost' 100 pier cent effective in cutting off the system’s passenger transportation. Refusing to Handle Freight A spokesman for the railway .stated that freight \haujing had Australians Now Within Three Quarters of Mile Of Finscliliafen; New Base to Hit Japanese. Allied Headquarters in the Southwest Pacific, Sept. 25.—W —The Finachhafeh airfield has been wrested from the' Japanese, giving Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur a New Guinea base for his planes 75 miles from the enemy’s strate- gically Important bastiqn of New Britain. . . Australians who landed from the sea in the face of mortar and machine-gun fire six miles north o f FInachhafen Wednesday cap- tured the field and now are with- n three quarters of a mile of the town, headquarters reported to- ds., impending capture of ihafen would add 60 more miles W sho'reline--that between Finschlmfen and Lae—to the New Guinea l^)astal region under A1 lied contr Close to\New Britain Bases From Flnschhafcn’s sirfleld.'vn- srrviceable rwently to the Japa- nese because of Allied air pound- ing, It ia an 85\mile flight to the enemy airdrome qf Cape Glouces- ter and 165 miles ta the Gasmata airdrome—New Britain bases guarding the ,tway Up that crea cent-ahaped Island to\ Rabaul, 1 stronghold with three\ airdromes and a harbor capable of accom- modating a good sised flMt Capture of Salamaua airdrome Sept. 11 and the Lae alr\ base Sep.t. 16 has been followed qUlCX fy by incieased fighter and tack plane actUrity over Ne Britain. . Today’s communique reported that fighters,. identified by a spokesman as ' P-40s. dive-bombed installations op the tiny island of Gasmata. Suppl.v Dumps 14et Afire BeauforU. medium bombers, set supply- dumps Afire and ex- ploded ammunition In the Klmbe pgy 'region, which is 150 miles from Rabaul and slightly more than 250 miles from Lae-Sala- meua. Long range fighters previ- ously have moved into this sector. In other air activity reported today, Mitchells swung Inland along the Markham valley beyond positions seized by paratroopers Sept. 5. The bombers dropped many tons of explosives and fired 41,000 rounds of ammunition at Japane.se trying a back door es- cape from the debacle at Lae The Mitchells roamed as far as 20,000 Civil and Mili- tary Refugees Cross! Border; Must Have Valid .Visas in Future. Bern, Switzerland, Sept. 25'—iJF) —A communique announced today that 20.000 civil and military ref- ugees from Nazi-jdomlnatbd Italy have arrived in neutral Switzer- land, but other announcements said immigration bars now would be strengthened, Tlie Swiss newspaper Neue Zuercher Zeitung reported that the Swlas Federal council was op- posed .to unlimlt^ entrance of refugees lest “a precedent be, es- tablished for future waves on other frontiers,’’ ^ Must Hold Valld:,PasAporU Switzerland, which also adjoins Germany, was said to have warned Italians through Its con sulate In Milan that henceforth (Continued on Page Two) Actual Needs Will Measure War Output Join! Attack on Mate- rial and Manpower Waste Announced by Byi/nes; Survey. Looms (Continued ^n Pag*-Eight) (tkwtlBiiMl Pag* Two) •/ - Larger Englna Soon Highlight of the* program was the announcement by Frederick B. Rentachler< chairman of tlnited Aircraft and founder of tta engine division, of production, aoon to start an even larger 'aitd more powerful engine, the characteria- tics of whi<'h must remain secret. . Three e . solidly filled with first and .J shift employes, witnessed the ceremonies held at Rehtachler field at the rear bf the engine plant Around the field were parked military and commer- cial craft powered with Pratt R’hitney engines. ^ , On a ftand aeroaa the front o( the ■peaken' platform stood the tint wasp built by the oompeny, alongaldO the powerful Double Wasp the 100,000th engine. The first delivered 410 horsepower sm Vagn Twok Labor Leader Faces Court -Thomas to Appear’ to Answer Contempt Cita- tion in Te^cas Today.- Austin, Tex., Sept 25— <JP)—Cl€i Leader R. J. Thomas of Detroit ia to appear in District Judge J. Har- ris Gardner’s epurt today to an- swer a citation for contempt of court for hla alleged violation of a- law whle^ prohibits . iioUclting union members without \a Texas license. Thomas, without securing an or-. ganizer’a liebnae, urged oil wofk era at a meeting at Pelly, Tex. Thuraday night to join the Inter national Oil Workers Union (C!lIO) Under Reatrnlnt O i^ At the time ha swka he was un< dsr ordsr from Judge Gardner .taamosartW restraining him from vieUtIng the statute. The order had been asked by Attorney <3en- 'eral Gerald Mann after Thomas ^ had intimated he lntcnded.«to test (Coatiansd Faga' T ws I l Washington, Sept. 25-^(/P) — A bipartisan bloc of aenators from dairy atates,' opposing Federal aul^ sidles, demanded today that retail milk price ceilings be lifted to en- courage production. - ' The group hea drafted a tenta- tive bUl that ap'ecifically would ban milk subsidy and would direct the administration to authoriiSe higher conaumer price ceilings 'where necessary to bolster sagging output. Militant lawmakers pro- pose tb carry (^ia fight to the floor of the Senate. 1 • Senator Aiken (R-Vt) paid that, unless Congress Intervenes, “it la apparent that the administration la determined upon a 4ubaidy course, despite the opposition that has coma from members of (Congress and producers.” Feed Plaii In Operation Soon The administration la praparing to put a feed subsidy plan In oper- ation aoon. Itrwaa reported, end congreselonal opponenta of the move arranged to meet Monday to draw finally the restrictive legisla- tion which they plan to offer, Aiken said he. understood ,that War Food Administrator Marvin Jonea had conceived a subsidy plan, pradicatgd upon Incraased load costs, that would nat milk producers about 25 cants > hun- dredweight more than they riovr re- ceive. "By the govemment'a own fig- ures, this'-.wouldn’t. cover the in- crease in production costa,” he .eonteadaik Radio-Telephone Hookups Seen Possible After War New York, Sept. 25 —-(/PA-Radio-".householders may have, In the fu- telepbone hookups loom as a posal-1 ture. blllty for'post-war householders. ' Even now, In some sections, of the United States, telephone con- versations are being jumped across gaps where there a.re no poles and no wires. That Information was divulged today by John Mills, an executive of the Bell laboratories and author of several books on electrical sub- If js broad system of radlo-tele- phohe were planned, experts say, a whole series of technical ques- tions W ’ould arise. . Scores of new radio u-ave lengths have been discovered and employ- ed, .adding broad highways of ether communications to space formerly used. But whq will control these ether lanes? And who will dole out per> mits for tkelr use? For Instance, television may re" (Continue^ on Page lElght) Fii*e Me^naces Many Homes —" 'Vf~' Iiiriiinp Gasoline FloRs Through Storm Sew ers' in Ashland, O. Bulletin! Ashland- 0 „ Sept. 25.—</P/— Firemen .from nine .cities brought under control today burning gasoline that surged from two derailed tank cars, flowed Into storm sewers, de- stro.ved a rubber conipany and railroad facilities, and threat- ened many homes In this northern Ohio city 6f 15,000. There was no Immediate esti- mate of the loss. Washington, Sept. 26 — tual strategic needs, aa deter- mined by a Joint Army-Navy com- e In the Ught of battlefrpnt report, hereafter will be the yard- stick tar war industry production. The jmnt attack on material and manpovw waste was announced yesterday py James F. J**' mobilization director, at the White House. He made known that the survey commUi®*- ordered by President Roosevelt, already haa been put tq wokk by ' the joint Army and Navw chiefs of ataff. Two men each froin the Army and Navy make up the committee. With critical s h o ^ g e r in man- power and material, w® must see that we produce only what we need and that the waste, uhavoldably present in war. is kept t<r.a mini- mum,” said a statement frqm the president, made public by BjTnes The war mobilization director laid special emphasis on the shift- ing of manpower to production of materiel most urge.ntly neede4 with particular refert*nce to the ever-growing demand for -alr- planes. Byrnes also recalled the over- filled military warj-houaea with which this nation ended the la.st war and -said the Constant adjust- ment of production to military de- velopments would be deslghed to avoid a repetitlgn, in so far ds pos- sible. Savings of cash as well as labor Furious Day and Night Offensive Supported By Heavy Artiller) Barrages and Resisted. By Nazi Tanks' as Well As Strong Gun Etn- placements; Enemy Cornered in Corsica. Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Sept. 25— (/P)-r-Licut Gen. Mark VV. Clark’s Ameri- can Fifth Army has fought its way. onto hills looking down on the plain of Naples in a furious day and night offensive supported by heavy artillery barrages and resist ed by German tanks as well as strong gun emplacements. Allied headquarters stated today.. Mean- while, Allied fighters shot down 19 Junkers-52 transports in an- other sweep against the hard- < pressed enemy's air-evacuatl0(|-i| movement from Corsica whers French patriots and regulars and American Rangers were pressing ] him into a tight corner. 10 More Planes Damaged At least 10 more of the evMUa? tion planes were damaged in the I great air battle off hietpric 'Elba in which R.A.F. Bcauflgbtere laid siege to the German-held tip of I the island and trapped the Nazil air fleets just as th^. did off Tu- | nisia and Sicily. The planes were crowded with I technicians and key men. ^ Allied reports said two of the seven | •other air transports shot down the .day before bad 100 men crammed I into them. I Struggling forward over > ter-1 rain so difficult that pack mnMl-| were used extensively to carry Up j guns and ammunition. General I Clark's met)., gained a foothold on I the top 'O f mountains extending| from Vesuvius and Pompel in| their drive on Naples. In the words of the headquar- ters spqkesman the Allied treopal could watch "our air forcesl knocking hell out of enemy com- munications In the area below." Reports from the front said thol (Continued Pnge BigM), Flashes! (Lnta BoUettns ot the (FI Wlsa) j (Continued on Page Eight) Loss in Blaze Is S4,000,000 jecta. • . "We don’t know how far the ex- Cf « !nta^‘iw’’*’uTjt^i^abry i quire 4.000.000 kllocycje. of space L" “ ciuV^wund T^en. .lain, i to project mw sound -and Image we may find It ebmmerclally prac- we have always used ticable radio telephone when engineering considerations indicated that to be the best method. Instead of wire. Wire Links More Secret ■ ‘There is more e w w y in wire connections between'' telephones, becauee once you place a mpaeage- on the air It is hound to spread out And that is why the radio- telephonie does not appear at this time to be ready for popular us- age.” ••Walkie-talkie” and police radio ■ystama ara tw^ veraiona of what and message. This same apace can be used to handle 12.000 telegraphic code meaaagea. or 1,000 peraon-to- person telephone calls, Mills said. DejeUton Will Be DilllcuR —li-AKill be difficult for any gov emment agency or commercial group to decide which vbhlcle of communication should get the lion'a ahare of the alrwavea* The pubUc, itaelf. meet authori- ties agree, wlU help decide which proven advancements .in radio, teievlaion, telegraph and telephone will come forward with a rush aftac the wax. . Ashland. O., Sept. 26. — Burning gasoline from two derailed tank cars flowed through -storm sewers of Ashland’s Eaat Side early today aa firemen of nine cities and civilian defense volunteers fought to control the spread .pt flames mensduig many homss in this city of 15,000 population. * The fire started Iste last night when two derailed tank cars In an Erie railroad freight train explod ed and Set eight other cars ablaze Blazing gasoline poured into the streets and storm aewers. Police SergL L. V. Young said flames quickly destroyed the near- by * Eagle Rubber Co., the Eric’r pSrtAmger depot and freight eta' tloh, two restaurant buildings anil ■lx parked automobiles. Flaming fuel swept, along an East Side creek end damaged s Y. M. C. athletic field. It waa not determined immrai' oMbr whether anyone was laiursd, t Niiie Firemen liijurecj Battling Warehouse Fire at New Haven. New Haven. Sept. 25.—(F)—The fire in the windowless, fireproof fur and clothing warehouse of the Yale Cold Storage Corporation waa still burning te^ay gfter almost 24 hours, with the owner. Benjamin T. Lasaman, eatimstlng hia loss at $4,000,000. Nine fremen were either treated at the scene or hospitalized. During (the blaze, firemen bi"6ke five-foot .holes through the brick walla with pneumatic drills to let out the fumes, Nine companies of firemen bat- tled the blaze which they called the most baffling in the city’s his- tory. Coalenti Bora Furiootly' The bulKUng U fireproof Itself but the contents burned furiously. Michael McDonaugh, a flremafi. (CMUansfl eii Pace Btakt> Body Founjl la Shallow Orava Thompsonvllle, SepL The body bf a man Identigea polloe •• BonclU* ThompsonvUle, wise fonad to d ^ J a l a shallow grave in a woote MiM leal Examiner Frank F. 8imeaMO| said the man had been shot tfc the right cheek and eXpresaed belief that the vlcthn war - alive when burled. tramping through the woode die covered the body. Police eald hoys told them that the b ^ ws still warm. The boys, B m and Hugh McKay and Joseph Walter Kasperzak. whose a range from 12 to 16 years, a nearby home for shovels to e#f plete the gruesome, task and h* lied police. » • • l,abor Retains 3laj«rlty Meillhgion, New Zealand, SepI ..5 ._(/p/_The*.Labof party go* ment of Prime Mtolrter Peter Fra-j ■er retained Its majority la r* 'ment although it lost nine m today’s election, the final showed tonight. Results Ijibor party 48 seats. NaUonaUs party 85, and Independent two. Kunianla .Necking "Tfeuce .Madrid, Sept. 25—</H»— B ej^r some clearly of German orlgll circulated here l.oday that reF(a| sentaUves of the ernnw'nt .are nejcoUatliiE lied repreiwntatlvea at .^nKT Turkey, for an nruilstice. The manlans first attempted, the ports said, to omit the Ru and negotijale only U"lth t ^ ern powers, but, falling la is agreed to meet the trI-power resentatives. - • * * I'uU-Scale Operation Beportad Stochholid. Sept. 25—(F>—A I dapest dispatch te the aewspr Svenska Dagbladet said t o ^ 1 a full-scale military operatlea under wav against Oermaa Nar.1 satellite troop# la Yaa by a force 180 .00 Qttrong uadetj lied command, 'rha dispatch ^ the action had reached lha where tt cpold ao Wager m sidered guerrilla warlare, Msf .j Ha di^Mlrbea said the were mahlag retaforeeasesta 1 DalmaUaa araa ia aa gala eaatraL Nazi maaden admit hewarer. patches said, that Vi foreae hoM atrmig / -•-I.— -‘Aq iiait.*- fflfrii'ffAhitiiCi/rTiii

Transcript of Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya...

Page 1: Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc,

About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc, who has bofo fMiftwy bar home with her paranta la Canton, la here with

" kw husband, and wlU return to Nebraska with her husband, and live hear his base. Pfc. Neyillc is In the Army Air Forces and is stationed in Nebradca.

■ Townsend Club No. 2 will have a setback social and meeting tonight at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Hull. 276 Oakland street. Prises will be awarded the winners and refreshmnta will be served. The meeting and card party is open to all interested.

The Kiwanis Club o f Manches­ter will hold its last meeting of the seSsonm the Country club on

Monday. A committee U at work trying to obtain a meeting pia^e for the winter season. On Mon­day the Klwamahs will hear

Jtoger H. Nash, assistant manager ' of Western Union’s Hartford divi­

sion discuss ‘ 'Western Union and Our War Effort.” Walter Quinn U scheduled to furnish the attend­ance prise. \

P v t Miobsal WUUsm Wabrek, formerly of. Mancheatar, was pro­moted to the grads o f private first class thU week apd enrolled in the huge B-24 Liberator bomber me­chanics school at Keesler Field, Miss. / ■

hir. and Mrs. Harry WelU of Talcottvllle have thelit..pon, 2nd Lieut. James Wells from Fort Jackson, S. C., home on leave for five days. He graduated from O. C. S. at Fort Sill. Okla.’, sijc months ago and has been instnA:- tor at Fort Jackson, S. C., , and has been assigned to another O. C. S. He will leave today for that post someprh^rc in the south.

The Manchester Rod and Gun club will hold lU Fall meeting at the clubhouse on Daily road. South Coventry, tomorrow eve­ning. Dinner will be served at 6;30 and the business meeting will be held at elglit o’clock.

Kockvillc Lodge of Elks will hold a Fall clambake at the Man­chester Rod and Gun Club’s house in South Coventry on Sunday, Oct. 17. 'Ilie bake will be open to Elks, their^ lves or lady Wends, and friends o f 1-he Elks members. Cbef, Urbano O ^ o , of Manches­ter, wrlll cater. A games and sporU program has been arranged. Ar­thur W.ilMcFall, o f Rockville, is in charge.

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The WeatherForecast ot U. S. Wisatlier Bnreau

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VOL. L x n . , NO. 304 (Classified AdvertlslBg oa Pago Ifi) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1948 (TW ELVE PAGES)X

PRICE THREE CENTS

Germans Announce Quitting Smolensk;Great

Evacuation Announced j P l c i i i P SIn Report Broadcast By DNB; Abandon-

ment o f Roslavl Also Reported; Remove All War Plants to West.,

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Childi«n*fi and Misses’ Hand Bags $ 1.00 to $2.98

You wiUJgvfg the fashions this seasonfforthey are really exciting uhatever type you•oeor so do not hesUq^ to come in and choose '\ ■ ■ itour fall hat noui. , ,

London, Sept. 25.—(/P)— The German high command announced today that Ger­man troops have evacuated Smolensk, <greatest Nazi base on the Russian central front

^or more than two years. Oh the basis of the German an­nouncement the 'Red Army has won one of Ita greatest vic­tories o f the war. EvacuaUon of the city, 210 miles* northeast of threatened Kiev and 230 mUes west of Moscow, was announced In a communique broadcast by DNB and recorded by The As­sociated Piyss.

Roalavl Also Abandoned Abandonment of Roslavl. rail

town 65 miles southeast of Smo­lensk was also reported in the communique.

Col. Ernst Von Rammer, mili­tary correspondent of the Nazi International Information Bureau with the German Armies on the eastern front, said in a dispatch broadcast by DNB that evawa- tion measures had been three weeks ago and that It waa quickened during the past few days while German rearguar«l8 fought a successful defense bat- tic.Von Hanomer said that the Ger­mans had- successfully removed all their war plant to the west, while the communique deolar^ that they had destroyed all military in- sUllaUons in the city.

Reports Violent Fighting "In the general front sector

west of the railway Junction pi Unecha and south of Smolensk violent defense fighting toalLjjlace and is still going on," the com­munique added.

Tfi'e German war bulletin taid that Nazi columns were attacking In the Lake Ladoga region In the Leningrad salient and had repuls­ed Soviet tank-supported counter­attacks on the Murmansk sector In the far north.

Strong Russian attacks on Ger­man bridgeheads on the eastern bank of the middle Dnieper river were hurled back with heavy tank losses, the communique ' asserted, and Soviet columns operating north oi Cherkasi were smashed, it was claimed.

The fall o f Smolensk was re­garded here as one of the most dis­astrous defeats suffered by (Serman forces in the current Russian oflen-

■"sive.Blow ,Vp Bridges and Roads Berlin said Smolensk's evacua­

tion was completed early today and that covering forces blew up bridges and Important crqssroada aft»r the last German transport had left the city. '

In the-nine months since Iladgered Red Arm y’ threwv^back

(ConttniMd on Pago\ Eight)

Brief Pause ' ToCelebi*ate

- ‘ ~ -r ,United Aircraft Notes

Shipping o f 100,000th Air • Cooled ^Engine.

Nelson Asserts Ameri can Production to. Be At Least One and .HalfTimes Axis Output.

• ■ , “ “London, Sept. 25.—-(AV—Donald

M. Nelson, U. S. War Production board chairman, told the Allies— and the Axis as well—last night, that United States war industry soon would be completing one mili­tary plane every five minutes.

Nelson, speaking at a dinner given in' his honor by the British government, asserted that Ameri­can war productidn this year would be at least dhe and one-half times the combined output b| Germany and Japan. Next year, he prom­ised, It probably will be twice as great.

Production Curve Rising Expressing belief that his fig­

ures would interest the Germans as well as his immediate audience. Nelson said the United States alone produced 110,000 war planes since Jan. 1,1942, and that the pro­duction curve is still rising.

In that same period, America

(Continued on PageTn-o)' '1

Blast ill Mine F^taltol4; Nine Injured

Weeping Wives and Mothers''* See Bodies Of Four Brought to Surface; Rescue Halted

\FLATTERmC BRIMS

POMPADOURS . GALOTS— BERETS

TRICORNS— PADRES

TRIMMED WITH OSTRICH FEATHERS FLOWERS - JEWELS^ SPANGLES- VEILS

‘ t

ALL THE NEW BRIGHT SHADES BLACK-NAVY-BROWN

tilt COMM s MCMMUs Cew ie

East Hartford, Sept. 25.— —A milestone in/United States avia­tion production hlstoify was made here yesterday afternoon when Pratt A Whitney Aircraft division o f United Aircraft Corporation paused' briefly to celebrate the shipment of the 100,000th air-cool ed aircraft engine it Jias produced

I since its organization 18 years ago., Fifteen veteran employes who

have remained with the company •aince its formation in 1925 partici­pated with executives and two Army Air Corps and U. S. Marine generals In celebrating the occa­sion.

Minersville, Pa., Sept. 25— (jPi— Fourteen men were dead today and nine others injured, one of them

rioualy,. aa the result of an ex­plosion that ripped through the fifth level o f the Moffett Schrader coal mine, 1,200. feet below the surface, at nearby Forrestvllle, late yesterday.

Weeping wives and mothers, huddled around the ahaft leading to the fifth, level of the' mine, saw, the anattered bodies of four of their menfolk brought to the sur­face at 10 o’clock last night.

No Indication of Cause Mine officials, who said there

was no Indication as to the cause of the blast, reported 10 other bod­ies still underground. Seven of these were identified, while three others were literally tom to bits by the force o f the blast.

The period of w aiting. was lengthened for rtlativea at the mine abaft when all, rescue .opera­tions were ordered stopped last night by Richard Maize, state sec­retary of mines, who said deadly Slack'damp gas >^a spreading through the entire fifth level, en­dangering the lives of rescue workers.

Maize said arrangements are being made ^io install a fan to drive out the gas, but a motor to power it has to be brought from Serpnton, Pa., and could not be

-expected untiI~Bome time today, ^ e men known to be dead, In-

Red Attitude On Post-War Plans S o ii^ t

Seuate Appareutly lu- terested iu Thiuking

,0£ Moscow Before De> cidiug Upou program.*RFaahington, Sept 25—(jP)—The

U. S. Senate which ‘ will write America’a ticket in the post-wgr world took on tbia .apparent atti­tude today:

Let’s find out what Moscow thinks and wants before deciding on a definite international setup for maintaining the peace.

This interest In Russia's views was heightened by the arrival of Admiral William H. SUndley, who ia believed to oe ready to resign as ambassador to the U. S. S. R. He had a date to talk it over with Secretary of State Hull to­day..

Aa Standley returned to the capital, these facts stood out:

Favor • Sounding Out Views1— A strong trend developed in

the Senate Foreign Relations committee to delay action on any declaration of post-war policy un­til the .views o f both England and Russia have been sounded out, fully and publicly. Chairman Connally (D., Tex.) Indlclated be lief that "Intemperate" debate now would strain relations by its very frankness.

2— Appointment of a new am­bassador to Russia, possibly Lend- Lease Expert W. Averell Hairi- man, was In the wind, along with selection of an envoy to join the foreign ministers o f Britain and Russia In a momentous meeting at Moscow soon. This meeting-Is Intended to pave the way for a, conference of Marshal Stalin, Prime Minister Churdhlll and President Roosevelt. Secretary Hull himself wants to ,g o but is concerned about the physical rig­ors of such e trip. '

Suma Up Attitude Senator Nye (R., N. D.) summed

up the Senate majority attitude plainly: He said he thought Amer­ica should hold up any statement of Ita intentions until after Britain and Russia have made tbelr post­war aims clearer. , This seemed to be the tack the Senate would follow for the present, though some members disagreed with it, notably Ball (R.. Minn.) who de­clared: . . ."What we need is a clear decla­ration of American foreign policy that will help the Moscow coi^cr- ence accomplish some resuts.”

The Senate’s attitude quashed any expectations o f action soon on the House-adopted Fulbright reso­lution which called upon Congress to record that the U. S. favored post-war collaboration with other nations to stamp out aggression.

Higher Taxes Discussed An increase In corporation taxes

of, 10 percentage points was re­ported under discussion today as congressional flsclir experts began casting about for new ways of boosting Federal revenues toward

$50,000,000,000 yearly total. UrgW by Treasury to put $12,-

000,000.000 In additional taxes on top of the 138.000,000.000 now col­lected annually, Oie House Wayfi and Means committee will go

Gun to Keep Japs Out Fifth Ar*

AboveHillsay in

Naples Plain; Get 19 Transports

Take Airfield From Enemy; Nearer Town

A machine-gunner on the alert stands guard to protect MarlrtM from an engineering L'-iUslion from Jap snipers or patrols as the mem take much-needed baths in a river on a South Pacific island.

Swiss Plan New Curbs

On Italians

Beaverbrook Piit Back Into Britain’s Cabinet

^ -----—7 —“ —7———’----------------

Shuffle I. Deiigued lo LeaderStrengthen Govern­ment for Direction of Plans ReiJOl’t Post -W ar Planning, i' ^ ^• London, Sept. 25.— (/P)— ; S t P l k e i S

Lord Bea.vOrbrook came back j — —into the Briti.sh' cabinet to- Pacific Electric R-ailway day after an ab.sence of 20 months in a shuffle designed to strengthen the govern-i ment for the direction of post-war planning. The news

to

(C^onanoed on Page Eight)t ■

Urge Lifting .Milk Ceilings

paper publisher, one of the most vociferous critics of the gov- emm.cnt since he left his post as minister of aircraft .production al-* most two years ago after a' dis­agreement over the scope of his posiUon, returned as lord privy seal 'but without membership In Prime Minister Winston Cbiirch- lll’s War cabinet

As general utility minister hd will assist Churchill with special administrative work and preside over a number of governmental committees concerned with botd war and post-war organization.

The appointment of Beaverbrook Was the only one announced.by No. 10 Downing street which occasion­ed any surprise. One of,the major changes was the selection o f Sir John Anderson, 61, former lord president of the council, for Jhe post of chancellor of the excheq­uer to succeed the late Sir Kings­ley Wood, who died Tuesday.

Sir Klngs|ley was not a member

(('ontlnued on Page Two)

Eluployefl Called to. Meeting 'as Walkout Enters Second Day.

Treasury Balance

Senators Draft Tenta­tive Bill to Place Ban on Subsidies.

Wahbingtoii, Sept. 25—</Pl The posiUon of the Treasury, Sept. 23:

Receipts, $320,445,214.04; ex­penditures, $238,440,566.06; netbalance, $15,422,135,848.46.

Los Angeles, Scpt.‘ 25- -i^i— Striking employea of the Pacific Electric railway will meet tonight to hear a report from Washington by One. of their leaders as the tie- up of freight and pasMnger Kfvice on the interurban system moved into its second day.

Don H. Sheets, vice chairman of the Brotherhood'of Railway Train­men’s Local Grievance committee, stated that William P. Nutter, who has b e ^ conferring with Federal officials, would arrive by plane to­day to address the meeting.

Nature of Message Not ToM ;Sheets said Nutter told him by

telephone to summon the approxi­mately 2.000 strikers to the meet­ing but did not divulge the nature of the message he would give them.

The strike, which began Friday at 2 a. m„ has stopped passenger service for 400,000 dally commu­ters in more than 55 southern Call- fermia communities. Union leaders and company .officials agreed that the walkout was alm ost' 100 pier cent effective in cutting off the system’s passenger transportation.

Refusing to Handle FreightA spokesman for the railway

.stated that freight \haujing had

Australians Now Within Three Quarters o f Mile Of Finscliliafen; New Base to Hit Japanese.Allied Headquarters in the

Southwest Pacific, Sept. 25.—W —The Finachhafeh airfield has been wrested from the' Japanese, giving Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur a New Guinea base for his planes 75 miles from the enemy’s strate­gically Important bastiqn of New Britain. . .

Australians who landed from the sea in the face of mortar and machine-gun fire six miles north o f FInachhafen Wednesday cap­tured the field and now are with- n three quarters of a mile of the

town, headquarters reported to­ds.,

impending capture of ihafen would add 60 more

miles W sho'reline--that between Finschlmfen and Lae—to the New Guinea l^)astal region under A1 lied contr

Close to\New Britain BasesFrom Flnschhafcn’s sirfleld.'vn-

srrviceable rwently to the Japa­nese because of Allied air pound­ing, It ia an 85\mile flight to the enemy airdrome qf Cape Glouces­ter and 165 miles ta the Gasmata airdrome—New Britain basesguarding the ,tway Up that crea cent-ahaped Island to\ Rabaul, 1 stronghold with three\ airdromesand a harbor capable of accom­modating a good sised flMt

Capture of Salamaua airdrome Sept. 11 and the Lae alr\ base Sep.t. 16 has been followed qUlCX fy by incieased fighter and tack plane actUrity over Ne Britain. .

Today’s communique reported that fighters,. identified by a spokesman as ' P-40s. dive-bombed installations op the tiny island of Gasmata.

Suppl.v Dumps 14et Afire BeauforU. medium bombers,

set supply- dumps Afire and ex­ploded ammunition In the Klmbe pgy 'region, which is 150 miles from Rabaul and slightly more than 250 miles from Lae-Sala- meua. Long range fighters previ­ously have moved into this sector.

In other air activity reported today, Mitchells swung Inland along the Markham valley beyond positions seized by paratroopers Sept. 5. The bombers dropped many tons of explosives and fired 41,000 rounds of ammunition at Japane.se trying a back door es­cape from the debacle at Lae The Mitchells roamed as far as

20,000 Civil and Mili­tary Refugees Cross! Border; Must Have Valid .Visas in Future.Bern, Switzerland, Sept. 25'—iJF)

—A communique announced today that 20.000 civil and military ref­ugees from Nazi-jdomlnatbd Italy have arrived in neutral Switzer­land, but other announcements said immigration bars now would be strengthened,

Tlie Swiss newspaper Neue Zuercher Zeitung reported that the Swlas Federal council was op­posed .to unlimlt^ entrance of refugees lest “ a precedent be, es­tablished for future waves on other frontiers,’’ ^

Must Hold Valld:,PasAporU Switzerland, which also adjoins

Germany, was said to have warned Italians through Its con sulate In Milan that henceforth

(Continued on Page Two)

Actual Needs W ill Measure

War OutputJoin! Attack on Mate­

rial and Manpower Waste Announced by Byi/nes; Survey. Looms

(Continued ^n Pag*-Eight)

(tkwtlBiiMl Pag* Two)

• /- Larger Englna Soon

Highlight o f the* program was the announcement by Frederick B. Rentachler< chairman of tlnited Aircraft and founder of tta engine division, of production, aoon to start an even larger 'aitd more powerful engine, the characteria- tics o f whi<'h must remain secret.. Three e . solidly filled with first and .J shift employes, witnessed the ceremonies held at Rehtachler field at the rear b f the engine plant Around the field were parked military and commer­cial craft powered with Pratt R’hitney engines. ,

On a ftand aeroaa the front o ( the ■peaken' platform stood the t in t wasp built by the oompeny, alongaldO the powerful Double Wasp the 100,000th engine. The first delivered 410 horsepower

sm Vagn Twok

Labor Leader Faces Court

-Thomas to Appear’ to Answer Contempt Cita­tion in Te cas Today.-Austin, Tex., Sept 25—<JP)—Cl€i

Leader R. J. Thomas of Detroit ia to appear in District Judge J. Har­ris Gardner’s epurt today to an­swer a citation for contempt of court for hla alleged violation o f a- law whle^ prohibits . iioUclting union members without \a Texas license.

Thomas, without securing an or-. ganizer’a liebnae, urged oil wofk era at a meeting at Pelly, Tex. Thuraday night to join the Inter national Oil Workers Union (C!lIO)

Under Reatrnlnt O i ^A t the time ha sw ka he was un<

dsr ordsr from Judge Gardner .taamosartW restraining him from vieUtIng the statute. The order had been asked by Attorney <3en- 'eral Gerald Mann after Thomas

had intimated he lntcnded.«to test

(Coatiansd Faga' Tw sIl

Washington, Sept. 25-^(/P) — A bipartisan bloc of aenators from dairy atates,' opposing Federal aul^ sidles, demanded today that retail milk price ceilings be lifted to en­courage production. - '

The group hea drafted a tenta­tive bUl that ap'ecifically would ban

milk subsidy and would direct the administration to authoriiSe higher conaumer price ceilings 'where necessary to bolster sagging output. Militant lawmakers pro­pose tb carry (^ia fight to the floor of the Senate. 1 •

Senator Aiken (R -Vt) paid that, unless Congress Intervenes, “ it la apparent that the administration la determined upon a 4ubaidy course, despite the opposition that has coma from members of (Congress and producers.”

Feed Plaii In Operation Soon The administration la praparing

to put a feed subsidy plan In oper­ation aoon. Itrwaa reported, end congreselonal opponenta of the move arranged to meet Monday to draw finally the restrictive legisla­tion which they plan to offer,

Aiken said he. understood ,that War Food Administrator Marvin Jonea had conceived a subsidy plan, pradicatgd upon Incraased load costs, that would nat milk producers about 25 cants > hun­dredweight more than they riovr re­ceive.

"B y the govemment'a own fig­ures, this'-.wouldn’t. cover the in­crease in production costa,” he .eonteadaik

Radio-Telephone Hookups Seen Possible After War

New York, Sept. 25—-(/PA-Radio-".householders m ay have, In the fu- telepbone hookups loom as a posal-1 ture. blllty for'post-war householders. '

Even now, In some sections, of the United States, telephone con­versations are being jumped across gaps where there a.re no poles and no wires.

That Information was divulged today by John Mills, an executive o f the Bell laboratories and author o f several books on electrical sub-

If js broad system o f radlo-tele- phohe were planned, experts say, a whole series of technical ques­tions W’ould arise.

. Scores of new radio u-ave lengths have been discovered and employ­ed, .adding broad highways o f ether communications to space formerly used.

But whq will control these ether lanes? And who will dole out per> mits for tkelr use?

For Instance, television may re"

(Continue^ on Page lElght)

Fii*e Me naces Many Homes

—" 'Vf~'

Iiiriiinp Gasoline FloRs Through Storm Sew ers' in Ashland, O.

Bulletin!Ashland- 0 „ Sept. 25.—</P/—

Firemen .from nine .cities brought under control today burning gasoline that surged from two derailed tank cars, flowed Into storm sewers, de- stro.ved a rubber conipany and railroad facilities, and threat­ened many homes In this northern Ohio city 6f 15,000. There was no Immediate esti­mate of the loss.

Washington, Sept. 26 — tual strategic needs, aa deter­

mined by a Joint Army-Navy com- e In the Ught of battlefrpnt

report, hereafter will be the yard­stick tar war industry production.

The jmnt attack on material and m anpovw waste was announced yesterday py James F. J**'mobilization director, at the White House. He made known that the survey commUi®*- ordered by President Roosevelt, already haa been put tq wokk by ' the joint

Army and Navw chiefs of ataff. Two men each froin the Army and Navy make up the committee.

With critical s h o ^ g e r in man­power and material, w® must see that we produce only what we need and that the waste, uhavoldably present in war. is kept t<r.a mini­mum,” said a statement frqm the president, made public by BjTnes

The war mobilization director laid special emphasis on the shift­ing of manpower to production of materiel most urge.ntly neede4 with particular refert*nce to the ever-growing demand for -alr- planes.

Byrnes also recalled the over­filled military warj-houaea with which this nation ended the la.st war and -said the Constant adjust­ment of production to military de­velopments would be deslghed to avoid a repetitlgn, in so far ds pos­sible.

Savings o f cash as well as labor

Furious Day and Night Offensive Supported By Heavy Artiller) Barrages and Resisted. By Nazi Tanks' as Well As Strong Gun Etn- placements; Enemy Cornered in Corsica.Allied Headquarters, North

Africa, Sept. 25— (/P)-r-Licut Gen. Mark VV. Clark’s Ameri­can Fifth Army has fought its way. onto hills looking down on the plain of Naples in a furious day and night offensive supported by heavy artillery barrages and resist ed by German tanks as well as strong gun emplacements. Allied headquarters stated today.. Mean­while, Allied fighters shot down 19 Junkers-52 transports in an­other sweep against the hard- < pressed enemy's air-evacuatl0(|-i| movement from Corsica whers French patriots and regulars and American Rangers were pressing ] him into a tight corner.

10 More Planes Damaged At least 10 more of the evMUa?

tion planes were damaged in the I great air battle off hietpric 'Elba in which R.A.F. Bcauflgbtere laid siege to the German-held tip of I the island and trapped the N azil air fleets just as th ^ . did off Tu- | nisia and Sicily.

The planes were crowded with I technicians and key men. Allied reports said two of the seven |

•other air transports shot down the . day before bad 100 men crammed I into them. I

Struggling forward over > ter-1 rain so difficult that pack mnMl-| were used extensively to carry Up j guns and ammunition. General I Clark's met)., gained a foothold on I the top 'O f mountains extending| from Vesuvius and Pompel in| their drive on Naples.

In the words of the headquar­ters spqkesman the Allied treopal could watch "our air forcesl knocking hell out o f enemy com­munications In the area below."

Reports from the front said thol

(Continued Pnge B igM ),

Flashes!(Lnta BoUettns ot the (FI Wlsa) j

(Continued on Page Eight)

Loss in Blaze Is S4,000,000

jecta. • ."We don’t know how far the ex-

Cf « !n ta ^ ‘iw’’* ’uTjt^i^abry i quire 4.000.000 kllocycje. of space L" “ c iu V ^ w u n d T^en. .la in , i to project mw sound -and Image we may find It ebmmerclally prac-

we have always usedticableradio telephone when engineering considerations indicated that to be the best method. Instead of wire.

Wire Links More Secret ■‘There is more e w w y in wire

connections between' ' telephones, becauee once you place a mpaeage- on the air It is hound to spread ou t And that is why the radio- telephonie does not appear at this time to be ready for popular us­age.”

••Walkie-talkie” and police radio ■ystama ara tw^ veraiona of what

andmessage. This same apace can be used to handle 12.000 telegraphic code meaaagea. or 1,000 peraon-to- person telephone calls, Mills said.

DejeUton Will Be DilllcuR —li-AKill be difficult for any gov emment agency or commercial group to decide which vbhlcle o f communication should get the lion'a ahare of the alrwavea*

The pubUc, itaelf. meet authori­ties agree, wlU help decide which proven advancements .in radio, teievlaion, telegraph and telephone will come forward with a rush aftac the wax. .

Ashland. O., Sept. 26. —Burning gasoline from two derailed tank cars flowed through -storm sewers of Ashland’s Eaat Side early today aa firemen of nine cities and civilian defense volunteers fought to control the spread .pt flames mensduig many homss in this city of 15,000 population. *

The fire started Iste last night when two derailed tank cars In an Erie railroad freight train explod ed and Set eight other cars ablaze Blazing gasoline poured into the streets and storm aewers.

Police SergL L. V. Young said flames quickly destroyed the near­by * Eagle Rubber Co., the Eric’r pSrtAmger depot and freight eta' tloh, two restaurant buildings anil ■lx parked automobiles. Flaming fuel swept, along an East Side creek end damaged s Y. M. C. athletic field.

It waa not determined immrai' oM br whether anyone was laiursd, t

Niiie Firemen liijurecj Battling Warehouse Fire at New Haven.New Haven. Sept. 25.—(F)—The

fire in the windowless, fireproof fur and clothing warehouse of the Yale Cold Storage Corporation waa still burning te^ay gfter almost 24 hours, with the owner. Benjamin T. Lasaman, eatimstlng hia loss at $4,000,000.

Nine fremen were either treated at the scene or hospitalized.

During (the blaze, firemen bi"6ke five-foot .holes through the brick walla with pneumatic drills to let out the fumes,

Nine companies o f firemen bat­tled the blaze which they called the most baffling in the city’s his- tory.

Coalenti Bora Furiootly 'The bulKUng U fireproof Itself

but the contents burned furiously.Michael McDonaugh, a flremafi.

(CMUansfl eii Pace Btakt>

Body Founjl la Shallow Orava Thompsonvllle, SepL

The body bf a man Identigea polloe •• BonclU*ThompsonvUle, wise fonad t o d ^ J a l a shallow grave in a w oote M iM leal Examiner Frank F. 8imeaMO| said the man had been shot tfc the right cheek and eXpresaed belief that the vlcthn war - alive when burled. tramping through the woode die covered the body. Police eald hoys told them that the b ^ ws still warm. The boys, B m and Hugh McKay and Joseph Walter Kasperzak. whose a range from 12 to 16 years, a nearby home for shovels to e#f plete the gruesome, task and h* lied police. » • •l,abor Retains 3laj«rlty

Meillhgion, New Zealand, SepI ..5._(/p/_The*.Labof party go* ment of Prime Mtolrter Peter Fra-j ■er retained Its majority la r* 'ment although it lost nine m today’s election, the final showed tonight. Results Ijibor party 48 seats. NaUonaUs party 85, and Independent two.

Kunianla .Necking "Tfeuce.Madrid, Sept. 25—</H»—Bej^r

some clearly of German orlgll circulated here l.oday that reF(a| sentaUves of the ernnw'nt .are nejcoUatliiE lied repreiwntatlvea at . nKT Turkey, for an nruilstice. The manlans first attempted, the ports said, to omit the Ru and negotijale only U"lth t ^ ern powers, but, falling la is agreed to meet the trI-power resentatives.

- • * *I'uU-Scale Operation Beportad

Stochholid. Sept. 25—(F>—A I dapest dispatch te the aewspr Svenska Dagbladet said t o ^ 1 a full-scale military operatlea under wav against OermaaNar.1 satellite troop# la Yaaby a force 180.00Qttrong uadetj lied command, 'rha dispatch ^ the action had reached lha where tt cpold ao Wager m sidered guerrilla warlare, Msf .j Ha di^Mlrbea said the were mahlag retaforeeasesta 1 DalmaUaa araa ia aa gala eaatraL Nazi maaden admit hewarer. patches said, that Vi foreae hoM atrmig

/

-•-I.— -‘Aq iiait.*- fflfrii'ffAhitiiCi/rTiii

Page 2: Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CUNN., [SATURDAY, SEKl'EMBER 25, 1948

[2 PlanesHour Soon

- > Yank feoal(OmHIbM ( khd Pa f* Oae)

praduead 60,000 tanka, 53,000 acout can and carrian and 1,100,000 truolu and trailera, Nelaon aaid, aa wall as more than 31,000,00<1 dead- wai|ht tons of merchant vessels and 3,000,000 displacement tons of Naval vessels. ' '

Snough arUllary and ammuni­tion has been produced in the Unit­ed States to, "let us fire 2,000 shots at every Axis soldier,'* he disclosed.

Brief Pause""*T o Celebrate

(Ooatinaed from Pafa One)

While its giant brother produces MOO horsepower.

Top Reached in August The most interesting fact dis­

closed during the speaking pro­gram was the statement of Gen­eral Manager H. Mansfield Horner that during August of this year the anployes produced 5,000,000 horse­power, "more aviation horsepower bum has ever been turned out in one month by any organisation at any time, at any place in the world."

Me expanded on this to say that since President Roosevelt called for 50,000 airplanes in May, 1040, the company has produced 100,000,-

. 000 horsepower. Another sig^nill- cant fact which he disclosed, was

' alnca that same memorable date the management has been able to raduce the cost per horsepower by SO per cent. Explainmg this he aaid that "On the basis of August production that means that we aaved the government—and that

' means you and all the other tax- hajrars . nearly 20 millions -of dol-

' Mrs in that one month."Appreciation Expressed '

Appreciation o f the military ■‘ianncea for the vital partnership played by men and women of the production line toward gaining the offmislve were expressed by Gen. Roy 8. Geiger, director general of M i^ e Corps aviation, and Gen. X. 8. Perrin, deputy chief of air staff for the V. 3. A. A. F.

Kugene E. Wilson, president of United Aircraft presided at the program an^ Henry J. Cudworth, aenior employe, imke representing the original employes of the com- pany.

North End Traffic Jam Becdiise of False Report

' J^orth Main street from ' North School street to North street, was crowdei^ with au-' tomobiles this morning. It was at first thought a funeral 6( some prominent person was being held.

Investigation of conditions resulted in dlscpverlng that a report had gone out that there was butter at Joseph Lucas' store. * I

The report was untrue. I

Weddings

Personal NoticesIn Memoriam

In.memory ot Domentek Mini-, euoci who died Sepiember 1C, 1941.

Oono from us but lesvlnx memories Ooath esn never take away;

Mamories that wll) always linxer While upon this earth we stay.

Mrs. Luey MlnIcuccI and Family

Card of Thanks, Wa wish to thank all;our friends

.for the many deeds of kindness shown us at the time, of the death at our husband and father. We are very grateful for the beautiful floral placaa and to . all who loaned the cat of their cars.

Mrs. George H. Crawford . and Family

B eaverbrook Back In Cabinet Post

(Clontinned from Page One)

of the war cabinet but Sir John will retain his post on that select board.

Richard Law, 42, Wa.s moved up frOtS undersecretary of the For­eign Office to minister of state and will* be given the responsibility for Foreign Office work concerned with post-war planning. Law led the British delegation at the Unir ted Nations Food, conference at Hot Springs, Va., last spring.

Three other changes were li^ volved in the shoffie. '

Viscount Qranbome becomes secretary of state for dominion af­fairs and I’etalns his post m leader of the Mouse of Lords. Maj. Clemr ent Attlee assumes the office of lord president of the council apd continues as deputy prime minis­ter. R. G. Casey, who has been minister of ’state, now becomes minister of state resident In the Middle East.

The Canadian-born Beaverbrook, often called "Britain’s little bea­ver,” Is popular In Washington and Moscow.

He has held five government posts in Churchill's administration —minister of production in 1040- 41, minister of state for a few weeks in 1942, minister of supply in 1941-42 and then for a brief period,- minister of production. When he retired from the last post he gave ill health aa hla. reason.

Insisted on lAnd Attack One of Ihe chief differences be­

tween Beaverbrook .(ujd the gov­ernment was his insistence upon a land attack on western Europe. A t one time his demands were so insistent that, he was criticised in the House of Lords for trjdng - to force the government’s hand.

He veered sharply on April 20 when he said that he waa satisfied with the government’s policy.-

*rhese appointments were an­nounced today;

Parliamentary undersecretary of state for foreign affairs, G. H. Hall, M. P.

Financial aecretaiy to the Ad­miralty, J. P. Thomas, M; P.

Lord commissioner of the Treas­ury, N. A. Beechm^, M. P.

Contrite Postcript Added

Oklahoma City'.—UP) — Beneath two gaping holes scisaored by the censor, Miss Rebecca Richards read this message from her fiance: “I love you.” And a postcript by the contrite censor: "So do I.”

The hummingbird Is onlybli-d, known to fly backwards as well as forwards.

Walters-Werner Miss Elizabeth Minnie Werner,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil .Werner of 182 West Center street, will be married this afternoon to Corporal Edward Willialh Walters, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reimer,' Jr., of 307 East .Middle "Turnpike. The ceremony - will be pertoraed at three o’clock at the Concordia , Lutheran, Church'. The pastor. Rev. Karl Richtisr. will use .the double ring service.

or Albert Pearson will give a bfief organ recital as the guests are assembling and will accom­pany the soloist, Bernard' Cam- -pagna, who will aing “At Dawn- irig’ ’, and "Because." Palms, ■ferns and fa ir flowenn'will form the setting for the bridal,

Mrs. Ernest J. Tureck of West 'Center street, sister of the bride will be matron of honor, and FrOd E. Werner, her brother, will be best man for Mr. Walters. Serv­ing J as ushers will be Ernest - J. ■,'lSlreck. Robert E, Werner, cousin of the bride, both of this town.

The bride who will be given in marriage by her father will (wear a gown of ivory duchess alipper satin, fashioned on cla.sslc prin­cess lines, the sweetheart neck­line accented with satin cording, and the gored skirt terminating in a short train. Her full leijigth veil ' 'f bridal Illusion will fall from a tiara o f Orange blossoms and she will carry a shower bou­quet o f Starlite rosea and ateph- anotis.

The matron of honor will he gowrned in oak leaf gold taffeta, designed with a peplum of the taffeta and bouffant skirt. She will wear a matching hat of plumes and cdfry an arm bou­quet of Talisman roses.'

The mother of the bride will be attired -kwroyal blue velvet, with matching acceseorles, and the bridegroom's mother, royal blue crepe, with accessories to match. Both mothers will wear corsages of TaliflAaan roses.

A reception for 60 relatives and close friends at the Manchester Country Club will follow the cere­mony. Fall flowers and' foliage will be used for the decorations.

The bride will wear for traveling a blue velveteen euit, terlse feather hat and matching accessorlei and corsage of Starllto roses. She is a graduate of Manchester High school and Hartford secretarial scliool and is employed by Watkins Brothers. Inc.

Tha bridegroom is a graduate of Manchester Tratle achooj and is now stationed at Camp Kilmer, N. J. His gift to the bride was a compact. To his best man he gave- a military set and to ■ the ushers, keycaaes. The bride’s gift to the bridegroom was a pen anO pencil sat, and to her matron of honor she presenter's gold brooch.

Park St. Bridge In Beltei^ Shape

Blast ill M ine Fatal to 1 4 ; N ine Injured

(Continued from Page One)

Crucifix Turiib Toward Honor Roll.

Miss .Marlon Olson

^FUELOILDIAL 8^00

MORIARTY BROS.

Repairs were made on the Park street bridge yesterday. Tlie bridge ie to be rebuilt as soon‘as the necessary Iron can be secured, but, in the meantime the planking on t)ie bridge ami the covering was in l id condition. The planks were nailed down yesterday and after this’ Was done a coating o f rock, sand and tar was-plac**! “ ver the floor of the bridge. This was rolled with the result that there la a big Improvement.

Tough 'Hombres On Rosters

Port Hueneme, Calif.—(4'i—On the Navy stevedore battalion ros­ters: Ensign Charles A. Hale, Knoxville. Tenn., and Ensign Wil­liam T. Hardy, Hermosa Beach, Calif.

A dsSomewhere, in or around .Manchester, there is 'someone 'who

wants what you have to sell or hatdfor sale somethiug' you are,- anxious to purchase.

Get Together Via ClassifiedsRates: 11 cents a line per one insertion, 9 cents a line per thr^e

insertions, 7 cents a line per six inseiiions.e

B A . __

Write advertisement on this Form, placing one word in each space. Count five

average words to each line. Mail with Check — Money Order ur-Stump3.

Hager-OlsonMi -''i'cflon Anna Olson, daugh­

ter of ; 'h andMrs. John I. Olson of 12 Ja-UsOn street, will become the hr;do of Russell Perry Hager, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hager of Providence, R. I., this af­ternoon at three o'clock at the Emanuel Lutheran churChr Thft pastor. Rev. Thorsten—Gustaf.son who will officiate will use the double ring service. Palms and pompoms will decorate the chan­cel. • ^

The traditional bridal music will be played by Burdette Hawley, who Will accompany the soloist. Miss Eleanor Berggren. cousin of the bride. Miss Berggren's num­bers will be "O Promise. Me’’ and “Because.”

Miss Jean'Arm Hughes of West Roxbury, Ma.ss.. classmate of the bride at Simmons College will be maid of honor, and Pfc. Thomas Forsythe ot Providence. R. I., clarrme.te of the “bridegroom will be best man,^;tI5ie ushers will be Trclnee John I. Olson, Jr., of the Navgl Reserves, Pfc. Kenneth Mc- Keown of Buffalo. N. Y „ Leon H. FoUett, Jr, of Providence and Louis Fle'-hhein o" t’-re same city.

The bri'-’e who ' ’ I be given in marriage by her will weara gown of ivory s- :' \ with yoke ofmarqiil.sette a;i1 ,■----1 r- '’ - ’ ;. Herveil of i'iu.'-.lon will bc*held in place with a ■ i " ’ 'et cap of see,l prr.rls. “*er b .: '-'t bouquet will be comnoc- ed of v/!iite roses, stephanotis and Wrightll.

Miss Hughes will be gowned in yellow satin and tulle, the bodice v'ith sweetheart neeb) ne, and full skirt of the tulle. She \yill wear

matih Jig floral heat’dreas and short veil r.r'.l cerry an arm bou­quet of 'Tal’sr.iEn t.oces.

The mother of the bride will wear plum crepe with black acces­sories and the bridegroom's mother, aqua crene with dvbonnet accesf arie.s. Both mothcr5 will wear gardenia corsa,je's, |

The ceremony will be followed by i reception for 150 guests in ■

ilmqniiel church parlors which [ have been decorated artistically with palms, pomnoriis and season- al garden flowers.

The bride has chosen a traveling ensemble consisting of a red suit white blouse, black -accessories and orchid corsage. The young' couple will make their home at 074 Hunt­ington avenue, Boston, Mass, and will re eive their friends after Oc­tober 1. .»

The bride waa graduated from Manchester High school. She re­ceived her B. S. degree from Sim-* mons College and attended Sim-f Rions School of Social Work one year, returning to study for her Master’s degree on a Red Cross soholarship.

The brldegrootfi ia a graduate of Providence public- elementary and secondary schools and of Bates CMUegei where he received hia B.A. degree, his M.A. from the Unlver* sity of Illinois, Ph.D. from the same college. He was assistant in biology atKthe University of New Hampshire, did research work at the U. of P. and Leland Stanford, Jr. University in California. He was Sksistant teacher of anatomy at Tufte College Medical School and It now in th^ .U . S. Army studying medicine at Tuft’s Medi­cal school, Boston. He is an active member of Phi Sigma (biology) and Sigma X I,' (science) honor fraternitie.8,\ Genetic Society America, and the American Asso- ''datipn-^for the Advancement of Science. '— ^

The bride's g ift to her maid of honor wae gold earrings, and to the soloist, white kid gloves. The bridegroom gave to hiai'best man and ushers . furlough bags' and fountain pens.

eluding the four brought to the surface and seven still in the mine are: Robert Thompson, Mi­chael Stanko, George Bobriok, Michael Liptok, John Dando, Ar­thur Miller, Robert Edwards, Al­bert Levechauskas and Joseph Dl- Blase, all o f Minersvllle, and Steve Keyaock, of Forrestville, and August Felty, of, Pottsville.

The nine injured men . were tak­en to a hoapilal in.nearby Potts? vllle, most of them auffeciu.from burns, bruisps and .'shook.^;James Connelly, Forrestville, Is the only one reported to be in serious con­dition, , ' ,

Others, in the 'hospital are George Tracey. Forrestville; Ernest Treacott, G e o ^ Naster, Barney MelUshoskey and Donald Brown, all of Minersvllle. John Shemansik; Joneatowm, waa burn* ed. but was removed to his home after being brought to the Sur­face.

Rescuers Ready for .Action'Rescue squads from the U. 8.

Bureau ^ f Mines and crews from nearby collieries arrived at the mjne late last night and are standing by' ready for action - as soon as the black damp can be blown out.

The mine employs approximate­ly 600 men but only 200 were at work at the time of the explo- aion.

Swiss PlauNew Curbs

O n Italiar

Parishioners of St. Rocco’s Catholic church at Glen Cove, N. Y kneel before a crucifix, supposedly immovable, which has turned pnd Inclined slightly toward an honor roll of men in the service. Calling' this "a phenomenal thing,” the Rev. Dante Del Fiprenteilo, pastor, said " It might have been caused by the weather warping the woods."

(Continued from Page One)

only those who possess valid pens-j ports a^d^yisas could cross the border.

Meanwhile, the Italian arma­ment industry has. been placed un­der German control.

A dispatch said a Nazi dircctoi will be named by the (Sermai armament industry that head­quarters will be set up in Mllai and that a decree will be pub­lished forbidding sale of steel stocks by Italian Industry.

Make AU Important DecleloneThe dlspstch pointed out thal

despite all the talk of the nei Musaolin^ government, Nazi mili­tary authorities continue to mak< all important decisions.

The dispatch added that thi ’Nazi command ordered soldiers to| respect the property of Italians 11 they remain peaceful; wa'rnei that every act of'sabotage or ac-l tive or passive resistance would call forth reprisals,, forbade in­creases in wages iuid prices, and! guaranteed malptenaifce of pres-| ent food rations.

A Chiasao diSpatqh eaid that| headquartere for Republican Fas­cism* would be established at I Brasohi palace in Rome and that women's and university units ef| the party were to be reorganized.,

I A b o u t ■To™Deaths

Mrs. Harriet L. Thomen. Mrs. Harriet L. Thbmen passed away last evening at 8:16 at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mra Clarence Bid- well, 272 Main street, with whom she made her home for several years. Mrs. Thomen bad. been in lU health for some time.

Services will be held at the Wat­kins f'uifijral Home at 2:30 p. m. Sund".;-.‘'Tlev.. Earl Furgeson of the North Methodist "church officiat-r Ing.

FuneralsRicliard .Matchett

The funeral of Richard Matchett, former Manchester resident who died Monday in Tuezon, Arizona, will be held tomorrow afternoon « t 3:30 at the Thomas G. Dougan Funeral home. 59 Holl street.

Rev. \V. Ralph Ward, Jr., of ths South Methodist church will offl- ciate and interment will be in Oife East cemetery.

Let YoUr "E " Bonds Buy Yankee Subs.

Horipicil (NotesAdbiitted yesterday: TJre. Aman­

da \Jaling, Putnam: TIrs. Sophie Barring. 6 Main street.‘ Admitted today: Mrs. Marjorie Peterson, East Middle Turnpike.

Discharged yesterday: Mrs. Frances- -Yost, 264 North Main .street: 'Mrs. Anna Kupchunos, Rockville: Richard McMuIIin, Jr., 97 Center street: Amand De Fo.sse, .Stafford Springs; Grelg -Mba. 124 North School street; Miss Jean B’air, West Hartford; Mrs. Martha Basden, V/Ullmantlo.

Discharged today: Mrs. Lorraine Hahn, 55 Durkin street; Norman Ki-atzke, Rockville.

Births:' Today, a son- to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna, 529 Middle Turnpike east: a . son. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neron, 176'Spruce street ahd a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kearns, 220 Middle Turnpike east,

Baldwin Heads Committee

Hartford, Sept. -4,—(/t) . — Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin heads the list of 19 prominent Connecticut residents named by Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau yester­day to the .^new: Connecticut War Finance committee, which will di­rect the general program of the Third W ar. Loan drive which starts next l^ursday.

The four groups o f the Memorial Hospital Women’s Auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon \^t two o’clock at the Memorial bdspital.

All members of Temple ^ th Sholom who have not already meis reservations for the High Holld-y, are requested to be at the syna- gogub-stomorrow' morning at 11 o’cloewifor that purpose. The High Horlday conimittee will be there at thaKhour.

A special busplesa meeting of the Second Gengregational Church, Inc., has been called^'.for Friday evening, October 1, at 7^0 for the purpose of voting on altarations, and transacting any othei\busi- neas. X

AU members of *remple Beth directors of tlje Men’s Club of St. Bridget’s church held last night, plans were made for the first meet­ing of the club which iS to be licid In the church hall a week from to­morrow. Walter Leclerc, the president, named members of the officers and directors last night to arrange for a program to be given that night and a l^ to be ready to report on plant for the winter ac­tivities.

Aviation Cadet Clarence G. Ma- ron has been assigned to the 69th Army Air Forces Flying Training Detachment at Courtland Army Air Field, Courtland, Alabama.

Pvt. Ernest Islieb, of 24 Madi.son street, bas been assigned to Lehigh University where, as a member of the Army Specialized Training unit, he will begin his'study of en­gineering on October 11. The course wlU continue for 12 weeks.

Miss beraldin^ Siilith. of 698 Middle Turnpike, esist, has been sworn Into the Women’s Reserve, U. S. Naval Reserve, as ah appren­tice seaman in the enlisted quota of the "Waves.’' ' She is the-daugh­ter of Mr. and.Mrs. Matthew Smith and attended Manchester High and Deland, Fla., High Khools; Shq was employed by the Pratt A 'Whit­ney Aircraft division as an inspec­tor before entering service. .■ She has been assigned to the. training school at Hunter College, Bronx, N. Y. . ' ‘ ,

Dam p W it h e r F or-T obacco Crop

It has been too cold the last two days to take dbwn tobacco al­though it rained yesterday morn­ing and the day was damp. The to­bacco that ia now ready to take down is the field grown. It was harvested by most of the growers by Sept. 8 and in. some cases the rain and damp weather had'result- ed in a'good proportion of it being taken down by September 20. This is one of the earliest dates for tak­ing down of the. tobacco.

As a result of the 'progress shown this year some of the grow­ers are now getting ready to sell their 1942 crop which is in ware­houses. Samples are being taken fiom the different, boxes and sub­mitted t6 the buyers.

> , -V

i^aj^ar LeaderFaces Court

(Continued'Yram Page'One)

.after hla S400

the new Texas Pelly .speech.

Thomas 'lA.-as arroste- Pelly address and pi bond on a cmrge of i members without a card, day Judge'Gardner cited appear today.

The labor leader sajd in Dallas last night he would coine here to­day.

I/cave Dirt}' Dishes

C h i c a g o . —The thieves who broke into Mrs. ’ Anne Sinicki’s apartment, she told police, were most unmannerly. Not only did they steal clothes and kitchen uten. sits Mrs Sinicki valued at $850, but they stayed long enough to pre­pare a dinner from food In tee ice bdx. And. Mrs. Sinicki complain­ed, thc.v left all the dirty dishes for her to wash. ,

-You can snag a Jap with your War Bond purchase—maybe sev­eral Japs. When you lend $18.75 to Uncle Sam. the money will buy almost 450 yards of barbed wire.

E njoyable Parly F or R ecent Bride

Gets Her Answer

Seattle—(/P)—Mr. and Mrs. -Sam­uel C. Hbrner„ in a downtown restaurant, thought they sa flames in the neighborhood whpra they lived. Worried Mrs. Horner hurried to a ’phone: called home. A harried fireman answered: "LadV. I don’t knpw what number this is. There’s a Ifre here andj'm too busy to talk.’'' Damake: $1,500. ^

W id o w s o f H o roo t EnKst

*

w

«

■ 1r

. y * 'r

■

Mrs. Frank Hatak, the former Mias Rose Ollnack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gllnsck bf Mountain Road,.. Glastonbury, was honored with s miscellaneous shower Isst 'night, given at the Highland Park Community (Jlub by her sister. Miss Adeline Gilnack, who was maid of honor for her sis­ter when she was married to Frank Hatak of Vernon at the Bucking­ham Congregational church on September 1.

The bride waa seated under an umbrella with colored streamers to open her choice collection of gifts. Dancing, music and games follow­ed, and a feature of tee refresh­ments was a beautifully decorated shower cake, surmounted by a pink umbrella.

Rations Snspended for 16

Hartford, Sept. 4.—()P)— Sixteen motonsts, charged with violating the pleasure driving ban before it waa lifted, had their rations sus­pended St hearings before Com­missioner Richard T. Steele yester­day. Four other chargee were dis­missed and 10 continued:

U. a. ShriM C«|W K m*T w wMswia l Mi rias Cerys hewn an f i h a w s f the V. 8. Ma- ^ Oerys HraMSh Xeipm at CsaiB'LiieaMk Nsv Blwr. H. 0.

are UMMeasal Ava BeewA toR, imew e# tha W a llslar Otha U Rsttn, aad Mvata lUsaheth L. B w i, wMmt af tha M aMajor Henry T. Bred- Major Rogers was killed ia aeflen tai tha Senih.weet Paelfle and Major Elrod was killed the last dsy ef setiea at Wake Islsad. .Msjer Bred sad Captain Frank C. Tharfn are eredited with staklag a Jap eraisar with be as be drefpid fcaai a Oniauun W8deaU

WMC Director Post Ojirn

'New Britain, Sept. 4.—KA9—Ap­plications for New Britain area di­rector of the War Manpower com­mission close Sept. 18, tee U. 8. (Jivll Service commission an­nounced last night. The post is open to those with "broad, exten­sive, practical'* bxperience in la bor, government or buylness, and pays ^4,000 a year.

Let Your "E ” 'Bonda Buy liaakse Saba

.E

DANCEMANCHESTER C

SPORTS CENTERWellj Street

Sat. Night, Sept. 258 to 1l2. .

Modern and Old Fasblitned Formerly Held At" Miller’s Hail

Peter Miller,-Prompter.\ Good 'Bme (or Vonng «nu OMt

U iTODAY AND SUNDAY

_____ ^- n c k T g j j g

Ir .Y a te sPLUS:

SI BUCK*!

MONDAY and TUESDAY"LAD Y OF BURLESQUE*'“ "OM AHA TR A IL "

FREE ADMISSION— MONDAY ONLY — TO ANYONE PURCHASING

A WAR BOND AT THIS THEATER

SUN.

* ■THE SAME SHOW.

WARREN WILLIAM “PASSPORT TO SUEZ”

BUY A W AR BOND

A t THIS THEATER M O N D A Y “

AND RECEIVE A FREE ADMISSION

FORMONDAY’S SHOW

Regular jddiplsslon Prices without Bon)l

ENDS TODAY:“SO PROUDLY WE HAIL”PLUS; "H E NR Y ALpRlCH

8W IN08 I T ’

LiT[''/."''5hOW -.10.

SUfEH A R T F O R D

SATrSUN.fmap2s-26

O N S T A G B .^

. WORLDS M A S T L R _M A G I C I A N

> ' - L WONDER SHOWI II • iMriR-NATfONM AM

N o iV oAND HER

mYSTERY

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER* CONN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,194*"XT'-

[In c e n t iv e

S e e n

P a y P la n

a s D e s i r a b le

Kot'kvilleLewis R. Chapniad

84». RoekvUle

Local LegionP ost as H ost!

Dilworth-Cornell Post, the Amer­ican Legion, will be host tonight to the Hartford County Legion. Charlea McCabe, of Windaor, iej County Prealdent and he will be in charge of tonight’s meeting.

Following tee business session there will be refreahmenta t6r the { local Post membera and their Coun- ty guests.

I Receives Strong Boost Because ofGreat Ne­cessity for Better Use Of Manpower.

By •lanies Marlow and George ZIelke

Washington, Sept. 25.-r-(jv-The Incentive pay plan as a means of increasing war production received

of its strongest boosts tela week because of the great need for | more production and better use of manpower.

Labor, management and tee na­tion could all benefit from a prop- eriy designed plan, said John W. Nickerson, director of the Manage­ment Consultent division of tee War Production board.

Standards Ha%'e To Be Set Ificcktlve pay is extra pay given

a Worker above his agreed upon regular wage for extra output through extra effort. Standards have to be set before incentive pay is given.

In general that production stand­ard would be the amount of work performed . per unit of time-—say in an hour—by a normal, qualified woi l^r under normal condition*- To make it click, management and labor would have to gree on what was standard. .

That the problem rtf agreeing iiphn standards can be a continued and changing process was made clear by Nickerson when he .said;

"The plan should provide for the changing o f production standards whenever changes in methods, ma­terial. equipment or other control­ling conditions are made in the operation represented by the standards.”

For Instance: The standard per worker producing cylinder heads in WYZ plant is 15 per hour. He gets extra pay for ail heads above 15 he turns out.Always Seeking Better Methods

But a wide-awake plant is al­ways seeking better production methods and XYZ finds shortcuts

I through mechanical '''x^mprove- ments. The plant ^then claims that is heads an hour should be pormai and that thfe worker .shou'd not be given incentive pay for tee 10-cyllnder increase over the previous standard.

The worker might in turn deny Irnproved management methods accounted for all of, the 10-cylin­der increase, that his extra ef­fort was responsible for at least five. New standards would have to be agreed upon through studies made.

• j. Nickerson said teat practical production

Vocal SoloistSteaks Assist

B ond D rive

MIm P n r t OieMoln

M in Pearl Gleaecke, ot Bolton, will lend her talent to boost the

One Bi'ings $875 in Rockville; Total in Sales About $5,000.

Rockville, Sept. 25.— (Special) —A flva pound steak brought tee price of $875 in War Bond pur­chases at tee Rockville War Bond Rally held ^ d a y evening in the . Sykee Auditorium, f llte highest bidder was Miss Riite Al­len who purchased tee steak for a War Bond in that amount. A sec­ond steak waa sold for $850 for W to Bonds to Mrs. George Rider. Several pounds of butter were al­so auctioned off with the top price being $3()0. 'The total sales were about $5,000.

No little amusement was caused when tha steaks and but-* ter were brought fiifb 'tee audt torlum guarded by two policemen in uniforisi. Ralph Gibson was the auctioneer. '

The chairman 'for the town of

Q uisling Cabinet \Split D eveloping

Stockholm, Sept. ,25-^(4P)— A wide-open split appeared to be developing today In tee forces of Vidkun Quisling on tee third an­niversary of his taking oysr tee Norwegian govsrnmant under tea auspices ot Adolf Hitler.

Information reaching tha Nor­

wegian legation in Stockholm from Norway Indicated teat five of .tee sight members of his csb- lhat were ready to resign after s dispute.

The split was said to have been precipitated by Elvino Blehr, min­ister of food and supplies, who submitted s memorandum which declared that Quisling’s state of emergency decree of Aug. 16 had created "an cxtriaordinarlly bad impression on members o f the government."

G enerals ArgueA bout Corsica

New York, Sept. 25--(J9— Broadcasting from* Algiers, Don Hollanbeck, NBC corresponiient, quoted "reliable sources” last night as revealing teat Generals Henri Giraud and Charles Ds- Gaulla' engaged In a heated con­

troversy over tee conduct of tee Corsican campaign, with'^DeGaulle shouting:

"You stole my Ckirslcs.” 'The argument, it was said, end­

ed with DeGiulle attempting to have Giraud removed as French commander in chief.

Hollenbeck said DeGaulle waa angered by what he felt was an unfair attitude on Glrsud’s part toward. Italian help in tee drive to ouet Nazi troops from the French island.

AUUK OOFRAM (Knows Aa l|Mau ASut)

SPERrrUAL MJEDIUM , Seveutb Dauglitar at a Saeaatli Sws

BoraWttkaVaa Readings Daily, iaatodlag •■■Say* 9 A. M. to » P. M. Of By Appetaf- Gient. In the Servtea af tba Pap- pie for SO Tears.169 Chnrch Street, Hartford, OodR*

Phoae S-tSM

Read Herald Advs.

___ JiaJisale of bonds and stamps at the Vernon, Laurence F. Dillon, urged second Bond and Stamp Rdlly to {he audience to rid in reaching be held Wednesday evening at'The the quota of $1,221,000 which hadCommunity Hall, Bolton Center, under the sponsorship of tee' Ladies of Saint Maurice.

Mias Glesecke haS chosen to sing Ronald’s ”0 Lovely Night” with a violin obligate by Mrs. Howard C. Chase, also of .Bolton. For her second number Miss Giesecke will sing "The Little Damozel” by Novello.

Mrs. Howard C. Chase will also be a feature of the fine entertain­ment arranged for the evening and will play violin solos "Liebessreud” by Kreisler and "Interme.Zzo.”

The Army band from the unit stationed at Manchester will pro­vide music for danenig during the evening. Other entertainers will include': Miss Elda Fiora of Bolton in songs: Mr. and Mrs. Renato Cocconl iii a skit;-a monologue by Mrs. Frank Peggioll and other popular entertainers.

Admission to the rally will be by the purchase of fift” cents or more in. stamps. An authorized agent '.'/ill be present to issue bonds of all denominations.

Mrs. Daniel Halloran, woman chairman of the town, states that Bolton’s quota for tee third war loan drive is $2,C^ and she has hopes of fine co-operation through­out the to\yn in going over the quota soon. ,

New B ooks Aildeclwherer _______ standanl’’

should "be dweloped from detailed! ^ T ’ * itime studies and teat ’ ’ril avail- A t L l i e i i e V L l O r a r Vable” scientific and engineering j ability should be used.Detailed. Studies Require TimeOne tridustrlal engineer, recent­

ly i^ d toe usual detailed otudies in a large plant whdre there are thousands of operations requires six months to a year.

There would not be time now for teat kind of study nor would there be available enough experts If all plants suddenly decideA to put in an Incentive plan. Nlcker- aon made allowance* for that when arid ”ril availably* ex-

* *^ 'c V Ume ia short, Nickerson pointed out tee possibility of stand­ard measurements by plants in- atead of by Individuals. .

This probably would have t ^ e Arrived at, on a quota basis, 'This might be an example:

Two plants, A and B. ploying llOOO workers In the same town, turn out . cylinder hieads. Plant A produces 500 a mopth. Plant B pfodiices only 250 because management meteoda are poor. WduM Ha.ve to Reach Higher Mark

l l i e government might have to I decide that 500 cylinder heads a

mon{h was- standard for bote planU and before Plant B workers could participate in an incentive pay plan cylinder production there would have to reach 500 a month.

Now. although workers fn Plant B might be Just as anxious aa Plant A workers to make incentive pay, they would be deprived of the I chance till their jnafiagement ini proved productloq.'methods.

I f a- quota were, not established, 'then workers in Plspt A •ctually Would be penalized for all the good Wrork they had done before because they might be so efficient teat in­creasing output above 500 a month .would be almost impossible. At tee eame time — without a quota 'method—workers .In Plant B would be . getting incentive pay for every cylinder head above thcir< originat 1 0.

been'assigned. Mayor* Raymond E. Hunt also apoko, stating teat while a. good showing had besn made there was . g considerable distance to go. .

The program opened with se­lections by the Coast Artillery band of Manchester which 'was also heard at .Intervals during tee evening. The' .principal address was given by Albert E. Waugh of the University of Connecticut. Ralph H. Gibson waa chairman for the formal part of the pro­gram with Billy Reeves of Wlnd- sorvllle SB msster of ceremonies for tee entertainment. This in­cluded dance numbers by stu­dents of the Mariey and Coffey dance studios, tenor solos by Arch Daley of Hartford, xylophone fe- lections by Anthony Obrlght «* Manchester. ,

The program concluded with comedy cooking school. There were gifts presented by mer­chants, but tee first cake mixed by tee two "cooka” was a failure. This led to a drive for the sale of lionds and stamps to secure th* right kind of "dough” and tee cooks soon produced s victory cake with flags flying, and colored lighted candles.

Har\est Festival The Rockville Methodist church

will obseive Sunday, September C8 and Wednesday. September 29th as their Harvest Festival.

Sunday will be featured with an appropriate service at 10:45 a. m. when the pastor. Rev. A. F. War- i.ig will preach a Harvest Sermon

special music.^1. .. ■’’ nd there will beNew books in the Mary Cheney attending will bring their

Library are as follows: | ’ offecing? of> fruit,- vege~tables, preserve. , etc., with which thiu church will be decorated.II

Non-klctlonClick, Carl, Three Times

'S .;."' N.!;;! .»!!',j:cy B.. The 'WAACs; Wilklng, S.V. and Cushman, D. J., ^est Yourself for a War Job. Duncan, 1. R.-. | ■■ .evening, starting with a parish

1 noon and evening for those brlng- I ing their donations. A. get to-

Prcdlcta October Attack

Needles and Pins; Dunlop. H, P I.,et’s Arrange Flowers: French. .1. L., eti; Great Sea Stories; Good­man, Jack, ed. Fireside Book” -of Dog Stotle.s; Mason. Van Wyck, ThV Fighting American; Benct, S, -V.. Western. Star; Adams, J. T., ed. Atlas of American History: Yost, Edna. American Women of Science; _ Kraus, Rene, Young Lady Randolph; Grew, J. C.. Re­port froifi Tokyo; Williams, B. A.. Amateurs at War. __ *

" FicOonAlbrand, Martha, Without Or­

ders; Coons, Joan, Without Pass­port; Disney, D. C., Crimson. Fri­day; Forester, C.' S., The . Ship; Hacketi! Francis. The Senotbr’s Last Night; , Hummel, G. F., Joshua Moore, American; Idell, A. E., Centennial Summer; Mar- quand, J- F., So Little Time R.chter, Conrad, A Free Man; Ripperger, H. ('S. K 112 ElmStreet; Roberts, Katherine, Pri­vate Report; Shaftel, G. A., Gold­en Shore; Upfleid. A. W., Wings Above the Clay pan; weaver, Ward, End of Track.

•Tether is planned for Wednesday ■ a

by an en.

Fulton’s steamboat made its first trip in 1807—from New York City to Albany, N. T. ' ■

Toronto, Sept. 25.—(/Pi—Ya Bock j Hwang, special commissioner of ‘ the Overseas ministry of CJhina, predicted in an interview last night that the Allied assault against Japanese forces in Burma will open early In October and thht within two' months all Jhpaneae will be driven from the country.

Aak Break With Axis

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 25.—VPi— The Inter-Aiherican Student con­gress last night unanimously ap­proved a resolution introduced by the Bolivian delegation to send a message to President Pedro Rami­rez of Argentina asking that his government break relations with the Aris. In another resolution the congress voted to reaffirm its support of deiTiocracjr""d its prin- cililr.’i.

Mattress Returned Too Short .

w . i -m i A ♦ ' m i

liyOTUGHTSOMMiS]

San Jose, Criif.—VP)—^Workers - e puzz’ed after they re-covered u mattress for Nick Vojvodlch and found they had some stuffing left over. They returned Jt. standard size, and discovered tee mattress left five Inches of springs uncovered qa 'Voj^•odlch's bed^-special length for U s six last Sw iochaa*

•k ★

W A R B O N D S^ Naval M a n n ity

Thouiands ot diving sutflts are as-sentiri to operation of our two-ocean navy, our coast guard and shore patrol They are msaufaetursd ia two ’’styles,” ent for deep sea and another for shallow water divlnf. Divers are used for rescue work and for multifarious duties in connection with Navy operations.

‘ The shallow water diving outfit tee fifty (set ot water, or lass, costs $220. Deep MS outfits cost up to $$.500. Your War Bead purchssss and ytw. InvsaUnsnt ia other euettlee helpe give ttds eeeded equip­ment te file Navy, and ear fighting naval heroes. “They give their lives —You lend money.'

supper to be followed tertainment.

The various societies of the church have- charge as follows; Supper. W. S. C. S.; entertain­ment. Sunday school; advertising. Youth Fellowship: auctioneer and arrangement. Men’s' Club,

Outing SundayThe Kosciuszko Benefit Society

will nold its annual outing at tee Fish and Game club on Sunday, starting at two o'clock with mem­bers and their families and those who took part in tee minstrel show last winter attending.

Transportation will be furnished those desiring it. All those wish­ing transportation should he, at the club between 12 hMn and two o’clock. There will be a soft ball game between the married and single men. danefng; entertainment and refreshments. A Victory Bond and Stamp sale will take place during the afternoon. '

The committee in charge, in­cludes M: F. Mantak. chairman; A. J. Dobosz, secretary and treas­urer: Samuel Harrison. Frank SjTiol and George Barron;

Union Ctiu^hDr. George S. Brookes, pastor

of the Union Congregational church 4vlll have for his subject on Sunday morning, "Just Faith­ful—That’s Alt.”

Confirmation Sunday Rt. Reverend Walter H. Orayr

Suffragan Biahop of Connecticut will come te St.' John’s Episcopal church on Sunda^ for a ' confirma- Uon uervlce a { 8:30 in. tee after­noon. Biahop Gray will officiate at the service and will also preach. The public Is invited to attend.

A meeting of tee Conflripatlon Class was held last, evening in tee parish rooms

Baaeball Sunday The final game in Uie series to

decide tee baseball cbamplonahip of Rockville will be played on Sunday at 4:45 p. m. at Henry Park when tee All-Rockville base­ball team meets the. Pnllsh-Amer­icana. Each team has won one game. In the event of rain, tee game will 1m played the follow­ing w6ek

The collections at th^ first two games, after paying expenses to- U itd $57.10 which will be tujned over to tec Civic and Recreatiba Fund togetjief with the proceeds of the third game.

Plan Honor Roll -The State Board of Catholic

Ladies of Columbus are planning an Honor Roll of members’ sons, brothers, husbands or fathers. Any member having a relatlvs in tee senrlce is ask^ to gat in touch with the preeident, Mlsa Beatrice Burns, at 918-S bsfors September tttb.

WANTED—Paper boy for Herald route In Rockville. Apply Ran-\

, dail's Store, Park Plaoa.

A JARVIS DEVELOPMENTWALKER STREET

V ■ ' .

en For\

ton

SEPT.W e Invite You To See This Newest Jarvis

Development^ O f 110 Homes. 6 Different

Various Size Lots — ^Graded Streets Sewers — W ater —

The Model Home Has Completely Furnished by

BeenWatkins

19 aThis house, which represents those being built throughout the tract, ha? full cellar, ample headroom and outside hatchway.___ _On the first floor there is a front vestHmle and coat closet, spacious .living

room, kitchen, two bedrooms and linen closet in rear hall. It has a finished stair* way leading to the second floor from front hall* . Ample room on second ll4M>r for two large rooms. Insulation over first floor ceilings.

It also has oak floors, linoleum by Watkins on kitchen and hatliroom floors and kitchen counter, Crane plumbing, scmi*air conditioning heating system, coal burning with forced draft.

Your Choice of Six Styles-X-

V-V ,

As Low As $300 Down —r Bond Fot Deed ^F. H. A. MORTGAGES ARRANGED THROUGH THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO.

“ SALESMAN ON THE TRACT DAILY 9:30 A. M. T06 P. NI.

"\-S

GREENBROOKE HOMES,ALEXANDER JARVIS, PRESIDENT

J '1 - • • . "S

' FULL DETAH3 CAN BE SECURED ATtMODEL HOME-ON WALKER ST., PHONE 2*0545. OUR OFnCE ON CENTER STREET

PHONE 4112 OR 26 ALEXANDER STREET, PHONE 7275

Page 3: Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc,

I

MANrHl>:STER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1948

SMtk Matbodlct Church Street ead Hartford Hoad

Bav. W. Balph W v d . Jr., Mlatotar J. Thor*ton Noe, Mlaleter of Mueic

St. Jamee’e Romaii CathoHo Rev. William'J. Dunn, Paator

Rev. Edmuad Barrett, Aaatatant

General Marshall: Will World Be His Command?4-

Miia Aaaa M. W'llbur, Director of Bellgloaa Bdoeatloa

Memorial chlmea PrederiCk I. Rogers.Organ Postlude— "Andante Canta-

Wle” from Symphony IVCnarlea Marla Widor

Processional Hymn—"Awaks, MySoul” ................................ Handel

Anthem—r"Bleaa the Lord, O MyS oiU "................: . B. G- HaUlng

Hymn— ‘I ^ l n k IVhen I Read That Sweet Story” . . Bradbury

Offertory Anthem— "More U)ve to Thee. O Christ" . . . . . Bradbury

Sermon—“Children ChaUwge the Church”

■'•Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr. Recessional Hymn—"Saviour, Ldke

a Shepherd Lead ' Us"Bradbury

Memorial Chimes Organ PosUude—“ Prologue” from

"Suite for Organ"James H. Rogers

9:30 a. m.—Church School Ral­ly Day. All departments will ob- •erre Ralfy Day In a service in the Sanctuary.

10:45 a. m.—Church Nursery. Mrs, George Dart and Mrs. Rich­ard Melse, members of. the Stan­ley Group, will be in charge.

6 p. m.—Youth Fellowship HU . League worship will be led by Miss •Doris Wiganowske, t^e subject, "The Bible as Living Uterature.” The members of the League will attend the Fall Nutmeg Trail Ral­ly at Burnside Methodist church at 7:80 p. m.

6:30 p. m.—Senior Epworth League.

The Week 'Monday, 4 p, m.—Girl Scouts in

the Scout room.Tuesday, 7 p, m.—Boy Scouts In

the Scout room.Wedne^ay—W.S.C.S. Red Cross

Sewing in the Primary room.Friday, 2:30 p. m.—Hl-League

Cahtnet meeting at the church.

Sunday masses: <•For adults, 6:30, 7, 6:30, 0:45

and 11 a. m. 'played by Children’s mass at 8:80 down­

stairs.

TalcottviUe Congregational drarch

■ev. Thomas Street, Minister

I Services Sunday, Sept. 20:0:30 a. m.. Church school.10:45, Morning worship. Ser­

mon subject: "In the Beginning, God.” Talk to the youjig people about Addison’s story — "'The Mountain of Misei-y."

7 p. m., Young People's society, laader, Bruce Beal.

The Week ^The group wdilch meets for surgi­

cal dressings is reminded that we. have a large quota to fill; Tuesday Ddm 7:30 to 9:30 and Thursday from 2 to 4, at the' home of Mrs. John O. Talcott, Jr.

Thursday at 7:30, bowling at the West Side Recreation building.. Saturday, October 2, is clean-up dey; let us put our church and grounds in a spick and span con­dition.. Sunday, October 3, is World

i'CSommunion Sunday. We would . Uke a worthy celebration o f this

tdimlflcant day.• Sunday, October 10, we will bb- Mrve the Sacrament of Baptism. PMents who have children to be baptized are asked to speak to the minister.

Salvation A rm y/’' 661 Mala Street

Major J. H. Sweet

Sunday Services9:80 a. m. — Sunday School,

Toung People's Sergeant Major, WilUam Hall, in charge.

lliOO a. m.—Holiness meeting. Major Sweet will speak.

6:00 p. m.—Y.P.L. secretary, Mrs ..Miles Brinley in charge.

7:80 p. m.— Harvest Festival in- ■athering. Memorial service for Knaign George Crawford. Major Sweet will preach. Friends anU re-

' Igtives are,inviVed.

St. Bridget’s B. 0.Bev. Jaams E. Timmins, Paator B«v. Franois Breen, Assistant Rev. Marshall Filip, .Assistant

Masses bn Sunday at 5:30, 7:30, 9, 10 and 11 a. m.

Manchester Methodist Church ' North Mala Street

Rev. Earl H. Furgeson, Minister

9:30. Church school.10:45. Morning worship.',

Prelude— "Ariose” ............ '.HandelOffertory—"Prelude ReH'glose*t,.

.................. .. BeethovenAnthem—“1' Was Glad When \

They Said Unto Me" . , . .Mueller Sermon: "The Imitation of Christ"

Rev. Furgeaon Postlude— "Scherzlno" .. Beethoven

7:30, Youth Rally at the Bum- side church. East Hartford. Ail members of the Youth Fellowship will'^meet at the church aL 6:30 and plan to go on the bus to Bum- side. ’The program will consist of business, recreation, worship. Rev. O. E. Wiseman of East Hartfprd will speak.

The WeekMonday. 7:45, Open meeting for

the officers of all organizations, members of the Council and in­terested church niembers to con­sider bur program for the year.

Wednesday, 7:45, meeting pf the Pastor’s Preparatory Class.

Thursday, 7:30. Choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:00, meeting of the Boy

Scouts.Notes

October 3, World-Wide Corn- munion Sunday.

October 10, Rally Day, baptism of children and reception, ,of new members.

Emanuel Lutheran Church Rev. Tborsten A. Oustafson, Pastor'

Sunday9:15 a. In., Sunday school and

Bible Class, Promotion of classes and Rally Day.

10:30 a. m.. Rally Day service. Sunday school teachers and officers will he installed.

The Week Monday, 7:30 p. m., Beethoven

Glee club.Tuesday, 8 p. m., Sunday school

teachers’ meeting at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wogman, 28 Falrview ■ street.. Wednesday. 7 p. m., E,pianuet

Choir.Thursday, 7:30 p. m., G Clef

dub.Notes J

World Wide Communion Sunday will be observed Sunday, October 3, with English Communion at 10:30 a. m., and Swediah Com­munion'at 11:45 a. m. Mention will be made of the 50th anniver­sary o f the Upsala College, East Orange. New Jersey.

October 3, the annual meeting of the Hartford District Suoday School Teachers Association" in New Haven at 3:30 p. m. Speaker, Dr. I.uther A. Weigle, Dean of Yale Divinity school. \

-------- ;------------------- .XSecond Congregational Church North Main and North Streets

Rev. Ferris E. Reynolds, Minister. Miss Elsie. Newcomb, Church

' School Director

^ v e n a n t Congregational Church Spruce Street

Hqv; Charles O,. .^hnson, Minister

Sunday Services: ‘9:80 a. m.— Church school. Class-

ea for all.. 9:45 a. m.—-'Adult Bible class

•iecinducted by the pastor.10:45 a. ni.—Sermon, ^by Rev.

I Johnson, subject: “How to be Hap­py.” Special music.

. 7:80 p. .. m.—Evening service.There will be a discussion on

j'4TPellowship." ■The Week

Thursday, 7| 30 ' p. m.—Praise , and prayer service led by the pas- tor who will speak briefly, oh the ."Law of Liberty." Following this service there will be a meeting of

I' the Ladies’ Aid Society. ■

Concordia Lutheran Winter and Garden .Streets Bew Karl Richter, Pastor .

8:60 a.' m.—Sunday School and i Bible claaaes. Alfred Lange, super- jjlntendent. Rally Day will be ob-

66PVsd. All parents are cordially in­vited to attend.

10:00 a. m.—Worship service. . The Week

Thursday, at 8 p. m., the choir til meet for rehearsal.Friday, at 7:30 p. m., the Young "iple’a. Society will hold its

ithly meeting.

Gospel Hall 41.5 Center Street

10:30 a. m.—Breaking of Bread. . 18jl5 p. m.—Sunday school.' I ” ’ •— Service.'■ 7:45 p, m. — Tuesday-:-Prayar

ettng and Bible reading.

81t. John’s Polish Church Goiway Street

. Rev. S. J. 8scze.pcowskl

.‘-t 'A /m .—First mass.MO.'SO a. m.—Second mars. giCbbif rehearsal after each mass

lingham Congregmtlooal Church .

Bev: PhiUp Rose,.Pastor

lik aa-^-Sunday schooL , > Morning w o r^ p .

With •Id-CIiM «k CaanblaMhi

epgfag Movea With Secretary ftUnaoa

Couple Sought /On Seaboard

General George Catlett ManJiaU

\ ■Movements of All Other

Roomers at Wegner Home Cheiiked.Plalnville, Sept. 25— — State’s

Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., aaid tc^ay that a search of the eastern seaboard was under way for Nich­olas A. Williams, so, and a woman known aa Mrs. Lana Williams, both wanted for questioning in connection with the elaylng of Mre. Hisdwig Wegner, 60, last Wednss- day night at her home.

County Detective iJbseph F. Mitchell said that the movementa o f all the other residents of the house— and there were five room- era—except the Willlama have been accounted for.

State's Attorney Alcorn aaid that a search of the Williams’ rooms, showed that they bad been strlpp^.

Personal Items TakenMrs. Wegner’s room had been

broken into and some personal items taken,, Alcorn said.

Bhe was known to have carried large suma of money and also was known to have kept large sums in the house.

Mra. Wegner’s purse,was found together with her driver’s license and blood-atained seat cushions from her car in a parking lot.

An automobile owned by Wtl- llama, .employed as a fireman a t'a New Britain hotel, w m found in that, city where the pumsr was re­ported to have said he was leaving last. Monday for Norfolk, Va., to claim an inheritance.

'nie General Relaxes at Hotne With Mrs. Marshall V. 8. Army’s Chief e ( StaffWorld-Wide commander-lp-chief of all Anglo-American armed forces may be the assignment for U. S. chief of staff Gen. George Catlett Marshall if Washington rumol’S blossom into fact. This unprece­dented field command would go to the V. M. I. graduate (1901) who served in the Phllippine.s (1902, 1915), as aide to Pershing In World War I. and m China (1924-27). General Marshall pictured above with his two Washington bosses and his wife, has been the Army’s chief o f staff since 1939.

Rationing DataFurnished By ' -

. OFFICE OP PRICE ADMINISTRATIONRegional Department of Information

88 Tramont Street, Boston, 8, 51assachasetts

Rod and Brown Stampa fg ood >wn Stamps A ^ ^ Book I

Throo and Red Stampa X, Y and coupons are goodZ good through Oetobar~2.-Brown Stamp C valid Sept. 36 through Oct. SO.

Blua StampaStampa U, V and W valid' to

October 20. ,Sugar

Stamp No. 14 valid through October 81. No. 15 and 16 each good for flvo pounda for home canning only, expire October 81.

ShoeeStamp No. 18 in War Ration

Book One good for one ^palr .Ex­tended ^indefinitely. Stampe may be tran'sferred among hnerobers of a family.

Fuel OilPeriod V coupena valid until

September 30. Period 1 coupona of 1943-44 aeaaon nobt valid to January 4, 1644. Claaa 4 coupona worth 10 gallont, clasp 5 coupons worth 50 gallons^

'Tire InspeotloaSecond inspection for A Book

holders ^ i s t be completed oy September 30.

GasolineNumber 6 stamps in A Books

for three gallons eacbl through November 21. B and c|

for two-and-[ one-half gallons each. From now! or,, the ' face of every gasoline| coupon in your posaeesion must be endorsed c|ean> in ink witbl the car license number and namel of state (for example, "Mass.r 629,623’ ’ ). .

stovesHeating or cooking stovea uetitgl

cnal, wood, gas or oil are now ra­tioned. Apply to locaj ratiool board for a purchase certificate.

The Home Front Pledge “ I will pay no more than topi

legal prices. I will accept no ra­tioned goods without pv in g upl ration stampa." |

The office of the Local Rationing I Board la locaud in the Lincoln | school opposite the post office. Of­fice hours are as follows: Monday,'! 10 a. m. to 4:30 p, m.; Tuaadhy, l l p. m. to 5:15 p. m.; Wednesday, 8 1 p. m. to 5:16 p. m.; Thursday, lo l a. m. to 5:15 p. m.; Frlday,'10 a.1 m. to 5:15 p. m.: Saturday, lo l a. m. to 13:30 p m .-T h e Uia-| phone number la 8-0494. ^

BoltonT*

Mrs. Clyde Marshall Phone 4058

Anthem— "Prayer <rf Thanksgiv­ing” . . . . Netherlands" Folk Tune

Hymn—"Round the Lord in Glor.vSeated" ........................ Willcox

Scripture l-esson Anthem—"O Holy Jesu"Pastoral Prayer Offertor.'—"Meditation’’ .Gloria PatrlHymn — "The Spacious

ment" ............................Sermon—“ Leisure"Hymn— "O for a Closer Walk with

God’’ ....^ .......... ............DykesBenedictionPostlude

The Church School meets at 9:30 in the Parish- House. This Sunday is Rally Day, and all departmenta will meet first In their respective rooms and then go to the santuary for a worship service together.

. Lvoff

Steane

Firms-*Haydn

Sunday*SchouS Lesson

The Story of . Israel Is Symbolized Through\ ’

Histories of All Nations.

By Willlani E. Gilroy, D.d : • some time in it§ history, or in

New Siib Officers Join Fleet Today

U. sr Submarine Base. New London, Sept. 35—(J*i— \^noV \tr group of officers joined th« su^ marine fleet today, following TbEft graduation from the Submarine Officers’ school here.

The number o f officers in the graduating class was' not divulged by naval officials, nor was the length of the course rislqased.

Honor man among the grad­uates was Lieut. Stiles M. Decker. Jr., who has been residing at 168 Sea Crest Black Point Beach. Niantic. Lieutenant Decker at­tended the Naval academy for a time and had been attached to surface craft before volunteering for. submarine duty.

Also among the graduates was R. (Jonant, son of,

a president.E ^ ign James Harvard's

As we have considered the vari­ous lessons we have sought to dis­cover their teaching for today, a well as to interpret their meaning in the light of the times when the events apd incidents were occur­ring.' I have insisted alyvays that therOis little value In studying the Bible ity and national glory ? What na- unless its teachings grip our tlon and people has not ever had hearts, and give us light and guid- before it the Promised Land of a

Regular clawea will be hel5 k ift^ sn ee to help us In our conduct and better tomorrow?- ‘ — our problems today. It might be The history of all. In a sense, is

said that that is all very well inso- in this histcry of Israel. And it is far a.s the Ne.w Testament, and the

some part of its territory, an ex­perience, of bondage, and the mis- government of evil or corrupt rul­ers? What nation has not had its Moses, . by whatever name he might be called, and its reformers, rallying the people With a call, of righteousness, and leading them out into some new era of -prosper-

Church School at 9:30.Nursery at 10:45.Morning worship at 10:45. In

connection with the service there Will be a Service of Dedication for the Church School teachers. All the teachers are expected to be pres­ent. Sermon by the minister on. the subject: "The SupreVne Advenr ture." Special music by the choir. Prelude—"Melodle” . Sheppard Anthem—"The Lord Is Exalted”

“ WestOffertory Solo by Miss Shirley

Clemsori, "The Lord’s Prayer” Malotte

Postlude—"Festival March"Handel

At 2 o’clock members of the Young Pebl)le’s Mu Sigma Chi So­ciety and other young people of the parish will meet at the church to start on ap overland trip. Sup­per will be provided by the com­mittee. ■

“fhe Week .Monday, at 7—Boy Scouts, Tuesday at 6—Junior Choir re-

hcajaglTueeOay at 7—Glri Scouts. ^ Tuesday at 7— Senior Choir r^

hearsal.Wednesday at 6:30—The Mar­

ried Couples Club will have a sup­per and meeting at the church. Miss Elsie Newcomb will speak about her experiences aa a social- religious worker in rural Vermont

Friday at 8— The Finance com­mittee will meet at the church.

Notes The World .Wide* (jommunlon

will be observed' at .10:46 next Sunday morning.

At 7:30 next Sunday avcnlng there will be a Union Protestant Service at the South Methodist church. Rev. Dr.' Robbins W. Bar- stow, president of Hartford Semi­nary Foundation will be the guest preacher. Special music by the combined choirs.

The Center Church Mlqisters: Watson Woodruff and

Browne Barr.

Public services of worship are conducted in Center Church at 11:00 a. m. Sunday A nuraary for small children is held In the Kin­dergarten room during the aervice. Newcomers to Manchester are especially welcomed at the. morn­ing service.

Sunday Service: ^Prelude -<-"8ong Without Worda"

--------- ------ ----- TschaikowskyDoxology“ America’’Opening Sentences'The Invocatipn and JUotd's -Prayar

the Rallv Day exercises.At 7:00 p. ni. Sunday' evening,

members and friends of the church are invited to attend a program prepared by the young people to tell the story Of their summer .con­ference experiencee. This meeting will be held on the second floor of the Parish House. Those vtaking part will meet at 5:30 Sunday af­ternoon. This program will take the place o f the CYP C?lub meeting this week.

The WeekMonday, 7:00 p. m. Troop 1,'

Gift Scouts., 7:15 p. m,— Troop 25, Boy Scouts. \ < .

Tuesday, 10:00 a. ra.—The Fall Rally o f the Congregational Christian Women : o f Hartford, Middlesex, and Tolland' Counties will be , held in Fourth Church, •Hartford. Miaa Pattie - Lee Cog- hill, a secretary of the Home Board, will speak in the morning. There will'be seminars at noon* Dr. Robbins Barstow and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow will be the afternoon speakers.

Wednesday, 10:50-5:00— Sewing for the Red (?ross.' 6:30—<?ub Pack.

7 :00—Choir rehearsal.

Zion Evafigellca] Luthei^n CJiurch Cooper and High S,tre*t* Paul-G. Prokopy, Pastor

7 ' t ■ ISunday'School,“ 9'dLi«n.Divine Worship at 10 a. m., in

EMglish. 11 a. m., in German. Text: 1 Pet. 2. 5:9. Sermon theme: "A f­ter the Anniversary— W hat?" \

Confirmation instruction reauffi- ed Tueaday at 4 p. m. Elligible are those who have reached the age of 12, or are in the seventh grade. Classes ' meet Tuesdays and Fri­days at 4 p. m.

Choir Monday 'at 7:30 p. m.

Church Of The Nazarene 466 Main street

Rev. Jamee A. Young, Paator

life and teaching of Jesus, and the ultimate and high counsels of the •New Testament are concerned; but what is the use o f spending to Huirh time over the sins and wan­derings, and occasional triumphs, of a people who lived so' long ago. in a very small part of the earth’s surface, who never so much as sus­pected that there was a Continent far across the sea. where the story of their doings, would some day be read, and studied In all Its details?-

Might it nof.be better, the cynic might ask, to study nations nearer our own time, to derive lessons from their rise and fail?

Let me answer that question as concretely end frankly as J can. First, let me say thaj the history o f Israel, should not 'be studied alone, or without reference to'our own history or that of other peo­ples. The one thing that has kent the storj) of Israel so vital In Its Interest and so profitable for etudy throughout the centuries is the fact that it is so typical and full of symbolism. In relation to other peoples, lands and times.

What people has'not known of

more than a history; it is am ex-, cmplification of the moral founda­tions of good living for the indi­vidual and for society.-

Here in this particular lesson these things are emphasized. The lesson as it stands is not the whole story.’ Its teachings and principlee are- broadly true in the emphasis that is laid upon goodness and prosperity going hand' in hand. But the later history o f Israel, and the Bible ”ar a whole reminds us, that the equation that so' much goodness equals "so much prosner- Ity.-does not always'hold good lust i'n that simple way. It is true that no nation can have any real dr lasting prosperity that disregards th(f laws of God and o f man. So- oiai welfare'^epends upon ' social wisdom and; social righteousness. But we should remetnber that God teaches, tests, and leads both in­dividuals and nations through ad­versity .as well as through pleasant paths. . .. j .

That, also, Is a lesson enforced jjy the story of Israel, and It la a lesson that we are learning in the deep tragedy and testing bf the world today. .

'V ' -r. -I............. .

Women Can Ser\ e On Idaho Juries

Boise, Idaho, Sept 25—(J»)r— Women can serve on Idaho juries, just as they-have been doing, and there's no question of the legality of their presence now.

The last Legislitlure passed a law permitting women jurors, and they started reporting for jury duty. ' But Donald R. Babb o f Oescent, Idaho, who faces trial on a rape charge, asked a writ to pro­hibit women from serving on his jury. He contended the state con­struction .would have to Be -amend­ed before thg law could be ppt into effect. P

The Idaho Supreme coUrt. after a 10-mlnute hearing, denied the writ yeaterday.

*• "I ■—t.6aPa-qa,oacGYmelt8-i»latJupH----

General Headquarters in South­west Pacific. Sept. 16— (Delayed) _(g^).^The oak leaf clueter, in lieu of additional air medals, was ^warded to First Lieut Edwin. W. Adkins of Bakerafleld, Calif., and Tech. Sergt. Stephen J. Bepko, 600 Putnam street, Bridgeport, ’Conn., for^jneritorlnue achievement while participating in an aerial flight qver the Bismarck sea in March 1943. ' -

Guerrilla Ready For Joint Action!

"Magnifj’ing Our Office" will be the sermon subject of Rev. George W. Wiseman at the 9:30 morning worship of the Quarry- ville . Methediat church at North Bolton. Church school wrill be he|d at 10:30 a. m.

St. Maorloe Chapel Maaa will\fee celebrated at 8:80

a. m. Sunday at Saint Maurice chapel, Bolton

CODgIDr. Brownell Qkge, paator of

Bolton O nter C^ngi’egatlonal church, wrlll use as i bis sermon subject: “The Fall o f Man" at the 11 a. m. eervice. Church achool will be held at 9:30 a. m. in the church basement,

The choir will be present for the first Sunday since ita summer recess and will sing, "Lovely Ap­pear" from Gounod’s Redemption.

Uatehlag Poet Notsa Boltonites scheduled for duty

at the Lixl«nlng Post. Bolton Center, for the weekrsnd Include: 9-11, Frank Bosio, Herbert Hutchinson; 11-1, Mr. and Mre. Renato Cocconi; 1-3, David C. Toomey, John Maaaey; 3-6, Clyde Marshall, John Varca; 5-7, Gulg- lio Brondola, Joseph FiOfa; 7-9, John Collins, Sr/, Jojm Oolllnt, Jr.

Well Child Cohferenoe A late notice from the State

Health Department lists the time for the Well Cffiild Conference on Monday at the Community Hail, Belton Chapter, as 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Ail mothers are urged to attend wdth all infanta and chil­dren ub to and Including alx years of age.

New Library Books The follovring JuyenUe books

havl' besu add^ to the. Bolton li­brary and are ready for distribu­tion; Flying for Uncle Sam. Lewis E, TheUs; Rennl—the Jteacuerer. Felix Salter;- Toby and Sue, Rom­ney Gag; Uttie Black Sambo. Halan Bannerman; Tramp, the Sheep Dog, Don Lang; The Little D or That Would Not Wag His Tkil and The Uttie Ctalok That Would Not Go to Bed,>-by Edna Groff .Delhi. Two adult flotidn Include; The Book p f Claudia. Rose Franken; BUeven Came Back. Mabel Seel<^.

Fire Acroia Sfrsita

Istanbul, Sept. 85MiP)--Oreek I and Serbian guerrilla forces are I preparing for Joint action against German communications and | troops concentrations, reliable in. formation from Naai-occupled I Greece disclosed today.

Three high oommandera of the Andarta, Greek patriotic organisa­tion conferred recently with Allied Middle East miUtai7 officials at an undisclosed location, the, infor­mation said, and aa a result they wiU meet shortly with Gen. Draja I DQbailovic or hit representativea somewhere in Yugoslavia to plan Joint tactics.

Church Freedom After War Seen

London, Sept 36—(FlrrBritish and German guns based on oppo­site sides of the Straits o f Dover exchanged. sheU fire for about. 15 ndlnutes today ahortly before 4:30, a.A. The Germans fired the initial volley. Soma shells landed in the Dover area.

AT FIRST SIOMOFA

TAeieri. salvi. nose doom

school.Cargo,

Sunday services:9:30 s. m. — CThurch

CHaases for ail ages. John superintendent.

?0:45 a. m.—Morning-Worship. Sermon by the paator: "Will They Find ' Ua W atching?” Special music.

6:80 p. m.—N. Y. P. S. Miss Marion Janes, president.

7:30 p. m.— Evangelistic service. Subject: "An Anxious Soul A thirty-minute praise service will prec^,e the sermon. Old-fashioned songs.'

The Week:Wednesday at 7:80 p. m.—

Prayer and Praise aervice with the paator in charge* Choir re- h e a iw follows.

Note — Sunday School cabinet will meet at the home of Mr. and lira . Fred Wood for supper and

bueinese meeting, Tuesday at 7 p. m.* All members should plan to be present.

Excused ^ o m Jurj- Duty

Torrihgtoii Man Wins Decoration

College Park, Ga.—(jP)—Sergt. Willie J. 'Banks, summoned for jury duty, wrote the judge: "Am sorry to inform you that it will be impossible for me to report . . . because . . . I was called up for jury duty almost a year ago, and have been serving continuously both day and night ever since. This jury la composed of several mil­lion guys from all parts of the United States We have been on a three-cornered murder case during all this time and have already found one of them guilty. . , . The other two are fighting their case desperately, but it seems their de­fense 'counsel have. almost col­lapsed.” The sergeant ia attached to a bombardment squadron at Lowry field, Denver.'

$108,000,000 D e ^ t In Sale

, Hartford, SepL 2&—UP)— Total sales o f war bonds for Connecticut stood last night at 8345,1000,000. which represented a 6108,000,000? deficit in the state's quota. Col. Thomas Hewea, chairman of the State War Finance committee, reported that for the state to at­tain ita goal jn the Third ^ a r Loan drive, the aUm.of 1254.34 must be invested for each person ia the state.

\

General Headquarters in South­west Pacific, Sept. 16—-(Delayed) —(JV-^Award of the oak leaf clut­ter, in lieu of additional air medala, to First Lieut. Jack A . Ryan o f 4644 South Drake street, ( hicagTO, III, and Staff Sergt. ' John O. Breen. 56 Forrest court, T on iag- ton. Conn., was announced today.

The citation aaid the award was "for meritorious achievement while participating in an aerial flight over the Bismarck sea in March, 1943. 'This officer bnd. enlisted man were membp>’* of' * heavy b o m b e r crew which was one .dof a twQ-pIane formation which attacked an enemy convoy approaching the New Guinea coast.

It was the second time that the oak leaf cluster had been awarded to each aian;::-Lieut. Ryan aubae- Quently was listed as "killed in ac­tion.”

Main Street and Hartford Road REV. W. R>LPH WARD, JR., Minister

9:30 A. M.

Bicycle Thefts laereaae

Hamilton, Bermuda— (JV-Blep- cle thefts In Bermuda have become so great that the Bermuda Cycle Insurance company announced la not possible to continue busi­ness.” Losses, the company said, are running higher than 10 per cent of the policies in effect. Two years at hard labor is tbs pcmdty for stealing a bicycle. '

In the SuietuaryCHILDREN’S STORY BY MISS ANNA M. WILBUR,

Director of Christian Edneatfon.

10:45 A. M . MorningMUSIC BY SOUTH CHURCH CHOIR J. Thurston Noe, Organist and Director..

\ - Sennon by ihe Minister:‘ ^CHILDREN CHAIXENGE THE CHURCH”

6:00 AND 6:30 P. M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS All Young People Invited.

CHRDREN, YOUTH, AND ADULTS AHE WELCOME

MA^tniESTEB EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. GUNN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5 ,194S

s -

.Moscow, Sspt 25— (/P) —Com­plete freedom of worehlp bow ex­ists in S(Wiet Russia and probably will continue after the war, the Archbishop of- York, visiting the I Rusaian Orthodox church heir- arohy, told a preu conference yea- | terday.\ "J believs," he aaid, "that the I government feelf the people of Ruaeie are a rellgioua people and that the Ruaaian wurch la eameat- ly throwinghitsclf into tfaia inter­national cauae."

The Britiah primate, second I highest in the Church o f England, added:, "The church u playing a givat

par| in the national life and Premier Stalin aa a great states­man haa recognissd uila facL”

state Runeral Ordered

London, Sept. 35— (ff)-=^The Ber­lin radio announced today that Adolf Hitler had ordered a atate funeral for Wtlbetm Kube, Nasi commissioner general fo? "White Ruthenia” who, the broadicaBt said, waa aasasslnated by "terjoriets” th Mlnak, White Russia, Tuesday night The broadcast was heard by 'Iha Associated Prass.

\

This one's going toI n v .ASION COMES HIGHWm blood and money.

Part o f the cost must I:)^paid with human life. That means deep and' lasting hurt for many many an American family.

Part o f the cost must b e piud in cash. . . this September. And /bat’s going to hurt, too! _

' / ' Ihe 3rd Wev lom k Henl■ / >x- -* . '■

T o pdy for invasion—to get A e money to keep our fighting machine go in g .^ y o u , and every man or woman in America, are asked to invest in at leastone extra flOO Bond in September.""

$106 EXTRA, mind ypji—for everybody! _

N o man or 'woman can hold beck. N o man or 'woman can point to his Payroll hoying and ^ay, "They don’t mean m e!" N o mkn oir woman can say, "I ’m already lending 10% or 12% or 20% — I’m doing enough!"

Sure—it’s going to hurt. It’s going to take more than spare cash this tune-m ore than just money that might gone for fun. It’s going to

take money we have tucked away. It’s going to take part b f th'e money we’ve been living on—money that might have meant eittra shoes or clothes or food!. Money that might have gone for anything that we can get along 'n’ithout! ' .

Sure — it’ ll be tough to dig up that extra money. But we’ve gbt to do it —and we will.

Wie’ll do it partly b^ause o f the look that would come over die faces o f

our fighting m m if sh oiid d fail. We’ll do It partly because die chea]p(e6l( easiest way out o f this whole rotten business is for everybody to chip ia all he can an j help end it quick. We’ll do it pardy because diece’s no finer, safer investment in the ‘world today than a U. S. War Bond.

But mosdy^ 'we’l l do it because America is right smack in the middle' , o f the biggest, deadliest, dirtiest war in historyy ^

And we’re Affliericana. / '

\

$isj)00j)00,000MS-boaking t|iielB

WORLD'S SAFEST INVESTMENTSCbooM the secvrhy that fits year rOqvlrMnenfs

United States War Savinja Bonds—series "E": Gives yon back $4 for every $3 when the bond mature Interest: 2.9% a year, compounded semiannual-. ly if held to maturity. Denoco- inadoos: $23. ISO. 8100, 6500, llOOd Radaanptioo: Any tinm 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of maturity mine.

2Vi% Treasury Bonds o f : 1964-1969: Readily marketable,

^acceptable as bank co^weral, radeemabla at par and aocriicd

intertst for the purpose of sat­isfying Federal estate taxes- Dated September IS, 1943; due December 15,1969. Denomina. dons: 8500,61000,65000.610,- 000, 6100,00(1 and. t l f i00,006. Price: Par and accrued interest.

Other securities: Series "C ’ Savings Notes; l i% Cettificates of Indebtedness; 2% Heasury Bonds of 1951-1953; United Sates Savings ^nds series "F"; United States Savings'Bonds eerie*'H."

..

ANDERSON GREENHOUSES ANDERSON & JOHNSON

ANDREW ANSALDI & CO. BANTLY OH- COMPANY

J. F. BARSTOW ". F. E .BR AY

JOHN B. BURKE FUNERAL HOME CAMPBELL’S SERVICE STATION

CAPITOL GRINDINC^CO. CARROLL CUT RATE

CAVEY’SGRILL CENTER PHARMACY

T H E AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO. ? CLARKE INSURANCE AGENCY

D • WITH WAR BONDSCORNER SQDA SHOP

DAVIS HOME BAKERY DEWEY-RICHMAN CO.

DONNELLY’ SDOUGAN’ S FUNERAL HOME

DUMAS MOTOR TRANSPORTATION FALLOT STUDIO

FINDELL & SWANSON MFG. CO. JAMES FORDE, CONTRACTOR

FOSTER’S MARKET FRED’S p a c k a g e STORE GORMAN MOTOR SALES GEOR<^ L. GRAZIADIO

T. P. HOLLORAN LARSEN’ S FEED SERVICE

MAHIEU GROCERY MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO. •

MANCHESTER PUBUC MARKET MAPLE SUPER SHELL STATION

METTER’S^M OKE SHOP .f BIURPHY’S RESTAURANT AND BOWLING

NOREN’S QUALITY FOOD STORE NORTH END PACKAGE STORE

OAK ST. PACKAGE STORE PANTALEO BROTHERS

PARK H BL FLOWER SHOP PENTLAND, THE FLORIST

QUISH FUNERAL HOME "T RILEY CHEVROLET CO., INC THE SEAMAN FUEL & SUPPLY CO.

STATE SHOE REPAIR SHOP ^ TWEED’S "

U .S . CLEANERS VAN’ S SERVICE STATION

W . D. STAR MARKET WERBNER’S SHOE STORE

WEST SIDE DAIRY WILROSE DRESS SHOP

i

Page 4: Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc,

MAWUhiSSTfiK EVENING HERALD, MAMJHJBiBTifiK, GUNN., SA TU K O A I, SE rrE M B E R 194»

iSanchester Emning Herald

PUBL.WRBD BT THB BB1UU> PlUNTINa CO.

It BlM*ll StraatIN'a

MBnonaaiaij ujnn.THOMAS FBRaUSON

0*n«rml MAOMtar Foandad Oetobar 1, n il-

Pobllahad Bvarr BaaBlnt Bxoapt Sandara and Bolldara Bntarad at tba Poll OSloa at Uanehaatar, Cobb., aa Saoend Claaa Mali Mattar,

SDB8CRIPTION RATESOaa-Taar by Mall - ......... ......... !* ’2SPar MoBth by Mall ................ J -JJSinaia Copy ......................DalTvarad Obo Taar ................ a».00

M EM BER OFT H B ASSO CIA TED PR ESS

Tha Aaaoolatad Praaa la azoluatva* ly antitlad to tha uaa of rapubljoa. tlon -oC-all Bawa diapatehaa oradltad to It or- BOt otharwiaa oradltad In tbta papar and alao tha local nawa PBbllahad b«rai;..All rlahta of rapublleatloB of apeelal mapatohaa harain ara alao raaarvad._____

Full aatalca ollant of N. B. A. Sarvica Ine. , ______

Pxibllahara Rapraaantativaa. Tha Jn llaa M atbawa Spaelal A itancy— Naw Y ork. C hleaao, D atroll and Boaton. ____ ~

M EM BER .'U D IT BUREAO OF ClR C U t.A 'riO N S. ______

Tha Harald P rln tln * Com pany, Inc., aaaumaa no financial raaponal* b lllty for typo»raphleal arrora ap-Saaring in' ad.vartlaamanta In Tha

fanrhaatar Evanlng Harald

Saturday, Soptember 26

has brokan the line Itself.Berlin la flrat,. with- the bad

news. Belnc ilrat Is tlfe last ami only propafanda comfort In such a development.. But no propagan­da answer can hide the gross fact that the whole Russian campaign la now a total lose for the Nazis. The war In.Rusela is lost, perma­nently. “

Whether, by Its quick retreat­ing, the German army can avoid a more completely disastrous fate which would shake the whole Ger­man Svar structure on all fronts into complete collapse, la for fu­ture days and weeks to tell. We can't predict, either, Just what this defeat In even Its present proportions may mean to the Ger­man people back home. Buttons thing, seems certain and safe. No matter how long and how this war Is sup^sed-t6 be, it has been measurably shortened today.

A Sound, Hopeful PatternThe most satisfying and' heart­

ening Adew of the future the United Nations world has yet gained comes With the prospec­tive organization o f the United Nations Relief and RehablllUtlon. Administration. It is more im­portant and more significant than the work It will do—important and vital as that work will be. For in the way it Is being organ­ised and t ie way it will do its

.work. It la the forerunner of other United Nations ventures.

First, here are, in actual deed, not in oratory or in propaganda, the "Big Four” originating and developing a program on an equal b ^ . The United SUtes, Brit­ain. Ruii^a, and China—the pow­ers -which must stand together it there la to be any stability in the poat-war world—a re . here found standing together.

Second, although these great powers took the lead in develop­ing the plan, they submitted it to the smaller powers for their opln- kms. When, aa might have been espected, the smaller members ofi the United Nations protest^ that certain details o f the pfospecUve srganization gave the "Big Four" too big a grip on decisions and policies, changes and modifica­tions were made.

As a result, the ultimate au­thority in the United Nations Re­lief and Rehabilitation . Adminis­tration will reside in a Council In Which every United Nations mem­ber will have an equal voice, with decisions rendered by a. simple majority vote. A central commit­tee of the "Big Four” will be em­powered to make emergency decl- mons while the msiin Council Is not sitting, but such decisions will be subject to review and, approval iQf the main Council.

Almost aa important as the tact that this proposed agreement comes from the United States, Britain, Russia and China as .equal originators and sponsors is the fact that it has also been sub­mitted, on pur own domestic

. front, to both the Democratic and Itepubllcart members of the' Sen­ate Committee on Foreign Rels.- tlona and the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, and has received their bl-partlsan approval.

Anxious questions concerning I the ability of the United Nations

to work together for peace . as well as for war,_ and concerning possible political division at home over United States policy are all aoinewhat eased by the tfmooth and sensible prospects “ft r this, the opening phase of continuing United Nations collaboration.

In Tragic ItalyIn ail Laglc, war-tom, war-

fated Italy today there are proba­bly no' more tragic people than those lovers of liberty who, in the wake of the fall of Mussolini, came out in the open !*• friends and advocates o f democracy. For today, in much of Italy, these peo­ple are once again in the grasp of a totalitarian. power, and at the mercy of reconstituted Fascist Blackshirts, backed up by the vengeful presence o f the German army. These people, who struck for freedom the moment they saw their opportunity, are probably paying now for their courage. The Fascia^ Blackahlrti are probably getting, now, victims they may have sought unsuccsessfully for years before. The friends of frM- dom and the haters of Fascism revealed themselves in the hope that freedom was coming to Italy immediately. 8o far aa their own welfare Is concerned', they re­vealed themselves too soon. There'll little doiibt, either, that their usefulness to us might have been much greater if they had waited for the moment when we could come to their help, although they probably did play their part in moving the Badogllo govern­ment toward its decision to ca­pitulate.

I n . their impetuous emergence, and in the bitter fate now being experienced by many of them, one can easily see why Allied mes­sages to the people of France have repeatedly told them to await a formal signal for any up­rising there. If we have friends in France, as we have, we want them to wait Until their i^ lng can coordinate with our own military presence, so that they themselves will not be lost and their effort not be in vain.

Such coordination was missed in Italy, first because the fall of. Mussolini was a surprise which found us in np position to take immediate m illta^ i^vantage of it, second, perhaps, j^ a u se Ital­ians themselves could not resist tasting the .freedom they have missed for so long. Probably there was no help for it. Certainly all we can do now is note and admire the spirit still’ flaming throughout Italy in spite of Germaii troops and the Blacloiblrt militia.

It is, whatever its practical ac- complishments, more spirit than all of Italy showed iti all the pre­vious course of the war. Ma.ny scattered reports show Italians fighting and daring as they never did for the Mussolini dream ' of empire. ^^They . are fighting, not fok vain empire, but for their arif- respect in deeds at the expense of those same Germans who regard­ed them as such poor aillesy W « hope MUssolini is, by gracious German permission, allowed to see how the Italians can fight when they are. fighting for freedom in­stead o f against freedom.

good .isolationists arp, he voted for it- - j .

But it<4s Important that this na­tion keep its scon against men like Fish, that It remember how they bid no hesitancy in welcom­ing and seeking tha closest. ahd most disgraceful kind o f coeipera- tlon with the enemies of pdr coun­try, that it do call them by name, even after they thjnk they may have weathered the storm and se­cured their own positions for fu­ture Influence on our national pol­icy.

We ssiute the . L<egion, which was Tight when it dared condemn "aggressor nations'^ in 1940, and right in the summer of 1041 whdn it declared that "our preSeht lia-.

.tional objective is the defeat of Hitler 'and what b e . stands for," upon being still right when it per­sists in calling by name those who would have steered this na­tion to slavery and to ruin if their low propaganda had ever worked.

ConnecticutY ankee

By A H. 0.

SmolenskGerman announcement of the

|>i evacuation. - of , Smolensk repre­sents a , triumph fully Jparifying

;.thc air-of expectancy reported all . this vveek in both' Moscow and

r London. It has hot come with ail the obvious drama of a Stalin­grad, which turned the whole tide o f this war, but it makes it inevi­table that the trend Of German

-.defeat which began at Stailngpi'ad |. be quickened. and the war itself

be shortened. If Stalingrad w.as.| Intended to be the symbol of Ger­man power to sulvance wherever

^Hitler decreed, Smolensk was the ' gymbol'.of German power to bold ; a defensive line. That symbol has i ^ een broken.

The Red Army has now, al- dohe more than even the

I’inoet Optimistic observers expect- o f it in thls^ summer’s cam-

njg. I f it had merely come •the Dnieper line, and" estab- bed Itself outside of Smolensk

Kiev, it would have done won- illy welL That would have at that it bad retired t

army to its last great Uve line inside Ruseta. Now

Red Army has done more _ ;that- It has not only driven EQtfnisiis back to that line; it

The Legion Right Again“ Pin it on him—call him by

name!" That was the cry. fl^om the floo'r -of the American l A ^ n convehtlmi when eome one argued that Congressman Hamilton Fish, a “ good Legionnaire," shouldn't be specifically mentioned in a res­olution condemning the manner in which isolationist' members of Congress loaned the use of their franking privilege to professional Nasi agents.

And the resolution, as adopted, did call Fish by name for his part in playing the game of . Nazi propaganda, agents in this coun­try. It charged that he, "with certaia otl^er Isolationist members of Congress, sllowed his Congres- siensl freak to be used by certain groups aad individuals, including George Sylvester Viereck and the America First Commijltee, to dis­seminate propaganda inimical to the United States."-‘'AU this probably • mattered lit­

tle to Oongressmah Fish. Be Is- serenely busy, at Washington, still wsavlag bis webs of hatred against oUr Allies, still 'spreading his isolationist poison. .This week, for instance, be provided at least 80 per . cent of the oratory against the Fuibrigbt --Resolution while, liks weasel tactician most

A steady cumulation of news re­ports of a certain character from all over the state has impelled usto toss our routine awareness of Connecticut problems into the dis­card and eubstltifte for all long- range needs ope immediate emet> geney. It is an emergency which seems to us so shocking that It ought to constitute sp overpower­ing claim upon the Connecticut conscience and the Connecticut intelligence. There is no guaran- tea that there is enough knowl­edge and Intelligence and effort available, anywhere, to meet this problem, for the problem Is na­tion-wide In scope and natioft- wide in its defiance o f solution and Improvement. Tet an effort ought to be made, and since Connecti­cut, in its present state adminis- tratlpn, is In a mood of proving itself able to help itself. It ought to be Connecticut which makes an effort. •

If we have achieved feeder Intereat up to this point, we su a p ^ we win lose it whra we state what the probiem la, for tho preeont atate of the prob­lem shows that It la one which moves people to look aad and ahrug their ehoulders and start thinking o f something else aa quickly ae possible. Be that aa it may, the problem la that of the behavior of young Ameri­cans ,of high school age, and to shrug your shoulders over It Is to shrug your shoulders" over what this country and this state will be tomorrow.Our apace forbids full recital of

the details of, behavior - which ought to be considered .ehocklng, and the situation has gone so far that it's bad stuff to spread the news o f atiocltlcs from one com­munity to another, lest the varie­ty of atrocity spread as fast as the news. Sifting the state news, at least, gives the impression that the young hoodlums of many com­munities are devilishly'-zealous in­deed in their efforts to surpass one another.

So, for aamplee, let us take merely the fact that one recent night gave one Connecticut rommunity the pleasurable ex­perience of having some of Its high school kids engage In pro­longed booing of a speaker who was trjdng to promote the sale of war bonds for the protection o f Connecticut. pow and In the future while anbther communi­ty ayvoke, next morning, to find that Its youth had spent the night in the admirable pastlnae of knocking over headatonea la the .community’s " cemeteries. Other news reports over' tha past few-fnonths would seem to- aay that these two samples rep­resent relatively harm lM stuff. We are prim enough and old- fashlpned enough to be shocked by them, nonethelriiB..We are peifectly aware that all

kinds o f authorities and all kinds of theories are milling about on tbe outside of the state of affairs these samples represent. We have seen the stories of clinics on the problem by this group of experts, and reports on the problem by this official, and we have seen other wa'mlngs, probably more ef­fective than this one, and we

"know that good, sincere people have, for a long Uih'e. been giving this matter more .thought than we are giving it now.

But if sqp are confused by all the thoughts, and plans which arc offered in the name of remedies, the continuance of what Is noth­ing less than a tragic actual con- tlltion is crystal clear. The prob­lem is well ahead of all the profes­sionals and the amateurs who are now glvingr it their attention. It is too big and deep for haphaxard Or individualistic sblutioBs. And, on the other hand, If there U something which helps, m any one community. It should Immediately be available to other communities. It is, in other words, a state prob­lem, demanding all the intelli­gence and .'wisdom this whole state can prodpee. So long as It remains uncurb and uncurbed, it is shsping that state o f tomorrow our Connecticut boestars talk about. Not even Hitler himself c 'u ld teach young America any more devilishly than some tions of ft are somehow teaching themselves.

Pardon OUr crusading about it, for .wc don’t know tba an­swer. But we’d like to have- a major effort made to ffiid lit some . oomprebeaclve battle against It ontllned, and aouM dedslvct oallled oanipaiga of borraetton hadartahaii. We’d pat It at the top af tbe pad o f tbs Oovemor aad avacy asayi eelectmaa avaey aseralng, w'e even think we’d call the General Assembly into special clinical seMibn to conalder this one vroblen

> mSALTB CXILDMN

Sleepleasnesa From AnxietyAnd Fear May Be Overcome

-WlJttC— 1S60 Today ’s Radio WNBO—1410

CommentFrom The River Road

By Malcolm MollanMr. Mollan, retired editor of The Herald, preserves bis contact with lus former dally readers by writing a weskly lettsr for these columns, in which he expresses his own leisurely arrived- at convictions concerning some msjor matters and bis observa­tions concemmg some very minor ones, as seen from nts home on tbe banks of tbe Nlantio River. Look for his contribution

each week-end.■ ' - ________ _

of Congresrwho is anxious to get favorably into the spotlight that then is m on potential glory in leading a fight for the emancipa­tion o f margarine than there Is

4n poking aroimd for something -to find fault with in tha running

the war, %

Doubtless you hsve described,^ or heard described, as "empty headed" some individual who . in­sisted on working his jtongue while his brain wasn't, apparent­ly, functioning at all. All that comes from such a tongue is clat­ter. There is no particular dif­ference, ttiat I can see, between a tongue and a pen or a typewriter, ao far aa results, under similar conditions, are concerned?* And

We had never heard of a Farm Bloc in 1900, but there were plen­ty o f people in Congress who act­ed and tb ou ^ t the way Farm- Bloc legialatorb 4ct and think now. And tbe margarine makers had no effective ori^ iza tion and produced only tbe Wes^est kind o f counter-propaganda. The re­sult was the practical assassina­tion -of the margarine Industry.

Congress passed a measure

By Or. Ihom as D. Masters Written for NEA

^T he times are restive, and the Impact of war on civilian life, as well aa military, is fraught with tension and uncertainty, with overwork, limited recreation, per­sonal anxieties. Sleep under such conditions sometimes becomes an- issue, rather than an ordinary function, whose automatic arrival comes regularly and beneficently.

Some people aeek and find in Bleep R Cu.’lous cocoon-like wrap­ping, into wblch they can retire at will for solace and forgetfulness— even sleeping aa much aa 12 hours a day, in a sort o f self-drugging stupor. Others, however, find the goddess aa elusive as a will-o'-the- wisp, and must woo her with strange gifts to get her consent to abide with them at all. These are the ones -vho go In for the so-call- o i ''harmless" sedatives—offlclal- iy difficult to get, and requiring a physiclaii’s prescription, but ac­tually In all too common use, with eventual deleterious effect Sleep Should Mean Rest

Sleep without rest Is as mean­ingless as a bomb that once to- leased refuses to explode. Rest frequently must be learned and cultivated, and springs from a spirit relieved o f nervous strains. Without going into the physiology of sleep, rarely complicated by such phenomena as disturbed acid- base balance, a disorder of the in­ternal secretions, or inadequacies of liver or kidney, one can say without hesitation that courting real rest is for many people a problem in psychology and com­mon sense.

Fear la without question the primary cause o f most sleepless- neas. Sometflhes, as among people in greab ahd coAstant physical danger, like the marinea at Oua-

fearunder-]

dalcanal, the -auae of the obvloua and oompletety standable.

On the nome front, where thd actual dangers filter Into moatt consciousnesses by way of the ImJ agination, the causes o f fear are often disguised and hard to trace — though nona the less real. The black things of thoughts that flj mercilessly through a night whe sleep has been djsrupted is fa^ millaf to nearly everyone.

Through the following morning, brlngfs aanity, it also brings great weariness, and the feeling ofl “ not having slept at all''—someJ times accompanieo by a terror, oil repeating the experience, or on "losing the mind:” For these peo^ pie, it is wise to make a practice o f turning on a light and picking up a book—a book demanding close reading, not too entertalhlri^ Above all, such people should re member that nature's powers oq healing are such that when a man gets physically weary enough, he invariably falla asleep, and tha the next night has every chance o f being better.Misery Loves Compsay __

Being a gregarioua animal, man takes great aatlSfaction in shar-| Ing his emotions with others. It] Is o f comfort to know that others] too. In Jme o f war, are undergo-T ing the trial of fear—and tp.,dis.j cuss the problems of that fe n with a wise and humane friend, mlnis-j ter, or physician is frequently to lay the burden o f misery on othei| shoulders lone, enough to rest.

There is no sounder tenet of| psychology than the popula adage Dial “ misery loves oomH pany." ' "Someone to talk to” is one' df the' stcreU of the success of the CofifesBlonal, and freedon of discussion a great virtue of de^ mocracy.

tb it is why there was no commu-1 which, masquerading aa a pure-nicatioq, in last week's Herald, from the River Road. The 1943. model grip bug or whatever bug It was that sneaked into my cor­poreal being wBsn’t so physically prostratmg as it might have been, but it seemed to produce an abso­lutely devastating effect on the power of thought. It made me realize something o f how it vyould feel to be. a mechanical robot with a five gallon gasoline can for a head—with nothing hi the can but a vacuum. ^

You can't write anything that would pass a third grade primary school test when you feel like that.

Better now? Yes, thank yoti. Somewhat.

Eniaheipate Margarine I was muCh interested by a re­

cent advertisement in the Herald,, in the course of which one of Manchester’s best known food stores Urged its readers, in view o f an increaaing shortage of but­ter, to "try” margarine—and par­ticularly a n i^ o n e of several brands m arketed\by a famoua dairy concern.

I’ve been doing quite a little apeculating "about this margarine situation for. a long time, and a bit of xvondering bow long it was lll^ely to be before Congress de­cided that the time haa arrived to do aomething about 'it.

You see, margarine isn’t a new direven a recent invention. It has a rather Interesting history. It was first produced in 1869 by a Frenchnum who won a competi­tion, sponsored by Napoleon HI, for a substitute for butter. Natu- Vally it ha^'^toen steadily im­proved since n^tat time. Being wholesome, nulritlous and palata­ble, margarine came into high popularity in this country, partic ularly among economically mind­ed people, during the eighteen- nineties. About tho turn of the century the dairy Intereats, which were then beginning to become centralised and financially and

food law, was nicely calculated to protect butter'-'-and butter prices —from the competition of a per­fectly honest, equally. beneficial— and cheaper—competitor. The measure taxed uncolored marga- .rlne one-fourth of a cent a pound and colored margarine the stu­pendous sum of ten cents a pound. 'The latter tax was equivalent, at that time,' to more than half the previous retail price o f . the prod­uct. I t ' made -colored margarine practically as costly to the. con­sumer oa tbe better gradea o f but- terv—sometimes, when butter prices were low, even more ex­pensive. Uncolored margarine, be­ing about as white as lard, natu­rally found but small sale because few housewives cared to advertise th eir . table economies before guests.

This tomahawk of a law very nearly destroyed the margarine industiY—not at all in the inter­est o f health or the piiblic weal bul solely in that of- the dairy buaincas.

No Belief for IndustryNot until the margarine peo­

ple's ebemists evolved the scheme- o f. pvm nting the purchaser with tiny packets of harmless coloring matter to be mixed with the mar-t garine at boil^ did the butter substitute recover, any measure of jMpuIarity. But during World .War I, when real butter became .scarce—and unconscionably high in price— tbe margarine demand again attained to large commer­cial Importance. It helped out greatly.-. You might have supposed, in view o f the former war expertr ence, that during the years Just preceding Ftorl Harbor, when fu­ture food scarcities were l o o m ­ing obviously Inevitable, that somebody in Congress would have hito vision enough to propose ac­tion that would encourage the ex­pansion of the m azarine indus­try by repealing or at least great­ly modifying the knockout laws of 1 ^ . If it did, however, thepolitically powerful, were worry­

ing over the growing competltldlT neve^got to first'o f margarine with true butter. They began to seek Congression­al support for legislation calculat­ed to put the kibosh on that com­petition- ,

Fropagwda Campaign The word "propaganda” was

seldom used v in those days, but propaganda itself was plentifully in evidence in a good many direc­tions. The dairy states ahd the dairy intaresta instituted a vio­lent propaganda aimed , at . marga­rine. It was nasty, filthy stuff, we were told. It was indigestible— it might even be poisonous. It was bsing fraudulsntly - sold as buttsr. This latter charge, may have been true in a minor degree but it certainly never was in any dsgret o f major importance.

Perhaps the Farm Bloc beaded him off.

Now, however, when big dairy' condema are, apparently, going in for margarine manufacture, per­haps there would be a ebancs of making it..poesible for producers of the substitute to color ' their product at the source, instead of compelling already overworked housewives to laboriously mix in the color at home. There isn't a single good reason why it should not be done, the ont reason—that tbe law helps the dairy Interssts of a' few states at the esipense of a vastly'"greater number oC per­sona throughout tha oountry-Miot being a good one at all. In my re­bellious opinion.'

L would suggest to any. mdmber

M i ^ Needed SockThere ato n lot of editors, com­

mentators and political gossip mongers who would be much the better, according to my oonald- ered notion, for a good hard punch in the nose. And I use the phrase “good hard piuich In the nose” in a quite particular sense.

I got a punch In the note my­self,-about fifty years ago, from a ham-fisted coal trimmer, who came up behind'-me on a shuffling run looking for soma little guy to wallop. He let me have the hay­maker just as I turned to look over my ehoulder—and my tense o f smell hasn’t been good for much ever since. It dlscombobbl- lated the nasal septum ’ 'and the olfactory nerves, more or less, as well.

The trouble with a lot of these publicists I am talking alwut seems to be that they have alto- ^ ’ e r too lively a sense.of smell —and I think that perhaps if they, too, were bo be overtaken by the bony fists of over-muscled coal trimmers, and likewise mal­treated, they wouldn’t be nearly ao likely to suffer from so much exaggerated suspicion that they are continually smelling stale fish. 'Dtat suspicion Interferes with their acceptance of what they see and hear at its obvious face value.'

Some folks call this hyper­trophied sense o f smell a “nose for news."' I don't. I call it aa ob­session f o r : low down. Injurious gossip.

Chatter Over Marshall How it works Is illustrated by

the current—or at all events very recent—“ discussion" over tbe pos- elble appointment '• of- General George C. MarshaU, arhiy chief o f staff, to full command o f the al­lied expeditionary forces when; and if, the invasion of Europe from Great Brtiain is at last uh-, dertaken. Ordinarily it would taken for granted that the repos­ing of such a command had been decided on, if at all, solely by reason o f the belief, in Britain as well as in this country, that Mar­shall is the ablsst of ail’^ha abts soldiers among the forces of the U n iM Nations. This because it is'Inconceivable that any oths? fSotor aside from sbMr military genius could be conbjderad* in olipoaing the leader o f the most yltal of all enterprises yet carried out or conceived in this waf.

Yet the' -poBsibillty of Marshall’s choice, which has been mentioned hundreds o f times during the past 'few months, haa suddenly given rise to a flock of rumors, now ing bandied about by the flab smellers, that the Marshall , ap­pointment U contemplated, If jrou please, aa a “kick up atajra" and

. that tba real purpbse of its advo­cacy by "powerful Interests” is to get Marshall out o f Washington and restrict bis authority to a single field o f operations instead o f allowing him to continue in. over-all control o f pur army forces eveiywhers.

Just another example of smell­ing sUls fish in the middle o f a himdred and sixty acres of Iowa com. And no fish are there.

Come on, you coal trimmers wltk your loads o f bad boose, a whole lot o t perverted noses need busting! *

-----.M . M.Niantic River Road,*' - Waterford, Conn.

Curley Case Figure Once Resident Here!

Manchester Date Book

.TonightMeeting, Hartford County Amer­

ican Legion AuxlUarlee at, L«glon Hall, Leonard street at 8 p. m ."

Bond Sale and Social PoUah- American club.

Sunday, Sept. 36Forty Hours' Disvotlon at St.

Bridget’s Church starts at 11 a. m.Outing Mlantonomoh Tribe of

Red Men and Red Men’s Social Club at Villa Louisa; Starts at 10 a. m. .

Monday, Sept. ST Meeting o f all officers of North

Methodist church at 7:45.Wednesday, Sept. 29

Blood Bank at St. Mary’s church. Friday, Oct. 1

Roll Call. King David Lodge of Odd Fellows, Odd Fellows’ Hall at 8. '

Sunday, Oct. SUnion evening service o f Protes­

tant churches at So. Methodist church.

Tuesday, Oct. 5Monthly meeting, Pine Civic

Association.Sunday, Oct. 10

Outing Campbell Council, K. of C., qt Osano cottage, ^ t o n Lake.

Tuesday,'Oct. 19 State Convention, Knights of

Pythias, Orange hall.—Sa;tuir^y, Nov. 6

Regional meeting of Soropti- mist clubs at Y . '

To Hold Roll Call Of Odd Fellows

Kng David Odd Fel­lows wlli^ hold a roll call o f Its membership in tlie lodge rooms on Friday evening, October 1, begin* ning at eight o ’clock. There will be a chicken supper at 6.:45 for which a small fee will be charged. A motion picture program will be pre^nted following the meeting.

'The officers o f King David lodge, realizing that frgtemalism is needed more than ever through­out the world, are asking the members to take a more active in­terest in Odd, Fellowship. They feel, also, that fratemalism is an integral part o f community life, and must be - supported - whole­heartedly by the members. ^

James G. Fuller, Underl Indictment in Maill Fraud Wiw KnoM^I As James Raymer.jJames O. Fuller, wbe is lifted

with five others lncludinj|[ Con­gressmen Curley, o f Boston, as be-] ing indicted bn a mall fraud charge, and scheduled for arraign ment In Washington on Monday Is. a former Manchester resident, itj was learned today. In Mancheatei he was known ah James Raymer] and lived on Starkweather street where he and his w41e*|gBducted; a small store.

Now Serving Term - ■Fuller, or Raymer as he was(

known here, IS now serving a five- year-term in the Federar peniten­tiary, Atlanta, Ga„ for sending fraudulent securities through the mail.

T h e six. Including Fuller, under indictment on the mail fraud charge, are alleged to have secured money through the mails on the claim that they were able to pro­vide government contracts on cer- taln.'Jobsi Fuller is . supposed to have operated a company in con­nection with the securing, of such contracts out of Hartford.

Not .Well Known Here As Raymer, he was not well

known here and in the last town directory is listed as a brick sales­man at-Portland while bis wife, Mrs, Kay F. Raymer, Is listed as being a clerk in the store at 27 Starkweather street.

The most prominent member of the six under indictment for mail fraud Is Congressman Jatqes M.' Curley, former mayor o f Boston. The fact that Curley is one o<.those to be arraigned has attract-' ed nationwide interest to the case. Curley has posted a 62,500 bond, for. his appearance on Monday.

, Courteous to Picket

Chicago—OP)— Hyman Fried­man's one man tire recapping shop Is being picketed by one lone plckett of thS rubber plastic workers union but “Hy" showed his heart’s in tha right place. He placed a table and chair In front of tbe shop, with a sign on tbe chair: "Reserved for picket.” He put food ^ the table. He put up a window sign which said: "Free lunch courtesy of PYled- man."

Churches

EaaU'ra War 'HaM

St. ^ary ’s Episcopal Church - Rev. James S. Neill, Rector

'Be\-. Ellison F. Man-In, Curate^ Trinity 14

9:30—Church School.10:46 a. m.-^Morning Prayer and

sermon, by the Rev. EHlison F. MArvin, Curate.The Senior Choir will sing.,Pmcessionat Hjrmil—"Lead Us, O

Father,. In the Ways o f Peace" Offertory Anthem— "Behold the

Hpaven” .......... ............ . Gaul.Sermon Hymn— "Christ for The

World we Sing"Recessional Hymn—“The King of

Love My'Shepherd IB”— r- The Week

Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Service Club. 8 • p. m.—Special Parish mestlng.

Wednesday, 10-5 p. m.—Ameri­can Red Cross Blood Bank.

■niuraday, 10-5 p. m.—Red Croi Sewing (Bring lunch 1.

Please note the special parish meeting on Tuesday, September 28, at 6 p. m.

12:45— WNBC—Charlie Splvak. a w u r -1 :0 0 —WTIC— Newa; WDRC — j Gun;

Serenade: News; WTHT—News; | WNEWNBC—Bronson's Best Bets. ; ’

1:16—WTIC— Agriculaural News; j WTHT—Sandy Spear’s Orches­tra: WNBC—News. ' j

1:80—WTIC—All Out for Victory;., WDRC— Strictly Swing P ro -! gram: WTHT— Greek Pro­gram; WNBC—Tommy Tucker Topics.

1:45— The Marshalls: _ WNBC Dick Haymes.

2 :00—WTIC—That They Might!Live; WDRC-^ David Checkin's, Orchestra: WTHT—Red S iw ^ .Indians; WNBC—' Musette Mu­sic Box.

2:15— WNBC—Treasury Star Pa­rade.

2:30—WTIC — Dance Music; WDRC—Football Game: WNBC —Kick Off Kapera.

2:46—WTIC—Yale vs. Coast Guard Football Game.

3:00—WNBC— New Brltain-Bris- tol Game.

4 :00—WTHT—News: Music.4 :30—WTHT—Pan American Pa­

rade.. 5:00— WDRC — It’s Maritime;

WTHT— Race from Narragan- ■ett Park: WNBC—News.

6 ;15_W T H T — Navy Bulletin Board; WNBC— Horace Heidt.

,.C:30—WTIC— Three Suns Trio: WDRC—Chips Davis Comman­do.

6 ;46_W T IC —Starring Curt Mas­sey.

Eveningg;00—WTIC—News: WDRC —

News: WTHT—News: WNBC—The Jesters.

g ;15_W TIC —Gems of American Jazz; WDRC— People’s Plat­form: WTHT—Press Roundup:Sports: WNBC—Sports News.

6 :30—WTIC —Sports: WTHT —Hawaii Calls: WNBC— Pappy Howard.

6:45—WTIC — Background for Dinner; WDRC—News.

T:00— W n C —For This We Fight:

VOLUNTEER BLANK «>‘BI.OOD DONOR SERVICE Manehtstar Chapter. The American Red Crom

I Want To Donate Blood for the Army and Navy

Name

Address■ try

Phons ••'••• ••••••• Afs, 18*20.«• • Asie. 21 *00... . ^Check hour you prefer appointment i

1.2*1.«• •. 1 * 8 .« » « . 2 -8 * • • . . S*4. • • « . 4*5 .* « • « .

Pill In and mall toAmerican Red Cross, House A. Hale Building

WDRC—The Man Bdhlnd the WTHT—Newa: Music.

WNBC—What’s Nsws. T;15_W THT—Musical Gems.7!30 — w n C — Ellery Queen;

WDRC—The Colonel: WTHT— Treasury Star Parade. '

7 :45—WTHT—Music.8 :00—w n C —Abie’s Irish Rose;

WDRC—Horace Heidt; WTHT— Muaiel’'PoUsl. Program; WNBC —Roy Porter.

8:15—WNBC—National Associa- 1 tlon of Foremen.

8 :30—W n C —Truth or Conse­quences: WDRC—Inner Sanctum Mysteries; Newa; .WTHT—For­eign Assignment.

9:00 — WTIC — National Barn Dance; WDRC—The Hit Parade; WTHT—Chicago Theater of the Atr.

9 :15— WNBC — Edward Tomlin­son.

9:30 — WTIC — Can You Top T h ii? : WNBC— Spotlight Banda; Sports.

9 :45_W D R C —Dance Time.10:00 — W n C — Million Dollar

Band: WDRC — Blue Ribbon Town: WTHT—John B. Hughes; WNBC—John Vandercook.

1 0 :1 5 -WTHT — Saturday Night Bondwagon: WNBC—Army Ser­vice Forces Present.

10 ;30—WTIC—Rash Hsshanah. 10:45—WDRC — Talks: WTHT—

Jack Jenny’s Orchestra; WNBC — Betty Rann.

1 1 :00—w n C — News: WDRC— News: WTHT—News; WNBC— News.

11:15—WTIC—Nelson Olmstead: W d RC—Jan 'G arber: WTHT—

'Dick Kuhn’s Orchestra; WNBC —Les Browm’s Orchestra.

1 1 :30—w n C —Mr. Smith Goes to Town: WDRC — Glen GVay; WTHT—Gospel Program.

11:45 — WNBC — Los Latinos; News.

12 :00—W n C —News; Thomas Pe- ' luso and Orchestra: WDRC—

News; WTHT—News.12:30—WTIC — Bob Grant’s Or­

chestra; News.. • 4 .

Recruiting Is Encouraged By Glenn Miller Program

JoanA

Roberts;New York Sept. 26.—(A V -O b-f James Melton.. L ^ R n l t o ^ l i e ! 10:30. Bill Shirer continues.JecUve o f the 1 S u s t ^ the | chaplain Jim; 4, Rubl-Wings," weekly series under , aus-, and VloUn: 5, John Qunther pices Ot the Army Air Fotoes, returns to commentary with John Training Ncommand, recently W. Vandercook: 6:80, O r^ ^ H ori

• n r * r . ”Baturdays at 6 p. m.. ta to aid in .the recruiting drive qrid at the i MBS—12:30, Here’s Mexico, va- same time Inform the public how jfj^ jy . J.J5 Jewish New Year's ground crews “Keep ’Em Flying. I ^rvicea; 3 :30, Bulldog Drummond

Primarily entertainment cen*|new ltoe; 6^0. Upton a o se Com- tered around the music of (3apt | n,ents; '^;30, Stars and Stripes in Glenn Miller and band augmented; Britain, Sir Harry Lauder: 8; by talent now In the service. the|^gj|^y„„^^ j^rd . io:45. Bobby program alao presents scripts uookey SlngsVx based on the activities of training ' centers, such as the Officer C ^ - didate School at Miami Beach,

'Fla., listed for next Saturday.#

NBC has announced the sched­uling of a five-minute talk by Halle Selassie, Emperor of Ethi­opia. on tba surrender of Italy, for 8:18 a. m. Monday from the royal palace In Addle Ababa—in­stead of Vice President Wallace, who the program announced, would be.unable to appear. Infor­mation Please says tl^ t the guest expert for lU Newark. N. J., bond broadtast arill be Rep. James Wm. Fuibrigbt, author of the House approved resolution , on post-war policy, .at 10:30, Monday night. . . . A . 61.000 bond for Gunner’a Mata Mickey CoaU, contestaot in last week’s Truth or Ctmsequences, is now assiu^ .Part of bis Consequence, which Included singing to his girl friend Mary Barnlsh o f Lilly, Pa., via

that the bond unless worth

themselves. T he quota was far oversubscribed by various indlvld- luds, to whlcb-was added a sepa­rates mllUon dollar purchase by

artment store.

Service Girls Gifts Popular

Weldon Beauty Salon Equipped with Appro- l>riate Travel Kits.Christmas thoughts In Septem­

ber seem* fantastic but this war­time yee.r when gifts to those in the service must be mailed before Octobff- 15th, it behooves us to put our thinking caps on for a gift that will please them And we know Just the gift for a girl In the armed forces for Christmas or as a suitable gift for one who is Just Joining up— they are travel Kits by Monique, contain­ing so many wonderful things a ^ r l needs. These kiU are* com-' plete with creams, liquid cleanser, make-up blend, powder, rouge and lipstick, plus a large mirror Md they are still available at the Weldon Beauty Studio. These kits are made up in alligator Uke cases which are now difficult to purchase and when the supply on hand is exhausted, there wiU be no more for the duration. In fact, the manufacturers have ad­vised Miss Juul of the Weldon | Studio that the supply o f bottles | and Jars Is beipg depleted and | it won’t be very long before cus­tomers will have to bring their own Jars and bottles to be re­filled. All Beauty Shops are re­quested to save all their empty ones and give them to their sales­men to be returned to the manu­facturer.

Popular Hand Cream Another item that-the Weldon

Studio, which is located at 99 East (ienter street, jearries is the lovely "Softskln” Hand Cream which has earned its tremendous popularity, especially with de­fense workers. This is always a thoughful remembrvice too and a nice suggestion to take with you when you wish a small gift for someone who is hospitalized.

The Weldon Studio wishes to re-

Western .Auto Stocked _ With Home Equipment

. ' ”* ' I ■Take care of what you have. or.^n«)st critical will be satisfied to

go without, seems to be a neces­sary procedurs these days, no mat­ter whether it Js your home equip­ment, your car or your clothing.Thia is especially true with your car, as everyone knows it is Impoq-, stble to obtain new ones. Hpwever, if some of your car equipment is wearing out we know a reputable store to purchase new —the West­ern Auto Associate store st 850 Main street. There you will find all types of waxes to polish your car, batteries, seat covers and other miscellaneous items you need. We see also that they are displaying 'Anti-Freeze already, and as winter wlU soon arrive, it will pay you to buy some and have it in readiness for - cold Wfather;

If you’re golf-minded these crisp fall days-you’ll also find the West­ern Auto Company 1s well supplied with golf balls, golf bags and clubs as well as sportswear such as shirts, Jackets and sweaters. The latter in a' varied assortment that will alao appeal to the hunter this season. What’s mOre, even the

price and quality of any of the merchandise displayed here.

Largs Hardware SectionThe Western Auto also features

kn extensive hardware section in Its huge display room and it is 'j)OS8ibIe to secure almost any item you need in this line, including many household items that you will want for your own home. W priced some of them and found they were still quite low in com­parison with W'artime advances on many of these articles.

The whole family v/ill really en­joy getting acquainted with the Western Auto Store as they have earned themselves a' reputation for buying the highest quality mer­chandise and selling it at the low­est possible price' as well as giving friendly, helpful service to their many customers.

If you like to browse over mer- chandt.se,.'you can make yourself right at home and they will be glad to help you piske your decisions as to the relative merits o f any mer­chandise In the store. Be sure to stop In soon, you’ll stay to shop!

Well Stocked At Campbell’s

You Can Ciet Almost Everything 'at Store On Turnpike.

tUMxy 9oriUBu wv, oossaj | wtelephone, was that the would not h* forthcoming listeners bought 6I>000,(X)0

Monday Elxpecthttons: NB(J—1 p. m.. Sketches in Melpdy; 3, Wom­an o f America, new time; fi:05. Music by Shrednik. CBS-1:*J1 a. m, 3:30, 6:15 p. m.. W ar Lokn pro- grama; 4, Home . Front; n;15. Mother and Dad. BLU—1:45, Fan­tasy in Melody; 4, Blue Frolii quiz; 5:45, (West 6:46), Ckipt. Mid night Returns. MBS— 11:15 s. ~ Kentucky Carnival;Mutual Goes Calling;Carter Ckimments.

m.2:30 p. m.. 5, Sheelah

Two N^egroesMay Get Parole

HEALTH AND DIET V ADVICEFnmlalied by the McCoy

Health ServiceAddreee oonununlisations to The

Herald, Attention McCoy Health' Seiwloe

mind you Uto Oiey have now dis­continued the collection of hosiery, so do not take in any more for the present. To remind yoq again of that gift for the girl going away, do order one of Monique Kits now, if you think there la a posalbillty o f your wanting one,' ao that you will be sure to avoid disappoint­ment! ,

If you wish to call the Weldon Studio at any time their number is 6009.

ital War WorkN. .. .

;Seeii as Chosen

a Los Angeles depar

On Saturday night list:N B O —7,* For This We Fight,

“ What Future for Farmers?” 8, Abie’s Irish Rose; 8:30, Truth or Consequences, Springfield, Mass:'; 9, Bam Dance; 9:30, C an You Top This; 10:30, Rosh Hasbmiah program.

CBS— 7:80, (kilonel’s Vttiety: 8, Correction Please, new quiz; B:S0, Innersanctum, Miriam Hopkins; 9, Hit Parade; 9:45, Jessica Drago-. netts; 10:16, Groucho and Chico Marx.

BLV—7. Whkt’a New Variety Hour; 8:16, Foremen’s CJonventlon by Radio; 9:30, Benny Goodman Band; 10:15, Army-Service Forces

' PresentMBS—7, American Eagle'•Club;

g; California Mslodlas; 8:30, For­eign Assignment; 9, (Chicago, the­ater; 10:15, Bondwagon.

Montgomety,. Ala., Sept. 26.—(ff)—Two of the Negro ^ n c ip a ls to Alabama’s Scottabpro case are be­ing Conaidersd for parole. Judge Alex Smith. SUto PMwle b<»rd chairman, annotmee^ yestarfay.

The men are Andy-W right/30, of Chattanooga, itoder 99-year sen­tence, and Charlie Weems. 31. o f Atlanta, under 76-year aeptence. ■

Convicted on rape charges, both [ drcumatancea.” Wright and Weems, said Judge Smith, have good prison records, and a "decision will be made soon in their case.” ,

The Judge added that another Negro in the case, Qaience Nom s,82, o f Warm Springs, Ga.. will be considered for parole some time to October. Norris is serving a life term.

New Loh^pn, Sept. 25— — Dr. Dorothy Schaffter, new presi­dent of Connecticut.,. College for Women today tol(T^9-undergrad­uates, the largest sttotent body in the history of the ipstitutton, that to choosing to continue th^lr edu­cation rather than Joining eh’s war service or enterini factory, they had chosen a war work.

Dr. Schaffter, formerly a mem' bar of the "Vsssar college facu lty declared to a prepared^ speech, that the liberal arts education

releases creative forces, and dis-

Insomnla, or tbe inability to Bleep," is a very common symp­tom, which la said to be becorar ing even more common 'as a re­sult of the atress and strain of tbe war years.

When insomnia is of only occa­sional frequency it is not of much importance, but when persistent it may interfere with both mental and . physical well-being. As the effect of continued loss /o f sleep thb patient may complain of Such troubles as losing weight, head­ache, Jumpy nerves, poor memory, irritability and chronic fatigue. He may also say that he is not as efficient st work as he woUld be if he had his full quota of slum­ber.

The loss of sleep may also effect the. complexion, causing the skin to teke on the dull look o f one who Is overtired; circlesunder the eyes and heavy lines may appear.

Those with toeomnia usually se­cure more sleep than they realize, but at. the same tim^ thej’ do not get the full eight hours’, rest which the average person appar ently needs. *

The interruption In the .sleep rhythm may occur in the early n^oming hours, or along about the middle of the night, or may affect the patient by keeping him from dropping off to sleep when he goes to bad.

In checking over inany hun­dreds of cases of insomnia, it has been my experience that the prin­cipal cause is indigestion, 'which creates Intemsi pressure because d r the forming o f large quantir tiebvpf g4s in the atomach and in­

digestive apparatus Is generally the first thing I seek to relieve when trying to help a patient get a good night’s sleep.

Possible contributing causto of insomnia are not enough physical exercise to create a normal tired­ness of the muscles, bver-use of stimulating beverages late at night, drinking too much liquid before retiring, and undesirable mental habits such as worry.

Most cases of insomnia are ra- lievable by using the' following combination: First, use a treat­ment which will banish stomach and intestinal Irritation; second take enough ph.vsical culture eX' orcise during, the day to be faintly titod; and third, use, some sort Of mental augge'stion upon going to bed. , /

You will find that If yoii go to bed and'start thinking Of all your troubles and worries, that sleep will be hard to obtalb, where as if you go to bed and Immediately start thinking how warm and comfortable the bed is, and what a pleasure it Is to snuggle down for a good rest, these constructive thoughts will put you in the prop er frame of mind for slumber. The 'trick of breathing slowly and rhythmically will also help you to sleep,

If you are one of the thousands having trouble In dropping off to sleep soon after your head hits the .pillow, I suggest that you send for .the special article on In­somnia. Write to the McCoy Health Service Ih care of this newspaper and enclose a large, self-addressed envelope and ten cents.

For Inviting bargains and hard to get merchandise, drop around to j Campbell’s Hardware Store which i la conveniently located in the ten- i ter of the town at the corner of Main street and Middle Turnpike. There you will-Tlnd items of inter- - eat to the whole, family and dad, mother, sister and brother will have an enjoyable time shopping there. Mother will be enticed by the .attractive bric-a-brac and household articles, even some elec­trical equipment. They have some of the best looking knick-knacks to brighten up dull comers that the housewife will certainly ad­mire. Dad will find an extensive array of hardw.are too, including gardening equipment, woodcutting tools and ail other types of tools and hardware necessary for fixing things around the house and of course, the car. Campbell’s prices are ipoderate too, and although some merchandise is limited te- cause there is little likelihood of obtaining more when these are- sold, you can still find an enviable representation of the articles men­tioned above.

Sporting Goods Line At Campbell’s you will rind a

splendid line of sporting goods such as baseball, football and bas­ketball "equipment and many of the items which sportsmen thought they lyould have to do without are still avallabie. They have a huge, sportsmen display counter . and you’ll find many of the things you need for that hunting or fishing you. have in phospect,

And'don’t forget that their Fill ing Station is doing business as usual this year in that they are still offering high quality service to all their customers in spite of the severe curtailments resulting from rationing. When you use your gas cmipons there you get that dependable Shell gasoline that 1s so in demand .

Campbell’s has Ibng been the headquarters for correct tire re­pair. Their exp^ence In tire re­pair is valuable and they actually do their own recapping on • the grounds, along with vulcanizing for which they have modern equip­ment If you have secured a tire certificate from your local ration-, ing board they will be glad to see that you get the right kind of new tires and at prices you won’t Ject to,

Remember where they are loca- tedr at the comer o f Main "street and Middle Turnpike and for ser­vice you can call Campbell’s by telephoning Manchester 6161.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE TRAVEL KIT BY MONIQUE?

They are an exceplionally fine gift. Buy them f o r Christmas giving or to give to any girl joining the auxil­iary'f(»rces of the .4rmy, Navy or Marine Corps. .

WELDON BEAUTY STUI911 East Centej* Street

JOHN I. OLSONContract Painting

Interior' Decorating /

Paper Hanging12 Jackson Blace

Phone 4. 702

/

SEE FUR YOyRSEI'kOD O

l l > ! ■

/ " f®over fbor oat with A magnt- fytog g l a s s

STORAGELocfil and Long ? iHstanee Moving ./ . i

pependable!PHONE 62fi0• t/’

THE AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO

68 Hollister St., Manchester I

when «ve get throagb serv­

icing It — and sea tor yooraeU (1 It doesn’t sathng.jj|very stand­ard.

COOK’S SERVICE ST A.Manchester Oreea. Pboae 8896

J. R. BraithwaiteKeys Made. Locks Repaired.

Tools Ground Lawn Mowers Sharpened

Electrical Utilities Rs-ConditionedGuns Repaired

52 Pearl SL Phone 4200

HIGH GRADEPRINTING

JOB AND COMMERCIAL! PRINTING

rrom pt and Eitlclent Priattagl of All Undo.

COMMUNITY PRESSA. E. Hohnea J. W. l '661 No. 61ato St. IW.

CINDERSFOR TOUR DRITEWAt I

Let ns put it in shaps wit this idral materiaL

J. HUBLARD &SONS

Conerete and MasM / Contractors S14 East Middle Manchester Phont <

clpltoes the mind so-that tbe <in- ■ in himself “ anddividual

make adequ!

the mind xsn tiki Boustejacdjustment to new

Granting ef. Pleas Urged

Sunday Brings: Talks—MBS, 12 noon, Reviewing Stand "Our For­eign Policy"; BLU; 1 p. m., Wake Up America "D o Wa Understand Russia?” NBC, 2, C!bicago Round­table 500th broadcast, "Govern­ment-Owned War Plants” : NBC, 8, Washington on Rationing, Cbsatsr Bowles; NBC, 4:80, Editors Speak “ Congress and the Peace” ; MBS,6, Answering You "Medlctos to WsrUme.”

Rstumtog Programs — BLU, 8:30, Musical Steelmakers, Paul Whiteman Guest; MBS, 5:30, The Shadow.

NBO—1:15, Labor for ViWory: 2:30, John Cbss. Thomas; 3:30, Official Army Hour; 5, NBC Sym­phony RuassU Bennett’ s "Four Freadome’ ’ ; 6:30, Gildersleeve; 8, Chas. McCarthy an<t Hedy La f'a rr : 10:30, Bob CroelwrTl:S0, ■^'*lfio Story. (Schedule f a . m,-to «' midnight, devoted to War Loan drive.) .

CBS—'12 .'go. Trane-Atlantic Call, obmwalL Itog. 3, N. Y. Phllbar- n'.onlc: 6, Gladys Swarthftut: 6, Loretta Young In "Lost Yester­day"; 7:30, Wa tha People, Eddie Cantor: 8:30, Crlnto Doctor; 9:30, ,

Bridgeport Airmen Honored

General' Headquartertfi South­west Pacific Area< Sept. 16— (De­layed)—(P>—Lieut (3en. Deorge C Kenney, commander o f the Allied Air Forces In the Southwest Pacl- fle area, has awarded the oak leaf cluster in lieu of an additional air medal to members o f the Fifth Air Force, U. S. Army, toeiudtog: Tech. Sergt. Angelo J. Zangari 826 Park street, Hartford, for maritorious aebievemant whljs participating in an aerial flight over Buna, New Guinea, to October, 1942.

Hartford. Sept. 25—"Locally needed” applications of coal deal­ers repreeerttlj^ six Connecticuf areas' have -been forwarded to the W ar Manpower Commieeion in Boaton with a recommendation that they be granted, it was re­ported yesterday.'

Treetop londtog Fata)

Pittsburg, Cailf., Sept 28—(J^— I An automobile failed to make a j curve, dashed over an ambankmant and landed to a tree top.' First Lieut. Donald P. B isks of San Francisco, avidsntly dosed but | otherwise unhurt, didn't realize his (!ar was parched 15 feet ^ the ground, and stepped put. He died yesterday o f injuries received to the fall.

V QUALITY P R I N T I N G !

As ptiirttog |M ers do tor yea will praVa aotto isetory, bw o—aa W wIM ba peodosad osndora, idlenai asotboda UM

toes.atlehU who report that they - — n sound night’s

will often sleep first night after

has been re- by using the day Just be-

testl Patk

have not sleep for to like babies the digestive lieved of some only fruit Juice durti g and by taking ah enei

(Eating Between Meals)Question: X. C. asks: "What do

you. advise on the eating between meals, problem ? Due to working hours, eat breakfast at ten in the momingt'.and do not get lunch until arouhd four in the after­noon. Get very hungry.”

Answer: Try using fruit or a glass of fruit Juice. This should tide you over without spoiling the late luncheon meal. ,

fore fetlring, IrriUtlo the

Oapeodabls <|baU6f • tanrloet

WILUAM H. 8CH1KI.UGEIM Spvwss M nal XW. iibO

.to

Buy, Your. Hardware and Housewares

Needs at \y ■

CAMPBELL'SHardware Store

Cor. Main and Middle Tpk.

Remedy for Deltoquency

Dallas. Tex.—f^V-County Judge A1 Templeton’s remedy for Juven­ile delinquency: "Apply a bed slat, or somethlng^even heavier.”

Get Your Supplies Of

Ox-Line PaintNow for Those

Fall Painting Jobs.

Manchester Hardware Co.

Peter Oallaaso — Joseph Barrett Propa

282 North Main Street y TeL 6265

EXPERT RE^»AIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS

...Especially Fords, Mer- cUrys and Lincoln Zephyrs.

AU WorkAbsolatgly Guaranteed!

MOBILOIL -** MOBILGAS

MAIN STREET SERVICE -STATION

675 Mato St. TeL 6-1827

We Have Been in tho Plumbing and Heat­ing Business for IMbnyYears.■Rely on our experience and service for best results.

Johnson & Little109 Center Street

Phone 6876

GIBSON’S GARAGE

B. H. Olbson, Prop.rSpecializing In

BEABWheel Alignment,

Brake and Garboretor

Servloe!

185 Main St. Phone 5012

Johnson Brot#Electrical Contifctota

63$ Main Straat Tel. 0227 - TOGO

We WUI Gladly Giva Xfi Eattmates.

Bangee —

Eat WeD to Keep Well Wa featora good foods at

aoimiiial prices.

Next Try Even Worse

Salt Lake City.—<P)—Two-year- old Bonnie Cowan climbed a ladder j and Joined her dad, who was put­ting a new roof on the Cowan res-1 idsnea. 8ha racaived a sound spanking. The next try dtos even worsf. She mliued a. rung and | wound up in emergency hospital.

Let Your "E " Bonds Buy Yaaksa Saba,

We Have a Choice Assortment of Materials To Recovj r and Repair Your

UMBRELLASSo everyone win be assured of having oiie this Fall and Winter. New ones are scarce.

L.PALUZZI46 iSisscU 8t. Tel. 5558

CAPITOL GRINDING CO.

38 Main St. Tel. 79581 *WVhen Thlnjis Are Dull

Our Business Is Good” SAWS OF ALL KINDS

SET AND FILED . Hand and Power

Lawnmowera Sharpened and C^erhauled

Agents tor MaemlHan' Oil. Bast tor Alr-CooM Engtoes.

LECLERCFUNERAL SERVICE

Walter N, Leclerc, Director

Tba Doorway To Comtorting, Conaarvativa

Romellka Funeral aervloe 68 61AIN ST., MANCUfiSTCB

CALL 6269

Londscopingand

Tf0e Surgery' Conn. State Lioeniie.

'-.Work Carefully and V Neatly Done, .

' , \ . 'i-JcfiSlr S. WOLCOTT & SONU7 Hflillster St. Tei 8597

BILL'S TIREand ^

REPAIR SHOIWtn. H. Green,

Columbia and Elkx Blc U. 8. Urea.

Repairs, Service^ Accessories.

180 Spruce St. • Phone I

KRAUSE’S GREENHOUSI

621 Hartford Road, ■ Mas:speclai -Attoa Given To P* Grders ■ I'ai. Sprelallst Ik neraJ and

. -d ing A Icnenta —

W4

Cot S’li Potted

ALS8, WINES. LIQUORS

THE GARDEN, Restaurant and Grill

840 Mala StvaqL Jl

Nationally .Advertised

Brandt vof Whiskies, Gina, Beers and Akw, Winas. Complete stocks for your convenience.

(Na DaUvaty).

FRED’ S PKG. STORECot. Blaaell and Spruce Stracta

Tat 7788

GIvM you tho

In towniNEW

HOUSEPAINT

JOHNSON PAINT CO.Edwin .)iibnao6. Prop ' -

699 Mato ML ' ! « . WI34

We Have Large Stocks of Assorted Hardware and

Dry Goods GARDEN TOOLS

SPORTSMEN ITEMS LUGGAGE roV SWORKCLOTHES - TOOLS61ake a aelMtion while atocka aire plentiful.

WESTERN AUTO Associate Store

Paul Jonea 856 Mato Street

Cattle and Poultry Are BringijiR Top Pi

FEED

MOON'S^FEEIFOR Best r e s u i.t s I

LARSEN'!FEED SERVICE

48 Depot Square Pboaa

RESIDENTS OF ORVORD VILLAGE

Bring your car here for complete service. I Vis you*’ neareet and most conf eni- ent place to have your car serviced with thd 'b^.

' VAN’S ’ SEBiVlCE STATION

4i7 Hartford Bead leL 8666

T : P. HoltoiFUNERAL HOUBj

Ideally lo away froca ISa fare. Otattiiettva -m fW atlas.

a m b u l a n c b DAY AND NIOI

175 Center SU PI

y

Page 5: Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc,

MANCHEStER iSVBNING HERALD, MANCHESTEit. COMN, BATimDAY, SEPtT5MBER 28,194ji

E tew t MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MAHCHESTEE, CONN„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1948

|lJnion Leader f‘ Plans Report t To Strikers

0 «*e)

feMB w t to kM than 10 per cent o f Bonnal and that union members iw rfcitiy for the Southern Pacific, flanta Fe and Union Pacific rail­roads were refuelngr to handle Pa-

‘ d fle Electric freight. - r The work stoppage was voted by

the employes after the company bad agreed to an Increase of 13 cents In maximum wages from 87 cents to $1 an hour, but the boost was cut to three cents by Eco­nomic StablUsatlon Director Fred Ih Vinson.

The strike has not been sanc­tioned by the national organlza-

- tiOD.

End dj Elevfitor Strike Promised

’ New York, Sept. 25— An end to the strike which has crip- .pled elevator service In Rockefel-

L ler center’s 12 big oiriwtonlldlngs | ‘ the past 96 hours was promised to­

day by spokesmen on both sides . o f the dispute.

Hugh S. Robertson, executive manager of the Center, said last night "the back of the strike Is broken” and that he expected re-

' sumption of normal sendee Mon- ; day. He said some of the strikers

already had returned to work and ■' that all would be welcomed back

“ •except certain groups guilty of lie sabotage, or the cause of all this

trouble."To Get dobs Elsewhere

Louis Ferkin, counsel for the jtasociation ' Of Building Main-

' tenance Employes of Rockefeller Center, a newly^formed Independ-

. ent union, told the strikers that i f the management failed to meet their demands (by 10 a. m., e. w. t.), today the union, wquid provide them jobs elsewhere. Ferkin said he could not divulge the nature of the new jobs but described them

• as “employment i.iore fitting." He ■aid if the men take other jobs the Association will dissolve.

In reapQnse to Ferkin’s state­ment, Robertson said he would not negoUate with the strikers unless the American Federation

- o f Labor, with which the strikers formerly were affiliated and with Which the Center has a contract, was represented. AFL officials espied the strike a “wildcat af­fair” and said they could provide

’ nplacements. The strike was In protest against discharge ot sev

'an charwomen.

IProdUcHon o f Liberty Ships Resumed Today

Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 25.—{/() .fi>..Productlon of Liberty ships at tha St. Johns River Shipbuilding OOBopany was resumed full scale .today following an agreement be-i

{'' '(twaea company and unlrm offi­cials coding: a work stoppage

»wliloli resulted from a‘ labor dis­pute. •

— agTsaimmt was announced jrPk^ by Oeneral Manager D. J.

Doey o f the company - and jPrsaident C. O. Smith of the Jack-

.- aomrllle Metal Trades Council, (A F L). O'Mahoney bad estimated that 12,000 to 13,000 - o f the plant’s 16,000 employes stayed away from their jobs during the dispute.- 'The statement said “the Inter- pretaUon o f the 'seniority' and •promotion’ clauses of the existing labor agreement will be the sub­ject o f arbltatlon In accordance with terms of the agreement.”

, Baals for DIsputo Eiarller, union officials Indicated

that employment o f an “outsider’ as superintendent of shipwrights was the basis for . the dispute.' No wage questions were in­volved.

The plant was shut down for six hours ’Thursday.'djy the man­agement but was reopened for "all the men and women who want to work.” However, company ii^clals said only a portion of the regular crews Ireported prior to the settlement, as many as 50 per cent in some departments but so -few In “Others that production was “ virtually nil.”

Walkout by Metal Workers Is Ended

Jamestown, N. Y., Sept. 25— {/P) . ■—A ■%alkout by. metal workers,> the first staged after a strike vote under, the Smith-Connally war la­bor disputes act,'Is ended.

George R. Nelspn, representa- Ltive o f the International -Associa- Ktlon o f ' Machinists, unaffiliated, i said the 28 affected employes vot- I ed yesterday to return.

'tbe strike began Aug. 30,. five ; dairs after a vote supervised by I the National Labor Relations Aboard. The lAM local charged r diacrlmination In the layoff of ^nine union members. The com- * pany said cancellation of orders t necessitated the discharges. The ibnlon later withdrew the discrim- I tnation charge.

Nazis Aiiii6uiice Quitting Smolensk;

Grieat Red Victory(Oonflnue^^rom Page One)

the GermanS'from Stalingrad, the Russians have accomplished two thirds of their task of hurling the invaders from Soviet soil.'

Hitler’s steadily - retfeating forces have now given up all bpt about 230.000 of the 700,000 square miles of Soviet territory they held atythe height of their successes, and hold only about three per cent o f Russia’s 8,800,000 square-mile area

Even in its easternmost penetra­tion at Sftllhgrad the Germans oc­cupied only about nine per cent of that va.st nation.

1 ^ Miles From Border Since then the Red Arrny has

driven them westward 650 miles nnd“ now stands a bare 1.50 miles froiri the old Polish border. An­other 150-mlle retreat would place' the Germans on the. “ Ribbentrop- Molotov” llne;^the. springboard of Hitler’s Invasion of Russia on June 6, 1941.

The fall of Kiev also appeared Imminent. The charging Red troops there were separated only by the breadth of the -Dnieper river from the enemy, Moscow an­nounced in its regular daily war bulletin.

The Soviet communique had an- nounbed the capture of Korelly, Seven miles northeast of Smolensk, around which the famous'Todt en­gineers had constructed a vast system of defense.

Other Moscow radio reports said a second column of .Red Army troops was advancing from the north five miles away while a third column was swinging up from the south.

Smolensk, which has two rail­roads entering it from the west and three from the east, fell to the Ger­mans July 16, 1941. —■ -

Of No Great Importance Roslavl, which lies midway be­

tween Smolensk and Bryansk, was captured by the Germans soon after Smolensk fell. It Is of no great Industrial or strategic- Im­portance, even though it had been strongly fortified by the Germans as part o f the Desna line defenses.

DNB said both cities were evacu­ated by “ reargruards” after all im­p l a n t military establishments had been demolished.

There was every indication that the fall of. Smolensk and the ex­pected capitulation of Kiev would mean in cold, hard, tactical truth that Germany has lost her fight with Russia.

The Berlin radio said the Rus­sians had already tried to cross the Dnieper river only one mile above Kiev where the Desna river joins the Dnieper, but the latest Soviet communique made no men­tion of a crossing, or an attempt to cross.

Nevertheless, the Germans men­tioned another attempt by Red Army forces to cross the river be­low Gomel, at a point where the Pripet river enters the Dnieper. lYiis could serve as a jumping off

for a Russian drive into White Russia.

Selge Guns Already Mounted Russia’s great selge guns were

already mounted at Borispol, 17 miles southeast of Kiev, and the. 'Ukrainian capital heard the thun­der of these giant batteries as they opened fire. T o ', the northeast. Soviet spearheads had < already swept through Lyeski, 18 - miles from the great Dnieper base.

Breaching of the Dnlper barrier at Kiev on the high western bank of the river, probably would force the Nazis to abandon the whole length of the lower reaches of the Dnieper valley to escape encircle­ment—just as they have been fall­ing bkck for two and one-half months across the Donets basin and tiia Desna salient

Similarly, collapse o f the mighty Smolensk strongpoint is expected to roll the Germans back to White Russia and the boundaries of the Baltic pawn states—Latvia, Lithu­ania and Esthonla. .

The most likely site for the ftriit Nazi defenses would be along the Bug river, the Pripet marshes and the'Berezina and Dvina rivers,. 75 to loo miles west of the Dnieper. This ■would guard Odessa, Minsk and Baltic states. >

\N a p l e s N e x t o n A l l i e d A t t a c k A i s t ?

\

Take Airfield From Enemy; Nearer Town

(ConUnued from Page One)

With the Salerno beach-head firmly established, thq key port of Naples Is hext Ih, line o f attack for united American and British forces in Italy. Here is the harbor of the city ,. with\Mt J(csuvius in

. background.

Actual Needs W ill Measure

War Output(Continued from Page One)

and materlalslare expected through cuts in manufacture of certain munitions as the shifting battle scene ..cuts the need for them or swings emphasis to other weapons.

No Increases for Civilians No big Increases in supplies for

civilians are expected from the close gearing of war production to fighting front requirements, though there may be morc^^f some small items. Byrnes cltea as an. exam­ple a supply of barbed wire for­merly reserved for possible military use In this country but now freed for sale;

The home front war chief kaid the question how to shift labor from one ai-ea and one job to an­other was one which “ will have to be studied more and more from now on.” He expressed confidence that the bulk of the shifts could be accompli.shed by present means, and had no comment to make when the matter of national service legislation was.brought up.

Another manpower saving de­vice to be emphasized hereafter, Byrnes said, is the Incentive or man-hour contract under which the contractor shares with the govern­ment any saving below a "target price.” He said the cost-plus con­tract left little incentive for em­ployers to do a job with fewer men.

Silent On Long Distance

Loe Angeles.—(g)—Mrs. Robbie ■me'rzon qMd her husband talk- too little Kid It coat too much.

I’d accept long distance calls he was out o f town, but in-

1 o f talking he would hold the for 15 or 20 minutes and not a word. My bills ran as high

a month,” she complained, lor Judge Thurmond Clarke

her a divorce from Allan oerson, a war worker. The agrnod thia was a form of

■at For AB

■•pA A -J m — Clari- tranaiUon from annual

aleetlotia for Stafford othar towns, Attonmy

Francis A. PiUotti ruled that they Mtould otset

hiffh tha ofllcera whose vacant this fsll aiul

Yanks Reach Hills Near Naples Plain;

Down 19 Planes(rontliined from Page One)

Moscow Without Confirmation o f Fall

Moscow, Sept. 25—((P)—Moscow was without confirmation today of a German announcement that the great stronghold of Smolensk had been evacuated by the reeling Nazi invaders.

Front line dispatchers said, how­ever, that the Red Army had vlg> ofously tackled the task of occu­pying great areas on the eastern bank of the Dnieper river and driv­ing on toward Kiev.

Hourly, additional ■vRlages were being recaptured by the victorious Soviets either on thp eastern banks of the Dnieper or very close to it, the dispatches said.

Red Army divisions are sweep­ing up to the river bank along a aector almost 700 miles long from pdsitlons near the Sea of Azov to just north of Kiev.

whole rugged mountain peak north and . northeast of Salerno Was brilliantly lighted, throughout the night by the flushes of a ter­rific artillery duel between ‘ hun­dreds of Allied and German guns.

Clark, who appeared to have been swinging somewhat eastward from' his previous hard course due north of Sgiemo -in a drive to out­flank Naples, now seemed to be thrusting forw-ard with Vesuvius as a beacon, and a bre^through in the mountain area ' appeared possible at any time.

The. 8i$okesman said “ the tempo of the battle will Increase tremen­dously” once the Allies drive' thA enemy onto the plains below.' An indication that, the Germans

despaired of ever being able to establish a strong defensive line across .the whole Italian peninsu­la, which wpuld enable them to retain possession of Naples, was seen in the fact that the. British Eighth Army advanced Ifi miles up the Adriatic coast from Bari to the outskirta of the town of Mol- fetta without encountering enemy resistance.

The advance of the Fifth Army, officially described as “ several miles.” put Allied fdrees astride several crossroads north and .northeast pf Salerno. v

"Very hea'vy casualties” have been inflicted on the enemy since

Hiree Stndeiito Honored

New Haven. Sept. 26. — —Three Connecticut students were among members of the class o f 1946 at Yale honored today with prize scholarships for scholastic achievement They included Theo­dore Hard, Bantam, tl^ Harry Wil­fred and (Charles Meredith Dupoy Memorial scholarship; Da'vld . T. Mason, Second, Woodbury, Holmes Mallory scholarship, and Fraderick O. Mason, Jr., Watertown, James Raymond (Soodrlch Memorial schol­arship.

Extra ptme fa Throat

, Bost<m.-HA5—Doctors, at Masia- chuaetts General hospital operated uixin two-year-old Jean Coppinger to remove a nickel lodged in her throat T hey took out the nickel

d found a 4Un« wltlilt.

the Fifth Army’s blg-scale .assaulttoward Naples began, official re­

ports said, and it was stated that the Fifth Army had captured 2,000 German prisoners since the landiiig at .Salerno on Sept 9. and the hag o f captives was growing constantly.

Ixmirit f.'omparatl\'ely Light(London dispatches,' reporting

German broadcasts, said the Na­zis were putting out further alarms of imminent Allied land­ings in Italy, either on the Adri­atic or Tyrrhenian coasts.

(They also began a new propa­ganda campaign concerning Allied losses, declaring that Americek and British casualties In the Sa­lerno landing alone were 20,000.

(The broadcasts estimated the Allied forces in the Salerno area at 16 British and three American Infantry divisions, two British brigades, one American "invasion” division, two British "InvaBion” divisions, two British armored di­visions and one American armored dlvi-sion a total of 26 divisions amounting perhaps to 440,000 men. By “ invasion” divisions the Germans apparently meant air­borne troops.)

On Corsica—the last Island bar­rier to Allied thnist.s up to the area of Genoa or southem France

the Germans appeared about to play out'their last hand.

More Impressive Toll TakenAn even more Impre.ssfVe tdll

was taken of German forces at­tempting to evacuate f r o m ^ h e Island yesterday than on thcNlay before when seven air transports were shot dowii.

The 19 shot down yesterday were reported crammed with troops. In addition Mitchell bombeis scored hits on one enemy transport, hit another ve.ssel, sank a barge loaded with machinery and damaged a tug in atUcks on the sea route of escape from Cor-

‘ The Germans already had been routed from most strong points in Corsica and the desperateness of their situation w as indicated by the risking of precious a lrcr^t to try to get the troops out.

The Beauflghters sighted the Nazi transports in groups ranging up to 14 or more and raced in for the kill.

'The troop-laden planes were caught like so many sheep, and were sent flaming into the sea.

Despite the Fifth Army’s gains of. several miles, the headquarters spokesman said the progress waS comparatively slow due to terrain perfectly suited to defense.

Despite. the unsuitability of the mountains .for armored warfare the Nazis were using tanks in small numbers to augment the fire, power ,of sharpshooting 88 milll' meter/artillery and heavier guns emplaced In tha hills.

In contrast to the violent da; and night fighting on the F lft Army’s front, the British Eighth Army of Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery marched unhindered farther Inland as well as along the Adriatic and pushed beyond Alta-mura whose capture w u amiounc- ed yesterday^

Bombing Hampers Supply German efforts to supply and re­

inforce the large . force resisting the Fifth Army_ was hampered and railroads all the way from the vicinity o f the battle^ ground to Idsa, far north iff Rome.

This hammering may compel the Germans to retreat rapidly.

Newl)^ arrived American Ubsra-

g R V i C ^

No. 1 DraftsmoH

tors 'dropped hii^h es^oslves on the railroad yards at Pisa, while diir Ing the night R.A.F. \nd Royal Canadian Wellingtons d ip p ed 4 000-pound blockbusters ^ ship­ping jn Leghorn harbor which is being used tp get Germans ou of Baatia, Corsica.

Unescorted Mitchells and M ir auders walloped bridges, road June tions and roads at Grottamlnarda, Maddaloni, Benevento, Avellino, Cancello Mjgnano and Amorosl in the Naples area, crippling Nazi communications.

Keep Up Close Support Light and medium bombers kept

up jtheir close support of the ^ t h Army^s attack and one o f the nest bags was scored by night-flying Bostons which strafed 200. trucks between Naples and Aversa.

American fighter-bombers loca­ted a b ig . concentration of trucks in daylight and destroyed 22 of them.

A large number of attacks was -made on roads around Aversa and Torre Annunziata.

During all these operations the. German Air Force was not sighted over the battle area.

There was little German move­ment on the roads during the day so bombers went after road Junc­tions. Sergt. W. E. Durio, a gun.» ner of Spring City. Tenn., who was on a bombing mission near Avel- llno, said, "There were great clouds o f red dust" throughout the target area when we finished our- run. You might say the place was pul­verized.”

B az« From Naples FiresO ew members returning- from

bombing missions said haze cov­ered the entire Naples area from fires in the city where the Ger­mans apparently were destroying eveiything of value.

Liberator crews attacking Pisa said tliey not only failed to en­counter Nazi fighters but there also was ho flak.

Sticks o f . bombs fell across warehouses, buildings and a rail road bridge.

Sergt. <3. W. Wells. Houston, Tex., said,“ we hit the marshalling yards squarely.. Fires-were going when wS left. Then smoke tegan to cover the entire area.” -.;

Capt. M. K. Caldwell, (^ v ir a Lake, Kansas City, Kans., ^ i d “ Our first bomb was a pemsci builseye and destroyed the railway bridges. That marshalling yard was badly blasted.”

(An Algiers broadcast heard-in London by The Associated Press said snipers and booby traps were hindering the advance o f the Fifth Army, with fiercest fighting north o f Salerno. This report also told o f eastward advances.

New Lsndingw Expected (Meanwhile, a Vichy broadcast,

also heard in London by The As­sociated Press, declared that lin expects new Allied, landings toon along either the„east or west coasts o f Italy In. the noct few <fay».)

T h e first of the daily headquar­ter* - announcements made no mention o f the situation on the Island o f Corsica, where French patriot forci», aided by American Rangers, were said to be closing In on the last o f the German de­fenders.

Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom­ery, famous leader of the SUgfath Army, appeared at Fifth A m y headquarters yesterday and con­ferred ' with General Cfark - on what the latter afterward _ de­scribed as future plans, for opera- Uon of the foro'Armibii.

Bombers Attack Nasi Airdrome

Cairo, Sept 25.—( I ^ R . A. F. light end heavy bombers attacked the Nazi airdrome at Maritza <m the Island of Rhodes for the third successive night Thursday n ight an Allied - Middle East communi­que said today.

A fire was started followed by an explosion, the bulletin aald.

British planes also raided the airdrome at Malemc on the Island e f Crete. Fires were started.

All aircraft returned-'

Advestlafag Manager Oieew w — A

New B tM ^ , Sept 26- ( F ) - tM1- chael J. Smith, 62, advertiling manager o f The New Britain Her­ald for 26 years, died yesterday af­ter a long Ulneae, He was a char­ter member aitd former officer o f the New Britain Press Cliib and had served on the dtjr’e Board o f Compensation and Assessment

Ragitauma, 80 miles noKhwest of Lae, without spotting an enemy plane.

Japs Suffer Heavy Losseglin Attack

Fourteenth United S tat^ Air Force Headquarters in <3blna. Sept. 24—(>P)— (Delayed) — The -Japanese suffered "on e ' of their most serious lotoes of the air War in China” in their bombing at­tack on the 14th U. 8. A. F. head­quarters Sept. 20, Brig. Gen Ed­gar GlAin announced today.

Glenn, chief of staff to MaJ. Gen.' Claire L. Chennault. made the statement in a review of the week’s air operations In this thea­ter.

In the raid on headqufihtefs the Japanese sent over 27 bombers, 15 o f which werf definitely shot down, seven probably destroyed and three damaged for the largest bomber score yet turned In by American fighter planes In China.

In addition, two Zero fighters were confirmed destroyed, two probably shot down and four damaged.

Minor Damage to BisseOur loss was minor damage to

the air base. One P-46 was shot down, but the pilot is safe.

Glenn said the 14th U. 8. A. A.'4 F.’s attack on the Hankow area

\*used the enemy to withdraw t^ airdromes much farther north.

‘ u r ln g the last week the Fourteenth continued the offen­sive the Hankow area against YangtzK shipping, railroad yards and targX^* opportunity, doing much daifiag*" with the scale of the force we\h* v®.” Glenn said.

The bombiHgs Included ammu­nition and supply dumps south­east of HankowX a foundry and iron smelting plnkt at Shinwelyao and docks and railway .yardX at Llukiang.. where dlrftct hits were made on a 225-toot qestroyer or Naval auxiliary ship \and near misses on a blg frcighte\and oth­er vessels at Nanking. \

No Planes Lost \No planes were lost in these op­

erations. \The Japanese retaliated fay pe­

riodic bombing o f auxiliary American airfields in eastern and southeastern <3hlna where no air­craft are stationed and there are only meager installations.

"These bombings apparently were carried out to save face and as training flights,* Glenn said.

Lip-pulling MaJ.-Gen. Lewis B. Hershby, selective service di­rector, told the. Senate military affairs committee in Washing­ton'" that one out of every. 12 fathers face Induction under.

present Army plant.

headquarters communique aald to ­day. ....

“ Considerable trackage was de­stroyed in the yard area and di­rect hits were made on the switchhouse,” the belated report said.

The Mu canal bridge was dam­aged considerably by a bomber in a low-ievel attack.

All aircraft and crews returned safely from the raids

Japs Claim Six Allied Ships Sunk

London, Sept. 25,—(ff)—A To­kyo broadcast heard , today by The Associated Press asserted that Japanese planes sank three Allied cruisers, two destroyers and a medium transport during the Allied lainding north of Finschhafen Wednesday.

The claims were without any Allied- confirmation.

Loss in BlazeIs 84,000,000

(Continued from Page Ope)

Heavy Damage Inflicted on Station

New Delhi, Sept. 25.—{JP)— Heavy damage was Inflicted ' on the Sedaw railway station of Jap­anese-occupied Burma Wednea- 8ay by B-25 medium bombers of the Tenth U. S. Air Force,

was overcome by smoke and had to be rescued by comrades but he pnd colleagues worked' their Way into one of the first floor vaults and saved 100 badly damaged fur coats. -X

The owner'said that a minimum ■ 30,0op garments were stored In

the structure.

Red Attitude On Post-War Plans SoughtI

(Coatinoed from Page One)

work Oet. 4 on a new revenue bill amid signs of stiffening congres- | Slonal resistance to any spectacu­lar increases In levies affecting the | common man.

'The business tax . increase, along I Witt) boosts in Individual imposts, was reported to have been broach- | ed when the Senate Finance com-

«ilttee. Informally canvassed- reve- | ue soyrees yesterday.'

Possible Rise Suggested Members said that suggestions

included a possible rise from 40 to 60 per cent in the combined nor­mal and surtax rate on corpora­tions, as well as an Increase In wage and salarjr withholdings from 20 to 80 per ceiil. The latter would be accompanied by inauguration of a "refimdable” levy increasing the Individual income .tax take.

While it was emphasized these suggestions were only tentative, there was immediate evidence that any proposals for large tax in­creases—either on . business or in­dividuals—-will find rough going ahead in Congress.

Senator Lucas (D-RI), an ad­ministration’ supporter on X)ie| Finance committee, told reporteia he felt that it might be unwise at this time to make any drastic | changes in the tax structure.

Chairman Doughton .(D-NC) of I the Ways and Means group said it was extremely Important that a new revenue bill be passed before the end o f this year. The prevail­ing opinion among Senate commit­tee members was that Congress | would be lucky if It could pass satisfactory measure early next] year.

Thomas Warns o f “ RevollfSenator Thomas (D-Okla) warn-1

ed the Office of Price Administra*! tion today-that there would ha si "revolt” against the Demqcratg In 1944 unless O'PA officiala'hbandon- ed practices "contrary to ths| American way of llfo.

“ I can not believe that your ad­ministration desires tp make the I Office of price Administrator so unpopular,' oppressive and ridicul­ous as''to cause the people of the country to revolt almost solidly at the election to be held in 1M4,” Thomas wrote Chester- Bowles,] OPA general manager.

”I have just spent two months la j Oklahoma, and the wave of resent­ment there is almost universal against the practices which are] considered entirely unnecessary] and contrary to the American way o f life.” •

Both Houses of Congress were fa I recess today. The House is scbEI

Last Restaonuit Closes

Caldwel, Idaho. — m — HI H.Caldwell, iqaho. — (J ) — H. H.

closing his cafe because he no longer was able to obtain em­ployes. It was the last restaurant in Caldwell (Pop. 7,272).

duled to meet Monday and Senate the following day.

Bees Removed From Sehodl

Baldwta To Be Rsdio 0«es4

’ Hartford, ,8ept. 25.— (dV-Gtov- Raymond E. Baldwin will be a g u ^ Sept. 28 .on the Connecticut W ar CeimcU’s state-wide radio program, Connecticut On the Alert, it. was announced today by State Administrator Harold F. Wopdooek d C t t w & W . & - .

Send the Home to im

to Your- SOLDIER!

Do yon write to your soldier? Of (Miurse you do! But you can’t write erery day. Here'a something else you ean do, though. Send him a sub.qcrip’- tioh to The Manchester Eve­ning Herald-'^thafs the best

way to keep him in touch with home. Ifs a thing to do, but think, what it will mean to himi Act NOW! '

THEHERALD

RATE^:One Month Six Mhnths

75 Cents' . . $4 .50

THE HERALD: «1 SDCloBe

RANK AND NAME . . . . ADDRESS AT CAMP . . STATE . •. •

................... i^caae aeiid a subscription to:

Police Board to Fight, Cut in Appropriatibn

thsi

Greenleaf,. Idaho.—<(F)— School as luual. Guy Tudker has re­moved a swarm of bees whjeh had taken over a cqriier o f the school­room.

To Take Its Qaim Be­fore Voters at Town Meeting; Cassells to Return to the Force.Ths Board of Pollcs Commission­

ers are not going to take the cut of 84,000 recommended by the Se- leetmen, lying down. It will take its claim that $69,000 Is needed for police -work In Manchester before the voters at tha annual T o ^

■Meeting In October.Thia was the vote of the board

taken laat night with all members In accord, after it was ofllcially reported to it that Its budget of $69,000 had been out by selectmen. Tha figure sat by tha sslsotmsn did not, In the opinion o f the com- mlsaiensrs, provide aufflelant funds for the number of policemen needed In a town which has now, as estl-

I mated by <3hlef Gordon, a popula­tion of 32,000.

After ths board had been In­formed of the cut by Commission- er Lupisn, It was. voted to instruct the cW rm an and the secretary to prepare fig:ures and present them to the town meeting In sup­port of ths claim. This msana that the selectmen w ill pjvsent one set of figures and the motion will be followed by one from the police hoard which will preaent another aet.

Caaaetta RatumsA letter was read by ths sscre-

ta w from Walter* Caaselle. He said he had been a patrolman for 14 years and had asked for a leave o f absence to take work In a de­fense factory. Ha found, the let- ter said, that inside work did not agree with his health &nd he felt

. he should taka another position. He asked to be reinstated saying he would atrlva to five the eame service In the future as he had In ths past, if ha was ranamsd.

Chief Cordon said that Cassells had bean a good officer, his work had been satisfactory and that he was not a man who hung around tavsrna on his day off. He favored appointing Cassells and sold that he (Cassells) had told him he would bs able to return just as soon as he eould give sufficient notice to his present employer.

The members of the commission wars o f the same opinion aa to Caaaella’ ability Zs Uis chief and he was at once renamed. He will, re­turn to duty within the next 10 days.

The return o f the officer w ill give the department a trained man who is badly needed In the department at this time.

Seymour’s Pay. Docked Officer . Arthur P. Seymour

asked the board to restore a day’s pay that had been docked ffom his September 16 check. He said he had been home with' a cold and when he returned he did not have a doctor’s certificaU!. For that reason be had been docked. The rule, he said, was n°t known to him.

Chief Gordon said that the town had voted some years ago to allow men of the department 14 days sick laavs. It was also necessary, he sal4 to have a cer- tlflcata' from a doctor showing that tbs person was sick and'that notice of the sicknbss must be given to the chief. " He had not bten notified b y ’ Mr. Seymour, or any of bis ralatlvM, when hs did not report for duty on August 31 and when he returned on’ Septem­ber 6 be bad not raported to him.' The com&ilssion, the i chitf pointed out, had taken 'actlon last month not to pay for any time off unless there was a doctor’s certtfleate and proper notice given. Yhe day after Officer Seymour re- tum ed/-he said, he had had a notice Toated -calling this to the attention o f Wl of the department. He had taken similar action, ha said. In the' case o f John L. <3av- agha^. who had not reported bafag 111 and did not show a car- tlfioata.

Conalderifble attention was giv­en to the claim, but It was dis­

posed Of by voting not to pay the money for the day off.

, Bow T r ^ o la BandiedThe chief explained that ha waa

now employing man ether than members o f tha PoUea department to take care e f aehool traffic. Thomoa T . Raby who had started at Maifaheater Green thia week, had dene a good job, he aald. Be- eauae the men were willing to work a couple of hours overtime, made It possible to have exptrl- anced man at ths Center in th^' morning and during the noon hour and alao at Park street during the morning and noon houra. In tha afternoon a teaeher waa assigned at the Lincoln school anij a mem- Her of ths Plnea CfiVlc Association waa doing tbs work at Adams street. With the renaming of Offi­cer Casselle and the retpm s6on Cf Sergeant Fltagerald, the chief ex­pected that the trafric trouble was being overcome.

The chief called ths board’s at­tention to his inability to aecura the badge and hat shield that had been provided Emmett Roberts, a former supemumeraw who bad left the department. ’The badge, he said, was ‘held by Roberts on ad vice of one of the coromissionars. Commissioner Alien said he was the one'to advlM him to hold ths badge and hat shield as hs sup­posed that Roberts would be callad for duty at different times. He did not know that Roberts had resign­ed from the department.

It was voted to ask Roberta to return the badge and ahlald.

Blood Donor Dates For Rest of Year

Final Game o f 1943, Season Here SundaPlump Plunk

-VW-

Trib Manchester Red Cross Blood Donor Service chairman, Mrs. Hen- ry M. Huggins, has announced ths dates for the remainder of thia year on which the mobile unit of the Hartford Blood Bank will visit Manchester.

Ths September visit la of course next Wednesday, followed by monthly trips on Got. 22, Nov. 16 and D « ^ 16. The unit will continue to be set up at S t Mary’a church, where the facilities have proved to be excellent and the cooperation most gratifying.

Bei^nnlng In January, the dates for all next year will fall on tha third Friday of each month.

Registrations may still be made for next Wednesday's visit by cell­ing Mrs. Swanson at 2-1442. A con­siderable number o f Individual ap­pointments are still needed to complete the number required for the day, and every person who can possibly do so Is urged to register now.

Grid Seasoil Opens With

Less ColorSouthern Teams Present

Good Games Today; Alahama, Boston Col- lege« Tennessee Out.

BaseballAs

Draws P. A.’s

Curtain Play All-Stars

Coopers Seek Brace O f Series Victories

Earl Audet, 245-pound National A- A. U. shot put champion, la No. 1 candidate for right tackle, at Southern California.

By Harold CfauwsanNew York, Sept. 25— (F)—After

a pair of warmup Saturdays, foot­ball really opens Its ssason today with Georgia and the University of CaUfomia at Los Angeles, the l^oae Bowl tsama'~of Jan. 1, ticketed for 'a rooky day.

The Uclans open defense of their Pacific Coast crown by barging Into the Navy-strengthened outfit representing Southem California.Georgia offers Its 4Fs and fresh­men as a probable sacrifice for the machine welded together by Coach Bemie'Moore at Louisiana State.

Of the eight clubs which partici­pated in b ^ l games laat winter,UCLA and Georgia appear tbs weakest aa tha IMS o a m p a ^ starts rolling, although Boston (ffil- legs, Alabama and Tannsasse have dropped the sport."T u lsa , Texas and Georgia Tech a ^ in are renrded as among the strongest In their respective loops.

Irish Has Good TeamWhile some of ths bowl teams

have lost their glamor, Noti^Dame aa usual has its share. Tha Irish re-open their feud with Pitts­burgh today and 60,000 spectators are expected although the now T- mlnded Panthers are given ' little chance of triumphing for their | mony. new coach, Clark Shaughnessy.

To Hold Outing At Garden Grove

Tha annual outing of the em­ployees of the Orford Soap com­pany will be held tomorrow at toe Garden Grove. Reservations have been made i for 96. The members will go to the grove in company trucks , end in private car.'i and during toe afternoon a buffet lunch will be served. At A-o’clock a chicken-dinner wiil be provided.

This is the first time that tha outing has been'held in Manches­ter. In other years they have gone to soma aeaabore, but trans­portation conditions this year re­sulted in toe change.

By Rngh Fullerton, Jr.New York, Sept 25,--(/P)—The

wartime wrecking of t^c Pacific Coast Conference leads this dept, to wonder if football ever will come back to quite thh seme old basis...in toe coast Itop. for in­stance, Montana and Idaho never wtoe more than uglv stepchildren and the other northern schools often complained that the "rich” California colleges tried to run things with a high hand. . . , An- parently toe R ’jse Bowl was big factor in holding them to-

<9 talk that hs might not pitch the opening game. . . eeems from hero that such a blow to his pride would hurt Mort more than any ’ ’jinx”—which b e . claims doesn’t exist a n y w a y ..h e ’s earned the top spot this season by winning 21 games and losing rnily sight.

getoer. . . . Could jbe that before;

Offensive to EverybodySergt. Don Galbreath, former

Oregon State tackle who fa coach of the Salt Lake Army Air Bato "Wings,” has created a new of, fenalv# formation that ought to give the opposition a lot of trou

atlons two backs.. .he as

Manchester Evening Herald

ClassMed AdTertisementsCuunt sis averase words to s lias.

Initials, nSKbafs-and abbrsvistlbne each count s* a word and eotnpound words as two words: Mlnlniuin cost It priev of thrse Upas.

Lint rates oar day ter transient ads.\ «n a«o«tlao-..Marak IT. ISZT V

Cash Cbar^ • Consaoutiva Uaye . . . i 7 etai S-ete I Censseutiva Days . . I ott II cts I Oay ............. - .......... Ill ctaltl eta

All ordara for Irregular insertione will pa chargad at tbs one lime rata.

Spealal ratal for Ions tarm a -ry -■ay advsrtialng given upon request

Ads ordersd-oanealled betors the trd or Jtb day will ba ebargad only for tba aeiuai number ot times tbe ad apnaarad, obsrgins st be rate aarnad but net alowanos at refunds ean be qisde on six time ads etropsd aftar tbe filth day.

No “till ferblds’'s display Unas not ■old.

Tha Barald will not ba raaponaibie tor mere than one ineorreet inser­tion of any advartlsement erdarad for mere than one Uma

Tba iaadvarttni emisaioa ot fa- eopfaet pnbljeatlon ef adVartislng Will be reetifled only by oanbaUation of tbo etaarga Bade for tha' servlaa randarad.

All advsrttMBants must conform In atyla, copy and typography with rigufatlona antoread by tbe publish art and tbay reaarva ‘ be right to adit, rsvlsa or reject any copy con- alderad objactlonabla.

CLOSIMO BODR8—Claaalfled ada te' be publlshad same day mast ba racaivto by 11 o’clock noon, Satur­days 10;l«.

Telephone T ov Went Ads

■A— — * t

■ftniro—P i n U p B o y .

(\

— < i .

cceuted over tbs taia- phonc at tba dfAROB RATE givsa

Ads aral accepted ever I CHAROB R,

above ae a oonveniepee te advsraltiasra. but tbe CAdU RA’l’BS will uc auctpied .aa FUU: Pa TUBNT If oaid. at tba butinaaa oSica on or so- fora tbs asvantb day toUowfag tba drat inaartlob of aaob ad. otbarwtaa the CHARGE RATES will bs doller’t- ed No responelnlllty, foi errors In teleiih'noed ads will be assumed and iheir acouraey - eannot be guaraa taeA

Errors Pay for Clgarettea

Salt Lake City — Employees in the Wasatch National Forest of­fice agreed that for each error they mads In dictating o r , i n s ­cribing letters they’d donate a penny toward buying cigarettes for soldiers' overpeas. Already there’s $5 In the fund—Including right cents tossed In by Forest Suptovlsor F. C. Koziol.

toe predicted po^t-war sports boom arrivts this and several oth­er awkwardly organised loops will grap ths opportunity to re- align their memberships. . . .

Another Rnggeatlon Noted Navy Yc'sman Neale Patrick

isn’t quite satisfied with toe sys­tem o f picking the All-Star base­ball teams that will tour the Pa­cific outposts this winter and sug­gests votes' fo r G. I.’s as a sub­stitute. . . . The only way to make sure the service men will see their favorites, Neale figures, is to let toe men on this side vote on the players they’d like to see If they were on the other side. . . The: drawback, of course, is lack of time to organise such a poll before toe teams have to bs oh their' way. . . . Might be worth cunsldertng another year

You Ptek ’Em(Tossing a few ' curvet at the

No. r pitchers on the World Se ries rosters). . ,

Spud (Chandler, YankeCa—Lead Irtg pitcher of the American League with 12 games won and four lo s t .. . ,ne.vsr pitched a bad world series game but never wonone, either___ was a . Jme all-around performer In toe Georgia football hackfleld and ranks with Bill Dickey as o fir -o^ itoe best

shots in baseball—maybe lat’S why toe batters accuse him f throwing Wrdshot instead of leeballs at them.Mort Cooper, Cardinel8r7-Mort

es been belied off toe hUHevery Ume he has faced American Leagua batting In world series or All-Star garnet so toere]e been

Military maids fit Columbus. Ofi., select S g t Marco U i Bfanca o f New York «■ pin up boM Chos­en from ranks of 513th Panchute Infantry at nearby Fort Benning, Sgt. La B(anca Is 25, 6-2, 185, bleeps 14, etc.

close as possible to the.center, one on each side, then posts toe other pair about four paces behind .these t w o .. . . " I t ’s plenty decep­tive,” Galbreath' says. “ In fact some of my own boys get tangled up running it.”

Pitcher Mort Cooper and his brother. Catcher Walker Cooper, do not seem worried over the Yankees as they join in e little har-

The Card hurler has toe .guitar.

I8 what may be the best battle ^ j » n ^of the day, Oriirgia Tech I* the Gapds’ Brother Battery host to r^rth Carolina. The Tech I f o r Front-Line

Service Against Sing-somaoutfit is regarded by i

equal fo the team of a year ago while North Carolina haa a squad o f 92, 40 o f them backs. Only four of tha big roster are non-Navy.

In tha same aector, Duke's powaiful slsvsn meats the Univer­sity of Richmond, bolstered by 10 players from toe potent William St

ging Yankees.By Ned Nordnefis

A P FeaturesSt. Louis—Morton Cooper has a

Mary team o f 1942. St. Mary’s and World Series date — correction, iCalifornia share toe West coast in terest 'With toe Trojan-U(3LA con­test.

Good Midwest TeamThe midwest Is studded with

high class frays. Marquette enter­tains Purdue under the lights 'at about the same time that Norto- westeni unleashes

please, dates—with toe New York Yankees. He calls them "dates ofretribution.”

Two triumphs, says Big Mort, no less.

No feudin’ nountalnser ever shouldered a chip more trucu-

Otto Graham anyone ever awaitnf I toe days of reckoning more con-

Tigers Stop Yankees’ Bid For AeLeFlag

Paul “ Dizxy” Trout Pitches and Bats De­troit to 2-1 Win Over McCarthy Men.

ling mor I fldently than the 8t. Louisand his mates at the expsnaeIndiaiMl i , . v

The lowfi Seahawks Invade O hio nal® P«cberState In what may be • a ' thriller, , hi.t:anip Gfant tangles wlto Wlscon- For toe hurling CoopSr, sin, Minnesota opens against Mis- made,sourl, Iowa, will try to sink the| .“ r " ’ ‘ y Great. Lakes crew and Michigan

Pop’s the Real Manager For two days toe Student man

ager of the East Moline, III., High school grid team was absent from his duties.. . .Weary of having to handle such- arduous duties as passing out head guards. Coach Ray Homes sent His assistant. Bill Campbell, to learn what hadhappened to the manager------When located, toe kid explained that his father had - made him quit the job. explaining: “ Father says footbairis . too rough a garae.”.i

“ Service Dept.The newly organized Caimp Ed­

wards, Mass., "Yanks” have scheduled two football games with the informal Harvard team this fall and soldier fans ^ there's nothing formal about ^toe way they’ll trsfif tbs C rlm sM .. . . Four members o f toe Baseball Writers’ Association of/"Aroerica are Marines and thres< naturallv enough, are combatXcorrespond- ents. Tech. Sgt. m u rlca (Duke) Moran, Plttaburght and Bft. Hy Hurwitx, Boston, are somewhere in toe South/Pajlflc; Tech. Sgt. Billy (3oodfmh, Brooklyn, Is back In Waahfa^oa headquarters after taking part In toe. original North African Invasiop last fall, and Sgt, Bob Broeg.t S t ^ u ib , fa an assistant on . the tasadquartera buUst^ sUff.

frolics with Western Michigan.Tulsa, without toe Dobbs broth­

ers, tangWa with Southem Metho­dist while Texas, Texas A A M and Rice all take on air field foes.

In toe better eastern games Princeton and Penn bump Into each at Philadelphia; Army's ace back, Doug Kenna, will rest an In­jured-knee as ths Cadets open against Vlllanova; the North Caro-

brother Walker......... believe Mort is due tohiim^le toe proud New York club this time just as they humbled Mort in toe 1942 Series.

”I ’m good enough’ to best toe Yankees,” Cooper says grimly.

"I can beat them any time. They bat the same way we do In tbe National League. They’re nO tougher than anyone,else. Not in my book, anyway,

“ One thing—and you can tell them that — If those Yankees

lina pre-flighters visit Navy, and [catch me when I feel good, to®yRochester hunts its third with Colgate as tbe foe.

victory I are going to have a battle. .They won’t knock me out of two games again

” 1 waa pitching hard down two-month stretch last year, get­ting three days’ T«st and grooving ’em In ths clutch. I got plenty '’'o f rest tola season.

"That superstition stuff is all buniL W e licked that bunch last October. Only difference is, this

Elmira Needs Otie To Win

A hot pllchsrs'-’battle is In pros­pect tomorrow. Whan Elmira and Scranton rtauros thalr IntsrrupteS final playoffs for ths Baftem League Governor’s Cup.

Klniira, leading tba best-of-seven series, 8-1, and sagar for the vic­tory which would finish Its circuit- champion opponent, plans to pit southpaw Sam Zoldack against Al Widmtr.

Boldak already haa regiattrsd three semirflnal and final victories over WUkesjBarre and Scranton,

Wldmer blanked the Pioneers with three htto In the second game of toe ptirrent seriea Tuesday.

Scranton Manager Nemo Lelbold announced he would hold Chet Covington In reserve, hinting he would use Covington Monday in an effort to even the series, it the Bed Sox win tom orrow.

BUnira Business Manager J. Roy Ctunli looks for a crowd o f more than 7,000 for tha fifth nrae, which was postponed last night be cause o f the weather. ‘

The eyes o f our a m sd ' forces must be far-seeking to epot .the enemy first. The cost of s p ilr ofbinoculars is $85. Help bur boys to sight and slap the Jap-^-buy War Bonds'.

Major LtMffuc Lcadarg y

Stephens Guides SampsonCornell tangles with Sampson

Naval Base, coached by Lt. Cindr.Mai Stevens, Penn State and Buck- nril are rivals In an all-Penngyl- cania meeting and Yale’a injury- riddled aquad oppoaes the U. 8.Coast Guard Academy team.

Temple, which''’ wasn’t supposed . . _to h ^ e much, aurprlied Its most rim® I m going to have something

followers wlto a decisive 27 to say about It, They don’t scare to 0 triumph over Virginia Military ih®- ^InsUtute at Philadelphia last night, of averages should be'with me.Ths Owls, sparked by two frtsh- Under Pressui* In '42men, Tony Hubka and Ralph Car- Thei* Is no doubt that toe dillo, held a bars 7-0 .edge, at the 5 -f^ t, 1-inch moundsman was half, but roiled up 20 points In the I upder terrific pressure Jn the tor- last two quarters. [rid 1942 campaign. The Redbirds

, The Oklahoma Aggies also sur- won the pennant the last day prised' by coming from behind a He recorded 10 shutouts. H* 13-0 score to beat Tsxsg Tech, 21 was matched against the beat to IS,, at Oklahoma City. Fresh-1 huriers of every opposing club, man Bob Fenlmors whose running It was a strain. It was a credit to and passing set up the first two the big fellow’s ability that he •edres, won toe game for the A g- came ' through In championship gelt with an 80-yard touchdown style. i '•print. There was no tension In this

Aided by a clipping penalty little campaign, and toe 2-year, 20- Washbum college held Kansas to gams winner once lolled U days a scoreless Ue at Topeka, toe first between jobs. time Washburn has been able' to do WaHcer Cooper, (3an]lnfil cap- ■o since IMO. John Bergin of tain who baa played a lot of base- Kansas rsturned a Washburn punt ball himself this year and Is 85. yanls for an apparent touch- strictly upper class in the league, down in., the last quarter,, but the backs bis older brother to too last clipping' penalty wiped out Um | pitch.

By The Associated PreMAmerican League

Batting—Appling, <2Mcago, .824; Wakefield, Detroit, .302.

Runs— Case, Washington, 26| Keller, New York, 21.

Runs Batted in— York. Detroit, 109: Etten, New'York. 101.

Hits—Wakefield, Detroit. 183: Appling, Chicago, 1T6.'

r u b ie s —Gutteridge, St. Louis, 85; Wakefield, Detroit and Case, Washington. 33.

Tnples— Undell, New Y ojk and York, Detroit. 10.

Home Runs— York, Detroit, 31; Keller. New York. 29.

PitchlnlgrrChandler. New York, 19-4; Smith', Cleveland, 16-6.

National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .358;

Herman, Broklyn, .332.'Runs— Vaughan, Brooklyn, 110;

Musial, St. Louis, 102.Runs Batted In).^Nlcholson, Chl-i

cago, 116; EUlott Plttsbiugh.Rita— Musla;. 8 t Louis. 210;

Wttsk. New York. 184-Doubles—Musial, St. Ixmis, 44:

Hsiman, Brooklyn, 38..Triples—Musial, S t Ldiifa, 18;

Klein, St. Loula, 13., Home, Runs—Nicholson. Chica­

go,-26; Ott, New York. 18.Pitching— Cooper, St. Louis, 21-

3 ; Sewell, Pittshurgb, 21-2.

spectacular run-in other Friday night -games I

Denver beat Colorado Mines, 26-7; Dbane beat’ Peru (Neb) Teachers, 81 to 0, and Alma (Mich) defeated | Central Michigan, 8 to 0.

Coast Guard Meets Yale in the Bowl!

Net^ Haven, Conn., Sept. 26—(Jf) —For the first time since 1917 toe Yale football team took on a rival from Connecticut, playing toe U.S. (Joast Guard Academy outfit in fi tussle that lured 12,000 spectators.

Bob Pickett, crashing Yale full-' [ back, played with a special mask as a protection for his injured jaw. He was injured In toe Ells’ loss to Rochester a week ago.

Btartfag. lineup

. fa Condition He discloses the pitching star

haa been'looking forward so eag­erly, to Vindicate his past World Series and all-star performances that he has taken special pains the past month and a half to keep in the best o f condition

"Mort's too good a pitcher to have taken tbe rough stuff those American league boys, and espe­cially the Yanks, have tossed at him,” Walker chuckles. "The best part of It la, Mort knows it.

"Boy, is he burned up! Whew!

Sport BriefsA streamer fly should be trolled

two or three times as fast as bait.

Coast Guard Martin Bfinww Wade O sw s Pbarsfa Fchrenbacker Ckxxlbrsad Richardson Peterson \ . Rsyacich Lynch

KIckoff\|l p.

YaleBrown

. Sebwenk Smith

Hudahiah Whiting

Hass Oberhsbnan

B. Walker Scussel

Chick Evans was the first golf­er to win both tbs U. 8. O. A open and amateur championships.

Only seven points were scored against the Minnesota State Teachcra College football team I during 1042.

(e.w.t.).

Babe Ruth bit boroerii Into the Hoopes .l centluileld bleachers at the Polo Pickett I G reun^ on aucceaiAve days In

1221. One drive sallsd 460 feet

By Judson Bailey Associated Presa Sports Writer

Just to show that adages are not always true, opportunity knocked a second time at the doer of toe New York Yankeea today.

The Bombers bad a chance to clinch toe American League championship yesterday and m-jffed It, but nothing was lost except a day and a ball game, be­cause they had another crack at the saihe goal this afternoon.

The odds were a g ^ s t tbe Yankees ysatsrday. They bad taken two In a row from-the De­troit Tigers and they were up against ons of. the beat pitchers in the league, Paul (Dizzy) Trout. He beat them 2 to 1, with five-hit pitching , M d hla own homo run in the eighth Inning.

Chandler May Pitch Today the percentages favored

toe Yanks. After being held to one run In two conseeuUvs games they seemed certain to do more Scoring and In addition their pitcher waa to be Spurgeon (Spud) (Chandler, seeking bis 20th victory.

Charley (Dead-End) Wensloff pitched a good game ysaterday,holding the Tigers scoreless tor toe first six Ipnlngs and permit­ting only five hits In ths sight frames bs worked.

Tbs Washington Senators srsre Idle and will rest again today, leaving the field clear to the Yanks to clinch the championship under their own power. When they get it the pennant will be toetr 14th aa well as their asv •nth in eight years.

Both toe other games In toe American League went into ex­tra Innings. The Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Athletics battled 16 Innlhgs to a 3-3 tie with neither Jeam scoring after toe sixth. Jesse Flores went toe route for toe A ’s.

A t Bpston Joe Dobson and Ed Klieman. making his major league debut, sUged a spectacu lar mound duel in which Dobson gave only two hits as the Red, Sox beat the Cleveland Indiana 1-0 In ten Innings. It was not until toe seventh Inning • -that Lhu Boudreau singled for the first hit off the Red Sox southpaw, ^ s to n made ■ eight safeties off Klieman, blit none counted until Tom Mc­Bride and Tony Luplen put to­gether a pair of doubles in the Unto.

In toe Nation?! League the St. Louis Cardinals cracked the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-1 with Lefty Max Lanier pitching seven-hit ball and Walker Cfooper making four hits in a game for toe third time in eight days. Lanier pitched shutout ball tUl the eighth, by which time the Redbirds had con> pleted all their scoring agamst Curtis Davis.

Dodgers fa 3rd PlaceThe defeat dropped the Dodg­

ers Into third place as the Clncln- nctl Reds nosed out tbe New York OlanU 6-4. The Giants scored all their runs In a second- Innlng^uprlsfag against Ray Starr but were stopped thereafter by. Ed Hauaser while the Reds rallied for three runa In the eighth to win. -

The Chicago Cubs spotted to# PbUUea four runs In the first in­ning and then battled back to win 7-4 with a three-run rally In the laat half of toe fifth before weath­er baited play. Paul. Derringer, appearing ill relief, received cred­it for toe 199th victory of his ca reer.'

Deciding Contest for Twi Cup at Oval to Start at 4 :3 0 Sharp; Each Team Holds Win For Title; Starting Lineups Unknown.ThS^final act in the 1943 baseball,

drama in Manchester will be en­acted at the West Side Oval tomor­row afternoon when toe P. A .’s and Owens’ Stars meet in toe final game of the senes, Each club haa won a game, both wins resulting In

whitewashing fo f toe opposing clubs. The P. A.’s won ths first 4-0 and the Stars cams through behind Yosh Kinel. 2-0, laat Sun­day. The game gets undenway M 4:30 sharp. ^

Ktnel Tomorrow 7 Speculations as to who Owens

would use on the mound waa rife around town this week. Kinel might be Owens’ selection and It is almost certain that Ballou wfil be Falkowskl’s choice. But the big leftoandtr might be shifted ti> right field and Bycholski given tha assignment of stopping the Stan In this game. If Fa'lkowski m a lw ' this choice, he will put the youth­ful Surowtec in left, with W eln*' | blcki In center and Ballou in right.

Both teams are primed for this game, for at toe conclusion toe Twl Cup win be awarded to the 'winner. This symbol of baseball supremasg' was donated to the league book w 1937 by the Moriarty BrothegR Matthew and Maurice, and Is known as ths Frank Busch Memo* rial Trophy.

Ths makeup o f the P. A.*S fo r | tola gamsi with the axeepUoR eg the pitchers, will bs practically ttfa same aa It has been througboqg tha aerlsa ^uat'who Owaas Mfll rely upon fa tha third gams is not known and It Is doubtful If h# i supply the answer until just bsfoys J gama tima.

Stars Are Powetful Owsns has a team that Is pom» |

erful In every position. I f tba | PJL's ean gat by tUs isrray od f ~ ent, toe scrapim. msaagar oC Stars has put together, they wH I rsaUy hav« to play baseball tvaiy second, Lsat week they gave ths best exhibition at the national pas* time hers In many a year. Thsy pulled Kinel through on threa Os* easlons when the PJL’a got dai|s'’| gerous.

It was not ona ridsd hy any |means, because tha PJL'a Ballou axosllsnt support down to tha wire. The left allowed 12 hits and only tw s l and the defensive stand o f thSl P JL ’s in three innlnga was really graat It eould be a frea aoorias gams tomorrow and than again B j could ba aa tight as last Snadsy, [ Both teams know that they aniV| go all-out for a verdlet and wfl| j probably thrpw caution to thsI wind. On tbe other hand, betlij might spar for an openihy and if they riiove a run over may tlghteS I up and protect It Howeyst, that best season in many jrears will come to an end at tha Oval toosor* row and wlto tha highest sUlcas o f | the year as well.

StandingsTeatardayHi Itesnlte

Eastern (Playoff.)

Scranton at Elmira postponed.:' Anierloso

: Detroit 2, New Yorkfl:Boston 1, Cleveland 0 (10). Chicago 8, Philadelphlt 8

16 Innings).(Only'games scheduled.)

NationalSt.- Louis 5, Brooklyn 1.. Clnclnnatt'5. New York 4 Chicago", Philadelphia 4 (8 (Only games scheduled.)

(Tie

Standings ' Eastern -x

(Governor’s Cup Playoff)W. L. Pcfc

Llmira / . . . •........'3 ■.750Scranton .. ........ 1 • 3 .260

Nationalw . ■ L 'Pet!

S t Loula .. . . . . . . 9 6 >' 47 .871Cincinnati . ..........77 . 65 .642Brooklyn ■ >. ..........77 66 .688Pittsburgh .......... 76 70Chicago . . . ; . . . . . 6 6 '76 '•46|:Boston . . . . . . . . 6 5 75. .488pfiUadelphia. .. ..6 1 S4 .421New York 54 S9 .378

\mertcanW U P et

New Yorlt , . ..........90 53 .621Washington ’ . . . ‘ ..81 64 *5StCleveland . ..........77 66Chicago .......... 73 70Detroit . . . ..........73 71S t Louis . . .......... 68 75 .478Boston ..........65 79Phltadelphla ........46 95

Today’s Oamee Eastern

(No game scheduled.)American

Detroit at New York.(Cleveland at Boston.Chicago at Philadelphia (2).

NationalNew York at Wttsburgh (*Brooklyn at Chltego.Philadelphia at S t Lonis.Boston at Cineinnati.

lUoord qttm S

New York—<P)—Three Stadium games fa the 124t Series drew 208,077 paid . M M aions, with 62,902 attendfaff B Sunday seoofid .game Louis. The latter crowd previous k ighi fa

Page 6: Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc,

MANC:HESTEft EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER^ CONN., SATURDAY, SE P ^M B E R 25, 194S

^ A Citui Wants &assified For\bur BenefitLoct and Found

wf^^OOCKER SPANIEL pu^ f «▼, nddlah brown hair with whlu ’ una <lown chest. Answers to name

o f “ Butch." Finder please call S034. __________________________

X/3ST— BLUE LEATHER case containing glassM in vicinity of B t James'! achool. Finder please call 8205.

XjOST—PACKAGE containing pair o f ladles black shoes. Finder please call 7673.

I(» FOUND— SMALL BLACK dog, long hair, no collar. Owner may have same by paying for adv, TeK 7957.

AnnonncemenU

It

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, this week only to beneflt the third v/ar loan drive, at Madame W11-' liams, 532 Ann street, Hartford. True life readings given this week at a reduced price of 50c. All readings guaranteed, and by ap­pointment. Tel. Hartford 6-1370.

AnnouncementsWANTED—FOUR RIDERS to Aircraft, East Hartford, alternat­ing shift. Call 2-0572 before 1 p

' m. - .FOR RENT—LATEST TYPE hos­

pital bed, for home use. Rates reasonable. Call Kemp's, Inc, Tel. 5680.

. Automobileo For, Sale ’4FOR SALE—FORD MODEL A Coupe 1929. Good running condi- Uon, *60, 41 Kensington street. Phone 3304.

FOR SALE— MODEL A FORD, excellent condition. Price ' 3125. Gall 2-1034. Can be seen at 73 Church street.

1942 NASH 4 DOOR sedan. Mrs. Florence Gallup. Mansfield Depot. Phone Willimantic 1699'between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.

FOR SALE — 1937 FORD coupe. Good condition. Can be seen after 5 p. m. any evening. 6 Avon street

FOR SA LE3— EXCELLENT 6-ROOM HOUSES with 2-car garages.

In very good section of toWn.Price S7,.50a— $2,500 Cash

MOVE RIGHT IN! Six-Room Hquse— newly decorated.' Larg9 lot; Priced for quick sale—

$5,500— $1,200 Cash2-FAMILY HOUSE— 5 rooms each floor. 2-car garage.

Hot water heat. Good sectioih,. ,,Price $6,500— $2,000 Cash

SEVERAL OTHER 1— 2 AND 4-FAMILV HOUSES.

Howard R. HastingsReal Estate Specialist

101 PHELPS ROAD — CORNER GREEN ROAD TELEPHONE 4842 OPEN SUNDAY

Automobiles for Sale 4CASH FOR YOUR CAR—Any 86

to 41, high prices paid. Drive over now to 80 Oakland street. Brun- ner’b. Open evenings until 9. Bat- urdaya 6. Ph< -*e 6191— 485.

1941 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Sedan, 1941 Plymouth coupe, 1940 Ponti­ac 2 door, 1939 Dodge coupe, 1938 Pontiac convertible coupe. Cole Motors. Tel. 4164.

BRUNNERS END OF MQNTH specials, 1936 Pontiac coach. $115; 1937 Ford sedan, $195; 1934 Ford j sedan as is $50. .For others Dial] 5191. Open until 9 > every night,. Saturday 6. Bninner's, 80 Oakland street.

FOR SALE— 1937 Plymouth 2- door sedan with trunk. Car Is

"ready to drive, only $176. Private family. 144 Birch street or tel. 2-1744.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11FOR SALE — MAN'S BICYCLE,

two sets tires, one pair unused, extra equipment attached. Call 3272.

Wanted Autos Motorcycles 12

WANTED—GOOD 1936, '7. or '38 sedan, with good rubber and mechanically good. Willing to pay good price, cash on the line. 11 you have same please call Jones, Manchester 8254.

Auto Repairing- Painting

WANTED—50 USED CARS. All makes and modela. Barlow Motor Salea. Phone 5404. Open evenings.

Business Services Offered 13WE REPAIR RADIOS, electric irons, fans, motors, toastera. etc. Workmanship guaranteed.' Mail parcel post, express. Prices quot­ed first. Barkan, 168 Washington street. New York.

Help Wanted— Female S5HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wanted to assist In housework, Thursday and Sunday off. $10 per week. Tel. 2-0041.

WANTED—WOMAN FOR general housework, mornings. Telephone 7007.

WANTED— WOMEN And girls for packing, high wages, light work. Call 7586, Tober Baseball Mfg. Co., Elm street, Manchester.

FORD, CHEVROLET, Plymouth, Oodgs 1936 to .''■942 brakes re- llned, $9.95. Best Comax Umng Phone 5191 now. Leave your car In the evening and we will de­liver It the next day. Brunner'e, 80 Oakland street.

VALVES REFACED and carbon cleanec «llr.05. Chevrolet, Dodge,

- Chrysler 6, Oldamoblle 6, Pack­ard 6, Plymouth, Pontiac 6. Phone 5191, Brunners, 80 Oak­land street. '

Garage*—Service— Storage______ 10

FOR REINT—4000 SQUARE feet floor space, concrete, suitable for garage or storehouse. Will rent all or part. A p^y 128 Blssell street. Telephone 4970.

ASHES AND RUBBISH removed. Call 3444.

Roofing- 17-BULL TYPES OF ROOFS repaired. Maintenance of roof^ flashings, and chimneys. For reliable service call Eld Coughlin ,7t07.

Movina^^Trucking—Storage 20

THE AUSTIN CHAMBERS CO., local and long distance moving. Return' load system, furniture,

' storage. Dial 6260.

Repairing

.STENOGRAPHER FOR work in small office in town. Essential In­dustry, with excellent post war prospects. Write Box I. Herald.

WANTED—SHIRT PRESS opera- tor, experience not necessary, steady work, good pay. Apply New System Laundry. Harrison street. .

LADY WANTED for part time, assist In store. Matthew Wior, 977 Main street.

WANTED —w o m a n to assist with cleaning one or two days a week. Write, Box Q, Herald.

Help Wanted— Male 36WANTED— MACHINISTS and lathe hands, full or part time, plenty of overtime. Apply In. per­son, Manchester Tool and Engin­eering Company. 311. Main street.

Doga— Birds— Pets 41COCKER SPANIELS from cham­pion stock. Adorable healthy pup­pies In solids and partl-colora, and some full grown dogs. Jack Frost Kennels. 26 Gardne- St.

FOR SALE— 2 TRAINED poinL era, 6 and 7 years old. $50 each. Phone 8877. .

Poultry and Supplies 43FOR SALE — PULLETS ready to

lay, $2.00 apiece. Inquire Fr6d Machle. Corner of Finley atreet, and Bolton Center road before 12 noon and after 6 p. m. Phone 5373.

FOR. SALE—200 BROILERS and fryers. Inquire 83, Congress street. Homestead Park.

FOR SALE—2>i LB. U V E broil- era. Inquire at 284 Lake atreet. Phone 5726, any day but Sundky.

Articles for Sale 45FOR SALE—FOOTBALL helmet; . also hockey shoe skates, size 12.

Call 8608.

Household Goods 61FOR SALE—GAS STOVE In. good

condition; also white pofcelain Sink. Telephone 2-0235.

E’OR SALE —10 PIECE Walnut dining roonv suite and Glenwood Gold JMcdal kitchen range, with grates. 52 Wadsworth street, Tel. 7154.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM single, all Improvements except g a s :' bouse wired for electric stove. Two miles from terminus. $60. Write Box Z, Herald.

3 :Machinery and. Tools 52

YOU m a y BE EUGIBLE for a new Cletrac crawler tractor, therefore see us now for details for spring delivery. Dublin Trac­tor Company, Willimantic. •

FOR RENT d R SALE —CotUge on Arlington Road, Coventry, near North end of lake. Also 2 feather beds, Phone 3226.

FOR SALE—A LOT OF hinges and wrenches, all sizes; also dump cart. E.' W. Atwood, Lake street. Tel. 6217.

w a n t e d TO EXCHANGE a nice 4-room flat for a 5-rdom rent. Vincent Margin, ’ 36 Bi8se'U..street, Town. Tel. 4848.

IN STOCK FOR immediate deliv­ery new Blizzard silo fillers. See us today. Dublin Tractor Com­pany, Providence Road, Williman- Uc.

WANTED—3 or 4 ROOM fumlalK ed apartment, or furnished houee. Call Lieut. Bowers 7630.

ELDERLY MEN WANTED —To be handy around factory, good pay, steady. Call 7586, Tobey Baseball Mfg. Co.. Elm street, Manchester.

BOY WANTED FOR LIQHT pleasant work, nice hours, good salary. See Mr. Utchman, Arthur Drug, Rublnow Bldg.

FOR SALE-- A WERNER, size 24a, coal hot water heater. Call 6607.

FOR SALE—WHITE combination sink knd set tub. Call 6776 after

■ 6 p. m.

Fuel and F e ^ 49-AFOR .s a l e —WOOD suitable for

fireplace or furnace, by the cord. Delivered. Inquire, 183 Wads­worth street.

GET STARTED ON OWNING A HOME OF YOUR OWN!

' Heiiry Street. S-roem sln- iPe evttti sun porch. AH Im-

Bte. Osrsge.' Lot Expenent locution In

fliN sMghhoriiood. S. P. $8,500.' WeiliiiaB Read. S-yeiir-oM4. «ooni single.' 2 nnflnWied x«aine opstnlre. All hnprove- ments. Fireplace. Finest ma> Oetlale ased in construction.5 . r . $7,200.

Center Street. 4-room sln- An luiprovemente. Hot

water heat with oil. Oarage. D. P. $800. /ft •

High StreeH-.-4-rooni single. All Improvements. Hot-air

-heat. D. P. $800.•

Wells Street. 6-room Du­plex. 'All improvements. 5-rar garage. S. P. $.3,800. D. P. $1,000.

Spruce Street, ^ r o o n i Du- ple.v. All Improvements. S. P. $6,000. D. P. $1,000;

,5laple Street. 2-family houiie with two 4-rnom flats. Hot-air beat i(r lower flat. Also 4-room single with all improvements but heat. Must he sold to­gether. II. P. $1,000. ' .

j S-I'amily House. Iinprove- 'ments. Large lot. OpiKi in- vestiiient. ONE SIDE-AVAH.- ABLE \MTIIIN 60 DAYS.n . p. $.500.

I Forest St,-,.Easf Hartford— Well hiitit t-Rooni Single

with every Improveincnl. Gar- 1 agp./^ Lot l•;.5 .•»o. s. r .

S6().$6.66 D. P. $I.0U,».A.N'UO\EK LAKE—

8-Ruom Cottage.. Can be used for year 'round home. Electricity. Artesian well. Septic tank. I.4ival4iry. Lot SOvISO.. S. P. $2,600. D. P. $500.

Starkweather StreeL 6-rnoin single. All Improvements but heat. Lot 66x150. Small chick­en coop. 8. P. $5,200. D. P. $1,000.

Crestwood Drive, tl't-room single with fireplace. All im-. prqvements.. Attached garage. Venetian blinds and^ storm windows throughout. D, P, $1,500.

Lincoln Stteet. 6-room du­plex. All improvements. Steam, heat with coal. S. P. $6,006. D. P. $1,000.

East 5Iiddle Turnpike. 6- room single. All Improvements. Garage In basement. S. P. $5,500. D. P. $800.V

^ . Wells Street. 6-room sin­gle. All Improvements. Lot 100x103. 8. P. $4,200. D. P. $600.

South 51aln Street; 7-room single. All Improvements. Good lot. D. P. $800. OCCUPAN­CY OCT. 1.

A|;e1 Place. 2-family house with two S-roont flats. Alt Im­provements. Steam heat. S. P. $3,800. D. P. $800.

BOLTON. CONN.—On Bout* 44. S-year-ol4 4-

Rtiom Dwelling (2 rooms par­tially finished u|istalrsK .All Im­provements. Gargge In base­ment. Lot 7>'lx1.50 with more

. land axailahle. S. P. $5,500. D. P. $800.

ANDOVER LAKE—Year 'round. 5-Room to t - '

tage with tmprox'ements. Lot 50x3 00. S. P. $2,400. D. P. $400. AVAILABLE NOW!

' Addiiiunal Listings Available At I^ffices. ‘

ALLEN & HITCHCOCK, TnC.>Ianchestcr Office:

953 MAIN STREET ^ TEL.'3301Willimantic Office:

824 MAIN STREET TEL. 1935

FOR SALEWALKER STREET—

7-Room Single, all im­provements. Fireplace. 2- car garage. Ready to move into.WETHERELL STREET—

4- Room Single. Fireplace.2 unfinished rooms upstairs.5 acres of land. Well and ejectric pump. Occupancy in 45 days.ST. JOHN STREET—

I'-Room Single, 2 unfin­ished rooms upstairs. Fully Insulated. Side’ p o r c h . Breezeway, attached gar age, Oil Heat Occupancy in 30 daySi

Also Several New Four, Five and Six-Room Houses.McKEE STREET—

6-Room House. Oil burn­er, Garage. Large lot. All landscaped. Occupancy at once,EAST MIDDLE TPK.—

5- .Acre Farm. 6-room house and '4-room ^house combined with chicken coop, turkey coop. 30-day occupancy.ALEXANDER STREET—

6 - Room Single. Sun porch. Coal burner. Fully insulated. Large lot. At­tached garage.HILLSTOM^N—

12-Acre Farm. Tobacco shed and all equipment, .2- family house.ADDISON ROAD, GLASTONBURY—• 12*Acre Farm with td-

baeco shed and 8-room house. Hay barn, and some farming tools. Immediate occupancy. Farm buildings and liopse in very good con­dition.

Several New 4— 5 and 6-Room Houses.

ALEXANDERJARYIS

Real Estate — Insurance Mortgages

26 Alexander Street Phones: 4112 or 7275

SEWING MACHINES, vacuums. Irons, and all small electrical ap­pliances repaired. Genuine parts, expert workmmship. Parts/or all makes. A ' B. C. Fixlt. Co., 21 Maple StreeL Tel. 2-1575.

WANTED TO TUNE, repair and reg;ulate yuar piano or player piano. Thl. .Manchester 2-0402.

Salesman Wanted 36-A

PIANO TUNING AND repairing. Player piano specialty. John

• Cockerham, 28 Bigelow street Tel. 4219.

NEW CONVERTIBLE TOPS, Cel- lulold replaced In curtains, all kinds ot leather work. Chas. Lak- ing. 90 Cambridge street Tele­phone 4740.

Hsip Wanted-r-^'emale 35WANTED—ICING GIRL. Apply

Federal Bake Shop. 885 Main street.

WANTEDMale or Female

Help for Ini|iortant War Work

We Will Also Use Em­ployed Persons On a Split-Shift Basis.

- Inquire

Rogers Paf^r Manufacturing Co. Mill and Oakland Streets

S3 FIRE EXTINGUISHER sells wholesaje or direct; substantial cash income daily. “ Fire-Killer, " 107 N. Franklin, Syracuse, N. Y.

Help W anted—Male or Female 37

WANTED —POTATO PICK^UlS, 7c per bushel. Ic bonus for those who work until crop is in. Trans­portation furnished; Highacres Farm. Tel. 7870.

Garden— Fat m— DairyProducts 50

FOR SALE—MCINTOSH Apples. Alvah RusseU, Mountain Road, Glastonbury. *

Wanted—To Buy 58

WANTED GOOD KITCHEN range with coal grate. Call 53^7.

WANTED. TO BUY —electric or gas refrigerator. Call 8000 after 5 p. m.

FOR SALE—MODERN 6 roomhouse, thermostatically controls led coal furnace, lot 100 x 150;'2 adjoining lots 100 x 150 lncUl<led, barn and sheds. Two ^Inutcs from bus. Immediate occupancy, $6,500. $3,000 down. Qdkland Ter­race, off Glason s t ^ t . North Manchester, Tel. 843!.

SEWING MACHINES, VACUUM cleaners or any appliance. Esti­mate given. A. B. C. Flxit Co„ 21 Maple StreeL 2-1575.

FOR SALE -r 6-ROOM HOUSE, ready for occupancy about Oct. 1st. Call,3034 between 4:30 and 6p. m. / •

Rooms Without Board 69P'OR RENT—ROOMS; completely

furnished. Single and doubl4 beds, ■ kitchen privileges. Girl's ’ only. Phone 2-1561. 237 Center street.

FOR SALE—GREEN MOU^lTApJ potatoes. Avery street, Wapping. Pasquallni,. Phone 4609.

Household Goods 51

EXPERIENCED CLERK for" cost and general office work. Apply in writing. The Rogers Paper Mfg. Company. MiU and Oakland St.

WANTED MAN AN.D Womai for work In laundry; good, wages. Apply Manchester Laundry, 72 Maple street,' Tel. 8416.

Situations Wanted—Male 39

noon. Clerk, clerical, office, book­keeping. Write Box El; Herald.

3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE con­sisting of complete bedroom, liv­ing room, and kitchen. All acces­sories Included. Everything for $189.00. Terms. Alberts, 43 Allyn StreeL

E'OP SALE — 1 G. E . . Vacuum cleaner, 1 • Hoove'r, 2 sewing ma­chines, 2 good bicycles, and frames and parts for six more. 113 Main atreet before 3 p. m.

LARGE FRONT ROOM in priv- cate home. Twin beds, shower, continuous hot water. Convenient to bus. T el,-3743.

FOR r e n t —ROOM, nicely furh- ished fdr 2 girls. Defense workers, continuous hot water, near bath Call mornings or eveningrii' after ,8. Tel. 2-1454.

FOR RENT—ROOM. Suitable for married couple; alsd garage. 204 Eidridge street., T61. 6139.

WINDOW SHADES— VEnMETlAN blinda. Owing to our very low overhead, get our special low prices on high grade window shades and Venetian blinds com­pletely installed Samples furnish­ed. Capitol Window Shade Co., 241 {forth Main StreeL . ' Phone 8819. Open eveninga

IAN AVAILABLE from 8 to ’ 2 FOR SALE—ELECTRIC stove, 3

Apertmqnts. Flats, Tenements 63

FOR RENT—ONE ROOM apart­ment, , furnished with heat, 26 Birch 'street. Inquire after 4. p. .-m

Business Locations'forRent ' 6 1

FOR RENT—CENTRAi, store at 1011 and 1013 Main street* Suit able for drug, s^ e , millinery, sta­tionery, etc. Improving location, attractive rental. Epply Edward J. Holl. Tel. 5118.

FOR SALEjust Off Main Street Immediate Occupancy..51',-ROOM SINGLE

Fireplace. Steam heat. Oil Burner. Good con­dition. 2-car garage. Ex­tra lot. .P R IC E ..........,..$7 ,650 .

ALSO COZY 5-ROOM CAPE COD

3 years old. 4 miles east o f Manchester on State highway. Large lot. > .PRICE , . . . . . . . .$ 6 ,0 0 0 .

Call

Arthur A. Knofla675 Main Street

Telephone 5440 or 5938

WOMENWANTED

TO WORK Vn CAFETERIA NIGHTSBUCKLAND PLANT UNITED a i r c r a f t

Phone 5194,Ask for Cafeteria Manager.

FOR SALE5-ROOM HOUSER one acre o f land. Garage ahd chick­en coop, on Parker street. Hoqse needs some repairs.

BOLTON L A K E COT­TAGE. AHesian well. Elec­tricity and Fireplace.

SIX-ROOM NEW HOUSE. "2 unfinished on second floor. Copper and trass plumbing. Fireplace and - steam heat. Situated off East Center street.

SEE

Stuart J. WasleyReal Eststo and Inanraiiee

State Theater Building Tel. 6648 • 7146

plates, side oven. Alsofeather bed. Seen Friday or Sat­urday evenings 7 to 9. Call 7167.

HOSPITAL BED FOR SALE or rent, fully adjustable. Rates, rea­sonable. Call Keith Furniture. Tel. 4159.

Single Button

FOR RENT — COTTAGE street, Commercial bulldihjg about 3500 feet, of ground floor spaoe. Base ment under half of building. Steam heating plant,, excellent light. Suitable for light manufac­turing. Good location in business section. Apply Edward J. Holl 1009 Main street. TeL 5118,

ICKBY FINN Z6ro Hour. LA N K LEUNAiCU

TNCtt‘6 A BIG OOGIA 006,EH? THEN ON THE VMARF. 7 WEU MAKE NO flIRj ME HEARD <lfl0WE UNTIL DAYBREAK U6 ANO 6R0WLE01— ; SOME OF THEM — » 666 .CANieycOUU) EASILY SLIP

b a c k ! i into the jungle IfTHEY WERE AROUSED

NOW!

IT’S light enough^NOW. R06ERSON— . POST THE MEN SO WE’ LL HAVE THE ENURE PLACE

5URROUNOEO!

[THAT GUARD IS RNALLY WAKING UP'i SIR! LOOK

AT HIMs t r e t c h !

4 -

THi 6 tR tM N S mHAD rue A/6Hrr n m ^ A T PUSHTO

'tSAHi THIS JS. TH£ tas.usuTmwr! you oonn- HAUsTO PINO ANT

TOPPEDOSS TO a s SUPS n o w !

\

CALL5 4 0 4

WE NEED GOOD USED CARS AT ONCE 1936 and Later^

BARLOW MOTOR SALES 595 Main Street

Manchester'

Houses for Rent 6. )

Suburban for Rent 66

Wanted W^Rent 68

Houses for Sate

FORr SALE—COZY 5-ROOM Cape C6d. 4 miles east of Manchestw,

^tate highway, large lot. Must be seqn to be appreciated. Arthur A.

Knofla, 875 Main street. Tel. 5440 or. 5938.

FOR SALE—FI'VE ROOM house, double garage, 1-3 acre of land. Price $4,000. Call 3217.

Salvation Army Services Sunday

The Salvation Army will have Rally Day Sunday, Sept. 26, at the citadel,. 661 Main street. The first service will be Sunday school at 9;30. William Hall; the school superintendent, has arranged a special program. All members of the School are invited.

At the evening Young People's meeting at 6 p. m., Mrs. C. Brind­ley will have charge.

Major Sweet will bring the word at the morning and evening serv­ices.

Dang«r Proved by Mother

Omaha—(ff)— Mrs. Irene Cayrt- te, 23, attempted to take a piece of broken glass from her baby, explaining it was dangerous. It was. Mrs. Cayrtte was hospi­talized for a severely lacerated finger. „ „

WANTEDs. .

Women and Girls

New Model Laundry

Summit Street

Blue Ribbon Doily

The Jacket top of this two piece Is cut in a way which is very flat­tering for larger figures. The long lapels end the single button are raoqt slenderising.

Pattern No. 8448 la designed for sizes 14. 16, 18. 20: 40, 42. 44. Size 16, Mth 8-4 sleeves, requires 4 5-8 yards 39-in(!h material.

For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cen. for postage, In coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Manchester Ehrening Herald, To- daya Pattern Service, 106 7th avenue. New York, 1 1 ,'N. Y.

Nowj You ma. Order the new raU isaue at ‘Taahions,’’ our 52 page catalogue o f patterns. It pre­sents 102 new patterns and a wealth of sewing and fashion news. The' price per copy la 25centi,..

. ' By Mrs. A aas Cabot A big dolly—21 Inches in diam­eter, copied from an old and love^ ly piece. It will make a ■ per­fectly exquisite lace centerpiece for a dining table. The design ia unusual in that it combines a "popcorn" stitcb kr tha diamond •haped aectiona with the classic pineapple motif.' If you’ve q weddlRg gift to make vriiicb you

be decidedly out at the crochet this lovely laoa

dolly. (j To obtain complete crocheting I instructions for the Blue Ribbon

IM AN i ;m KN'i'hiK Jb vciixuNii ikiANCHESTEK, GUNN.,' SATURlbAY, 8E5PTEMBER 2 6 ,194S

P ilA lR t tV!'-clemc o lt

YetUrday: The SUmpMe Cattle Co. brings in the sheriff and orders the nrreet of Tnbnc Jones on sevemi trnmped up chargee. Tubac floors one of the dlrectore and Is ordered ont of the county by the sheriff.

■rr*

Sense and Nonsense^ An Epitaph!

"Here Lies the Body of William Jay . ■ -

Who Died by Holding His Right of Way;

He Was R igh t. . . Quite Right . . .As He Drove Along,

But He's Just es Dead . . . As If he Had Been Wrong!”

He found the horse at the^rst one he tackled. He flippe<i 'ihc sUble- man S couple of silver dollars and stooped down' to lift up his saddle. /•" ■ “v- ,

“ Hol^ on ptere!" .............. ...........Jones g ^ e him a mackerel-eyed complained

stare; and the man said, "What| w ife—W ell John

Don’t We .AllfThe boys ignore Miss Betty Blow. But why? Yoii well might ask— She's just N baker’s daughter And she's always needing dough!

Since his wife had taken on so much weight John had quit helping her Into the car. Feeling the slight.

Chapter 3Tubac Jones kept going, but

n o t ‘a fearful great waye, H4 kept going until ~ lh e uptbriist 1 brow of a sugarloaf hill cut off all view of the grinning escort; and after that he flopped down in the dappled shade 'pf some wolf's candle and pulled, 'off. his boots with a doleful groan. That had been Lot Deckerman's notion, un­horsing him at the boundary and

Isendlng him off on shanks mare.\"Flne kettle of fish!" growled 1 T u W bitterly, gingerly Inspect­

in g his blistered feet. That he’d [ been paid for the horse was small conaolatloK The moat malicious insult devisrt by man was to leave a waddy afoot in this country; and Tubac Jonel was never the man to forgive or forget an In­jury? He was thinking what he would do to Lot Deckerman wften hy saw dust coming up the trail. He yanked the returned gun out of his belt and glared down the trail. He did not, however, bother getting up— not even when a horse herd broke round the bend.

The rider with the herd angled over, leering eyes taking In Jones' situation.

The rider angled over, leering eyes taking In Jones' situation.

.............. ........ ........ you ain’t soIn thurtder you think you're do- ^s x ou used to be when you4e*' •»* I •___ ____ 1__were younger

John (admitting)—Yes, youain’t so buoyant as you were when

i n 'r ^. '‘ ‘I'm gettin' ready to saddle my

korse—”“ ■Well, you kin jest put thatiy^^ were younger.

saddle back down on the floor. The | ____Sheriff brought that ccUter In here, an’ here he stays till Ike Shallet says diff'rent!”

Jones did.,some quick thinking. The last thing he wanted waa a row. "Didn’t he tell you I’d be cornin' a fter 'It?"

“ He didn’t tell me nothin’ !” “ Humph—dang funny. Ne’mlnd;

I'll have him gimme a note to you. Just get the nag saddled. I’ ll be back in a jiffy," Jones «ald, and wheeled out of the stable and around the comer where he tore a page from his tally book. “Give bearer the whlte-atockinged roan." he wrote with a grin; and signed Sballet'a name with flourish. Then he went back Into the stable.

The hostler stood just where Jones had left klm, "Ike Shallet never wrote that, mister.”

"How., the hell,” Jones- scowled, do you make that out? You

ain’t even taken a look at it—”’I don’t have to look at it," the

stableman said; and then Jones saw the sheriff.

(To be continued) '

Visitor—Does your doll say Mamma" when you squeeze It?

Little Girl—Oh, no, my doU’a educated. She says: "Oh, Boy!’’ when you squeeze her.

A man recently was forced to ■pend the night In .a small town hotel. Early next morning he left the hotel, declining a cab when he found the charge to the railroad ilatlon would be 75 cents. He didn’t have much time to catch the train and waa striding along rap­idly when the cab pulled up near him.

Man—How much to the atation ?Cab Driver— A dollar.Man—W hat? You only wanted

75 cents at the hotel!Cab Driver— But you’ve been

heading In the wrong direction.

Ftret Tourist—t, thought you ;iaid'if I was sociable to the judge ;ha6 he would let me off.

Second Tourist—Well, didn't It work ? " *

First Tourist—Sure did—in re­verse. I ■ said; "Good (norntng, Judge! Hows’ boy today?"

Second Tourist — And what flld- he say?

First Tourist--He said; "F in e - ten dollars!"

Ohe can always find plenty of parking space around a church, especially in the front w s .

FUNNY BUSINESS

"Never mind laughin’," Tubac growled, and let the rider have a squint at his gun. “ Cut me out one of them shad bellied, plugs— "

"You mean one of these here racin’ thoroughbreds?”

'T don't-care what you call ’em. lust cut me out one an’ quit gas- •in’ ."

"What'll you give me for the entire herd?” '

"I ain’t no circus msn,"^ Jones came back dryly., “ You don't know what you’re pastin' up, friend. Why, with this remuda you could open a stable— ”

“ You mean a glue factory, don’tcha?" Jones made to pull on his boots, but his feet had swollen and he quit with an oath "I ’ll want a bill of sale—' ‘ ■

“ Or Snaggle — Tooth P o t t e r I wouldn’t gyp nobody—”

“ I ’ll take your John Henry just the same."

"Ae you please." Potter growled. "How much you want?”“ We—el iheke It twenty-five

dollars—’’Jones- got out his wallet. Pot­

ter’s face registered surprise when he caught the edges of sonic o f the bills as Tubac’ thumbed through them in search of a smalt one. He said. “What bank you been doin’ business with, friend?"

“ If I told you that," Tubac grunted, “you'd know most as much as I do.”

Potter grinned. "What do they call you if I might ask ?”

"You’re lookin’ at Tubac Jones, boss an’ owner of the T Bar J—"

"Never heard o f It. Where you located?”

"Squattin’ on the ; Holeman grant.",

“ You’re— the ^w hat! Did you ■ay Holeman grant?”

"Nothin' wrong with your, hear- ta’.” ’

Potter mopped head a ehiitaleeve. ’’Mister^ when the Stampede Hog an’ Ca—’*

"They already know about it." Jones -grinned sourly. "That's howeome I ’m over here without no horse," he said; end told him the story.

Potter whiatled, "An’ you’re al­lowin’ t’ go back for m ore?”

grscrioKiV A P

.All Saving* U Bonds

Perry, Ga.—(J’)— James A. Re­gan, 54-year-old negro veteran of World War I, dumped a flour sack before the cashier’s cake o f the Perry Loan and Savings company and said he wanted to buy a war | bond. The result was two five- hundred dollar bonds— bought I with the savings which Ragan had accumulated since his return from the last war. The money was all in flve-dollar bills, the great ma­jority o f them the old big-size I bills.

f i r

If the dear American public Isn't beefing about the gas. It’s gassing about the beef.

I wanted to see what it looked likein a lump.

Hot StuffWhen dear old Boss goes out to

lunchThat's when we have Our fun;

^ e stenographers sure enjoy that time

Foc/hen we chew our gum.B. A. M.

to the manager. Presently his ex­pense sheet came under review:

Manager—What ia this large Item ?

Smith—That’s my hotel bill, sir.Manager—Don't buy any more

hotels! We can't stand it!

The busiest people are the hap­piest.

HOLD KVERYTHIND

Customer- • Cut me 25 pounds of meat, please?

Butcher—Do you want to carry It, or shiUl we deliver?

Customer—Neither. The doctor told me' I had lost 25 pounds, and

Andy had called at a big bual- nSaa house to apply for. a job that had been advertised.

Manager—But, my dear man, you are much too late! Why, I’ve had over a thousand appileationa already!

Andy (looking thoughtful)— Well, how about employing ipe to classify the applications?

Smith had jqst returned from a trip out In the Wild calling on cus­tomers and explaining to them why hia firm could not fill their orders. He was making his report

Once more potatoes are so plen­tiful that we could use them to plu^ an oil can If we had the oil.

>liist Have Coupons

New York—(J’l— Gasoline aa a premium" Samuel Hazelcorn has given aiway 2,500 gallons this ' week and has a like amount still , to -dispense. ' Hazelcorn. who op­erates a fleet of taxis, pumps five | gallons of gasoline into the tanks I of all motorists who buy a war | bond 'from him. The precious fluid Js'absolutely free —except for : Federal tax and ration coupons. |

- . i i

“Can Junior come out? We need a tackling dummy!”

RED RYDER Desperats Men BY FRED HARMAN

IF YOU HADN‘1 BELN ) SO RUDE TO t - \ \ S 3 . 5TLV1A,TAKEN HER TO TH’ ) RICHARDS'eARNi^r V . DANCE TDNlGHT-j

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES That’s Settled BY EDGAR MARTIN

**lt’a a new iffindbag atlachmcnt for testing politicalspeecbesl”

J$00 \.\KE DOV5TH t MAKES eEKlEit A

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

Hints on Flanhlight

Fort Douglas, Utah—(JP)— Sol-1 diers found this note pinned tb their soft drink machine: ” To whomever found my flashlight; If it won’t work, unwind the end If it still won't work hit it e few times. If the darn thing still gives you trouble, throw It in the | ash can. The Bus Driver.”

Losing Moniey Lucky

Fort Scott, Kas.—(/Ft—Miss Ha-1 zcl Marie Konantz of Washington.~ C., wrote her father that she’d been very lucky. She waa on her way to buy a train reservation when She discovered she’d lost her| pocketbook and all her money. The train she couldn't take was I wrecked near Philadelphia with a | big loss of life.

Lewisville, Idaho.—(J>) — Some­thing about hla dinner reminded hin: o f home, Corp- Raymond F. Lindstrom wrote from the Aleu­tian's. He checked an emptied box, end sure enough — the potatoes were from LewUviUe.

Dolly (Pattern No. 6682) send 10 cents in coin, your name and ad­dress and the pattern number to Anne Cabot.-The Manchester Eve­ning Herald, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York 11, N. Y. Enclose 1 oent postage for each pattern or­dered. /

Find the designs -you'll 'enjoy crocheting. Knitting and embm'd- ertaig m the Anna Cabot Album- our famous 82 page catalogue o f pattema. The Is a never, failing source o f (n ep lrat^ for n^edlev.-orn you’ ll Wve to do. The Album % 15 cents.

Jones scowled. "I'm goin' back- all right You watch my emoke! No whoppy Jawed thie-an'-that can treat Yours Truly like Deckerman done an' expect—”

"You don’t, know what you’re bltln’ off, pardner! Why, guys've been killed around here for less hell than you’ve raised already— '

‘|I‘ ain’t even got started yet." "Are you loco?”"Not so’s yoii could notice it./1

got pressin'-buainesa—"“ You’ll get a ahutter If you go

back there! It’d be plain 'euiclde. The whole town’s got their hooks in that grant. You ain't jeet fight- in' Haines an’ Lot Deckerman— "

" i got a batch o f goods bought at- McGlUie' store an*—"

"D ’yqu know who ol’ man Mc- . Gillie le? Lemme tell'pdu,' brother Archie McGillle, among oT h e r things, is bbss . director of the Stampede Hog an' Cattle Ck>m pany, an* the minute he sees your mug In tov^—"

“ ril take care o f that when ) meet it," Jones scowled. “ It Sin' your funeral anyhow."

It wee crowding toward dusk wheri Hubac Jones rode back to the scene of hie recent defeat. The lamps o f Stockton spilled pools o f light through the felted ■hedows abd from one of Its honkytonke came the ecrape of fiddle.

He’d more u rgen t reasons for coming back than the auppliee he’d mentioned to Potter. The first and foremost of these was his white-stockinged, rosin. Calliope. He had raised ‘the* horse htmeeU from a colt ahd It could do every­thing but talk..

It was hardly likely, be thought, that Deckerman had given, the horse a second look—or the sheriff,

'her , for that matter. Their main ■ had been to set him afoot as ::t that the going was going to

rough if he had the nerve to .ihe back here. A sly man. Lot.

?nd freeh as they .coma— but Jones aimod to be a fraehar.

It was a pretty safe bet. be told himself, they bad put Calliope in wme public corral or feed bam

Potatoes From Home

To Be Disguised as .Boys

Rigby, Idaho— (/P>-~ Tfie^*hort- age of boys isn't going to cramp .the style of this town's Itigh school. A t the next dance, half the girls are coming disguised as boys.

i-

<4

Y.-.t # t'K

eeps INS et s y sesviea ea. t. a am. a a mt. bw.

__ _ _ _ WOTTrVtJCi ,yoO OOe»VftTA e>V'5E 'tM A WaEKK.M'tWWE'.TKE VOORVO L.OOEW A LOOEQ ' - OQ «bObAtTVA\V5C»'.1

-TAKtlb A .V&Vi'T\T f - y t N A . dk — ■

VoyrtS . ,A K O \O d \K A OF 'EM ABE TWO

________ ST TV ^ lW d i'b V V EA A lL 6ET y o o B AW&VE v K w ,04M1VE STEVJE.1

ALLEY OOP Mr. BuneaX BY y .T . HAMLIN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Major Trouble BT MERRILL BLOUSES:

WHAT IP I Told vou t was gonha THkb , \ aHILDA AWA-y FROM VO U? WHAT WOULD YOU .'O O w iTMi

LA

“ She’s awfully dumb if she thihks the boys are going to be fooled by that phony .accent she picked up visiting,

two weeks Bmton last summer I” '

rOONERVILLE FOLKS

/ / S n a k e -t o m g u e " t o m p k i k s

BY FONTAINE FOXmtrfrw-,

<25

WASH TUBBS

H A F ' '^

Mc.Vtutlit SjriMlKal*. IM.

ANO WHAT IPI tdlo you

THAT A letter. CAME roR.you

f LAST WEEK FROM VOOR. ORAPT 60ARO?

r

AND WHAT IP L THOUGHT rr MAI COME ID IMP W

ADDRESS ANO10 IT I■AKB?

And VVHATi* 1 OBAPT'te & D w Is GONNA TAK«PROM M K ? WHAT WOULD YOU P G ty

' YJC&.

The Battle BY LESLIE TURNER^

AN»Mtti6!iUTHGRMrMThandgripsPU6*6>UN

ABM!

ROUGH'; tu m ble PIGHTBB

ft* coy <♦*»! I SltVICt. n !fS^

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPl

A*

i

COWSOV.’lo u 'v eLOST

IF THev K e p * ^THEIR FdOUTHSyuH

EGAD/ CA«T NOUB GREEN EMEEnATTVl\<=. CHECH. FOR.BIOO.' HuBBI AH. .•-— -’THE TRACTlOtA COMPAhW ACCEPTED ]

. 'MM PLAN TO R E -R O O T E T H 6 CAR<o HAW f/

IP THAT AIN’T A K in 6-E1'ZE LAU&H.'HE'6A MOTORMAN. TWO \NEEKfe, MAKES 'STOME- WOOD OP A s t r e e t c a r ."- AN O WINS A PRVXB.'^

! / B « a

’ TThte bricjht’-bov

FOR IS MEARfe X WEAR OUT <&R1NJD" toTONEE WITH NW B EA K .BU TX HAME TO THROW A N EPILEPTIC F it TO © E T A M ACA D O N

HE vO O R K « 12 DAMS ANO he' /WONTTE CRl'oTD.

9

if

iu\ I

\S HIS*

ABU

7

Page 7: Evening Hearld_1943 … · About Tqtv^. Private, flrat daw, Eldon W. KavlUc la mendinc a tan daya furlouch wnb kia paranta, Mr. and MiSi David NevUla ot Eaat Oaitar atreeL HU wifc,

. * • , ‘ *'?*S*V . W-^- •' *». .

Manchester Evening Herald..............................

B A T U R D A T .^ P T E M B E R 25,1945 For All We At6 m m ar BoridslAbout Town

Th« new fotaiy tnaUlIed bjr the ' 8UU Highway Department at Cwter atraat and Middle turnpike, at Low * ■ * , la not maetlnf with tlw afpwnral of autoicta. A ebeck ahowa that there waa hut one ac> eldent at that point before the ro­tary waa Inatalled.

The annual Forty Ronra Devo- tiona will open In Si. Bridget’a church at the cloae of the 11 o’clock pwM tomorrow and will come to a^oae on Tueaday evening.

BUlla Paganl’a Weat Side base­ball team did not win the town champlonahlp thia year,''but that la not going to prevent the team hav­ing ita annual dinner, which ends the aeaaon. Thia year the boys are to go to the Garden Grove. The gathering will be held on Wedneaday.

John Valluaal, U. 8. Army Air Corps, now serving in England, ^ been promoted to Staff Sergeant his parents, Mr. and Mrs, ’ Frank ITallusai were notified by letter this week. Mr. and . Mrs. 'Valluzzi have another son serving in the A ir Corps and. receiving his basic training at Miami Beach.

Police CourtJudge Raymond R. Bowers con­

tinued for two weeks the case of Harold W. Ba^in, 29, of 54 Jarvis rMd, charged with taking six ever­green trees from a tract of land on Middle Turnpike Weat and liove Lane, owned by the R. O. Cheney estate.

BagUn waa arrested by Lieut. WUUam Barron who charged Bag- Un with taking the trees mention­ed on Sept. 21 at about 10:30 a. m.

Free EnlargementWHb Every RoU of Film A Dewinped and Printed * P w C

, EI.ITE STUDIO

Jomes A. WoodsRAP>vEAND . FUEL OIL

Dial 6566 3si Center St.

We Have Finished Our Gov­ernment H»u.sing Work and Are Now Prepared To Do a Limiti^d Amount (»f

JOBBING WORKFor Further Information

See ,

Knofla Brothers 320 Tolland Turnpike -

TeL 43^6

Noticef-

Notice Is he'reby given that a special Business Meeting of the Second . Congregational Church, Inc., Manchester, Conn., will be

’ held in the church parlors at 7:30 P. M. (E.W.T.), Oct. 1, 1943, for the following purposes:

I. Choose a moderator.II, To see If the church •will

vote Its approval of altera­tions on the north side of' the choir room to the extent

9f putting in a door and Cofi- structing suitable ^ tep s therefrom to" the ground for use as a fire escape and con­venient entrance of exit.

.' 111. To transact any other busi­ness' which may properly come before this meeting.

Herbest L. Tenney ’ Leslie P. Vaughn

■Nelson S, Smith. . Business Committee.',8eptemb^ 25, 1943.

Elton Clark Made Captain

Local Young Man Is Promoted at Army Air Field in Kansas.

\Strother Army Field, Kansas,

Sept. 25.—The promotion of Elton L. Clark from the rank of first lieutenant to captain in the Army Air Corps waa announced a few days ago by headquarters of this air field.

Capt. Clark, the son of'Mr. and Mrs. L. H. aark, of 12 Lydall

street, Manchester, Conn., la a graduate of Manchester High and the University of Connecticut, where he received A degree in en­tomology. ,

He was accepted as an aviation cadet at Hartford in July, 1941, U)d received his commission and wings at tCelly Field, Texas, the following»February.

Capt Clark was assigned to duty to Strother Field as a flight in­structor. in Jaifuary of thia year, being transferred from the Army air field at Enid, Oklahoma. With his wife, the captain makes his present home in nearby Winfield.

P i i h l i f R e < ‘o i ‘< l8Building permits

The office of Building Inspector David Chambers issued five build­ing permits to Camitlo Gambolati for houses to be constructed on McKee street and Lucian street. Each house certified for construc­tion will cost 35,000.

Warrantee Deeds'Clifford I. Barnes to Oscar L.

Anderson, property on WestiriCen- ter street.

C. Louis Gilman, to Anna T. Grote, property on Tollqnd Turn- pike.

- Camlllo Gambolati to Doinenic T, Mostonl, property .on hteKec street.

Marriage Intention James Hall, aeronautical engi­

neer of 65 East Center street, and Catherine Barrett of 367 East Center street, have applied for/ ■» muriage license . in the town clerk’s office. .. ,

H A V E BU YER FOR SING LE HOUSE

A l lARTHUR A. KNOFLAs 878 Main Street

’ragplione 5440 or 5038

FILMSDEVELOPED AND

PRINTED24 HOUR SERVICE

Film Deposit Box At Store Entrance

KEMP'S

★EAT THE BEST AT REYMANDER’S

DELICIOU^ BROILERS'Roast beef

. , F ILLET M IGNON , ,o y s t e r s a n d c l a m s o n t h e h a l f s h e l l

DINE AND DAffUCE TONIGHT!

Reymander's Restaurant■\ Fine Wines, Liquors and Beer t ,

55-37 Oak Street ' Telephone 3922

Heard Along Main Street

And on Some of Maaoheoter’s Side Streets, Too

We're Famous For Good Food!When You W'ant To Be Certain of EnjoyinK Your Meals,

Dine At The Tea Room7

SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY;ROAST N.4TIVE CHICKEN

lAKED VIRGINIA HAM ROAST V E A LTENDERIXHN AN D SIRLOIN STEAKS

CHOPS — AN D FRESH SEA FOOD ^

ThiFcolumif haa often remarked on the aptitude young boya ahow for wilful destruction of. property. It continues, and while many a re­formist .. Is talking about juvenile delinquency and how to correct it, we think some thought should be given to the teaching of youths some respMt for property.

In one new development in town youngsters have caused quite a bit of damage just through tear­ing things apart for some bit of pleasure they may get in doing it. Perhaps youthful pleasures, ,bf the accepted type, ere too dull for the super-active minds and unbound­ed energies for the boys of today. Let a house be idle for even a couple of days, or the family away on vacation and it's almost a cer­tain bet that some kind of damage will have been done when the own­er returns.

We know of some instances of this type where the obviously guil­ty youths came from some of the town’s best families. ’The youths that just wouldn’t be investigated by juvenile delinquency intereata It is naturally to be expected that auch youths will have been taught respect for property within their own homes. But, in many cases, the youths in auch families are pampered and get out of bounds simply because they are not kept within bounds at home.

Naturally, if you caught aome of these brats at their destructive tricks and gave them a couple of good bats where it would do the most good their parents would be on your doorstep with blood ,i'n their eyes, or would send a sheriff with a writ. But that’a what they deserve, i f the parents can’t teach ’em then the neighbors will.

Sometime ago a rather recent resident of town remarked, and It waa quoted In these columns, that he would like to bave known the Main street of 50 years ago. David Warnock, who resided , on Main street, just below the Center, a great' many years, decided to de­scribe the street of 50 years ago for the inquiring resident, but hia Ocscriptiqn took the form of 'verse. Here it is; ,,...... “Our Main Street”

By David M'amock 1.7 Walker Street

Take a walk doWn our Main street In ’SS '

And note all the changes today, A road built of gravel, the foot­

paths .the same.Not a purb did we see all the

way.

We looked for a light, there was none to be found.

The cross-walks were dark as a tpmb.

But today there is light to bright­en our way

Dispelling all darkness and gloom.

tOn the east side of Main street,

- ^from Center to South ■TOi the Charter Oak . comer and

Main.Were 18 houses, the homes of my

friends, «Only three of that number remain.

There were eight other buildings, now gone with the wind,

Replaced by a grander display Of up to date bulldinga, bringing

\ joy to the heart As you “ -alk along Main street

today.

On the west side of Main street 13 buildings were found.

From the Center to Myrtle not one.

From there to the corner of' 'old Hartford road

All but four of the 13 are gone.

St. Janies stood out as a beacon to all

Saying "Come, Let u# worship today!”

The Methodist, too, cried a wel­come for you

"Oh, My Brother, come in. let us pray!”

As i walk down Main street in '43 I note all the changes with pride

Good sidewalks with curbing and lights all the way, " ■

All the latest Improvements be­side.

e—A -vf

Locdl Nurse Sunshine Girl At Lonely Marines OutpostSomewhere in the South Pacific

— (Delayed)*—Mias Marcella Kelly, former school teacher in 'Manches­ter, Conn., and now an American Red Cross staff assistant in this area, is one of five girls who are bringing sunshine and happiness into the lonely lives of Marines stationed at this outpost.

About the dance floor they whirl not to the tune of Guy Lombardo or Wayne King, but to the equally soft music of Staff Sergeant Rus­sell D. Bralnard, a band-leading Marine from 620 Ridge road, Mid­dletown, Conn.

The American girls have re­cruited nearly 600 island girls as additional partners for the Leath­ernecks.. Not far from the Marine Base is -the American Red Cross Club—a large, comfortable build­ing which provides dancing space for mor.e than 200 couples.

Lunch Counter In the rekr of the club is a lunch

counter which la not just a place to get a hamburger or a hot dog. To one boy it’s "Jake’s Csfe,” to another It'a ‘‘The Highway Inn.”

Behind the counter, familiar cof­fee urns send up columns of steam, in which, it Is not hard to believe, many of these fighting Marines see visions of home.

The Red Cross—and five Ameri­can girls who wanted "to do their bit”—are making it possible for these men to grab a bit of happi­ness between their chores.

DirectWf of the club, which was formed early this year, is Mrs. Betty Learmont of Glenn Ridge, N. J. She isNably assisted by Miss Gertrude Ruth Munsell of Jeffer­son City, Missouri; Miss Alta Pow­ell of Hamden, Conn.; Misa Ruth Nesbitt of Newtonville, Mass.-.'and Misa Kelly.

"Hometown, U.S..4.”Other features designated to

make the. club a bit of “Homefown, U1 8. A.,” for Marines Include a

Mias Marcella Kelly

lounge, with large easy chairs, a radio and phonograph, hooka, games, and an Information desk.

'The Island glrla say “ the Ma­rines are okay.” The Leathernecks in turn agree that "the gals are mighty fine.” However, both the girls and boys admit to having a hard tlm< understanding the oth- er'a speech.

Mothers in this aifea have taken the Marines to their hearts—"be­cause somewhere some mother ia helping my boy,” ’ , explained one lady as she placed a cup of coffee before a customer.

Home is many miles away for these boys but here In the Pacific, but tljey look in over the back fence at the_ American Red Cross Club.

War Bond Drive Chairman Har­old Alvord today lauded the efforts of the Manchester Air Wardens for their excellent work in the current door to door campaign selling War Bonds. During the past week th* Air Wardens have turned in 2,300 pledges signed by local residents for a total of more than a quarter of a million dollars. ' ! ■'

Chairman Alvord stated thia morning that as a result of the work of the wardens in the past few days, a long line of bond pur­chasers are in the bank this morn­ing fulfilling their pledges , made last week in the house to house bond sale.

Due to the excellent services rendered by the. auxiliary servieba since the campaign started. Chair man Alvord is optimistic over-the final result of the drive in Man­chester. ■

Miss Kelly, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Kelly, of 30 Hemlock street, this town.

The Soroptim'ists met at the Sheridan Ke^taurant Wednesday night fqr the first time, and al­though guests In . the main dining room didn’t notice any of the btisi- ness gals going into the other side (or cocktfdl lounge)., it seems some had difficulty In - recognizing and finding their cars parked on both sides of Main street. One group was about to drive off when it was discovered they had the wrong cai" another "Spur-Optimist,” as the office wag' haa dubbed the wo­men's service club members, couldn’t recall just where her car was parked, nor her companion Soroptimiat. So the Imbibing gen­tlemen who are In good spirits may refer to them as Slater OptimlatK

As Manchester Selective Servlcb groups leave for duty It la getting more and more noticeable that the crowds gathered to bid them fare­well Include more and more men in uniform. When the local contin­gent left yesterday mi^mlng a large nuipber of men in the ser­vice and home on furlough were in the gathering.

They were a happy lot luid help­ed to relieve much of the aadness usually attendant upon auch fare­wells. They were in a position to tell the departing men what they were in for, but in a jocular way. It certainly adds much - to the scene. .They are living examplea that Ufa In the Army lan’t ao bad after aU.

Railroad advartlaementa appeal to dvIUana to cancel train travel, or, When neo^aaiuy, to travel duty

mid-week. Yet - travel among .civilians Is heavier thah ever today. Gaaohne shortages

for most of the

increased travel, and although aome of it is, no doubt, essential, there ia considerable traffic on the rdlroads that would seem to be unnecessary.■ ■ We have been told by railroad men that army.’ wivea constitute one big probleni. Either the wives of service men follow them from camp to camp with each tranafer— In thia country only, of course—or they dash off to see their husbands at the first opportunity. Many of them do not bother about train reaervationa, but juat take a chance, and . oftentimes, a well meaning civilian who muat travel on business,-gives up hU berth and sleeps in the smoking compart­ment or in a conch so that a sol­dier’s wife can have a place to sleep.

Service men are supposed to have priority on travel and at rail­road terminals they apparently do, but at atationa en route they have to take their chances, too. In din­ing cars service men nre also sup­posed to have priority, but a vet­eran traveler' soon kno'wa how to get around that. He makes the acquaintapea of a service’"' man, gets In hia good grnces in various ways. Then when the diner Is ready to serye he nonchalantly ac­companies the service man Into the car for dinner. T h e aervice man •tells the steward it’s o. 'k. because the civilian is a friend of hia travel­ing with him.

Increased travel can be noted here if you just take a ride to the local station when the nine o’clock train arrives from Boston any night, more especially on Sundays. Once upon a time this train would come In with but two coaches, and these not too well filled with pas­sengers. Now it comes into Man­chester with seven and eight coaches and a good many of the passengers get off at Manchester whereas formerly one or two would leave the train here. So gas or no gas—the public is bou|^ to travel.

. Not all o f the girls who origin­ally enlisted in the WAACs are atill in the branch of the service. When the War Department decid­ed to change the branch over into the regular Army service, Ahose already enlisted were requlrM to take the regular oath of service. This, many thousands of them, failed to take.

Among those who did not take the oath were several Manchester lassies who are now at home with vivid memories of their basic train­ing days aV Fort Devens.

In spite of the activity of the Army and Navy to secure candi­dates for enlistment bi both the service branches in Manchester, very few-prospects have been In terviewed in recent’ weeks.

porter that Information had hia Bi.ssell buildings mixed.

BiSsell hall, where all 'sqrts of entertainments were held befoie the erection of Apel's Opera House, was on the second floor of a three story block destroyed completely oy fire more than 40 years ago. It stood on the site of the building now housing a res­taurant and the Merz barber shop.

The late Olin R. Wood, judge of probate, had an office on the second story, at one time, and the first floor wa.s occupied by the leading grocery and dry goods s.tore of Fitch A Drake, before the fire. Both proprietors, Jasper Fitch and Levd Drake,-are dead.

Th e late Lewis Bissell of East Hhrtford who owned the first Bis­sell building Was father of R. P. Bissell, ftnd the latter for many yeart conducted a meat market and general store In the building which Joseph Barrett and Peter Galasso bought this week, the up­per floors o f which have always been used as dwellings.

Tile office man-about-town says he has given up exercising to re­duce. He says If exercise gets rid of the fat why does a woman have a double chin ? '

—A t. Non.

liBt Yoor "E ” Bonds Buy Tanke« Subs, '

OLDRECORDS

Mast be *tamed In for sal­vage U yoN want to keep playing the new ones.

2 i/|0 each paid for olil rec- ordeTirespectHe of quantity.

KEMP'Stni'.

7U 3Ialn St. Tel. 5680

The. Memorial hospital Is sorely In need of nurses, and an appeal for them met with a fair response. But then developed the need of housing for them. Naturally quar­ters as near the hospital, as possi­ble are deaired.

Now the thought comes to mind —why not use the State Armory or at least a piart of it for dormi­tories for the nurses.' Most of the Anti-Aircraft men formerly boua- ed in the Armory bave been moved to other barru^s, and there would seem to be plenty of room ' there for nursee' quarters. One of the two company rooms on the second floor might be put to use or quar­ters could be partitioned off on the main floor.

Certainly nurses who are caring for civilians needs in wartimes are most essential. So it ia logical that quartere for them to live are just as essential. We don’t know just what authority could grant the right dr whether hospital authori­ties lyould approve, but we pasis it OB as a mere suggestion.

A North End old-timer aays that must have been a well drawn ttap of 1830 if it showed, as Thunday*s Herald stated, that tha upper part of “Old BUaell Prop­erty” at 248 North Mgla. street, sold this week by the Savings Bank, was usM as a hall. He says whoever gave Tbs Herald re- '

British-■ !

American ClubB IN G O

' *V ■ '

TONIGHTORANGE H ALL

BIG PRIZES!t •

Admission 25c

Air Wardens Given Praise

Over Quartet*, Million in Promises to Buy Bonds Sent In.

Retl Cross Glasses For Assistants

The Red Cross Staff_Assistance Corps is made up of women who have aome knowledge of office work, particularly typing, whose volunteer service consists of help­ing in the headquarters office, of keeping records during Roll Call, and other clerical jobs that may arise. ^

Announcement has been made df a new series of daytime classes for volunteers interested In this ser­vice, to start about the middle of October. The course consists of lec­tures op Red Cross organization and services and Instruction In of­fice practice and routine, particu­larly as It applies to Red Cross work.

Any woman who is able to type and can devote a few hpurs a week to daytime assistance i t the Red Cross office, wptch is open frtim 9 to 5, is u^ed to enroll for the course.

To enroll or, ta get further In­formation, call Red Cross head­quarters, 6637.

P.MNTING AND PAPER H ANG ING

Good Work. Rea.sonable Rates.

RAYM OND FISKE Phone 3384

R O O nNG

ASBESTOS SIDDVir

INSULATIONExpert workntsinahlp. AU work guaranteed: Reasonable Prioea No obligation for an estimate. Write

Burton Insulating Co.180 Oxford St. Hartford

THORA E. MALONEY

TEACHER OF PIANORESUMES TEACHING

OCTOBER ll\ I

Telephone 6086 after 4 p. m.

IF YOU WANTHELP

for |i^Ianning~any. sort

of a banquet or cater*

ing occasion then see

or

ARNOLD PAGAN1Teleiihone 3902 or 5790

l AK GRILL'"W H ER E GOOD FELLOW S GET TOGETHER”

DINE AMD DANCE' To the Lilting Tunes of

DON MAC A N D HIS RHYTHM MASTERS DELICIOUS FOODS — 510DBST PRICES!

ROAST BE EF ' *H A LF BROILERS FRIED SCALLOPS

CHOW M EINV E A L CUTLETS 9TEAKS

Fine Wines — Liquors snd B«er30OAK STREET TEL. 5894

W ill OffidaUy Open Greenbrooke Sunda^

New Jaryis Tract on Walked Street Has 110 Houses; Model Home Ready for Inspection.

Tomorrow marks the official opening of Greenbrodke, Alexan. der Jarvis’ newest housing devel­opment. There ar6 110 houses plan­ned for the job. Work has beed started on Walker street, which runs through from East Center street to East Middle Turnpike,, On the street there are many houses in all stages of construction. The first finished bouse will be on Walker street and will be the mod­el home which will be open for In- peetton tomorrow.

In addition to Walker street run­ning through the development sev­eral other streets have been laid out and in moat cases the founda­tions for the various houses have been poured.

There are sewers, water, elec­tricity, sidewalks and all streets will be finish graded.

Six different styles of houses are offered at Greenbrooke. 'They have either clapboard or shingle exter­ior finish and grade one fire resist­ing roofs. Many of the houses now closed in have vpry pleaxing com­binations of colors in shingles which add to the attractiveness of the job. Every house has a full cellar with ample headroom.

The mixlcl home which opens to­morrow has been completely fur­nished by Watkins Brothers. Hun­dreds of people have seen the ex­cellent job they did In the Cottage Homes model home but you will be more than pleased with the lay­out of furnishings in this new model home St Greenbrooke. .

Heating in the model home and all houses- in tbe tract is supplied by a semi-air conditioning system that burns coal and has forced

draft. All houses will have outsldq hatchways.

Go the first floor of the model ' house you enter a vestibule fro>! the front door. A t one side Is coat closet. Directly ahead th4 ; stairs lead iip to the second floor|! To the right is a spacious living ] room with a fireplace at the soutl]I end o f the room and a windov neither side in addition to a largJ j.wlndow facing the west. To thJ I left of the front entrance Is a bed| i room. The other bedroom and j kitchen in the rear corners of thg ! house are connected by an open hall. The bathroom is located be! tween the bedroom and the kitch'J en. A linen closet is also provided In this part of the house. Crane plumbing ia used throughout thg house. The kitchen and bathroor floors are finished in linoleum lafii by Watkins as well as tbe counted in the kitchen. Built-in cabinet^ are arranged under and over' the counter and sink.

The stairway leading to the sec-j ond floor has been finished and there ia ample room on the second floor for two spacious rooms.

There are large double window! In eac'h end of the house on the second floor which will provide plenty of light for gny room that] one might wish to finish off in the future. . Two heating ducts have also been built into the walls so that it would be a simple matter to provide heat for the upstairs rooms. Balsam wool insulationl covers all the first floor cellings.l All floors not covered with llno'-l leum arc finished with number one| oak flooring.

Houses at Greenbrooke are plan­ned to sell at 36000. They ma.v b«| purchased for as little as 35o6l down, bond for deed and FHa I mortgages are arranged throughi the Manchester Trust Oo. To date| 12 houses' have already been sold.

Let 1'our "E ” Bonds Buy Yankro Subs.

All Lines of Insurance855 Main Strett

'Insure In

Sure Insurance"

Schaller's Cider MillOpens Saturday, September 25

CIDER M A ^ TUESDAY, THURSDAY A N D

SATURDAY MORNINGS, 9 TO 12.. \

Sweet and Hard Cider For Sale At The Mill.

352 W OODLAND STREET TEL. 6432

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:15 TWENTY-FIVE GAMES FOR $1.00

AT

The ArmyuSc Navy ClubNo gasoline? Can’t use your car?Then why not walk? It’s not too far.And you will find our Bingo’s fun With many, prizes to be won.

(20) $5.00 GAMES (3 ) $10.00 GAMES(1 ) $20.00 GAM E

(3 ) $10.00 GAMES, (1 ) $50.00 GAME

“ ■n

V

.illllllllllllllllllllllIHlillllllllllH^^

Fw Sale at 417 East Center St.Lot 70’ X 200’ •

9 rooms and sun porch. Oil Burner. 2-car garage.Fireplace. 2 hatha. Inquire at: /

The Savings mank O f Manchester

ATerage Daily CirculationFor the Month oF August, 1943

8,258Member of the Audit Boreon of droulntloue

Manchenterr— A City of Village Charm

VOL. LXII., NO. 505 (ClnealBed Advertlelat on Pnge 8) MANCHESTER, CONN., M ONDAY, SE PTE5^ER 27, 1943 (TEN . PAGES)

The WeatherForecast ol U. S. Weather BurenA'

Warmer tonight nnd Tueaday morning.

PRICE THREE CENTS

R e d s M o v e D e e p e r

In t o W h i t e R u s s ia ;

N e a r e r to D n ie p e r

Push on from ^v^ f ipled/Te EveHSmolensk with Aid of ^ ____Sudden Spell of Good Weather; Rain, Snow Would Hamper Prog*

of Offensive.ress

World Police Plan Is Seen

On Way OutGrowing Disposition to

Discount All Talk Of" Use to Maintain

/Peace After This War.

Larger War Bond Buying

Moscow, Sept. 2 7 — Pushing on from captured Smolensk with the^aicl of a sudden spell of good w ^theij Red Army troops ■ fhoved deeper today into White Rus­sia, drawing hqurly closer to the Gomel-Mogilevorsha-Vi- tebsk German defense line on the banha of the upper Dnieper river. The Ruaalant have already reached the swampy, marahy, for­est-covered land characteristic of White Russia.

Progress May Be Slowed Progress from now on may be

expected to be decidedly hamper­ed. It'should be .emembered that when the Germans plunged into White Russia In 1941 they were forced to by-pass much of this swampy land.

.iA dispatch to tbe Communist party organ, Pravda, said that as the Russians approached Gomel, the fighting waa becoming more violent, with the Germans throw­ing in large numbers of tanks in

" an attempt to halt the advance. The day’s biggest struggle ap­

peared to be up and down certain sectors of the Gomel-Chernlgdv highway. 'The Red Army has al­ready taken Repkl on this highway and Is beating its way nbrthward toward Gomel.

Prihcdpal Red ObJecUvea Principal Red Army objectives

of. the moment appeared to be: Vitebak^ 'The Red Army was

only 20 to 30 miles ftbrn this big base inside White Russia. The Soviets are in posaesslon of scores of villsges' jiMt to the east of the city and are making steady pro- greaa of from three t,o five milts dally. '

Orsha—Next big city south of Vitebsk on the Smolensk-Minsk highway, i « the junction of three rulways. The Red Army was 57 miles to the southeast at captured Monastyrschina.

Mogilev—39 miles south of Orsha, is under threat from three directions: from the east from Tzigatiovka: from the northwest from Monastyrschina, ssid the

(OonHnued on Page Six)

Wlie^ler BiUSe^ Beaten

Taft to Demand^V^te in Senate on ProposkL to Take Younger F a th e ^

More Thqn Million in Shipyards and Factor ies Marking 'Victory Fleet Day* at Work,

Washington, Sept. 27—(P)-^More than a flUlllon American workers in 70 shipyard and 360 factories marked "Victofy^ Fleet day” with

pledge today-of eyen greater production efforts and ipore war bond purchaaea. ^

Since the first Liberty ship, the Patrick Henry, waa launched just two years ago, some 2,100 mer­chant .vessels have gone down the ways Ih what President Roosevelt termed “ the world’s most out­standing accomplishment in ship building.” About five are launched every day.

No Letup In Production The anniversary observance la

being carried out without any let­up In the production pace.

Workers signed a pledge prbmis Ing to "pour into the production tit ships for victory ao full a measurte

Wsshington, Sept. 27—(P)^W lth the Wheeler no-father draft bill apparently headed toward a com­mittee pigeonhole. Senator Taft (R „ Ohio) announced today he would demand a showdown vote in the Senate this week on a substi­tute proposal directing Selective Service to take only family heads under 30 years old.

Taft told reporters that no mat­ter what hap^na to the Wheeler bill—which would delay the Induc­tion of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers until aft*r Jan. 1—he vrill seek to force a:cUon. on his measure. The substitute would permit the draft­ing of fathers to, begin on sched­ule Friday, but would llnjlt selec­tions to ywpger married men.

"There aro about 1,000,000’ mar­ried men under 30 yeara old With children and all of the 446,000 fS' there the Army and NKvy say they need to fill their quotas this year could be obtained from that clhss,”

’ Taft declared.ResppnatMIttles Seen Ljtfger

His opinion was thht If the , younger fathera were taken It

might never be necessary to can ! family men over 30, who, he con- ’ tends, are much more likely to j have responsibilities that are not I shared by those under that age.! H ie Ohio aenator said bs rec- I ognlzed that hia proposal ahnild I throwa in added burden on Se­

lective Service, but he Insisted that a classification of this nature ought to have been made long ago.

I f Taft is successful in retain­ing a vote, hia measure might re­place and thus ktil the bill of Senator Wheeler (D., Mont.) Even then, its final approval by tbe Senate, seemed doubtful.

Scheduled for Debate The Wheeler measure is sched­

uled for debate tomoirow, with tbe prospect that after it haa been discussed two or three days s motion win be made to send'it hack- to the MUtary committee for further atudy.

Another substitute will b e . of­fered topiorrow by Senator Bailey

(C on ttn ^ on Page Two)

Stettinius Put 111 Job to Aid

Foreign PolicyEconomic and Relic

Setups Alsp Shuffled by Roosevelt; Former Ap­proach Is PresagedWashington, Sept. 27— (JP)— Ed

ward R. Stettinius. Jr., tbe man wbo pumped martial lifeblood into Russia' during the grimmest phases of'her struggle with the Germans moved Into the No. 2 spot at the State department today amid congresaional predictions that harmony had .been ristored on this country’s displomatic front.

President Roosevelt's appoint­ment of, the 42-year-old lend-lease administrator as undersecretary of state, and hia simultaneous re­shuffling of the foreign economic and relief setups, were vlrtyed on Capitol hill as presaging a firmer approach to difficq|lt international parleys ahead.

Reapbeted by Solons The suave, earliest Stettinius,

who stepped out of “big business” * enter government • service, is

Death in Jungle

Washington, Sept. 27—(8>)—There is a growing disposition among top policy-making officiala here to discount entirely all talk of a world police force to maintain peace after'thia war.

In diplomatic as well as military quarters the view is frequently ex­pressed that peace-enforcing or­ganization made up from the mllU tary and Naval services of ■ the United Nations would be unwieldy and impractical.

The counter-proposal to .whlch thia government la understood to be giving most serious considera­tion Is that each of the United Na­tions, but particularly the United States, Britain, Rusahi and China, should keep In service land, sea and Air Forces sufficient to dis­courage any acta of aggression.

Baals for Statement This Is the principle which un­

derlays Secretary Hull's statement, In his speech on foreign policy earlier thia month, that mainte­nance of peace muat be based on the willingness of cooperating na­tions to use force if necessary.

Some officials say that in much talk of the post-war ■ world the Idea of a police force is used, loosely, to mean any employment of force'to localize Interiiatlonal disputes and avoid another general conflict. But in'many instances the advocates of the idea definitely contemplate the organization of a truly Interna­tional power to which all of the United Nations would contribute men and materials.

Many Practical Difficaltliea Both’ diplomatic and military of

ficials claim this would not work because of the innumerable prac­tical difficultly such as differences in language, traditions, and opers' tional procedures of the world’s existing Armies and Navies. Fur­thermore they question the wisdom of International commitments made on such a basla.'

This U. S. soldier dived under a truck on Rendova Island when Jap bomber winged over.. But the truck wasn’t enough protection. Three comrades on burial detail are pulling hia body .from beneath the wreckage o f the truck.

Jap Units Menaced From All Sides Now

Finschhafen Defenders, Beset by Australians at Doorstep, Now Risk Additional At tacks .

Army Hacking New Highway

Iiito Burm;Allied Headquarters in the, iKue un Bucii > u a » - Southwest Paclfic, Sept: 27.AccOTding^to the principle broad-1— O'P)— Japanese defenders of E iis ilie c rs 'A ssisted b v

ly auted by Hull, each naUon Finschhafen, their hands al- » i *participating in aome future World ready "more than full in cop- lu fu a ii aiHl C h inese l m - organization ^or Pe?ce—whether | Penetrate\ E n e n iy

doorstep, today T e rr ito ry W i t h ^ ^ o a dbased on a system of alliancea, a world court or a league—would support peace forcefully in two wavs: By maintaining an Army and Navy able to cope with any predictable outbreak and by al ways being willing to use those forces when necessary.

Thus If two Balkan nations be­came involved in a ^spute over

(Continued, on piiKe Two)

to''

(tjn^tlnued OB Page Two)

Neutral Stand Hit by British

Sharp Blow Struck at Axis Propagandists in Argentina . Statement.

their verystood the imminent and addi­tional risk of being swept upfrom all aides. Hardly more than 20 miles to the rear of their posi­tion on the northeastern tip of New Guinea was another Allied force pushing steadily eastward' along the shore of the Huon gulf from captured Lae.

Aussies on Land Flank On their land flank, ten milos

or less distant, was still a third Allied ground element, a section o. the Australian Jungle troops who debarked on the coast six miles north of Finschhafen five days •ago.

Today’s communique from Gen. , Douglas MacArthur’s headquar-

Labor Leader Keleased | ters placed the force from Lae atHanisch harbor, nearly two-thirds

Thomas Quits Jail in Texas

Bueno^ Alrea. Sept. 27.—(JP)—A British Foreign Office atetoment expreaalng strong disapproval of Argentina’s ' neutrality . policy ■truck a aharp blow today at Axis propagandists here.' Nazi sympathizers long have conducted a whispering campaign that Britain regaitJed Argentina’s failure to break relations with the Axis With complacency if not.sp- I»oval.

No Doubt OB PosUlaB The statement from London,

however, left no doubt sWut Brlt- anl’a true position.

"His Majesty’s government hope that in the internaUonal ■phere thfe Argentine government wlU .at ah early date range her­self wholeheartedly on the side of the freedom loving nations,” said the sUtement, the full text of which' was puliliahed here.

.The note pointed out that Brit alh wished to continue her friend­ship and commerce with Argen­tine, but added that British lead­ers never understood why Argen­tina, alone of the western repub­lics, failed to follow the recom^ mendatlona tit the Rio de Janeiro conference' o f foreign mlniste.-s rtgwtUng the.xMveranoe of rsU' tlens wtth AxU powers.

fbOows AmerlMB LMd Thus, the British government

followed the lead of the U. 8. State department In openly critl

On,Writ of Habeas (Cor­pus; Trial Date ^Sel. |

I DiUlaa, Tex.;i Sept. 27—(fl>i— Swinging It's jail door open' with a polite little squeak. Texas bade farewell to Vice President R. J. Thomas of the CIO.

The Detroit Jabor leader, presi­dent of the United Automobile Workers, boarded a plane prompt­ly to keep a buaine.ss appointment with Army and Navy officials In Washington today.

H,e was released from the Travia county jail Saturday night on a writ of ha’oeaa corpus granted by Chief Justice James P. Alexander o f , tbe Texas Supreme - Court. Thomas prevlbualyrhsd been found In contempt by District Judge J. Harris Gardner, for allegedly vio­lating an order reatrainlng him from soliciting union members In Texas without a state permit.

Hearing Set for €)ct. 20 Judge Alexander set a hearing

for Oct. 20 and Thomas obtained his freedom on 31.000 bond. Thom­as declared the hearing would 4>e an occasion for a test of the statute under which he waa cited for contempt.

Under questioning by his attor­ney, Thomaa said he did not issue a aUtement at Detroit that he was coming to Texas to get arrested or to test the law. But pnee In Texas, he said, he decided net to chansfb his decision to speak, because hS felt that the Texas law violated freedom of spesch.

10-Mile Deep Salientx Driven in Mountains; Withdrawal Is Begun

Yankee Fliers Bomb Emden;

Record Made

Allied Claim O f Italians Draws Fire

American and British Soldiers V nenthusiasr tic About Welcoming Once Foes as Comrades

Somewhere In Southern Italy, Sept, i l .— (Delayed) —The . Badog- llo government, now- established in soiithenV Italy, seems deter* mined to force Itself upon the United Nations as an ally, but American and British soldiers here are frankly unenthusiastic ■bout welcoming the Italians as comrades, in arms.

It would not be surprising if Premier Badogllo actually issued

declaration of war on ^rm any as a means of getting into the winning camp and salvaging something in the post-war settle­ment.

The idea of accepting the Ital-

of the way to Finschhafen from its starting, point.

The inland arm of the pincers from the north waa said to have touched Sattelberg, northwest of Finschhafen and six miles from the coast, as long ago as Sept. 24. Since then it may have ap­proached much closer to the Jap­anese base.

Most Pressing ProblemBut the main body of th/' sea-,

borne Australians presented the enemy with his' most pressing

. (ConUnued on Page Six) -

Treasurjf Balance " *

Washington, Sept. 27— —’The position of the .Treasury Sept. 24:

Receipts. $35T.'843,905.06; expen­ditures. 3197.187,250.41; net bal­ance, 315.748,495,645.02.

By Preston Grover \An American Base, on the Ini

Burma Frontier; Sept. 25- -(DV^ layed—iiP)^Despite hills and high vVater. American Army engineers —assisted by Indians and Chinese —have hacked a roadway through the jungle from India into Burma along which, if God and the stra­tegists are willing, an attack upon the Japanese may be launched. •

Headquarters calls the highway the Ledo road, but engineers on the job calf it the ‘Tokyo road” be­cause. said MaJ. John Moyer of iHiakegee, Ala., "the stuff trans­ported over it eventually will wind up in /Japan” —now some 3,000 miles away, •

The road already has penetrated intu enemy territory and Chinese soldiers, led and trained by Amer­ican of ffCers, are fightipg^The Jap­anese back further as construction progresses.

Its most immediate purpose is to supply attacking forces In the early stages of a campaign to clear the Japanese"out of Burma. Us second purpose is to connect, with the Burnfa road, if and when the Americana. British and Chinese manage to drive the Japanese out of the northern end of Burma so that- suppllea can reach China by. lahd'as wel) as by air.

Moyer, 29-year-old. commander of. an ejiglneera battalion doing oiie of the toughest assignments of the War, conducted Associated Ib’ess Correspondent ,*''Thoburn Wiant and myself over part

Second Stab by Flying Fortresses in Two Days Hits Receiving Port For Scandinavian Ore.

London. Sept. 27- OP)—Ameri­can Flying Fortresses, carrying U.S. Air Force operations iri Britain to a new month’s record, reached more than 200 miles across the North sea early today and bombed Emden. the great German ship­building center., This second stab by the For­tresses in two days hit the Nazis nearest submarine and shipping base and the receiving port for Scandinavian ore.

10th Raid of Month The raid was the 10th this month

for the Fortresses which thus equalled the number of missions performed py the fotir-englned giants In the peak month of July.With the ?9 attacks this month by U. S. Marauder medium bombers compared with only six in July—U. S. operations reached far above any previous level.

Yesterday the Fortresses lashed at the Nazi airport and repair base of Rhelms, 80 miles northeast' of Paris while U. S. Tunderbolt fight­ers swept over northern France in support.

Soon after the Fortress raid on Emden, U. S. Marauders swept down on the Nazis Beauvals-Tilleairbase, 45 miles north of Paris. i »for the fifth time in 10 days and G e r m a n y R iu l J a p a n P u tthe eighth time this month'.

No Enemy Opposition After .yesterday’s Thunderbolt

sweeps over non hern 'T'rance, re­turning pilots said that for the Srst-'.liEne in their European opera- tionV-the.v encountered no enemy bppositlon.

Speedy R.A.F. Mosquito bombers kept the Allied aerial offensive go­ing during the night by bombing targets in the Rhineland, an ,air 'tninlstry communique said. All re-

((kmtlnoed os Page Two)

Axis Partners Give Warning

To Satellites

On Show o l Unconeern Over Italian Surrender On Pact Anniversarv.

(Continued on Page Two)

C r^ s Wreck G^man Ships

leport Tlirpe of Capital Warships ■ Sabotagetl; No Confirmation Yet.

Bulletin!'Stockholm, Sept. 27,—<■'Pl—

The best avallahlr sourt-rs of Information provided «o con­firmation today for reports that rebellloun Gernuin crews wibptaged three capital shl|>» of the .Nazi fleet oft northern Norway after . they .receUed news of the Italian fleet’s sur­render. TTie reports, mention­ing bv name the ships Tlr- pltz, Scharnhorst and Luet- zow, were published In Eng­land today upder a Stockholm dateline.

((Miittaiiedt. on Page Two)

Prices of Product Being Given Terrific Beating

Portland, Ore., Sept, 27.—(P)— fYarmers more of a cut out of sky- They haven’t whipped the high cost of,living in this war bodmtown, but they’re giving produce prices a ter­rific beating.

They’re doing it with a city-

Railway Employes End Two-Day Strike

Lon Angelee, Sept. 27 (4*) —Their two-day strike ended. Pacific Electric Railway employes again afe piloting trains and buses over tbe network of routes linking half a hundred communitlea in southern California’s widespread war pro­duction area.

WUUain P. Nuttar, chairsoan of the local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen’s Grievance-committee, wtilch represents 2,500 . Pacific Electric wqrkers, said he would return to Washington today to

(Cantlaaod fia-Paga Twe)

high retail prices. Aroused, the OPA moved in, citing scores of re' tailers for overcharging, (kiminia- sioner Kenneth L. Cooper went into action at the City hall.

Cooper cmergrtl with a plan forsponaorad farmer - to • consumer rotating farmers’ markrta on three market plan- founded on the mu- ‘tual ire of a lot of people.

Shipyard workers growled be­cause fruits and vegetables were gone by the time they got to stores.Housewives protested hfish retail prices. Farmei-s fumed that whole­sale channels weren't* paying enough to make harvesting worth while.

Invited To Shipyard Oates Amid thia clamor,- Albina Ekiginc

A Machine Works invited farmere to bring their stuff right tP the shipyard gates. The farmers came. Tha workers bought every­thing In sight:

Then things happened fast. Mult­nomah County Agent 8. B. Hall de­manded something he done tensive

vacant lota in widely separated sections of the city. Plenty of customers but few farmers showed up the first day. More of both were on hand next day. But the third day, the InnovatlonJtook hold,

Buying Tons .of PiNow farmer/1. eager to iaeit^^at

higher than wholesale pricek; are coming from 60 miles around.' CpS' tomers, happy to bS pajring leas than established retail prices, Sre buying tons of produce that would have rotted for lack of a maxitet.

And only a year ago Portlanders were crying, "Juet imagine having to go without fresh vegetables next year because all thei Japanese truck gardeners are beltig evacu­ated'”

London, ^ept. 27.—(,P/—The two surviving Axis partners—Ger-1 many and Japan-observed the | third anniversary of the aigt\ing of the tripartite pact today by putting on a show) of unconcern over Jtaiy’B capitulation, but with

warning to satellite powers not to follow the Italian lead.

In : the warning addressed to those who believe that "one war partner can simply^step out ot the war car If It np longer likes the drive;” the pewspapcr/yoelkischer Beobachter, Nazi party, organ, said;

"Any nation which . todaV be­lieves it is able to steer its ^ a l l national or private ahip aafe aqd sound through the waves of world, tempest will have to pay for it severely one day.’’

Otherwise, both Tokyo and Ber­lin propagandists said that Italy

(Continued on Page Six)

London. Sept. 27 — i/Pi — A Reuters dispatch frohi Stockholm said today that rebellious crews sabotaged three German capital ahlpe, the Tlrpltz. Scharnhorst amj Luetzow, as they lay at anchor In Alten fjord in northern Norway following news of the surrender of the Italian fleet;

The dispatch, which carried -no further details, was not confirmed but it was known that the ships have been held in Norwegian waters and Norwegian sources in London said that all three of the veaseia as well as the pocket bat tleshlp Admiral Scheer took part In the German raid on the Arctic island of Spitzliergen early this month.

The Tirpitz, completed in 1941 ia a battleship of more than 40,000 tons while the Scharnhorst. com pleted in 1939. is 26.000 tons and the Luetzow, formerly the pocket battleship Deutschland, is 10.000 tons.

Sfiiclde Battle Feared Some quarters In London were

Inclined to credit the dispatch on the baala,of unconfirmed rumors of outbreaks anil disorder among the crews which were said to fear that the Nazi Admiralty was planning a suicide battle wlthi, the British fleet.

Such a venture haa been the sub­ject o f considerable unofflefal speculation In London. I t was be­lieved that the ships might leave

(Oouttagad m Pago Twa) >

saiio, 50 Miles Diie East Naples; As Result Germans O f­fer Only Rearguard Opposition; B r i t i s h Army Drives Rapidly Up Italy's East Oiast.

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Sept. 27. — Smashing a lO-mile deep sa­lient into tlie mountains, Americans of Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Cldrk’s Fifth Army have captured the town o f Cassano, 50 miles due east of Naples, Allied headquarters announced today. As a result the Germans began withdrawal in that sector east of Naples on the flank of their positions around the broad bay and port, and offerrtt only rearguard oppoaitlorr.

Prive Rapidly Up CoeatSimultaneously, tbe British

Eighth Army of Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery drove rapidly up the east coast to wihtln 22 miles of the airport center- of Foggta, capturing the Adriatic towns of Cerignola and Margherita di Sa- voia, the latter a large salt manu­facturing center.

The British, after crossing tha Ofanto river which empties into the Gulf of Mant'redonia, , were meeting only the slightest resist­ance and <x)ere sweeping along,on straight roads across flat, o^n country which extends to SO miles' beyond Fogglai

French troops fighting to lib­erate Corsica contlitued to press closely upon the Germans In the narrow northeastern corner of'tha , island yesterday iir Xhlrp engage^'] ments with enemy patrols and ar-

(Continued on Fage.Siz)

Flashes!(Late Bulletins ot the (JP) Wire)

India Famine Crisis Worse

Sfores Reaching Point Where Foot! ami Me'tl-

Not Effeetiial.icine

Bv Frank L. MartinCalciiUa, Sept. 25.—(Delayed)

_(,ip,_The pitiful predicament 'if Bengal’s hungry millions has worsened in Calcutta and the hin- terland.s, where hundreds are dy­ing from startation and scores more each day are reaching the point where food and medical care cannot fully restore damaged niind.s and bodies.

A large proportion of those 8*tarving in Calcutta are from ru­ral district.s where the situation is deterioirating rapidly. Persons able to move attempt to reach (Calcutta where they hope for help, and many die along the roadside.

100,000 UedtituU bi CalcutUNearly 150 free kitchens have

been opened In the City, mostly sponsored by private relief socie- tlet. but they arg not enough to feed 100,000 destitute people In Calcutta alone.

Last week Calcutta hospitals, filled ’ to capacity, received 5,000 cases.. One thousand were suffer­ing from starvation while the, re­mainder were diseases resulting from hunger. Cholera and typhoid cases Were Increasing on the out- akirU of .the city.

1 saw (rainloads of grsin being unloaded In the raUway yarda and although 50,000 umS of wheat prriducts have arrived I n, the past month tbe condition stesdlly

(CMUanad oa raga

Enter Innocent PleasWashington, Sept. 27.-

Rep. James M. Curley (D. Maaa.>l I and three other men pirtided cent in Federal District court ta- I day when arraigned on mail fraud | charges In connection with a poration set up to obtain and bsh I pervite war contracts. Entering Innocent pleas with Curley, for-1 mer Massachusetts governor nn^l former mayor of Boston, weral Donald Wakefield Smith, former I member of the Natlo'bal Laborl Relations Board: M>'’9hall J. Fits-1 'geraM, a Washington TegisInDval chunsel.” and James Bartoi^-n Un-I dertvood. who has been serving I with'the tSreek Army in Egypt. I Two other men named in the samel indictmrtit—.lames Fuller. now| serving a '. five-year term In Federal penitentiary for sending I fraudulent sectirlties through thaj mail, and, Bertra.n Hall of Dallas,| lex.—were not arraigned today.

» . • fTruck Drivers on Strike ' 1’rovWeni‘e, K. I., Sept. 27.—<-'lbl —.\ general walkout of unionl truck drivers which a unloai s|Mikcsman said was not author-1 l/.ed tied up tons ol critical wars rr(.ight in Rhode Island tcrminatsl ioday for the seconf tinie Iq twal months. More than IJH)0 drivetssJ heiperk ahd platform' men B ] about 40 trucking companiee Involved, said a trurkew’ spolM»r| man. There was "no strike" hu' some men were taking a **»nc(|e| tion.” said lludeHck A. Met secretary lif Local ' 'J5I, Inter tiuiial Brotherhood of Teamster I hauffeUrs, Warehousemen Helpers. The mea were being vised hy the union to return, work, he said.

Held tor .Murdering Son Pittsfield, .Mass.. Sept. 27-

John Fl Noxon, Jr., 45, proe nent Pitt'iAeld attorney, wns rested today nnd charged wrltk i murder of Ua six-montha-old Lawrence, whom Police John L. Sullivan described an Ing abnornml mentnUy. Sullivan said that the eJUM electrocuted on Thunday la library of the Noxon bonM. tbe father waa fixing the The baby suffered a third burn on the left arm.

• • •PredicU .ArgenUae Break

New York, Sept. 27—(/P>^ Jounal-Aawrican quoted C, Bowem, U. 8. ambnM nue, today an predtottag thafi geatlaa would Jolu the net dl viPsetani hemliiuiiiu hi dtphanatle taf Bowers wan q *<the vaet uBjerlty a* waa wbplly la cause ol tha Al


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 · List of Members and Officers of the Legislature of West Virginia D1an1CT .Flrat ....•••.....•...•.•••.... Beoond ...

h Min bts W e e k i n C o a l M i n e s Evening Hearld_1943 … · Miaet. Kisi Andrew Reggetta. the fWmsr Tlva M. Ognetti. will make her home with her parents wbOa Private fleggetU

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 · NI--WIFC Warehouse-Ta i Cit , Metro Manila Cavite Office-2 Floor, LDB Building, E Aguinaldo ... Operators (PADPAO), Inc. in good and active standing;

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Monday 28 February 2011 Parliament Buidlings, Wellington National Forums papers/WIFC NIF 2011... · Commonwealth Day Service, ... Diwali @ Pushpa’s, October ... Inter-faith Prayer

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ASSOCIATION FOR CONSUMER RESEARCH - ACR Gender Conference 2...Consumption and Gender: A Common History . A. Fuat Flrat, Arizona State University West, Arizona . ... consumption and

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NEW - Libcom.org · They grasped, .ImoatIntuitively, the cruxof the 1910-1925art crisis: that the contento~modern art Ihe vision of a totally recreated world stemming from the flrat

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Evening Hearld_1943 … · •M About Town. / M•^y Buahnill Auxil iary, U. S. W. V,^ Vlll »lv* lt« an nual chlldren’a party tomorrow evening at 7:«» at tha Amy and Navy cluWamaa

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Evening Hearld_1943 … · Manchester Evening Herald TlMkY, JULT It. 1948 Akottt Toi^ii JThree Zoiiih< ^ Pleais Denied Tht PeM* ,)tatloB«l 'Orpup llfc. 3*M, wU|.-mHQ*r ...

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