<•!! '■'■j I

mancti Btrr lEoettinB 1|grali> MONDAY, JANUARY IB. 19Bf

A bontYow ni

SM WbodUwd ftwet, • rrty ^Dlx. N. J , JMt w*jk »B« ^

to OompMiy F, «0Ul ta- faBtiT Regiment, for olx week*of thio oouree he will a»ove Into the aMond pheee of trolnlng.' »n elf ht weeta cowrie, either In th e : |n ^ - ^ T « t Fort Dlx or in i t^ n lc a l ee^ce i t another army p<»t.

AU Girl Scout leaders to take the American Red &o«s flprt.ald couree are

at, the WMt Side building tomorrow evening a t ee\ en o'clock for the first lesson.

'l^ a a i

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MORIARTY Bros3 15 C E N T t 8 ST

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Tho n«rt BMotliv r f t ta High. land>nurk P. T. A. will ha held Wediiewlay evening at eight o’clock. Btlaa Jeanne Uowe of the high aehool faculty will give a lecture and ahow movlea of her re­cent trip to France and England. An membera are urged to attend.

Members of the Army-Navy club are faquestod to meet at the club at apven o'clock tonight In order to go in a body to. the John B. Burke Funeral Home to pay last reepecU to Jamee Finnegan, who was a member of the clula

The Red Men’s Soclaf club will hold Its annual meeting and elec­tion of officers on Sunday at the Zlpaer club on Bralnard place. The meeting will start at 1:30 p. m. A dinner and entertainment has also been planned. Tickets must be obtained before Thurs­day, the deadline.

\ DR. THEODOREROSEN

S RESUMED ,AR OFFICE

HOURS JARVIS BLDG.

808 MAIN 5?TI\EET TELEPHONE 3177

................. .

I Dimes Rhymes |

Manchester Lodge No. 78, A. F- and A. M., will hold a special com­munication at the Masonic T«ni’ pie tomorrow evening at 7:30. The-Master Mason degree will be exemplllled by the newly Installed officers, and there will be a sdfclal hour and refreshments.

Ensign Donald C. Hall, U.8.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter U. Hall of' Strong street, has recently graduated from the Naval Intelli­gence at Anacostla, D. C?., and has left for the West Coast, where he has been assigned to the aircraft carrier, Essex.

At the annual meeting of Sphinx Omar Shrine club held at Murphy's restaurant t ’riday eve­ning, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Harold Barnsley, president: EklwardCoughlin, vice president; Stanley Baldwin, secretary: Thomas Rog­ers, treasurer. Fred Lewis, Stuart Oordner, Harry Price, C. A. Mills, John Olson. Arthur Knofla and Lincoln Pearson were elected di­rectors. Preston Sage was ap­pointed chairman of a birthday party.

Worshipful Master A l b e r t Krause has called a special meet­ing of Manchester Lodge of Ma­sons tonight at 7:16 at the Masonic Temple, in order to conduct a fu­neral service for JamHa Flnnegsn at the John B. Burke Funeral home.

Mias Mildred E. Hobson Is a member of the apeakera bureau at Lascll Junior College in Aiibum- dale. Mass. A freshman in the retail training course, she is the daughter of Mrs. Kthel V. Hobson, of 212 Porter street.

^PlansjChairman Washington PTA,.

. Meets Tomorrowton P. T.Tha Waahlngti

'nbunces a pot luck iupper■ * Vclocl

A. tft-__________ for to­morrow evening at cafeteria of the WaahlngtoWschool. .Mrs. Walter Muske la ghalrman,

■Bd members ot her cemml^tee who wUl servo, aa boftaassa aio: Mrs. Robert .Donahue, Mrs. Wil­liam Fleming. Mrs. trying ,aart- ■Ids, Mn. Bari -Hafftpion, Mi[s:' Haroli) Tsdford, .Mrs. , Rarlsy Tnnnbly, Mra. .Q som Truman, Mra. Emsat UQgsiMr. l i ^ CKarlsa ■Woodbury. Mrs.' Mlohasl Zawts- towsHl .and Mrs. Howard Hanasn.

The' buslnelM. msettoig. a t 8

y .. I" e'elock'wUl ba lbUoiMirby A talE by Mrs: BdHh Cuahman, who la oonsultgsit .'oQ. splMol lunehaa for the Rtats of Oott^UcuL . Her subject will ' ba “Good Nutritten for Our.BciwoI Children.”’ All m ehwra are gigad to attend aiid a corgiar Invitation (s extend­ed to of pupils a t theWaswgtoR school, who have not alroiuly enrolled, to do so at this

•meeting.

H0V« yoE w w hod Hi«That you loolly orwi’t so much— That yoo’h novur iilokt o forhm* And you're not thort in 0 dutch?t

>lova you wWiud you woru o loodor.

It’s ody you, you ort?

W ul. don't bu to sdf •critical Yoo'io thinkiiKl'8 gonu owry.For oron't you tho individud That hdps tho othor guy?

I I hot you gout, or will good, ,A gift to tho March of Dimog,Aud brothor, thot'g good giving,

t Why, you'rt groat o miHion timos!

SERViCESn ia t Interpret the wishes

of the faniOy.

John B. BurkeFUNERAL HOME

S7 Bast Osntsr Ot. XeL 6868 Amhuinnec Servles

I CALL 4148

I H ilt’s Bo, MaHehettor. In the Pa^. 1 i |Two Years the Polio fund Spent | l ! $21,000 On Manehostor Victims. ,| M I Send Your Bifft To Tho Manchester | iI I Tmit Company. Join tho March of .1 jjDimos! 1 1

*iis amAmst —

LUMBERBVliP iSG SUPPLIESSHINGLES • ROOFINGInaulation • Wallboarde • Doors

Chl-Nam«l Paints Toungatown Kitchen Cabinets

Herbert B. House

Herbert B. House la chairman of Planning and Special Gift, for fbe Manchester Red Croaa 1861 Fund Drive.

Facing a vastly ii.crcaaed nped for funds to meet the rapidly ex­panded Red Cross _ services, Mr. House's po.sitlon on the F jnd Drive committee ia of greatest Im­portance. Together with tha Fuad Drive General Chairman, York Strangfeld, it is hia .task to plan the best means of raining the Manchester 1861 o.uota of approxi­mately $21,000, almost double the arftount raised last year. This local Increase reflects the national in­crease of $27,800,000 needed over la.st year's quota as a minimum to carry out the service asked this year of the national Red Cross.

With a local population of 23,000 adults, this Increased local quota means that the Red Croaa dona­tion of every Manchester resident eighteen yenrs ol sge or over, must average one dollar, in order that this town will not fa il' In reaching its total.

It la a trem9ndou8 task which faces the Fund Drive Committee this year, but Manchester has ac- eonipllshed more formidable achievements In the past. During the rec.*nt war years, Manchester raised the impressive total of $50,- 000.00 in one fund drive. Manches­ter has never failed In reaponse to a call for service. Manchester la not likely to respond less gener- mislv now.

GLASSADTO. MIRROR. PLATE and rURNrnJRE TOPS STEEL SASH JOBBERS IMstrlbotora tor Lo«w Bros.

Paint and Vaniltb

J. A. WHITEGLASS CO.

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CQUlElectrical Dept.

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In Manchester*

To tho wemoK of Amorleo. tbo uomo FOSTORIA moom tho Onost of eiVgtol. haod>eroftod by gUHod Amorieon arrisofig. .Its oxclusivo lovoliiioig ig covofod by tbo bogfogg who ogfilrog to gro-

eidug, ifvlng ood ebornilitg ootortoinlNg.

For gHtg. or for ponoool ago, you w il wont to goo our now Fegtorlo coNoctleug. Complofo toMo gottingg, liaiid««ut, proggod,

or otchGd, oro horo for your gf|ocHo"* ^ •PO'Uiiigoecoggory ploeog. A l nqulgitoly doglgood, guporMy hemdmodo yot

not oxpongivo.

Como in at your loiguro ond brows# dtouiid.

Housewares — Basement

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MATTRESSESIt is better to have a good rebuilt mattress than a cheap new one. We re­make and sterilize all types of m attresses.'

Jones Furniture aud Floor Covering

36 Oak SL TeL 2rl041

Do it now!DON’T WATT until after you have a serious loss to find out you are not* carrying suf­ficient insurance to pay for it. You will be too LATE then!

Ask this agency t^^check up on all your policies and ad­vise you about your protec­tion.

175 East Center .St. Tel. 3665

Edgar Clarke Insurer

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Ironing Board Cover and Pad Set

Special $ 1 .6 9 setNow la the time to put a new pad and cover, on your Iron­

ing board. n u any s ^ d a r d elge board. , '

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, Washable Rayon Printed Crepes •

6 9 c y 'To r«-ordfr tbeaa t o ^ wa wogld hsva to g*t Stc yard-

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SkfC CifssB Stamps Givon With Cash iSalw

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Snow Suiting or Coating

$ 2 .6 9 yd.

Brown, navy, wina and huntar green. With woolena nd- vancing in prict these are an unsual value. _ . ^

IRREGULARS OF 59e YD. 8Q.SQUARE _

Plain Colored Percale

39c yJ*' Four colbra only: Chartreuse, grqhid, green, and browg.

Tgu can't And the Irregupritlea In these well-known tnaW '^

---- --------- -

wema. ' 'Help F^ht Polio—Join th& March of DimesA v e ^ e Daily Net Press Run

For the Weeh .Enllng January 18, 1881 ^

10,203Menber^of the Audit Borean ot drenlatlona Manchester— A City of Village Charm

The WsathsrForseast ot U. 8.'WaatlMr Bareaa

Tbday portly doodyi bjghaat tempeiratnre near 46t toaignt fair aad eolderi lowMt aboot S8 at shore, 30 lalaad; tomorrow fair and m M.

VOL. LXX, NO. 89 (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN.,

Blank Report

TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951------------ ---------------------- --

(UtaaeMed Adverttatna on Page 16) PRICE FIVE CENTS

Seldom publlrired or pbotograpta- ed Theodor Bfamk. trade unionist and minister of aecurity In tbe West German government, has new Importance for Americans. He’s one of the three-maa Ger­man committee In secret negotia­tions at Bonn with the D. S., Brit­ain and Francf for the Inclualon of German troops In the Weet Eu­ropean army. Hee« he read* a report he preoented to MaJ.-Gen. fleorge P. Ha^e, 17. S. Deputy High CommiiiBloaer for Germany, during the negotiations. (NBA Telephoto). i

Urg es RousingWorld to Arm Agaihst RussiaByrnes Scores “Counsel

Of Fear” ; Hits Admin­istration Plan to End S c h o o l SegregationColumbia, C., Jan. 16.— —

James F. Byrnes, whom Franklin D. Roosevelt called assistant pres­ident, today became governor of South Carolina with a ringing call for American military concentra­tion In Europe to deter Russian aggression.

"If the time Is approaching when Russia will be ready to go to war," he declared In an Inaugu­ral speech bearing heavily on for­eign affairs, "then It is not wise to have our army divided between Korea and Europe.

"To my mind Western Europe Is an indispensable first line in the defense of clvlUzaUon. We should concentrate our forces In Europe.”

"Self-preservation demands that we act before the Soviets strike,” said the man who as Secretary of State met many times with Rus­sian diplomats.

"We must rouse our friends In Europe (and) Impress on them that the time has come to stop talking and begin acting," he said.

On the home front, Byrnee con­tended there sHouId be no delay In freezing wages and prices. The World War II director of Econom-' ic Stabilization and War Mobiliza­tion insisted that every day such a freeze is delayed "ther^ will be more Inequities, higher prices and additional costs to the taxpayer.”

In addition, he continuity “our hope must be that tbe National Administration will not urge either political proposals or Social­istic programs which are certain to divide our people.”

In any event, however, South Carolina wlU "loyally support the foreign policy of the GoveVnment of the U nit^ States,” he prom-ls?<t.

"Unity” In support of Aroerlcsn ___foreign policy Is essential, he said, n v • X e r a.and “U not only our duty, in rw m ' | 5 ] * 0 £ | | ^ l U C S tgreat opportunity.”

Need Vnitod America He asserted that "a United

America Is civilization’s last clear chance for survival” while a "di­vided America is the greatest temptation to Soviet conquest."

Getting specific about Europe,Byrnes urged;

That the Western German Re­public “ be ^rented on terms of equality” because its people "if treated fairly, will fight with us.”

That military supplies should be sent to Spain "as rapidly as possi­ble" since Spain has more divisions

' of trained soldiers than any of the Western European governments.”

That "we should seek the friend­ship of Tito and furnish military supplies to Yugoslavia.”

That “we should impress upon Britain, France and all of Western Europe that we want the Ameri can soldiers who fight in Europe to have the help of tbe soldiers of every nation willing to oppose ag­gression by the atheistic CTbmmu niats of Russia."

Referring to the Korean war,Byrnes declared "our forces should be withdrawn If the United Na­tions is unwilling promptly to de­clare China an aggressor, author­ize our Air Force to attack the supply bases of the eh^my, and Join in blockading China.

He said he is aware ‘[some of our Allies fear if Chiba is de dared an aggressor andN^he Air Force authorized to bomb'^pply bases In Manchuria, it may’s?™- voke Russia to war.”

But, he argued, "that is the coun­sel of fear which I reject. If Rus­sia is ready and willing tq make war on the United Nations, she will want no such excuse."

Touching on the race question which bears on state educational matters, Byrnes said "It la our duty to provide for the races sub­stantial equality In school facili­ties.”

G iant Atom Bomb Carriers End Mystery Flight to British Base

London, Jan. 16—(A)—The first» from the Texas base, the Strategic

Kidnaps Three Guards in Jail

P r i s o n e r Broadcasts Threat to Kill Hos«tages if Police CarsTry to Follow Him

■ Twin Falls, Idaho, Jan. 16—(A6 —A prisoner escaped from the Twin Falls county Jail today, forced three officers Into a city police car and drove away. He later broadcast a threat to kill his prisoners if police cars trailed him.

Police Chief Howard C. Gillette identified the escapee as Robert Lee Gilford, 35, awaiting trial on a charge of using slugs in slot machines at Kimberly.

Gillette said Gilford held a butcher knife on Deputy Sheriff Enieat Lee when the officer en­tered his cell on the top floor of the courthouse.

Gilford forced Lee to descend to the sheriffs office on the first

group of America's biggest bomb­ers—the 10-engine B-36- ever to fly to Europe landed at Laken- heath Airport today after a mys­terious flight frqm Texas.

The planes are capable of carry­ing the atom bomb more than 10,000 miles. '

Six of the air giants arrived in the flight which started last Sat­urday from Carswell Air Force Base at Fort Worth, Texas, it was announced there. Headquar­ters of the U. S. Third Air Divi­sion here refused, however, to ^ y how many planes made the trip.

Although It Is but 5,000 miles

Air Command at Omaha, Neb., or­dered that no reason be given why the planes, capable of more than 400 mills an hour, took so long to get here.

Report Planes To Remain While the planes and crews are

scheduled to return to Texas In a few days, there have been persist­ent nimora.'^that B-36S WbUId be stationed i/ England because of the worsening world situation.

Lakenheath Field, 70 miles northeast of London, was taken over by the Third Air Division in

Meet In DiseusH Russian LemLLeasc

((kintlnued on Page Four)

GOP Chiefs Lodge on

MeetProgram

(Continn^ on Page Eight)• 4

State Invites Jjcsser VerdictProsecutor Indicates

Manslaughter Tag Will Be O. K. in Gehr Case

News T id b i t sCalled From (/P) Wires

FrsBoe formally denies Russian press charge that France Is rearm. Ing CThlnese Nationalist -troops In Indochina for Invasion of Red China . . . . Government officials say International r e g n l a t i o n a should prevent any spread to this country of smallpox which has broken'out In southern. England, claiming at leaat eight lives Fist flg tt between white boy and Negro schoolmate spreads through

»\Brooklyn hlgh.acho: cafeteria in . melee involving i,200 boys and

girls.Senators rdU on administration

officials to Justify, big defense housing bill already under- Repub­lican flro as grab for power ■ In, name of preparedness.. . .Officials In new RepubUoaa adminlBtratlon have;, been casting critical eye at expense accounts filed by fact-find­ing Commission on Education ap­pointed by formet Governor Ches ter. Bowles

Bulletin!Garmel, N. Y., Jan. 16—(,$>)

— The ease of Herbert Gehr, aecused of alaying Ms wife when she raided his mountain love retreat, went to a Jury at 11:48 a. m. (E8T) today.CTarmel, N. Y., Jan. 16.—(F)—

.The State, It appeared today, would be satisfied with a man­slaughter rather than a second degree murder verdict In the trial of Herbert Gehr, accused of kill­ing hit wife when she raided his mountain love-nest In search of divorce evidence.

Judge John P. Donohoe is to

(Ooatinued oa Page BIgM) was

Cook Ascribes Orgy of Crime To Yule SpreeBodies of Family of 5

Believed Slain by Him Found in Old Mine Shaft at Joplin, Mo.Ban Diego, Calif., Jan. \S.—{/P)

—Sullen and sick, desperado Wil­liam E. Cook—behind bars after a 12-day international manhunt— blam ^ his plight today on a Christmas spree. Federal -prose­cutors prepared to press Lind- bergrh Law kidnaping charges.

Aa tha sawed-off Missouri bad- man told roportera ha couldn't ra- member anything for twm wraeks after "I got drunk with a man in Blythe (Oallf.) Christmas night," grlm-faced officers In his home town of Joplin found the bodies of all five members of the Carl Mosser family.

A coroner's autopsy showed all had been shot to death. Mosser, 33, his wife Tbelraa, 26, and aon Ronald Dean, seven, apparently had been bound and gagged first Two smaller children, C a^ Ckrl, five, and Pamela Sue, three, were Aiot through the heart at close range.

CMk, 24-year-old cx-convlct brought here after his capture 600 miler south of the border In San­ta Rosalia, halfway down the low­er California peninsula, wraa ar­raigned before a U. 8. commis­sioner yesterday on three federal charges principally kidnaping the Mossers with Intent to do bodily harm. Hla hearing was set for Jan. 29.

Badmaa la 111The other charges are flight to

avoid prosecution on a charge of murdering Robert E. Dewey, 33, Seattle salesman, near Blythe Jan. 6, and flight to avoid prosecution on Oklahoma robbery charges.

Returned to jail without bail, CTook was found to have dysentery and a fever of 101. Here the man who is said to have boasted of kill­ing seven persons before he met Dewey on the desert told report­ers:

"1 don’t know any Mosser family. I got drunk with a man in Blythe Christmas night. After that I could have been anywhere until I woke up in a car that broke down.”

That was Jan. 7, 40 miles south of the border and the car was Dewey's, says the FBI.

' Cook then commandeered the car of two El Centro, Calif., pros­pectors, James Burke and Forrest Damjfon, and at gunpoint forced them to drive aouth to Santa Ros­alia. There Police Chief Fran­cisco Kratu Morales of Tljiiana captured him in a cafe, quickly disarming him without bIo6dahed.

“During moat of the seven days (we were with him),” said Burke, "Cook kept the gun in bis lap with the trigger cocked. At night when we camped out, he aat with his back against a tree or rock with gun cocked. We were afraid to try to escape.”

They had heard radio brdad- casu and knew who their captor

Expect 1 Cent Boost in State Sales Tax July 1st; Bill Urges NewHighway in Fairfieldf ^ t e Capitol, Hartford, Jan.

116—(O— Republican leaders met j with Governor Lodge today for I tbe first general conference since the start of the new legislative session.

Chief purpose of the meeting, leaders said, was to discuss gen­erally the OOP legislative pro­gram designed to redeem the par­ty's platform pledges.

Leaders spent most of yester­day In New Havep studying many of the proposed administration bills. One of the reasons for to­day's meeting with the governor, lexers said, was to report their progress to Lodge.

BalM Tax May Rise The general inclination among

COP leaders, tbe conferees re­ported, Is to gat the administra­tion program launched promptly. They reported that every effort will be made to assign the bills for early hearings.

Connecticut's sales tax will likely go up one cent, July 1.

This appeared almost certain today despite the fact that some Democratic leaders In the Senate Indicate tliey would protest any boost In the present two per cent rate.

Governor Lodge In his budget message Feb. 1 Is expected to ask the one cent increase in the sales tax plus a probable Increase In the corporation tax.

See New Wrangles A one per cent boost In the

sales tax would bring an estimat­ed additional $15,000,060 revenue to help underwrite the siate budg­et for the next two years.

The proposed. Increase in the sales tax will set off another round between the ' Democratic controlled Senate and the OOP House of Repreaentativea.

The House, of course, will go along with the administratiouia wishes, but It will be another story In the Senate where the Democrats are In power.

Discuss Public Works Head But, general predictions are

tjiat the Democratic majority aft­er registering "most opposition to the sales tax boost, in the final analysis will go along.

The GOP leaders spent an hour today with the governor. They re­ported that similar conferences would be/held regularly.

Among the conferees were State Republican Chairman Clar­ence F. Baldwin, National . Com­mitteeman William H. Brennan,

Allies Crack Shell Of Ked Resistance

And Take SuwonN ehni Claims VDIiIpb South of Seoul;U N R e C O £ £ lliz e S , withdraw

• • r T • • WedgeI e i p i f l g l \ e « ; i m c where Holding Action

~ — Saved Eighth ArmyWorld Body Already Ac. T- yo. Janrie.-^ypj-An . eeptfi Red China ii6, Allied tank-infantry combatPowerful Factor in l cfnckcd through a ahell

of Communist resistance to-

Probe ’Teen Age Club After Minister Is Accosted

Mattoon. lU., Jan. 16—(g>)— Tbe,. night recenUy whUe he was walk- Ifattoon Journal-Gazette said to- tng to a buKetball game day a clergyman re la te he was He said shi tolA lm 'sh "proRoslUoncd ’ by a teen aged ' cd to “q little club which requlraa gtrl who said she .fas a member of ; us to proposition the first man we- , . t ^ i • - propoaltlon the flrat man wea club which haa- e«h:ual relations 1 meet each night-” He said abe ask aa a Tequlrement for "good stand- ‘ ed him to go out with

j 11M Oirl F MThe Rev. .telbert T>JVlckatrpm | Mr. Wtekatrom said that whan

Pagtor of the. central tOommunlty ; the found out hlg tdenUty, the girl (^urch,'told the neyrspaper. the j ,

I girl'atopped hita bh b e lYiFe^’ one 1 (iSrutlwiag v Pogt J iy )

(Ooutinned on Page Eight)

Bo«1rt Ambassador Alexander B. PanyUshkln (left) and John C. IVIley, former I'. B. ambassador to limn, meet In Washlngt-m to dls- cush u final settlcnient ot Russia’s 611,000.000,000 lend-lease account. Amrrirsin officials were reported fed up with four years of futile talk and ready to make a showdown demand for |iayment of I T . S. claims. (AP WIrepholo).

Byrd Proposes Seven Billion Budget Slash

0 .11, Tmiuan M/„age DemOCFalS W il l* Height of IrrcBpon- j

Soions Hit CongressOld Draft ®

OK on Troopssibility' 18 YearWashington, Jan. 16—(A*/—Sena­

tor Byrd propoMd today that (3an- greaa carve 17,000,000,000 ^lut of President Truman's huge new budget and raise taxes by $0,500,- 000,000 instead of the $16,000,000,- 000 the President suggested.

The Virginia Democrat, an out­spoken foe of what he calls ex­travagant Administration spending policies, said that plan would not deny a dollar needed for defense and produce a balanced budget well under the $71,594,000,000 the President asked.

Meanwhile, crying "Socialism," the potent coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats in Con- greM made ready to war on a flock of “Fair Deal" measures the Presi­dent put Into his "national survi­val” budget, his estimates of gov­ernment spending and revenues in the fiscal year starting July 1.

“Bprnding As UsualTop Republicans assailed the

budget qs.a "spendlng-as-uetial" plan for "the same old. tired Socialist program.”

They , promised to crack down generally on non-defense spend­ing.

That Is a pledge which JCTongress members of both parties normally voice every January, but It Is not always fulfilled.

Mr. Truman has presented five budgets to Congress, other than the one submitted yesterday. Twice actual spending has been less than he proposed. Twice it has exceeded ht'j estimates. Prospects are that the current year's spending, spurred by the Korean War, will 'exceed - the budget by more than $6,000,000,000.

Ending a short-lived surfsce

(Continued on Page Eight)

News Flashes(Late BolleOae ot the UP) Wlr«)

Paris Bandits Grab $28,000Paris, Jan. 16—(/P)—Six bandits brandishing tommy-guns

held up two bank messengers here today -daring the busy noon-hour and fled with a bag of 10,000,000 francs ($28,000). The bold daylight stickup occurred in the heart of Paris’ crowded banking district only a few yards from a police station. * * *Senate Confirms Caldwell

Washington, Jan. 16—(/P)--The Senate today unanimously confirmed Millard Caldwell aa Director of Civilian Defense. Caldwell formerly was Governor of Florida.

* * •2 Killed In Rail Crash

West Haverstraw, N. Y., Jan. 16— Two persons were u p o rM killed and several injared today when a northbound freight train crashed into a work train at the West Shore Railroad Terminal here.

30 Missing After Tanker Rlaft Venice, Italy, Jan. 16-v-</P)-^The 8,271.ton It«Han Tanker

Lduiaa, partially loaded with gaaoHne. e x p ^ c d and burst into flamis in Venice Harbor today. F irst'reports said a dozen seamen were injured and 30 to 40 others were un­accounted for.

Plan to Force Issue If President P r o c e e d s On Theory He Can Act on Own AuthorityWashington, Jan. 16.—(O--

Democratic leaders today consid­ered asking the Senate to approve the dispatch of American troops to Europe to bolster North Atlan­tic defenses.

Although President Truman has said he doesn’t need Congress' ap­proval of such a move, Sepator McFarland of Arizona, the party floor leader, told a reporter:

"I have no objection to the Sen­ate’s voting on the general princi­ple of whether we should support the Atlantic Treaty with our mil­itary forces."

Will Force I snuo Senator Eiouglas (D., til.), said

he will force the Issue if the ad­ministration does not move to bring tho question to a vote.

Interested Senators said the matter is being laid before the Democratic Policy committee, with the possibility that a resolu­tion approving the transfer of troops may be forthcoming soon.

This would counter a resolution offered by Senator Wherry of Ne­braska, the Republican leader, to prohibit the transfer of any troops until CTOngress approves the action in advance. Wherry contends his proposal merely would delay a military decision and would got necessarily halt further troop transfers.

(Tianged Viewpoint McFarland's statement Indicat­

ed a change In thinking on the part of Democratic leaders. They had previously been Inclined to by-pass the Issue now and settle It when the.time comes for (Con­gress to vote the /honey to send foot soldiers to Europe.

Douglas told hia colleagues yefl terday he will call for Senate ac­tion through a resolution of hla

Far Eastern AiTairsLondon, Jan. It) (/)•)—Indls’s

Prime Minister. Jnwahnrlai Neh­ru, ssserted today the United Na­tions In effect has recognized Red China "aa one of the great pow­ers to be dealt with In deciding Par Eastern questions."

This reexignitinn. he told a news conference,. Is bigger than would be Red China’s actual entry Into U. N.

The Peiping Government, he added, has promised "rjirefiil study" of the five-point l^orean Peace plan adopted over the week­end by the U. N. Political Com­mittee.

Nehru's government Is In close touch with Peiping. Many of the principles embodied in the U. N. proposal were Inspired by Nehru himself during a conference of British Commonwealth Premiers. The whole plan had (Common­wealth backing.

Nehru described continued American support for Generalis­simo Chlang Kai-Shek's Formosa- gased Nationalist (Chinese Regime as "unrealistic."

The Indian leader said be did not, consider Red China's entry in­to neighboring 'Tibet "aa a mili­tary threat to India."

At tbe same time India, he said, neither liked the act oor the way in which It was driia *T>ecauaa It does bring Into the altuetlon cer­tain rather now- factore which may cause trouble."

Will Go AnywhereHe did not elaborate.

India, he added, does not propose to Interfe^ In the Tibet situation "and indeed we cannot."

Nehru was asked whether he la planning' a visit to Moscow or Peiping. Britleh and Indian news- paj^rs have been speculating he soon would do so.

His answer: "I have no present Intention to go either to Moscow or Peiping. But aa I have said be­fore, If the neceesity arose, it It would eerve a useful purpose, I shduld travel to the ends of the earth."

Nehru dwelt on the big contribu­tion both India and Communist China could make to Aslan stabili­ty. He said both countries have a long Intertwined tradition of cul­tural and political cooperation.

(Contlnurd on Page EIgtat)

Treasury Balance, -------

Washington, Jan. 16.—(A5—The position of the Treasury Jan. 12: Net budget receipts, 8139,531,- 457.87; budget expenditures, 8173,- 882,988.46; cash balance, $2,949,- 129,352.48.

^Ike’ Dodges ‘Political’ Quiz

Mum on Japs, Gei mans, Irish in Ne Interna t i o n a I Arm

(lay and piunsed into the air­port city of Suwon. It is 17 air miles south of the Red- held capital of Seoul. It was the fourth town—and firstmajor objective to fall to the United Nations troops In their big western front counter-thrust— called a reconnaissance In force.

There was no IndicaUoh that Allied forces would remain in Su­won for any length of time.

A spokesman In the field ex­plained that It Is the usual prac­tice on reconnaissance mlsstona of this type to probe enemy posi­tions, determine their atrength, gather aa much Information as possible and then withdraw.

Rooted 100 RedsAn A.P. Acid dispatch aald

three separate light plane observ­ers first confirmed tho Allied en­trance Into Suwon. The drive Into the old walled town began at 3 p. in.. Tuesday (Monday midnight, cjs.t.).

The Allied force routed about 100 Red troops In Suwon. The bulk of the Commuhlst garrison had fled Monday under fierce Al­lied bombing and strafhig attacks. Hundreds of Reds were machine- gunned on the road running north to Seoul.

The allied western drive began Monday south at Osan.

On the central front, altleil fore-— - . ■)(CoBtiniied on Page Oght)

French Hold Before Hanoi

Army Chiefs Warn Thkl Communists Build Up Huge Attack ForceSaigon, Jan. 16— OP)— French

Army Headquarters/announced to­day French troops were holding firm before Han< but warned that the Communl4t-led Nationalist forces driving o'n the North Indo­china Capital may reach 40,000 soon.

A ranking staff officer who flew here froin the northern front early this morning told a news confer­ence that 20,000 Nationalist (Vlet- rolnh) regiUais are already engag­ed In the battle on a 75-mlIe front about 25 miles north of Han(d.

He said the outnumbered French may be confronted within 48 hours by a similar Vletmlnh force so far held In reserve.

Seek Frontal WarfareThe spokesman said the well

trained and commanded Vletmlnh units appeared to be seeking

London, Jan. Ifi—(A’)— General "Ike” $3senhowcr declared today that so long as Japan and Ger­many remained in the realm of politics "soldiers are obliged to keep their mouths shut.”

The statement was made, to a news conference In reply to a question as he was concluding the last part of his stay in London and preparing to leave for Lisbon, continuing his survey tour of tho Atlantic Pact nations whose In­ternational Army he now com­mands.

There was ho reference either In questions or <x>mment about the repeated Arttish newspaper complaint that another general. Douglas MacArthur, often spoke out when the British wished he might icmaln quiet.

Soldiers Sho^d Keep Quiet A British correspondent asked

Eisenhower what he thought about the participation of a Ger-

(OMttattcd os Page BIgfet)

It IsnH Raining Rain, You Know, in Memphis

Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 16—(P)--flng buildings appeared.Tlirpe or A shower of $10 and $20. bills fell minutes later tha to 6 s ^

ih . k...v continued on their way, mj’stlfisd.at the busy dcrantown Madison . g ^ Mlnshew, 18, Of Kof-snd Second street comer yester- clusko. Miss., had an explanation.

pNobody could tell where the

money waa coming frotp. jBut it was po. dream. Everybory ^ ra m ­bled for It. ■

Theh they stared up and ^ u n d . Onlv tha hfank facaa of aurround-

J, ■ "I dropped 1133 near tha, oar- ^ncr of Madison and Sacond, hs

said. “I gusas the wind whipping around those buildings tdew the bills up into tbe sir and ihsa; 1st them drift down.

7<I,feal sich about U.*

(Contlnoed on Page Poor)

Size of Budget Stuns EuropeColossal Figures Amaze

Nations Which Hhil U. S. Determination-London, Jan. 16—(>P)— Applause

tinged with amazement marked the reception in Western Europe today of President Truman's liew budget and its vast outlay for de­fense.

London's Liberal Star said the military spending flgurea “are so colossal that tbe mind Is stunned by the very accumulation of dig- lU." It added:

’The two facts which should be remembered about this biggest of all peace-time budgets are that ths money must be found by the American taxpayer, and that a t a a’ord from Stalin It need never be spent at an."

“It b OMarixar .A' spokesman for the French

Foreign Offi(!e called the budget "another astunnee,. tf one were needed, that the United States is p rm rin g to defend itself end help defend the rest of the free world.*’

“t t is ebearlng.’* the spokes­man told reportSTS. “to s«s that the priMdent -has asked for this huge amount because it aipma the determination with which the Ameriegn gwvemnisnt b abouid-

1

ering its burden ofI b r aU mrapnislttisa'*,

V

.' ■ - . > »

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY W, 1951

feV T^hers Bloody Footprint CaseIs Solved dy Reporter

«f /iBducation Acts on /kerignalion* A t l t i ^ r i n g

llw .poiird of BducaUon last nlgfct/Spprovod th« appoIntmonU •f toachori and accapt-

two KMrtfnaUooa.ThoM who have resigned are

lire. Uarcalla KaUey L'Heuraux and Mrt. Aliena Bachua Couchon. The naw appotntmenta are Mrs. EUiabath Seipel, Mrt. Beulah S. Johnson and s ti^ Mildred E. Noll.

Mrs. Seipel is a graduate of New fork State OoHage for Teachers and has had flee years of expe­rience in New York SUte. She has sam d as a substitute for Mrs. L'Heuraux at the Barnard school.

Mrs. Johnson will continue teach­ing in the place of Mrs. Couchon.

To Tsaeh Kindergarten Mrs. Noll is a resident of Hart­

ford and she will teach kindergar­ten at the Robertson school. She is a graduate of the Culver-Smith Kindergarten school of Boston and haajdme additional work at St. Joseph <5oUsge, the University of ConnecUcut and Columbia. Mra. Noll has taught in Hartford kin dergartan for 12 years.

Approvals Given In other action taken last night,

the Board approved the attendance of High School Principal Edeon M. Bailey at the meeting of the Na­tional Association of Secondary School Principals in New York City on February 12. IS and 14, and also voted to nave Mr. Bailey attend a h l^ school curriculum planning and development meet­ing in New York on February 8

*hie mysterious case of the bloody footprints on Main atrsat, which hundreds today Saw in all their shivering gory detail, was nearly solved by a Herald report­er, but at the crucial moment of its discovery the corpse got up and walked away, and when last Been Was low-tailing it dowP Hazel street.

If you are a bit baffled,, we hasten to explain that this morn­ing a crimson trail of bloody foot­prints was observed on th e ' east sidewalk of Main street, reaching from Birch street iterth to' the McOill-Converse store. From the evidence, it was Judged perhaps an artery had been severed.

Interested, as were all other pedestrians, our reporter's atten­tion had first been called to the situation when he met a local un­dertaker, plodding along the bloody trail. After betting the undertaker he would not get a

ustorcustomer, the reporter decided to try to solve the mystery.

He back-tracked to the vicinity of the White Glass store on Birch street where Mr. White, himself puzzled by several Irsiks and

>pools of blood in his yard, led the reporter out back where, there is an age-old garden of broken bot­tles and debris. Perhaps it was here that the victim cut himself.

On the trail again, the reporter went north along Main street to the McOlll-Converse store where the tracks seemed to disappear. Some scouting, however,. revealed that the victim had slid under a parked car, and was resting up.

Some coaxing and talking Anal­ly lured the victim. In a ahaky condition, from under the car.

HS waa vary dark pepppr and salt color, wiry haired and about terrier rise, with a large wound on the inside of his right front paw. 'fhe bleeding had' etopped- The reporter tried to coax the rictim near in an attempt to read the dog’a tag, but after a moment the fellow growled and trotted off. He was trailed to Hazel street where he again dlaappear- Pd, perhaps well on his way home.'

Old dog men told our reporter to worry no more; that the flow of blood having halted the "rictlm would .cure himeelf.

That'a the tale of the . bloody feet.

and P. He is one of shout 50 pnn- ; cipals invited to attend the Istter | meet.

The board also approved the at- ; tendance of Superintendent of Schools Arthur H. Illlng st the | American Aiaocistion of School | Admlnlstrstors meet at Atlantic City from February 18 to 22.

Annual DinnerOf Girl Scouts

tba betbri e( fteaahri 'IfiT .'

The annual dinner of the Man­chester Girl Scout organization will held at 6:30 p. m. on Sat­urday, February .3 at the South Methodist church, and has been opened to the public.

Mias Agnes Jones. Executive Director of the Hartford Girl Scout Council, will be guest speaker. She will relate her ex-

pleetar witbrat i periences.ss sn exchange trainer ■ “ j. rub ; Brazil last summer and will

j show colored slides taken on the ' trip.

# i The newly formed Manchester

ealy brtags fsst rtiW " ria f msdleatlaa la upper broa- effen ALL the

bed.

MUSTerOLE

Girl Scout Glee club will make Ite first public appearance at Uie dinner. Mrs. Loretta Hansen •McKinney, director of the group, is very pleased with the progress of her Scout pupils and will ar­range a few songs for the annual dinner.

An opportunity la afforded for the parents and friends of Girl Scouts to meet Manchester's new fxecJtive director. Mrs. Lucille Baker, who will be present at the dinner,

A limited supply of tickets are on sale at the Girl Scout office, 983 Main street. Leaders may secure tbelr tickets by calling at the office before January 26.

Committees planning - the an- | nual dinner are: program. Mrs. | Wllllani Benedict; tickets. Miss | Veronica Sheridan; food. Mis.s i Emily Smith; decorations. Miss , Jessie Hewitt; public rcl.Ttions, | Miss Vivian Firato.

Members of Troop One. Senior Girl Scouts, will take care of f«o<l

I preparations and the proceeds 'from the dinner will go info their I European fund.

Expect House To Be Named

Local Attorney !• Seen As New Republican Central CommitteemanIt is expected that Attorney

Charles S. House of this town will be named to the RepubUcan SUta Central committee at a convention of the 30 delegates in the Fourth Senatorial district called for Tues­day, January 23 at 8 p. m. in East Hartford High school library. While he has one opponent for the post in EJdward V. D. Schoelzel, GOP town chairman in Glaston­bury, House is generally consid­ered to have the neceasaty dele­gates committed to his ride. He may, in fact, be unopposed by the time the meeting is called to order.

The Fourth District memberahlp on the central committee was left vacant by the recent death of Eu­gene E. House of Glastonbury, committeeman for 25 years. He was no relation of Manchester's candidate for the post.

Besides a long prior record of public service at representative, senator, town counsel, assistant state's attorney, chairman of the Board of Education and further as head of important legislative com­mittees and GOP minority leader in the Senate, Attorney House is now a member of the unofficial cabinet of Governor Lodge, being one of those who urged the gov­ernor's nomination at the Repub­lican state convention.

said ha is invsatlgaUng „ and wUl present evidsnes to a special grand Jury which wUl convane Ju i. 29,

Police Chief Latkin H. Jones said he Is Investigating and waa calling several persona In for guts- tloBlng.

Ons parsnt, ths nswspaper said, took his complaint to tho Joumsd- Gasott#. The other was aiada sev­eral weeks ego to 1-. L. Krants,School Suporintendent, who said hs has been trying unsuocessfuUy to get “concrete liffonnation.’’

The Joumsl-Gazette said ons girl estimated that . 100 to 100 girls wars members of the cltib but not all of them studsnts. The girls said a rule for “good stand­ing" in the club was Intercourse with men at least four times a month.

1st Aid CoursesTo Start Here

Two American Red Cross first aid courses, sponsored by the local Red Cross chapter and open to the public, will start this week.

The first, an advanced course for those already holding first aid certlflcates, will begin tdnight at tlie Hollister school. The course will be held for four weeka, from 7 to 10, Tuesday evenings.

A course for beginners in stond- I ard first aid will start tomorrow i night at the American Legion Home. This course will last for I si.x weeks and will be held also

I from 7 to 10 p. m.I Registration will take place at i tile first meeting of each course, I and anyone desiring further infor- I ination may phone 5111.

Life in India Is Described

Ellington l^IiMionary ^ubstitutei for Speak­er at South Church

Probe ’Teen-AgeClub in West

Ta>lor Funeiwl Thursday

(ContlDurd frnm Page One)fled. He told the Journal-Gazette he wsi trying to Identify the girl ■from Mattoon High School photo­graph flies.

The Journal-Gazette said the club exists among high school girls. It printed the story yester­day on complalnta of the girl stu- ileiiU. The complaints were made through the girls' fathers.

■fhc nc\\«( aper said another cler- Syi.ian. who ashed that hl.s name not be used, related t iday tha t he "definitely knows that auch an or­ganization e.xlsta."

Stale's Attorney Hugh Harwood

Andover. Jan. Id—OP)—Funeral scn-icea for Mrs. Vera Cross Tay­lor, prominent in Democratic and education circles here, will be held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor, wife of 's ta te Police Lt. Harry Taylor, Commanding Officer at the Stafford Springs Barracks, died yesterday st the Windham Community Hospital at Wllliman- tlc. Mrs. Taylor la survived by her husband, a son, Harry Taylor, Jr.; two daughters. Vera M. and Kar- leen J. Taylor; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Cross, all of Andover; three sisters, ^Irs. George Pringle of Simsbury,i^Irs. Elmer White of Thompson and Mrs. Willard Hemingway, of Con­cord. Mass.; a brother, Trefflie Cross of Woodstock, and several nieces and nepliews.

At the January meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the South Methodist church held .last evening In the chapel of the church, Rev. Edith Preuss of Ellington spoke about her work in India. The speaker for the evening, Dr. Malcolm Pitt, w-ell known authority on life in In­dia, was unable to attend, and Rev. Preuss, a member of the audience wlio had come to hear Dr. Pitt, very graciously consent­ed to step Into the breach.

Rev. PreuBS returned to the United States in 1950 after spend­ing five years as a Congregation­al mlsrionsiry in India. She first spoke of her Journey to India dur­ing World War n, which took about three months by way of Africa. She said of all the people she saw at places where she stopped on her Jdbmey from the United States to India the people of India were the poorest. "The

j remark is often made that ninety I per cenl of the wealth in India I belongs to ten per cent of the peo- I Plc.I Saw 3Iahatma Gandhi, While in India Rev. Preuss had the opportunity of seeing Mahat­ma Gandhi and was there when he was assassinated. She told about the reaction of tte Hindus to the assassination ana also their reaction when India became free. In connection with the latter she mentioned the celebrations held in the small towns and the atti­tude of the people towards the new free India.

Is Need of SlisalonartesIn concluding her most Interest­

ing and enlightening talk Rev. Preuss said that India is still in great need of missionaries. Many thanks were expressed to Rev. Preuss for speaking without any 'preparation on her part, as she had come as a member of the au­dience.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Robert Wilson, the vice presi­dent, Miss Ethel cioslee, presided. The devotions! program was lead by Mrs. Timothy Kehler, who read

I an excellent afticle pertaining to I the subject for the month wuch

|\lothih^ lika if iot\

Tholtm Bays It’s only smart to put yoor monoy in on oli-naw 1951 and th« 1951Morcury buy of tho yoor.“Th* buy o^your in fact!

;St«ody, troubie-frM running, low op*rating^oo*ts, long de- pendobU sorvice, high resola value—there's nbthing like the new Mercury I

Moifiih lih, if -forQnJunti beaufy!Admiring gloncas follow when Marcory whisks by—for that 1951 Mercury look is long, low, lively, ond lovely. The kind of practical style that will stoy popular for years! And the M ercury rides as sweet os it looks.

Dsat BilM tSs klf tslevlries hit. “TOA8T o r T tit tOWX,“ wHh ES AsllNsa, Sasday CTcsIaa, S IS S p. n., StsUea St>'HC-TV,

chsaael A

life it tor la s t in g f)ovv/er!

Mercury owners wlH tell you the wonderful story o f thrift, power, and performance with Mercury’s greet, S-cylInder, V-type, "Hi- Pbwer Cem prassien" engine. But get the facts for yourself— drive the new 1951 M ercuryl

life if Oh ihe road!

J. '*•**’ hm. •

Is "God's gift to the World as re- vaaled through neighbors.'’

At the conclusion oT the meet­ing delieious refreshmdnts - were served from a beautifully appoint­ed tea table, by the Mtspah Study groupa.

and

About Towi)The Police and Firemen's Junior

Athlstlc committee will meet to­morrow evening at 7:30 ul Hoae Company One bn Pine street. All members are asked to be present.

Further plans for the Firemen’s Ladies Night of the SMFD will be made tonight. Committee mem­bers from the four companies will meet a t Hose Company Two at the Center at 7:30.

The members of the Army and Navy Club will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow night at 8:00 o’clock at the club house.

The Friendly Circle will hold iU regular-monthly meeting tomor­row evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. David Starrett, 26 Ferndale drive. It w1U be a work night for making scrap- booka for the nursery of the New­ington Home for Crippled Chil­dren, and members are reminded to bring old Christmas cards, scis­sors, punches and yarn.

John F. Barstow, local Evln- rude outboard dealer since 1034, is attending an Evlnrude dealers' meeUng at the Blltmore Hotel. New York„Clty. and the New York' Motor Boat show today.

A meeting of Our Lady of the Moat Holy Rosary Mothers’ Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. James Murray, 79 Walnut street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

Harry Belluccl, of 790 Silver Lone, Siast Hartford, is a patient at the Hartford hospital. He is unable to have visitors at the present tlme.ii

The Inasmuch class of the Church of the Nazarenes will meet this evening in fhe pariah house for its monthly business meeting.

The Study group of the WSCS will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in the South Methodist church. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Ida Bom and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Florence Gibson. Hostesses wAl be Mrs. Ma­rlon Barrett and Mrs. Helen Bid- well. Members of the Fellowship will be invited guests.

Urges^Shots” Against Flu

Local Doctors Prepared To Give Injections as Precautionary MeasureMembers of the Manchester

Medical Association reported to­day that they are prepared to ad­minister influenza "shots” to local residents as a precaution against a serious outbreak of the flu in the bpring.

Dr. Robert R. Keenev. Jr., said that the present flu epidemic in Europe may reach this sector by Spring and that the cliances of anyone getting the flu who lias been given an Influenza injection would he small. He advises all Vlio are able to get the "shot” whlcli is not expensive and docs 1}ot make one sick.

Influenza shots were given dur­ing Uie war years and proved most successful. Dr. Keeney said. To cut the worry of Influenze attacks in the Spring local reridenta are urged to get their shoU as soon as possible.

Newspoper Ads Helped

Slmsburj'. Jan. 18 — (j>) — A spokesman for ,lhe Ensign-Bick- ford Company says newspaper ad­vertising has enabled the company to recruit enough maid tf-orkers to meet its expanded needs but not enough women have responded. The spokesman said the fuse man­ufacturing concern is not doing much governmental work at pres­ent but is meeting heavy demands from mining, steel and petroleum companies.

IRCLENOW ENDS THURSDAY

Bing Crosby In “MR. MUSIC”

Plus: “Prisoners In Petticoats’*

STARTS FRIDAY Janies Stewart In “’n iE JACKPOT’

— PLUS — “80UTHSI0E I-IOOO”

with Don DeFore

NOTICE!Ob AceoBBt of tho

Sportsmen's BonqHOt Wo Will lo Closed

To tho Pufailie TonightROSEMONT

RESTAURANTRoute 85 Bolton

EASTWOODF. McMnrrajr Alexis SmithIrene Dunne Scott Bra4y“NEVER “Under­

coverGirl”

A DULL MO.MENT”

8:20, 6:85,9:45 1:45. 8:29

WED.; “EDGE OF D003I"

S T A T ESTARTS

TOMORROW *

I,.PATRICIA

PLUS! • l^ R ll^ TiriNpsOR hiv"POmMUfe

ttlTMWARD BOND PHILIP CAREY Written and Directed byGEORGE WAGGNER

BM1M nOBE»T MITCRUM In t o d a y “WHEBE DANGER UVES’* PLUS •*EXf^IMEN*T,

ALCATRAZ”

HANCHESTER EVENING H E R ^ D » MANCHESTER. GQNN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951 ?AGE T m tlB

Address Heard By Educators

Local Teachers Inform* ed on New Features of Certification SystemSome fifty members of the Man­

chester Education Association, local teachers’ group, attended a meeting at the Nathan Hale school last evening to hear a talk on pro­posed certification rules for Con­necticut's public school personnel.

Lyndon U. Pratt, executive di­rector of the Connecticut Educa­tion Association addressed the meeting, and explained various new features in the certification system which are now under con­sideration.

A movement to bring about cer­tain changes, with a view to strengthening and raising profes­sional standards, has been In exis­tence since 1947; and with the crystallzing of certain policies recommended by a state steering committee, increased discussion has bgen stimulated in local com­munities.

CommiUee in LhargrMiss Doris KIbbe, pre.sldcnt of

the local association, after brief opening remarks, turned the meet­ing over to Mrs. Florence Woods, chairman of the local committee regarding certification. This com­mittee, under whose direction last night's meeting was held, in­cludes, beside Mrs. Woods: Mis.s Jane Wigren, Miss Helena Booth. Joe Schmidt, Miss Ann Della Fera, Mias Marjorie Kloppcnburg, Miss Anna McGuire, Harry Smith, Miss Beulah Todd, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Carol McVeigh, Mias Norma Connors. Mrs. Ber­nice Maher. Mrs. Olive Chambers. Miss Esther Anderson.

Lbcall Soldier Fights Mud in Korea

Parlv to BenefitofMission in Oiiiia

st. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will sponsor a Military Whist. Friday evening, January 26, at St. Bridget's Church hall, for the benefit of Christ the King Mis­sion In Hunan. China, which ia but one of the many Passionist Mis­sions throughout the world.

This mission is of particular in­terest to Manchester people be­cause Father Caspar Caulfield, who ia now doing parish work at Christ the King Mission, assisted for a short period at St. James’s parish a few years ago, and is known to many Manchester resi­dents.

Father Caspar is building a new chapel on the mission property, because the condition of the pres­ent chapel, built years ago.of mud brick.

The proceeds from this whist wjll be sent to Father Caspar lo aid him materially in his work be­hind the bamboo curtain In China.

An enjoyable evening is planned foe those who attend. Many door prizes will be awarded and refresh­ments will be served.

The committee arranging for the affair are Miss Mary Mc­Adams, Miss Stephanie Tunsky, Mrs. Constance Jamroga. Mrs. Margaret Brannick, Mrs. Bessie Lappen. Mrs. Ann Kie)y, Mrs. Ann Falkoivskl, Mrs. Helen Donahue and Mrs. Stella Pulchlopck.

Scouts Invite New Governor

Lodge to Be Speaker at Council Banquet to Bo Held in Hartford

tans, chairman, Osorga 'Diomaa. J. Watson Beach, Joseph Hartman and LiOiiia Nassau; Silver Beaver: H. Randall Pease, chairman, Ro­meo Go.ssclin and Robert S. Car­ter.

Extended Forecast

Construction of winterized tents on a former Japanese rice paddy turned the "streets" into a sea of mud for the 437th Tfoop Carrier Wing, a major unit of the Korean Airlift These are Itto of the Connecticut men who are liclpiiig fly and maintain the Korean a ir­lift under near combat coiidition.s. I.^ft IS Pfc. Everett Blanks I19i of 67 Bellevue Square. Hartford, and T-Sgt. Alfred De Ciantia (30) of 202 Porter street, Manchester.

Pfr. Blanks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Blanks of 67 Bellevue Square. Hartford. Be­fore entering the Air Force, he was a Hartford weaver. Ho now- works in the Air Force warehouse of the 437th Supply Squadron.

T-Sgt. Alfred De Ciantia is a

mess steward with the 437th Food Service Squadron, a very import­ant position in view of the effect food has on the morale of the flyers. Coming in from the sub­zero tem peratures of Korean bases and high altitude flying, they need ami appreciate good food. During World W ar II De Ciantis served 60 months as a me.s.s sergeant, .serving overacas 32 mouths, partieipating in the Central Europe campaign and the battle of Germany. He attended the Manrhe.ster High school and was employed by the Brunner Sales Company of Manchester as a salesman prior to his mobiliza­tion by the Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank De | Ciantis of 202 Porter street, Man- rhestcr.

Hartford. Jan, 16 — Governor John D. Lodg« has accepted an invitation to be principal speaker at the important Annual Scouters' Banquet, Charter Oak Council. Boy Scouts of America, January 28. at Hotel Bond. Thia an­nouncement was made today by F. Wallace Prelle, banquet chalm man and director of Council pub­lic relations.

Other distinguished speakers taking part in the program will include Jesse W. Randall, presi­dent of Travelers' Insurance Com­pany, Brigadier General Elmer ,S Watson, and The Very Reverend Louis M. Hirshon, Dean of Christ Church Cathedral.

The Annual Scouters' Banquet la the year's most important event for adult Scout leaders of whom there are now over S'OOO register­ed. Both Scout leaders ami their fwives are invited to the banquet, and In many eases they rome ns guests of the ideal Ifflo'p Chmmil. tee.

The progi-am will include the awarding of district recruiting and tenure atreaniers. Daniel Boone camping awards, and tliree Sliver Beaver awards, the latter given for outstanding service to Scouting.

Prior to the banquet the annual biiainesa meeting including the election of ofTicera. executive board members and membera-at- large, of the corporation will b* held also in Hotel Bond at 4 p ni. President Samuel Einstein will preside.

Complete committees for the annual meeting and Scouters’ banquet are aa follows: Annual Meeting: F. Wallace Prelle. ehsir- man. Lewelen M. Stearns. Mal­colm Anderson and C. J. McCar­thy; Nominating: Anthony Lo-

Boston, Jan. 16 — (41 — The temperature In New England dur­ing the next live days. Wednc.'day through .'tumiay, will average near the seasonal normal. W armer weather shoot Thursday will he followed by colder toward the week-end.

•Some normal,* for the period are as follows: Boston 28, Providence 27. N antinkft 31, New Haven 21« Concord. H , 21. Burlington 18. Portland 22. Ka.stpvirl 2(1. Green­ville 13 and Pre.sqne I.slc 10.

At Boston t!he noi mal maximum trinprralure ilunuK this Jicnoil 1s 35 and the normal minimum tem- pcinlure 20

Precipitation during this period will average over seven tenths of an uu-h oct irnng a.H snow north­ern New Kngland and as rain or snow soul hern New Kiigland al'oul Thursday am again near the week- en<l.

Dimes Drive Is iJiuler Way

F irst D ay 's Coiitrilui* lions fro n t ' Folilors E(|iial l ‘)5 0 's F irst Day

Dimea and dollars began to stream into March of Dimea head­quarters at the Mancheater Trust Company today as the scheduled two-week drive moved Into Its second day.

Treasurer George Frost stated that the Iqitml day's mailbag com­pared favorably with lhat of last year when the vnmpaign total ex­ceeded 514,000.

In 1910 Manchester was severely stricken by polio with 33 cases being reported. While less severe in 10.50 a total ol 14 persona were stricken, the final victim, a 10 year old girl, being stricken on December 5.

Fratenial (ir«ii|Hi f'ontribiiteiI>ocal fratenial and rlvlc organ­

izations gave the fund a first day : boost as the Kiwanis Club oon- I tnbuled 515, the Zipper Club 510, I and the Knight.s of Columbus voted I 525 lo the drive Arthur I.eClaire,

In oharct of fratonaJ and dvle organisation contafitaT reported that w Ith the asriatanee of Mra. Martha Stevenson of the Chamber of Commerce more than 80 local groups had been directed letter appeals. H e, stated that some groupa may not have been con­tacted due to their not being listed in the town directory and requested offlrers of such organ­izations to bring the polio fund appeal directly to the attention of their members.

General rhalrman John R. Mro.sek reported that c'oln con­tainers had been placed In many locar stores, restaurants, taverns and shops. Additional containers are still nvallnhle and any mer- <hnnt who believes hla loeatlon would prove lo be a good one for a container may obtain H by rail­ing Mr, Mro.sek or Attorney John .1. O'Connor.

The Soviet Union contain.* prac- licallv all*n;.lural lesources u.ied hv man

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Fine Response To Church Appeal

The clothing collection for Ko­rea. being sponsored by the Peace Group of Center Congregational church, will end this week. The re­sponse to this appeal by the peo­ple of Manchester has been heart­warming.

Good U.SC1I clolliing, shoe.* and blankets are needed. If anyone has anytliliig to contribute the things should lie left a t the Center church before January 20. The boxes will be packed for shipment on Saturday.

r r e Reviews Uecisinn

W ater Company for permission to ' issue 530.000 in common stock and | borrow 524,000 for ten years, at , three per cent interest, from a bank. Samuel O. Cowles, company 1 treasurer, said the money would be used to enlarge the No. 2 Reser- I voir from 14.000,000 gallons to 30,-] 000.000 gallons and intsall a 10- im h main from the reservoir to the town.

Hartford. Jan. 16—(/P)—TTieState Public Utilities Commission reserved decision yesterday after hearing a petition by the Lakeville

No New Cases of Polio

Hartford. Jan. 16 '.f’l Fnerewere no new cases of poliomyelitis in Connecticut for fhe week ending January 13. the Board of Health reported yesterday. This waa the first week since the week ending June 19, )9.'>n that there was no new case for the entire seven day period. Mumps and cbickenfvix were the s ta te ’s moat prevalent di- sca.se. New cases of mumps jumped from 69 the previous week to 233 while chickenpox climbed from 130 now cases to 217.

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MANCHESTER E V E N IN G HERALP. MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY. JANUAR Y 16, 1951

Seen Serious ProblemMay Hstc to Reopen Bunce and Convert Utility and Libraries Into Classroonis Nextstating that Mancheater

H "Mrioua problem” , for the aeveral years as regards to over­crowding «t schools, Superintend­ent of Schools Arthur H. lUlng told the Board of Education last night that it may be necessary to reopen the Bunce school and to convert utility rooms and libraries of the new BchooU into classrooms m or­der to accommodate •choot children for the 5J, He added that every effort will be made to avoid double sessions in local schools.

In a preliminary survey iatration needs lor the •chool year. Mr. nilng pointed o^ that 11 classrooms will have t“ ^ added out of existing facilities to accommodate an enrolUn^t J"- crease of approximately SOO chll-

**” "Hlgli School Not Inoliid.^Mr. XUing pointed out that his

flfurM Include theschool and that the situation there may poosibly become acute also.He said that Manchester can ex­pect an enrollment increase each

for the next 10 years of be­tween 800 and 380 pup‘»*.^ , .

His figures showed that tne present grammar school enroll­ment. excluding kindergartens, is 4 140 and that the enrollment next yagr will be 4,414. The 128 cIms- ruoms in existence ha^to he faersased 16 139 for 1951-62. be said, an increase of 11 rooms.

tVbete Rooms Are Needed AddlUonal rooms will be needed

in the following areas: two for the Verplanck school area, two for the Bowera area, one for Lincoln, one for Robertson, two for Green, two for'Hollister and one for Nathan Hale. Theee are the areas where additional rooms are needed, but that does not necessarily mean that the extra rooms will be avail­able at the various schools men­tioned, he aald. "We ll have to take the rooms where w* can find them,” he added.

The completion of the 18-room Broad street school will ease the situation for about a year. Mr. ming aUted today, but added that ths plant will not be ready for occupancy by September of thla year. The board last night unanimously approved the Broad street school plans.

A t Manchester Green The superintendent of school!

also stressed the increasing prob- Ism at the Manchester Green school where enrollment has grown from 339 In September to 3iil In January. This problem is expected to grow with the completion and occupation of the many new homes In the area.

The board approved Mr. Tiling's recommendation that an additional teacher be aecured for the Green and that the auditorium be utilized to accommodate the enrollment In­crease. All Grade 1 children will be in the auditorium, and the newly-icreated group In the room vacated by the first grade. This irrangement will, if grade rooms i are permitted to build up to a S5-pupil-per-room average, make space available for 46 more of the children who are practically cer­tain to appear as new houses are completed and occupied,” Mr. Til­ing said. This new arrangement is hoped to be completed for the second half of this school yrar. Which starts January 29.

Eanmeration Figures Enumeration figures cited bv

Mr. lllng show an ncrease over last year of 581 ehlldren in Man­chester between the ages of three and 18 years. Last year 7.,'53.'i yoUngaters fell into the 3 to 18 category, and this figure has Jumped to 8,116.

The current and continuing over­all increase in school enrollment

bears mit predictions made many months ago by the Board of Mu-cation concerning the future school situation here.

Chairman Charles S. House re­vealed last night that thO town rtfay get state aid for renovation and expansion done at the Cedar

faces street and Robertson schools some next time ago. This grant will prob­

ably amount to between $4,000 and $5,000; cost of the renovaUons was approximately $20,000. Mr. House was authorized to apply for the grant.

French flohlBefore Hanoi

(Continued from Page One)

Annual Meet O f A u x i l i ^

Wotnen^i Hospital Op- ganiMtion Hears Re­ports anil Future Plans

frontal warfare for the first time He described the battle for Hanoi as similar to many campaigns fought in Kurope.

latest official dispatches report ed the Hanoi front ipiiet last night for the first time since the Vlet- minh' offenslvs' opened frlday night.

At the focus of tile fighting in the Vlnhven area. 30 miles north­west of Hanoi, opposing battalions have dug in face to face on a four mile front. The French outpost of Baochuc. four miles northeast of Vlnhyen. remains Isolated.

A delayed dispatch from advance French Army Headquarters near Hanoi, written by / s>ociated Presa CVirre.spondent Kenneth Likes, said the fighting was bloody and often at bayonet point.

He said that Vinhyen was at one time isolated but lb t French mo­bile reserves backed by strafing pl.mrs and a heavy artillery bar­rage. broke through and reached the village Just in time to prevent the Vietmlnh from blasting a I bridge over a river at the Village’s edge.

Vlnhyen is a walled fortress j town on the top of a low bill at the edge of the flat Red River Delta. The garrison and the re- servs troops now in it total several thoiuand men.

French union troops Vietna­mese, towering African senegalese, fierce Moroccan hill fighters, Algeriane, Foreign Legionnaires and crack French paratroopers — are braced for a resumption of the Vietmlnh assault.

A military spokeaman said it was expected today or tomorrow.

The French Commander in Chief. Gen. Jean De Lattre De Taaslgny. is at Hanot, personally directing the defensive operations 01 the northern approaches to the city.

Gon. Dc Lattre Is throwing all available troops, artillery and planes into the struggle, in an ef­fort to cancel out the Vietmlnh nuinerical superiority

Exploiting his own iiitcimr lines of Communication, lie is shifting mobile ta.sk forces to wherever the Vietmlnh attempt to break thniugh French perirneter posts. A thin shell of posts cannot alone with­stand eu.«talncd Vietmlnh attacks.

More than forty members of the Wonaen's Auxiliary of the Man­chester Memorial hospital were present at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon at the hospi­tal. The first hour was given over .,to the worh of folding surgical dressings, and at three o’clock, the president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Morgan L. Porter, called the meet­ing to order and welcomed the members who had gathered to hear the year's ach'evements and new plans of the organization.

The reporct of the secretary.Nfrs. Amos Friend, gave the total number of Individual dressing.s made during the year as 30,457, and expressed the appreciation of the share of ’ hese made by the Girl Scouts. Loysl Circle of the King’s Daiig* ters. and the Catho­lic Ladies Assembly at their meet­ings.

Five monev-mnktn.g projects un­dertaken during the year have i added 81388 03 to the Auxiliary’s fundi. These were a dessert bridge, iirld at the Vanciiester Country (Tub in Oetoher, planned liy Mrs. William J. Shea and Mrs Cain Ma-1 honey; a rummB,"e sale in April, j omn of which Mrs. Walter Vernier was chairman; the photopraphing of, new babies in tlie hospital nursery, supervised by Mi s Morgan Porter; ; the "Coffee Cart” , for which Mrs. Walter Gorman, finance chairman, obtained a long list of volunteer workers, and a raffle on a mink fur piece. Mrs George M .Johnson was chairman foi the ticket sale-, and at the drawing later in the after­noon .Miss Kva .lolinsi 1 drew the ir.iniiier in. ii tlmclose,! that the neck|nece hiol hccii won liy Mrs.■Mary I‘'ormnn of U.h Hentun .street.

Mrs Phi'ip New comb, treasurer of the Anxiliary. reported a hal-

ment totalling $1812.19. consisting of the following items: $500 for the linen fund; two infra-red lamps, $42.00; one suction ma­chine. $11732; two Inhalators. $03.M; 12 bedside screens, $396; 10 bedside tables, $661.61,

An additional $600 for linen was voted at yesterday’s meeting. Other new business on the program in­cluded a vote that Increased the dues of the Auxiliary to one dol­lar, effective January 1st. 1952; and another provided for the elec-

1 tion of two members-at-Iarge each , year.

When the present building addi­tions of the hospital are com­pleted, the Auxiliary will launch a new project, a Hospitality Shop. The shop, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Millard Rowley, with Mrs, Morgan. Porter as co-chairman, will cniiv magazines and greeting cards, gift.s and utility articles of interest to pntlents and their visi­tors. Tim other members of Mrs. Rowley's committee are Mrs. R. C. Higgins, shop manager; Mrs. Amos Friend, secretary, Mrs. Louis Dlm- ock, .Ir. treasurer; Mrs. Charles Fclber, purchasing chairman: and Mrs. H. B. Wadsworth, volunteer chairman.

New Officers Elected The slate of the new officers for

19.51 was prosciited by Mrs. Wads- | worth, chairninii of ttie nominating ■

Chiefs Raised To New Posts

Sunset Council o f Poca­hontas Degree Holds Its Colorful Rites

At the meeting of Sunset Coun­cil No. 45, Degree of Pocahontas, held last night at Tinker ball, the newly elected chiefs for the com­ing term were raised to their new positions.

Deputy Great Pocahontas Mary J. Ru.sscll and her staff from Wawnume Council No, 1 of Hart­ford, a'lly directed the' installa­tion and tlie local council la to, be congiatulated that all chiefs were prcHont and were duly Installed at this flr.st meeting of the term.

Cliicfs of Sunset Council raised to their re.spective stumps are as follows: prophetess. Gladys Sypb- ci.s; Pocalioiitas, Bessie Baldwin; V.'eium ill. Ktlicl Keller; Powhatan, ( l.inn’ i' Booth; keeper of records, Mililieil .Jones; collector of wam­pum. Klo:cnce Plltt; keeper of wampum. Eleanor Buck: third trustee, Dorothv Hatfield; second

('yrene Booth;Dailey; first Scout,

with her paat Pocaliontaa Jewel and Gladys Syphers received her paat Pocahontas certificate.

Six months reports by all com­mittees and officers were, made and aecepted. A new member waa obligated and welcomed ac­cordingly.

Following the Installation a buffet lunch of sandwiches, home­made cake and coffee was served. The next regular meeting will be held on February 5.

and cruise control training pro­gram being conducted by units of Strategic Air Command.

The B-36 baa a range of over 10,000 miles and a speed of over 435 m.p.h. It ia armed with 26 twenty^m.m. cannons and has cai- ried a total of 84.000 pounds of bombs, the heaviest load of bomba ever carried by one airplane.

Maintenance crews flown from Fort Worth arrived in England and were ready to service the huge bombers when tlicy arrived.

Enjoy Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. It’s Big Treat

A-Boiiil> Carriers Fly to England

(Continued from Page One)

1948 as a base foi«{B-29 and B-50 training operations.

The ’’routine training mis-slon” labeled ’’Operation UK” (United Kingdom) was led by Col. Thomas P. Gerity, Commander of the Eiglit Air Force’s 11th Bomb Wing.

Headquarters 3rd Air Division near London announced the land­ing of the flight’s last plane at 6 a.m. (c. s. t.) by radio ter Strategic Air Command Headquarters where It was relayed to the commanding general of the Eighth Air Force, for the release of details.

, I Training missions of the Eighth,■r. I . w r, ii . V,^™l*lhad previously been re.strlcted to

i coiTi'uiUee. and elected iinanimoiii- Myrtle Dailey, finst Scout, Territon' of Hawaii westwardI ‘-O'" 'Myra Hlzgcrnld: second Scout, I ,binges

( rcMc Booth: fn-.st runn. r, Bes- Atlantic eastward.uc liar:is; seroml runner. Emma Autumn'VtreKs

air witli their six propeller motors and four jet engines at intervals

ly. Mrs. Willinm Shea licconics Uv president for 1951, witli .Mrs, E. C. Higgins ns vice president, Mrs Amos Friend, secretary; Mrs. Philip Newcomb, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Vernier, finance chairman. Mra. Albert Dewey, cmirtcey ebair-

Mrs. George M. .lolmson. membership chairman, Mrs. David Caldwell and Mrs. Walter Gorman, mefiibers-nt-large. Mrs. Shea ex- prc.s.scd her npprei-latloii of the confidence shown by the Auxiliary vote, and asking, for tlieir con­tinued cooperation, spoke of the gt.pp that she would folio.\ the aclilevements of former lenders of the Auxiliary,

The meeting uas adjourned to tlie board room of llic bo.spilul, wliore the mcnihere enjoyed tlie ojipoi tiiiuly to speak witli llicir old fricmin while tKey were served tea and delleious sandwiches , of m:m\' kinds from a flower-centered tea table. Mrs. George Reynolds

Joint ConferenceOn Local Affairs

______ . iTlie Board of Directors meets

tonight at 8 in the Municipal build­ing with the most important order of business a j' int di.sciisslon of salaries of Board of Education em­ployes. participated in by lUcmix'i s of the Board of Education, Tiie school authorities arc seeking a special appropriation of $44.00(1 tor the balance of the fiscal year to provide basic wage increa.ses.

Several other items are on the Board agenda, which this time provides for no public hearings. To be discussed by Board members are the town insurance schedule. Broad street school plans, adjust­ment of town employe pay. High­land Park Water company acquisi­tion by the town and final assess­ment for construction of a sani­tary sewer on Cliarler Oak and

The yard was estabtisbed By Henry the First As the distance From nose to his thumb.But to got a taste measure Of good, thfifty pleasure Chew Wrigley’s Spearn;fint Gum.

WRIBLEY’S SPEARMINT flavor Is real-mint. Tastes so good, lasts so long, costs so little. A grand, refreshing treat. Enjoy It dally at your wortt. Millions do.

ChewingWRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT GUM

aids digeslion, teeth, breathVVnrnock., Aim. guard iif llii' ie|)cc. Doro­thy Hatfield; guard of the forest, Mildrc'l English: first warrior. .\nii M(K>nnii; second warrior, Mary Murphy. third warrior, Xora Keeney; foiirtli warrior, Mil­dred Tedford; first councilor, Irv­ing Kcenev, and second councilor, Wilhclminn Fleischer.

The incoming Pocahontas named the following committees for the term; rcfrrslinient«. Mary Miirpiiy. Ann Moonan and Kath­ryn Riittgcr.s: entertainment,Gladys Svphers, Dorothy Hat

sufficient to achieve both night and day departures and were di­rected into different courses for the history making trans-Atlantic run. The route or routes from the home base to the landing base in E n g l a n d remained classified (secret I.

Behind the scenes of the entire project, conceived under the eye of Lt. General Curtis E. Lemay. Commander of the Strategic Air Command, Omaha, Neb., and Major

field and Florence Plitt; piirapher-, General Samuel E. Anderson, was iialin. Kafhrvii P.uttgen: delin-' Brigadier General C. S. Irvine, queiil committee. Florence Plitt . Commanding Gener.il of the Home ami I'lltanor Buck: sick commit-1 Bomber Base, and pilot of the loo, Bessie Baldwin, Ethel Keller, i "Pacusan Drean>boat” on its 19^8 Be.ssie Farris and QIadya Sy-1 record flight from Honolulu to niicrs: finance committee, Mildred Cairo.

anec in the tiensury of $2790.25 on 1 Mrs. George M, Johnson and Mrs. January 1. 1951. In the past year, I Cliarles Tiffin arranged for this the Auxiliary has provided funds. plea.'ant ending of the Auxiliary for the purchase of hnspitnl equip- meeting

English, Be.ssie Farris and Emma Wnrnock, and publicity, EleanorBurk.

Deputy Great Pocahontas Mary , J. Russell presented Eleanor Buck

Each plane carried the normal crow of 15 men and simulation of complete combat armament.

Such training miasions are a part of the long range na'vigatloa

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_ mti »6n7tr "

Door ijrize: One Revoro Pressure Cooker

LARSEN^SFEED AND HARDWARE

S4 DEPOT SQUARE 6406

MANCHEBTEK EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951 PAGE

Rockville

Assumes Post As Alderman

Chorlefi Gagne Elected To Succeed Josieph Bouchard, Resigned

Roekvilia, Jan. 16—(Special »— At P>« meeting of tba Common Council held iaat evening the rea- isnation of Alderman at Large Jnaeph Bouchard waa read and ac­cepted with regret. .Vlderman Bouchard ha'a removed from the city. An election waa held and Charlea Qagne of Union atreet w8a elected Aldermisn at Large to fill the iinexplred term. He waa brought to the Council room and Mayor Frederick Berger adminia- tered the oath of office.’ Mayor Berger then announced

hla committee, appdlntmentg. for ItijV aa follow!: Finance, Alder­man James Rohan, ’tliomaa Ker- nan. Harry Ertel: Public Works, Aldermen Harry Rrtel. John Or- lowaki. .lames Doherty. Francis Cratty, Stuart Neff: Police, Al­derman Thomaa Keman, Leo Fla­herty. Emil Geaaay: Fire. Aider- man Leo Flah’erty. Emil Geaaay. John OrtoWaki; Health. Alderman James Doherty. Thomaa Keman, WilUam Weber: Lighting. Alder, man John Orlowikl, Stuart Neff; John Petera; aalma. Alderman W. Weber, John Petera. Francis C?ratty; Ordinances. Alderman 'Francis Cratty, James Rohan. Charles Gagne; Recreational Al- dernign James Rohsn, Oiarles Gagne; Building Oxle, Alderman James poherty, Harry Ertel, Stuart Neff.

the m wrt of the inspector of public eating pHacea. R. L. Rey­nolds waa read ahowrtng 117 vlaita mada In the paat nine montha, with 3$ vtsfU far ra-checkiag. Mr. RaynoMs atated he found the pro­prietors cooperative In practically every Inatemce. The visita were di­vided. 45 restaurants and grilla; 18 taverns, etc; 54 rest rooms st gasoline stations.

A cortmunication waa read from the Northeast Parent Teach­er associatton asking for protec­tion for the children attending that achool. Alderman Leo Flaher­ty of the Police committee report­ed signs giving . warning of the school had been placed on Grove and East atreet, also on Hale street, stop signs had been placed and white lines would be painted aa the weather ’allows.

Alderman Rohan reported that the Journal Publishing Company was the low jbtdder for the print­ing of the annual report and the contract was voted to them. Build­ing Inapettor Roland Uaher gava bis report for ,the month of De- eembdb with 88 permits being fs- auad-at a total eMlmatod cost of 4^,373. including four dwelUnga. $135 was collected in fees. He re­ported that dub to the inspocUOns of the Fire Marshal, a vent had been Installed at the Maple street school, necessary due to the con- verpton from co^ to oil; additional oiitaldf exit doors had been placed, and the electric wiring on the stage had been changed. o

Alderman Harty Ertel reported that yrith favorable weather the mitdrwlntar diatrtbution of sand wo^d Mart on We^esday morn­ing at the eastern « id of the city. Hougabolders were asked to have their 'contatnera . s t the curbing

Notice

early In the morning to receive the sand.

Corporation Counsel R o b e r t Pigeon discussed the recent de­cision of the superior court on the matter of granting it parmit to Gold and Gold fo f a gasoline sta­tion on Union street. Upon his recommendation it ivas voted to appeal the case to the Supreme Court and $1.’50 was voted for an Appeal -Bond.

Mrs. Belle NoKlaney Stone Mrs. Belle McKinney Stone. 82,

widow of Frank W. Stone, died Monday In Pittafleld. She waa born October 1868 and lived in Rockville until 1892 when she moved to Pittsfield. Mr. Stone with A. E. Richsrdnon conducted a dry goods store In Rockville. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Pittsfield with burial at 2 p.m. in Grove Hill cemetery, Rockville.

Officers Annoaiiced Mrs. Florence Turgeon, Poca­

hontas of Kjpwa Oouncll. No. 26. Degree of Pbeahontas, announced the hat of officers for the coming year as follows: Prophetess, Mary Fortuna: Wenonah, FlorenceLynch: Powhatan. Anna Devlin; Keeper of Records, Carrie Kane; (Collector of Wampum, Annie Eln- scldcI; Keeper of Wampum. Annie Wlllekc; Third tnistee, Ro.se Wil­ton: Guard of Tepee, Helen Cyr- kiewicx; Guard of Forest, Rose CJIechowakl; Secretary of Relict committee, Katherine Prciiss; Keeper of Paraphernalia, Daisy Holmes; 1st Warrior, .Anna Bar- hero: 2nd Warrior, Agnes Mlllrr; 3rd Warrior,' Loretta McCormlrk: 4th Warrior. Julia Harrison; 1st Counselor, May Pherwitzky: 2nd Cttunselor. Laura Hlckton; 1st Scout, Flossie CTiapman; 2ml Scout, Kktherlnc Preuss; l.- t Run­ner. R'bae Wilson; 2nd Runner. Anna Burke; Ways and Means, and Entertainment rommiltee, Florence Lynch, chairman. Rose

Wllaon, Anq» Biirke. Gladys For­ster, Jennie BaU. Helen Cyrkie- wics, .Agnes Miller,' Mary For­tuna, Bernice Burke, Anna Dev­lin; Pianist and Degree Mistress, Jennie Batx.

Is-glon to MeetTliere will be a meeting of the

American Legion Poat No. 14. at the Legion Home on West street Ibis evening at eight o'clock. At this time Department Adjutant <3aronce Hillman of East Hart- fort! who is chairman In charge of the Legion's part In the recruit­ing program for the State Qiiard will be present and explain the manner in whieh the Legion ia cti- o|>e'ratlng in this project. He will bI..o explain tile function and op­eration of the State Oiiard. Ad­jutant Hillman will speak linme- illately following the regular busi­ness meeting.

Ilomeinakera MeetingMims Cora H. Webb, Home Dem-

on.st ration Agent of tlie Tolland

County Farm Bureau haa arranged the following meetlnga on ths sub­ject of "Short Chita in Housekeep­ing” for this week^ Jan. 16, home of Mra. Fred Hagan. Tolland, 8 p. m.; Andover, Jan. 17, 1:30 p. re. at Town Hall; dan. 17. home, of Miss Grace Dunlap, Twin Hill, North Coventry.'7:45 p. m.: Jan. 18, 8 p. m„ In West Stafford.

Uons ClubArthur Poirier la In charge of

the program at the meeting of the Lions Club to be held this evening at 6;].% p . m. at the Italian Friend­ship dub on Kingsbuiy avenue.

Basketlialln ie Rockville High achool bas­

ketball team will go to Plalnvillc this evening to meet the Plalnvillc High school five.

Training fJourseThe first meeting of the Nurs­

ing Training (.’ourse. sponsored by the Rorkville Chapter of the Am- erirnn Red ('ross wilt he held on Wodne.sday from 2 to .5 p. m. al

— — ‘H illy e r C o lle g e --- - - -Late Afternoon, Evening and Saturday M orn ing C lasses

Kening Board of AppealsIn accordance with the require-

mente o f the 2k>ntng Reflation.! j of the Town of Manchester, Conn., the Swing Board of Appeals will h*M a Public Hearing on klonday, January 23, 1951, at 8 P. M., in the Hearing Room of the Munici­pal Bqtldlng on the following ap- pllcatlona: 11

Mhnaon’a 0$ady Kitchen for ex­tension o f pennlsaien' to manufac­ture candy for retail and signs for same at 117 New Bolton Road. ResideiSce Zone AA and Rural Residence Zone. -r

Francis Sahleldge for extension || of ptiinjsirion to use Quonset hut fOr temporary living quarters at 450 Gardner Street, Rural Resi­dence Zone.

Bert Gibson for permiasion to j | rsUln two free aUndlng ground algut which are used In conjunc­tion with Car Repair business at | 185 Main Street. Residence 2k>ne { A.

Walter SlIHoiwski for permis­sion .to conduct package store liq­uor outlet which would be vdthin J.OQO feet of another liquor outlet I a£ 488 Middle ' Turnpike ' EMat, { Bhsinew Zone II.

Dave Elnbinder for permiasioh I to erect a group of multirfamUy dwelliaga on the North side ot I^ndall Btrset (approximately 1,-1 000 feet Easterly of Parker S t ^ t ) Rural Residen’ce Zone.

John T. Munsie for permission to'erect hood on front of dwelling whlA wlU be closer to street line tksdiiregiili|Uons sUow, at 144 CaVppfleM' Road. Residence Zend| A- ' ■ . • ‘

T. J-, Creckstt for permlaalon-to | iise sseond floor of dwtiUag for light Itouatkeeptng purposes. Also permlssioH to build outoids a stoirway .on South side o f dwell­ing. $t 8 Sterhng Place, Rasideace Zone B.

ArchangelQ Dazbato for permis-1 sign to erect underslge dwelUag I op .k>i having less frontage than i negulaUanp. atlosv on BoutIwEgat corner. |iadiinatac)t apd 1 •’eji sfreats. |taaidai»ca fagd AA-

All Mraocf intoPtotad inay at.| tend thu baarlng.

Zoning Board of Appeals,.' . wuuain H. Btuek,

Chairman.. ■ ...-(^Everstt R. Kimnady..

V, . ■ • Secretary,'

C O -

EDUCATIONAL

R.e g i s I r a t i o nDates and Time

January-February, 19519 A .M .~

l o _12 N oon

9 A. M . to 8:.30 V. M.

Mon. ' Tuts. I W«d. Thufs.

9 .A.M. to J

4 :3 0 r.!^ __________F r id a y ! S a iiirday

.Ian. 1 n : *4 : 1 c

O 1 w 1 iO 1 f ! 1 : i \

1 16 1 17 ' 18 1 1 9 1 2 0

2 2 1 2 3 ! 2 4 1 2 5 ! 2 6 1 2 7

2 9 1 3 0 1 31 1 Feb. 1 1 2 1 3

DEGREEGRANTING

A p p lie iit io iis fo r S o c o o d S om osto r N o w lo in g A e c a p ta d A t fh o O fR c * o f th o Even ing C o lle g a

NEW CLASSES SECOND'SEMESTER FEBRUARY 5 TO MAY 26CREDITS

SUBJETT H o rn * DAT HOURACCOUNTINO

Elementary ft 6 Thurs. 6:89-10:09Fri 6:80-40:90

Sal. <a.m.) 8;S0-I3;09Financial Statement Anolj-als 8 Mon. , 0:80-10:90Aeeosmtlng Systems 8 Wed. 0:80-10:00

ARTStill Life PoInMng 8 Toes. A Thurs. 7:(M- 0:80Stll] U fe Painting 1'/: Toes, or Thurs. 7 rt)0- 9:80IJfe Drawing 8 Toes, or Thurs. 7:09- 9:89Life Drawing I ' i Tnes.or Thurs. 7:00- 9:89Scnlptui* 2 Thurs. >:00- 0:80Interior Deeorattag 8 Fri. T:00-I0;00AdvaaeeO Interior DoeoraUng 8 Wad. 7:00-10:00Conunerelal Art 2 Tues. 7:00- 0:80 1Portrait Painting 1>/| ThBrs. 7:00- 0:80

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCEGeneral Biology ft 6 Fri. 6:.50-I0:00Advaneed Biology a Wed. 6:80-10:00

BUSINESS m a n a g e m e n tBnainao# Orgontsatton

Prinetplea of Medeia Bnaineos ft 4 Wsd. 8:20-10.00Fri. 8:20-10:00

Personnel ManagementIndnatrial Foremanahip and

Siipei^’tidon \ 2 Mon. 6:80- 8:10Advanced Indnatrial Sunerriaton 2 Tueo. 8:20-10:00Industrtal Safety t Moa. 8:20-10:00Job Evalaatton «e Moa. 8:30-10:00

Finance. Real Estate and InsuranceReal Estate Principles and

Practices t Thars. 6:80- 8:t0Beal Estate Appraisal 1 8 Thurs. 8:20-10:00Credit Managoinent 2 Hi lira. 8:80- 8:10

Bnalnssa MathemattcaaaO StatisHcs

Bnolnesa Mathematics ft 4 Fri. 8:30- 8:10Marketing and Transportation

Retailing 2 Thurs- 6:20-10:00Principies of Adv'ertislng ft 4 ' Thurs. 8:80- 8:10

Sat. (a.m.) 8:80-10:00Saleomanahlp J Men. 8:20-10:00

•e T Tues. 8:30-10:00Toea. 0:80- 8;t0

Sales Tecbnlqas Improvement 2 Tues. 6:80- 8:10Law and SwJal Control

Bnaineoa Law ft 4 Tkorst 8:20-10:00Sat. (a.m.) 8'A0-10:10

CHEMISTRYGeneral Cbemlotryft 6 Fri. 8:80-10:00Qnaatitativo Analysis 8 Wed. 8:80-10:00

DRAFTING AND DESIGNEngtaeeriag Drafttaig and Design

Engineering Drawliig ff 8Jig and Ftxtam Design 2</|Punch and'Die Design Cutting Tool Design S 'j

Arrhitectnml Dmfting Free Hand Drawing 2 ■ jItendacaping the Home Orounda 2 Introduetlan to Town and City

Planning 2ECONOMICS

Principica of Economics § 4

Modem Economic Thought 2IntaraatloBal Trade 2

EDtJCA'nON Gradoato

(AH gradnate coursee $12.80 percr«M hm^).

The DeteimlnaHon of Education­al Pellcy

PahUe Belatlons In EdaeaHon Tha Belectlon aad tTss at Andl

TIasial Matorials

The Learahif Proecss CUM DeeakipnMat ,Adoleseent Pajrehoiogy fiteatsl Hfgteojs .Wwaaa EaWtsap hi Edhca Admialattattaa and (topatTtslon

in tha Eteinsntary School The Impnvcasaat nC taefraetten

ia the Elewaatoiy Sebeol Priaetoles ;Of OnWance l ater rtewliir and CecBMeUag Atohils$riinoa and Soper\'ttla

la tha Seoondanr n w BeosHdary M moI Cnr-

'rieohmi '

Wed.Tuea

Tnes.

Wed.Bat. (a.m.) Mon.Toes.

7:(W-in;007:00-10:007:00-10:007:00-10:00

7:00-10:008 :20.10:00

8:80- 8:10

8:80- 8:10 10:20-12:00 8:20-10:00

'8:80- 8:10

8 W’ed. 4:80- 8:15S Man. 1:00- 8:45

8 wild. 4:80- 8:18

8 Ttairs. 4:80- 8:188 Wed. 440- 8:158 Thurs. 4:80- i:158 Wed. 440- 8:153 Mon. 748- 8:458 Mon. 4:88- 8:15

*81 3(an. , 748- 8:4518 Moa. 448- 8:158 Man. 440- fe:I58 Mon. 740- 8:45

3 Tkara. 4:80- 8:15

3 Moa. 448- 8:15

CREDITBSUBJECT HOUR}*

.Seminar In (hr Teaching of the Social NIndica 8

Seminar In the Tca<-hing of In- diintrial .VrlM 3

(For lull information, mcc I>e- partment of Education Bulletin)

ENGINEERING SCIENCE Machine Tools and ProccMtca 2 'i Applied Acrodynanilr* 8Mtaliatiral Qualltv Control 9

ENGLINIi AND SPEECH t'ouraen In Writing

Freahman English g 4Businem Letters and Reports K 4 .

Journalism and Newsnritlng X Courses In S|>eeeh

Introduction to Effective .Speak­ing 2

DAV

Toea.Mon.Tburs.

Sat. (a.ra.) Fri.Hat. (a.m.) Tnes,

>8

Business ft rrolcMslnnal Speak­ing 2

UTER.ftTt'REContemporarv Drama 2

MATIfE.MATICSElementary Algebra* (8)tntomiedlate Algebra * (3)Plane Geometry * (8)Plane Trigonometry* (8)Preparatory Maihrmatirs * g (8) Engineering Mathematlrs I ft 5 Elements of Statlstlra 8

MUSICAll evening courses and i^'ttvl-

Hes offered by the Hartford Hchool of 3Ioslc are open to evening stu­dents at Hlll.vrr.

Fees for Individual or seml-ln- dlvldual Inslruetlnn are depend­ent u|Mm the Instructor and Imgth

of lesson.

Mon.Tnes.Wed.

Thura.

Tnee,Wad.Wed.Tues.ThuraTues.Wfd.

HOUR

t:86- 6:1$

7:09- 8:15

7:0«-1$:007:00-19:007:06-10:00

10:20-12:00 0:80- 8U0

10:20-12:00 6:80- 8:10

1:45- 8:25 8:20-10:00 8:80- 8:10 8:20- 10:00 0:30- 8:10 8:30-10:00 8:20-10:00

0:80- 8:16 8:20-16:00 8:80- 8:10

8 :20- 10:00

1:00-19:00 7:00-I0.’00 7U)0-I0:00 7:00-10:00 7:00- 9:80 7:00- 9:30 1:00-19:00

Chorus Toe*. 8:00- 0:80Orrhesfral Playing Tuev. 8:00- 0:89Infmdiirllon to Musir 4 Wed. (to he arr.)Theory of Miislo 2‘ i Mon. ft Wed. (to he arr.)Theory of Music 2 ': To he arrangedAppliedC r^ lf dependent upon extent

workof

To he arrangedTheory of Music 21', To be airasged

P in i.osop iiYIntroduction to Philosophy ft 4 Fri. 0:80- 8:10

PHY SICSIntroduction to Ph.vsics ft 5 Fri. 7:00-10:00aieteorology 1 2 Wed. 8:80- 8:10Meteorology H i s (Somiaer Term)

PSY'CHOI-OGT.Principles of Psychology ft 4 Thurs. 8:80- 8:10

Sat. (a.m.) 8:80-10:10Patterns of Adjustment 2 Mon. 8:80- 8:10Introdnetlnn to Semantics 2 Memodynaralcs (Psychology of

I.eamlng and Retention Effl-

Msa. 8:20-10:00

Henry) 2 Thurs. 8:30-10:00

Prinelples of Obsen ing and Be-Sat (a.m.) 8:80-10:10

porting 2 Tuos. 8:20-10:00TcHmlques of Interviewing

srX'RETARIAI. SCIENCE2 Mon. 8:20-10:00

Advanced Hhorthand A Tvaji-

W t

Men. A Wed. Sat. (a.m.) Men A Wed. Men. A Wed. Thors.Thurs.Thors.

8:10-9:80 I0;20-|2H»0

8:10-0:20 6:80- 8:00 7:20- 8:10 8:30- 0:10 6:15- 7:15

seriptton .personal Typewriting ■Intermediate T.vpewritlng 'Advanced Typewriting Heerrtarlal Methods General Hecretarlal Methods—Legal Berretarial Methods—Medical

BOCIOLOGTIntroduction to Heriologyft 4 FitIntergronp Relations 3 Tm *.

g AU courses are for a aiagle ■snaester. except tboee marked with the symbol ft. These are fall-year eeuraea exteadlag through both the second semester and the summer seaslen, June 4 to July 26, meeting twice weekly, Monday aad Thamdsy.* All courses bear college credit except thoee marked by aa asterisk.

g:2t-|0.iM6:80-8:10

r e g is t r a t io n c l o s e s FEBRUARY 3,1951A l „

pW lCTOR OF ADMISSIONS

315 HUDSON ST*. HARTFORD 1, CONN. TELIFNONI HARTFORD 44.U21

the rooms of the Rockvillo Public Health Nursing association on Park street. ’The purpose of the course Is to train Instructors in nursing cmirse'a for the Red Oosa.

MeetingsThe WSC8 i f the Vomon Meth­

odist church will mert tills evening at 8 p. m. st the rhurcli. ^

St. John's church .Sunday School teachers meet thla evening at 8 p. m.

IJojie Chapter No. 60. OKS will meet this evening at right o’clock in Masoiiie Hall. Rev. Edith

Preusso wtU spsak on her wotk in India followlog the bustness sos- siun.

The Kfoose Lodge will meet this evening at the Moom Club rooms.

FuaeralThe funeral of LoUls Edmund

Domheltn, an orderly ftt the Rock­ville City hoepttel for many years win lie held Friday at the J. P. Donohue Funeral Homo, Highland Park. Penn. Burial Will be in the family plot in Valley Forge Oar- dens,, Valley Forg^ Penn. Friends may call at the ^urke Funeral

Home, 29 Park strset, Roe|w|B|S, today from 7 to 10 p. m. Tbe ttm -" lly requests that no floweiR' bo sent •

12.HOURVAPORIZERSAutomatie Mint-Off

Arthur Drug Stortt

WM lr1« rtsak. M»>f «(HU oMstwAll tiro* (I--•$

T^ m edcica/u^ <u

1951ST U D E B A K E RC O M M A N D E R V 8

It ’s up in power and performance!

it’s economical in gas and upkeep!

It ntvor needs any premium fuel!

Its "m iracle ride" is o stand-out!

It’s the V-8 volue No.1 for ’511

It’s priced lower than you expect!

See it! Thy it/ Buyit!

Still another h a i^ n ha t,

*51 Studebakeri Champion!

■Jv-'

On* tha 4 low«M largAit s«ll)ng cor$l '

GHORCHES MOTOR SALES80 O A K L .W I ) S T R K E T MANCHESTER

SlUDiBAKFR AUTOMAJIC DRIVE (XJRA COSJ I X T R A WONDFRFUl AVAILABII IN All MOMl '

i The Tumbler Setl iO U O l Have Always Wanted

Delivered to Your Door

S Smartly Styled

Tumblers in

A nodyzed Aluminum

In ft Sparkling ^

Iridescent Colors

i f p ita ftd to b t $ble to o ffor you

this ftttractivo sot o f t igh t aluminum Aumblofs, T o own a' sot, all

you do is placo your o rd f r w ith your SoiHost Milkman. Ho will do*

livor you oach wook a difforont celorod aluminum tumbler chock

. full o f Sesitost croomy Cottogo Cheeso— until your set is comploto.

# L e n t e n T im e l a C o t ta M ^ C h e e s e T im e !

Lsnt itirts oftriy Hiii yoar, and Hiii timsiy offer will anurt yon of ploiity ot Soalfsst Gittags ChasM that will add variety to your Lonten moali, m woH aa give you a nourishing food at an tconomical coat!

Rcflcrve your set today from your Seal toot

r Milkman, or Call 7697— Also available fnnR

stores selUiig Sealtest Dairy Products.

B R T A H T a n d C H A PM A N

T IU FM O N I n W

DAIRY PRODUCTSHANNAW AY 5TRKT M A N C H Ifn ir

• f

'’v- J-*'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. JANUARY 16. I9B1

1^'

1

, A m r l r r a t r r

E u r n i n g i r r a l iPCBU81UED BT THK

- pniSTINO CO., INC.^ BlM^l •»•«•».MueliMttr. Conn. rkoUAB n iioP B oN

r t ^ . Tr**M.. Ow l FouadM October 1, Ittl.

“ publitkod E»«ry Erwin* K*c»pt •undtyn Md Holldnyn. Entered nt the PmK otnee nt dnneheeter. Corn., •eennd Clnet Mn<l Untter.“ ■ b c b s c r ip t io n ' ratebone rear by Hell .........................»‘2 “BIS aontha by Mall....................... ♦ • “One month by Mall .......................* •

Weekly. W C a"^ '' . ... ............■ Buba. dellyerei.'. One Tear...........115.00MEMBER o r _ _

t h e 380CTATED PREM

enUtled to the ute ol republlcatlon of all newe diepatebea credited to It.

UatlnE rinly a fU r a ceaaa-flra and ncfoU atU if tha c«uw *«^ In th e aama conference w hich w iuW ne­go tia te o ther m altera , la quite a th in line, so fa r aa a com pletely n eu tra l and objective observer m ight Judge.

Y et th a t thin line is a h a rd line for A m erican diplom acy to cross. I t does not, a s o th er na tions do, balance the potential w rong of some of lU owij policies in th e F a r E ast against th e established wrong of Chinese aggression in Korea. I t does not hold, aa o ther nations do, th a t it is possible to negotiate w ith an aggresso r while he is sUlI engaged in aggression. I t dem ands some symbolic gestu re of repentance, some admission ofbeing wrong, on the p a rt o f the

I , '

aa i t is, lends som e welcome s tre n g th to the theory th a t the U hlted N ations forces can s tay in K orea, which they should. .

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H. O.«

State’s Share Of Tax Costs

Over Billion Dollara to (xiine from Connect!- out IJnfler Program

aad also tlia local "»»» published HereAll rights ol republlcatlon of special

dispatches heraln are alio reaerred.Pull tenrlrt client of N. E. A. Serr-

**PUbnihrri' Reprea-hlatlvrs: TheJulius Mathfwi Special Asrnry — New Tnrk. Chicago. Detroit and 'Boiton.

m em ber AlTDIT BUREAU OF gR C ULATlONB. __________

The Herald Printing Company. Inc., aatumra no (Inanrlal reaponsiblllty for typographical errors appearing in ad- Tertleemrnta and other reading matter, Hi The Mincheiter Erenlng Herald.

Tiiesd|gy, January 1«

The Last Thin Barrier

not otherwlie credited In thia paper aggressor before it will agree to. ------------«,.r. down w ith him and negotia te

an snd of hia aggression. There is, to us, a s l ig h fb u t vital difference, the difference between negotiating

I witli some one Who has a gun I pointed a t us, and negotiating !

with some one who has a t leaat put hia gun over In the corner, In­volved,

But if we (ion t negotiate, the gun stays pointed a t iia anyway, and we will a lw a js be wonddring w hether. If we had negotiated, we might not have persuaded the gun over Into the corner.

Ami our Icar of mis.sing a ( hatu e for pcare, which might be

Bome slight hut

H artford, .laiiunry 16 Connecti­cut' taxpayer! will be required to pay out approxim ately $1,174,240.-

\ Federal taxea SB th e ir ShareTheoretically, the g rea t contro- ' „f. ( i „ m sl of the Federal spending

versial m om enta of the lOfil Oen- py„j,,,iin proposed by P residen t | e ra l A.sseiiibly should be located j Triinian for the Federal fiscal year in the Senate. T hat ia w here the | ,,„ding .lime 30, 16.'52 If C ongress aa ttln g for d ram a ia concentrated, 1 should adopt in full the 71.6 btlllon- w here coiitrol of the I.,eglslature dollar budget subm itted to Con- hangs in the balance, w here the i gress .Monday.gi*eat argum ents of policy should ' Tins estim ate was m ade public be made, and w here those mo- today by thp C onnectieut S ta te m enta of ou traged v irtue or bold | Chamber of Commerce in a a ta te- hypocrlsy w hich distingulah no- ment based on an anqlysia of the

■‘ P resident's budget recom m enda­tions.

I The Chamlier pointed out th a t the $1,171,240,000 sh a re wliich would he borne by C onnecticut to support the P residen t’s proposed budget is 10 tim es the am ount of taxes collected by C onnecticut las t year In finance the en tire Gnvernment budget.

The Connecticut C lianiher e s ti­m ates the C onnecticut residents and taxpayers presen tly be^r 1.64 per cent of the to tal Fedem I tax burden. SInee Federal expenditures a re m et wholly by taxation , t'on- necl iciit’s share of the Federal

List Students For Teaching

T w4» Lornl Men Quali­fied by University for School Posts

N. Y., and Romeo J. M artens of M anchester, .both nam ed to the facu lty o f the E ast H am pton HiRh •chool.

T rack D river Cleared

no- shoiild

JOIN the March of Dimes

The course of w hat some peo­ple, notably Senator Taft, a re al- I niade good byready calling appeasem ent of Chi- | symbolic yielding on our part, hal- nese Communist aggression has ! ances itself against our fear of gone somewhat as follows: (.seeming to let the forces of ag ­

in the Rrst round of United N a­tions efforts to negotiate a truce In Korea, the United S ta tes took th e position th a t It would agre" to nothing—not even to talk about anything -until the (3unese Communiats 6 rs t ceased their ac­tion in Korea.

In the second rotind of the U nit­ed N ations peace offensive, the United S ta tes has agreed th a t It will ta lk and negoUate, pronding a eaaae-flre la negotiated and put Into affect tr a t .

Thla agreem ent on our p a rt to ta lk i t a rtu a lly much more of a compromiae—o r appeasem ent If ona wiahea to call it th a t—than it appaara on the aurface. For the moment the U nited Statee gets in­to ta lk and pedotiationa w ith any group of nations, it Is likely to And Itkelf outvoted on two im por­ta n t potnta. Thia ia likely to be |o no t becauae Oommunist China ffiayiM there, bu t because we are p re tty much alone among our own friends on these two points. One is the SMlmission'of Chinese CVmmu- niat delegatee to the U nited N'a- tione. The o ther la the question of Form osa. Our friends do not th ink we are righ t in blocking Chinese membership, or in in ter­fering In Formosa. I t la implicit In the la test truce proposal to Pei­ping tha t, If th e cease Arc cornea, and the promised negotiations open, then the.se negotiations will be ra th e r certain to meet the (h i- aaae Oommunist point of view ontheae two laaii'es. _______

When, therefore,, American di­plomacy gave Its surprise approv­al to the la test United Nations peace move, it was inferentislly prom ising a t leaat an indirect r t- tr a a t from the two F ar Eastern

gressinn bls( kmail us.Ju s t to complicate the derision,

we have to remember th a t Com­munist O iina iindoiibteiily feels tha t we a ir blackmailing her by I our actions in blocking her adm it- ' tance to the United Nations, and j blocking the seas between Chinese mainland and Formosa.

Do we cross the last narrow line between ourselves and what some Will call appeasem ent and w hat others consider a valid chance for pears, or do we make th a t line the Anal rea.son for con­tinuing wsrT Do we dare put the last final res|ionsihilily for pchce up to the Chinese Communists, by ' tak ing the position they have no shadow of a valid reason for re­fusing? Or do we feel obligated to refuse to sacrifice the principle we feel is invloved, even though the hard and fixed position resu lt­ing may block all peace?

Such, we think, is the dilemma facing W ashington, snd a l l those taking part m thi- c iin cn t foreign policy debate.

As for us. we regret, quite Trankly, tha t the business of ta lk ­ing and negotiating shout has ever been allowed to become surrounded by 'such prelim inary conditions, protocols, and advance poaitlona. We would proceed to talk , a t any time, and under any condition.s, and if the ta lks did not .succeed tha t would be tha t. In such talks themselves, we would certainly have positions we con- ■STSered aacred, and we would cer­tainly hold out against abject sin- lehdcr of our principles. But Hie

I idea that there should lie hard and fast principles involved in the mere queallon of w hether or not

V ” ‘ * 'w e ahould ta lk we consider some-^ poUcies in which American policy | , , h . l ridiculous We don t see how

ia considered wrong. O ther nations believe Communlat China la en­titled I I ; .seat a t Lake Success,and eivi.i. d to eventual aasur- ance of I'ormosa, and are disposed to g ran t the.se things on their own m erits, w ithout regarding ttism a.s an>-thlng Communist C h ins' may be winning by firing guns in Ko­rea.

To the Amerii an position on the other hand and not only to Sen- a to r T aft there ik an atm os­phere of blackmail about this. ! Senator T aft ^considers us en- * gaged iq shameful appeaxcmei.t when we even agree to sit d o w n and j^Ik about these issues a lte r ' the cease-fire. But the proposal ' U^at we should sit down in nego­tiations. in which we scent v irtu ­ally certain to lose .som e points, before the cease-fire itself ha.s taken place woul.l shock an even

_Wider circle of AmericanaAnd that, of course, is the pro­

posal which seems likel.v to be the official reply of the Oiine.se Com­m unists to the United Nations proposal—a reply to the

ajiy nation can really have any­thing to lose by agreeing to talk. W hat it m ight agree to, in such talks, would be. to iia. an entirely different m atte r and the cnicial n ialter.

torioua legislative dealing rock the sta te .

U nfortunately , all these d ra ­m atic posalbllities fade, in an tic i­pation a t least, before one crucial

! lack. They fade fo r the lack of a voice.

ft an happens th a t the IM I S ta te Senate la In the hands of some very nl«'e |ieople whose rnun lrnances are not easll.v given In glowing Ideallatle Are or wgAthful disdain, whose voices a re neither noisy calliopes nor sharp raxors. whose per- . siinal presence conveys any­thing hut the suggestion of gri'iit ciintroversy.

Even tlic minds involved, aa we have watched them operate so far, seem to like to weigh and ponder th ings slightly before letting the body leap to its feet and I lie tongue propose stra tegy . They prefer to he riglit ra th e r than fast. And good legislative action, at its best, dem ands being both righ t and fast, and can even be en te r­ta in ing if it is fust fast. This looks like a sltfw motion i^ennle.

The D cm ocrals a t least have the R.sa<d. of having a law yer for a leader in the person of Senatiw

j Benjam in l,«lpner of Bridgeport, the I He has, In his previoii.s service,

been a hard-w orking legislator, conscientious in m eeting hia re­sponsibilities. alow to he pro­voked, content, except on ra re oe- caalons, to play a quiet role in Senate debates. He speaks In a quiet, alm ost muffled voice, and he generally speaks slowly, w ith considerable deliberation In the choice of his words.

The Repiitillcana, finding them ­selves w ithout s lawyer, have turned to the profession which a l­w ays seems their next recourse for legislative leadership. Sena­to r Lyman Hall of Berlin, like Senator U. Raymond Brock In the 194.% seasion, ia a dairym an liy pro­fession. And since Senator Brock, in his lime, wa.s quite aa persua­sive as most lawyers, and an able" floor leader. It may well be- th a t there is som ething in a.vsociation w ith cows and their prodiicl which b r e e d - a ic r la in poi.se of mind and

J a I ei tain ai tji u lalrness. At any I ra te , Senator Hull ha.s. In the ‘ early phases of the session, iinlim- I bered his long loose fram e w ith i surprising grace and spoken clean-

peace I ly „n,) ellb lentlv to his point.But, If there la going to be in

the Senate aessinn th a t ornlori- eal dlatlnrttnn and th a t fore* of presence w hirh are nereaaary to give even controveralnl la- aiiea their tru ly d ram atic tiira .It will apparentl.v have to irom e from some dark hnrae. There is no one w ith the Roman sena­to r pose of A lfred W echsler, no one w ith d ry w it of Charles 8. House, no one w ith the ba ttle - wise lm|M'tiioslly iFf Connie Mul- vihlll. .\nd , liMiklng around the circle for the potential dark horse who might shine on the 19.11 tra ck , one ' discovers m ost­ly individuals who have had pre­vious opportun ity to take tha spotlight b it, but did not.

H aving thus p ictured the IWO Senate aa a lutm dnim affair, we know aJl too well w liat will some­how develop. ITnending days, we suppose, of brillian t and historic debate.

th a t a re notling all program s vilallv iieces.sary. "

H added th a t the P residen t's 71.6 hillion-dollar budget to ta l docs not include $2.2 billions which will be spent on Social Security Act p rogram s financed by pay-

pui-

S torra. Jan 16 -T w elve s tuden ts in the School of Education a t the U niversity of C onnecticut have l^een certified for tesch ing poai- tjons, it Is announced by P residen t /K, N. Jorgensen. Fo'U' ” f those ■qualified have already accepted post.s in the public schools oT the Htnte. I

The list of qualified studen ts in­cludes Louis C. Addazio Of W ate r- ' bury, Milton J. Albom of Rockville,

' B arbara B anner of New B rita in , I I H arrv S. M aldm ent of M anchester. R obert E. Main of W lllimantic,'. George J . McKitls, Jr., of Tor-

, rington. C harles G. Nelson of j W aterhury and P e te r L. Ronianow ' of New Haven.

The four <C-ho have already ac­cepted teach ing posts are K enneth M. S tetson of Brooklyn. Sedgwick Jun io r High school* W est H a r t­ford; John T. M onahan of N or­walk. Fairfield Ju n io r High school; R ichard J. W erner of FluBhing,

N ew H aven, Jan . I6 —-f>P)—F ran k H irshberg, a Fairfie ld truck d riv ­er, haa been absolved of crim inal negligence In the dea th of a New H aven naan la s t N ovem ber 26. C o r­oner Jam es J . C qrrigan. in a find­ing issued yesterday, s a id ' th a t

! C arm ine Criscuolo, 34, the 'vicUm, ’ w as s truck and in jured fa ta lly I when he- a ttem p ted " to beat” the

tru ck across th e s tre e t intersec- lon here. F rom testim ony of eye-

i witheasea, th e coroner concluded th a t H irshberg “w as driving in a

I careful m anner and a t a reaaon- , able speed" and had done all f)os- I Bible to avoid th e accident.

AUTO GLASS MIRRORS

111 ' I C enter S t. Phone 5856S to re F ron ts. P icture Fram ing,

\e n r t la n A linds, F u rn itu re Tops

.state I p,,|| taxce dcdicaled to lhc.se' poses. I

B ottling Com pany Sued

H arlf 'T d, Ian. 16 ■ i-Ti - - The Bristol B otlling W orks haa been sued I nr SfiO.OOO ilam ages by the Luiiiid Carbonic C orporation of

WHIN YOU OWV

Contractors aad Garpantors

who use PARK-roway

Ovar Haad Doors uso tho very host

Governnienl "s spending burden for i t'3iicago. 'I’he corporation charges 19%2 would be 1.64 per cen t of $71.6 the B ristol Com pany w ith convert- billion, o r $1,174,240,000. mg to Its own use em pty carbon '

I t was pointed out th a t the Preal- dioxide cylim iers w hich should d en t’s spending budget, if ap- . have been re tu rned to the Chicago proved, will take about 30 cents of concern. Named w ith the com pany every dollar of the people's in - [ a s defenilanls in. the su it w ere its come. Taxes for .State and local governm ents. including publicschools, will tak e ano ther large chunk of th a t income.

The S ta te C haniher declared. ■'Under these rirc tim stances it Is im perative th a t tjif Federal Gov­ernm ent itself se t the righ t ex ­am ple by paring to the bone every non-w ar expenditure and by om lt-

owners, Jacob .'tilver and his sons. W illiam. Saul and Louts Silver, all of B ristol. L ast M ay Mrs. Mildred E. Ijaurendeaii. form er bookkeep­e r of the Bristol firm w as con-, vlctcd of embezzling $46,000 from .

a . |»a»ii»irrllo«»d3 , Help ***'•"*

•V^***"*“ „ » IJi.

tile firm and sentenced to serve from th ree to eigh t years in the S ta te Prison F a rm for W omen a t N iantic.

g g U C K eOUBMDROPS

NOTICE

DR. J. A. SEGAL

IS HAVING

REGULAR OFFICE

HOURS AS USUAL

• Vaa. ii a$aaiM ba auftdaat.So w all ateplT r a s la d pM that thia professional phar- nuicy U always at your scry- ica. Conni on oa for abaoluta

accuracy; fresh. Docam drugs and fair prices. Retnambcr —next time please bring us your doctor's prcsaripcioos.

C E N T E R

P H A R M A C Y ^"W here Pharm acy is A

Profession”M7 Main S t. Tel. 4253

Free Delivery

F-kt F' lPMLN

Shadowy ManeuversThe nature of the K orean wan

continues strange. On the w est­ern .section of the front. U nited .Nations troops have gone sudden- l.v on the offensive. They have ad- vaiued some 12 or 15 m iles w ith ­out making an.vt serious contac t wi th ihi- enemy.

Siimillaneously, in the cen tral portion of the Korean fron t. U n it­ed Nations forces have made an-

' O ll ie r w ithdrawal. The news aa- conipanying this w ithdraw al says th a t there haa been no contac t w ith ihe enemy 4n th is sector for some 20 hours.

Actually, rt 'ports say, when one leads beneath the headlines which s e e m t o toll of d ram atic action of

effect - ‘•'°'*''**‘tallA ck or yontinued re- th a t cease-fire and all the other | *’**'* '• the m om ent a l-itema m(Uat be discussed, together contac t w ith the enemyw ith the cease-fire itself coming ■ the whole K oreanonly a fte r negotlationa had be- igun. 1 All this aeems som ething like a

One can ask w hat the practical S'*'"*-*® Eussaing giune. In w hich difference^would be, so long aa the 1 •*«>'» »»• try in g toceaae-lirc'^smd the negoUaliona i “*^^"'-**' * ■t''*tegyw ere both eventually achieved.

'Would any initial ceaae-fire agree-

TTiree tons of C?hriatma.s g ifts from dependent wives in Japan

' were flown to K orea for men of j the U. S. A rm y 24lh In fan try D i­

vision.

Plenty for alLwith fair sharing

Thof's true of o porly-line telephone, loo. Parly-line service is good when evarybody keeps colls brief ond allows time between cdlls.

You're sharing . . . with national dafontaYour telephone company has added more telephones In the post five yeors than in its first 48 yean. W e plan to continue building as fast as lha national amargency permit!. Meanwhile, the demands for ttleiphone service are steadily rising . . . for the mililary . . . for wqr industry . . . for civilian defense.

R O S E S — FROM US TO USl

X

'We’re blushing and a hit em- barrasRed. We’d like to tell you how smart we think we are i^bout inaur* ante. Rut it miffht aound like brad* Rinff

But we can say this: We provide insurance for lots of people for vari­ous purposes. W> keep up on all the new kinds of policies. We’re right in the middle of insurance all the time.

So we think we can qualify as Insur­ance experts. .And insurance is a com­plex subject these days.

We can make it simple for you, if you’ll come In fb discuss the protec­tion that you may need.

^B E R T J. SMITH,REA L ESTATE — INSURANCE

MAIN STREET“ INSURANSM ITHS SINCE 1914’’

INCTELEPH O N E :M50

ment hold after the negotlatlona i* d boen held and possibly failed? Would not a n j permanent cease-

be dependent upon the success MfoUatlon on the wider ques-

up- ior aaltiement? Are not wa and ChiBa Must

ioally linked UtgeUitr? 'll can BM th aL . practically

they are, and that, line betw ou negb-

shadowy m aneuveri.Speaking from th e laym an 's

point of view, i t ia quite obvioua th a t we have no idea ju s t w h a t the enemy la doing, and no t vary much idea, either, w h a t th e U n it­ed Nations tyoops a re doing. I t looks aa If each aide w are try in g t o taataUae -an d diaeoncert- .the other, by unexpected and som e­w hat illogical re tre a ta a s well as by surpyidb.^vanceji.

The n a tu i^ of ,the w ar, carious

Your.New Home Financed To YourGreatest Advantage...Buying a new home . . . or a home new (o you? Home loans are the principal form of investment at Manchester's oldest Financial Institution. You’ll he pleased with the care your home financing needs receive here.

a n c h e s t e fSAVINGS and LOAN

b ‘ association^ inc. - -ANNIVERSARY YEAR •

&

SAVERS OWN THIS INSTITUTION

There are no stockholders here—all savers are mutual owners. You, loo. Join this thriving savings institu­tion. Home Loan terms are liberal. Service Is prompt. Let's discu-ss your home financing needs.

See Robert J. Boyce Secretary

DID YDU WALK TD WORK

THIS■MORNING?

!»«:i MAIN SORBET PHONE 2-1652

CHEVROLETEXPERTS

^ C H E V R O L E T /

A-

■ «MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY,’ JANUARY 16, 1951*I . 0 PAOBsftviir

WONS — 1410 W DRC — WKNB WCX-'C — 1200

" 691V •- ■ ,

I'™ Today's Radiob aste rn S tandard Time

w n c — 1080W f HA— I0S.7 $VH.%V — »t0 M TH T — 1280

%

4:00—WDRC- WTHT- WHAY WTIC \VCCU WKNB

nec'. WONS

4:15— WTIC WCCC

4:30— WDHC WHAY WKNB W T IC - WTH'I

4:4.1—\', I'lC

;00— WDHC*

Shop. W H A Y W T H I' WO.N'S W T IC

; 1 .1 — wm cW H A Y

:.S0—w n cW T H TwcTn s

:43— WDHC W H A Y - W T It .'- ,

:.V>— WO.NS

:00— W D R t?- W T H T -w-nc—W H A Y WON.S

:I0— W D R C

:I,V— W T IC - W D R C - W H A Y - W O.N S-

:'J0— W D R C

:S0— W T H T -\ v n c -W ON.S-W T IC

:41—W T I C -

5

-S trik e it Rich -Fam ily Album.-P o lk a Hop.B ackstngc Wife.Jun io r Disc Jockey.

-N ew s; Request .Mali-

— Hollywood, U. S. A.

S tella Dallas.Big B rother Bill.

-Y iuikec Kitchen. i—News: Polka Hop. -N ew s; Sports. ,Lorenzo Jones. 'Dollai' Derby. |

Young W iddvr B iuon .0-N ew s; The Old Record |

- .Slol> IjiU’en. 1Big Jon and Sparky.

-S l i night Arrow.W hen a G itl Mai l ies.

Portia Faces Life..Mareli of Dimes.

Jii.<t I‘lain Hill.Jrx’ G iran'l.

-Sky King.

-C url .Massey.Sports.

F ron t F’agc Farrell.

- Bobtiy Ben.sim. I

-N ew s.-Jo e G irand Show.News.—News.- .New .s.

Jaek Sniitii, .sportaeasl.

Bob Smith.-J a c k Zaiman.—Supper Serenade. -S ports.

—Record Album.

-S ereno *Ganimell.-Emil Cote Qlee Club. ' -N ew s; Evening S tar. 'ITiree Sla- E xtra .

T h ree S ta r E x tra .

9:00—W D R C -U fe w ith Luigi. W TIC—Bob Hope.W THT—A m enca'a Town Xleet-

Ing of the Air.WO.NS -John Steele, A dventur­

er.0:30—

W TIC Fibber McGee andMolly.

WDRC—T n ith or Consequencea WTHT Music.WO.NS— M ysterious Traveler.

9.^.1—WTHT

10:00—WTIC W THT WDRC WHAY

10:1.1—WONS WTHT

10:30—WDRC WTHT WTTC WO.NS

works.11:00—

Nev .s on all stations.11:15—

l ‘N H ighlights.MuaicThe W orld Tonight. Jack ’s W axworks.

Music.

Big Town.On Trial.Rate Your Mate.News; N ight W atch.

I Ixrve a Mystery. Guest S tar.

Capitol Cloak Room. N e w siT re a s iiry Band.

People Are Funny. News: Jack 's Wax-

Public Service T ro -

WTHT WTIC WDRC- WONS

11:2.1—WDRC

gram .

F^requeney Modulation M DRC— F’M 98.7 MC.W FHA— 103.7 MC.WTIC—FM 96JI MC. «D R C -i-F y i On th e

11:2S p.m.Same as WDRC.

MFIf.A—9:.30 a m. - 1 p. m.

I.lstening.M T U — FM On th e a ir S :tS a.m.

$25 Is Given To Campaign

Knights of Columbus I Contribute to Help in ! Fight Against Polio

■--------- tA contribution of tw enty-five

dollars to the local Polio fund w as voted lest n ig h t a t the weekly m eeting o f; Campbell Council, K nights of Columbus, lii addition. G rand K night M aurice O'Connor urged all m em bers to individually render vigorous support to the in­fan tile paralysis cam paign

The Council heard a r ^ u r t from Chancellor C harles M cCarthy re­gard ing the activ ities of the M an­chester Little League. The K nights of Columbus w ere one of the spon­sors of the league and Mr. Mc­C arthy aer\ed aa vice president of

j th a t organlziition. Following Ills report Mr. M cC arthy was extended a rising vote of tlisnks by the group for his excellent con tribu­tion to the L ittle League program .

Plana were discussed for th e fifty year celebration of the founding of the Council to be held in April. G rand Knight O 'Connor indicated

' th a t complete com m ittee appoint- m enta would be made shortly .

The Council welcomed the th irty - seven new m em bers who w ere in­ducted into mem bership on Sunday.

LADY! YOU NEED BOTH!

a ir 1 p.m.-

Miiale for

W THT—Edwin C. 'HUl.1:00—

WDRC Beulah W TIC - Boston Blackie.W HAY—Svmplionv Hall. W THT—On the .Alley.WONS - Fulton Lewis, J r .

1:15—W ONS—TeUo-Test.WDRC -Ja c k .Smith,W T H 'r—Elm er Davis.

1:30—W DRC—Club F ifteen . .w n c —News.W^THT—Jaek A rm strong. W ONS—Gabriel H eatter.

W T H T - E lm er Davis.1:4.1—

WDRC—Edw ard R. Murrow. W ONS—Newareel.W TIC—One M an'a Fam ily.

9:00—rWDRC—M ystery Theater.W TIC—Cavalcade of America. W ONS—Crime Does Not Pay. WTTIT—Can Y'oq Top This?

8:30—WDRC—Mr. and Mra. N orth. W O NS—Official Detective. W TH T—A uditions of the Air. W TIC—Baby Snooks.W H A Y - Jiew Havep Hillhouse

va. New B ritain Basketball. 8:55—

W ONS—Bill H eorv and the News.

Crisp House Dress

TelevisionW.NHC—TV—P. M.

4:00- H om em aker's Exchange 4:30—V anity Fair.5:00—Lucky Pup.5; 15—Tim e fo r Beany.5:30—Howdy Oooilr. ■6:00 - -Kit Doodle the Clown. 6 :30—L ittle Show.6:45—Sidewalk Interviews.7:00—Kukla, F ran and OllI*.7 :30—Sports.7:4.5—Newsreel.8:00—Milton Berle Show.

, 9:00 Vaughn Monroe Show. 9:30 Suspense.10:00—Original A inateur Show 14:00—Holiday Hotel.11:30—B roadw ay Open House.

M e e t i n g T o n i g h t

O f R o t a r v ( l i i h

Speaker Listed,I By MVnneirs (group

Cliarle.s F‘. Yard, d irector of ! personnel for the city of H artfo rd , will "be the gueSt speaker tom or­row evening a t 8 o'clock w hen the League of Women V oters o f M an­chester holds an open m eeting in the Robbins room of the C enter C ongregational church.

Mr. Y ard is well qualified to apeak on the sub jec t "T ypet of M erit System s fo r M unicipal P er­sonnel," ha'ving had tw enty-four years of experience In m unicipal personnel work. Before assum ing duties of d irec to r o f personnel In H artford , he w as d irec to r of Classification and O rganization for the s ta te of New Jersey , .his native sta te .

Mr. Yard w as educated a t Le­high U niversity and Princeton. He la a veteran of W orld W ar I, m arried, and haa one son who ia now a studen t a t Lehigh.

The M anchester R o tary Club will hold its w eekly Uinchton a t the M anchester Country’ Club to ­n igh t a t 6:30. The m eeting will

underw ay prom ptly aa the efilb m em bership will leave a t 7:15 for a tou r of P ra t t A W hitney plant.

President C arl F u ray haa a r ­ranged to conduct the R otarians th rough the a irc ra f t engine plant. I t la also noted th a t thia la the th lM week of th e attendance con­te s t and all m em bers received s t- lendancc records th is week through the mail.

Deaths Last NightBy The A.ssociated l*ress L oi Angeles Mrs. F rances Ring

M eighan. 66, fo rm er s tage ac tress and widow of Thom as Meighan, silent screen s ta r .

S t. Louts, Mich. F'rank M. Van- dercodk, 100. dean of Michigan new spaperm en, wlio founded four new spapers, th ree weeklies and a dally, in G ratio t County. He was bom In P leasan t Valley, N. Y.

Cambridge, New Zealand - -Dr. 1 H enry A, Ironside. 7.1, p asto r of ' th e Moody M em orial C hurch in

Chicago for 19 years until his re­tirem en t 4a 1948. who w aa conduct­ing a world evangelistic tour. He w as born in Torotigo.

'■S*By Sue Burnett

Look pretty when you greet the family in the morning in this sim­ple yet neat house ijress. Rlc rac edges the crisp 'ruffling, seelvas and useful pockets; a half belt ties in bfcck.

Pattern No. 8636 Is a sew-rite perforated pattern' for sizes, 14, 16, 18. 20; 40. 42 and 44. Size 16. 4*ii yards of S9-lnch.

For this pattarn, aand 25c plus 5c for first-class mailing. In Ooins, your name, address, size desired, and the Battem Number to Sue Burnett (The Manchester Evening" Herald) 1150 Ava. Amerlcn,<New York 19. N. Y. •

Send 25 centa today for your copy of the S p i ^ and BtuniiBer Fashion, our complete pattern magazine. I t’s cohnful. Interest­ing, inforjnBtlre. S m ut, essy to make'frocks: decorating tips; gift patterns printed for you.

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5078’ By Mrs. Aaae Cahiai............

Hare I are delightful day-of-the- week toiyels worked In silhouette croaa stitch. Juat filDln the back­ground with crosees and the designs stand out as if by "magic.".

Pattern No. 5078 consists of hot Iron transfer for 7 designs, ma* torial requirements, color auggea- tiona and Atitcb illustrations.

Send 20c plus 5c for firht-clasa mailing, in c o ^ , your name, ad- dr4as and the Pattern Number to Anne,Cabot. The Manchester Eve­ning Herald, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19. N. Y.- . MeaAework • FatM-^Anne CalK ot'a big new album is hare, pozens of faaciiyttlng new designs, gifts, decofattoris and appciiil features , , iPUjs 4 gift patterns ahd directions. 2S centa. . '

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, C O p ^ TUESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1951

R ite s

'fcld by Lodgej^stallatioii Cercvnonies Of Snnsel Rebekahs Attract Many

' U n . Lwoy Aspinwiiil of Wood-bridfo ■trwt WM ****^’* ^ * ^ u °h Ua OrMid of Sunset Rebeksh t/idce. Inst evening In Odd Fellows hSl i t a colorful ceremony In eh m e of District Deputy Mrs.

Curtis. l>P «tyMrs. Helen Bowman of t Hart­ford, and their Installing staff. The installing officers • wew at­tired in gold, floor length gowns wid their escorts in Kelly gw n - there were IP In all and they re­ceived many compliments for their marvelous floor work, w-hieh, eras witnessed by fully 150 fro^ this and other towns. '

Others prominent in the order * ’-'**■ ■ **'1 /Mrs.

No SkatiDC Tonicht

There will not be any pu<>lic skating tonight or tomorrow at Center Springs pond it was announced by Park Superin­tendent Horace Murphej There are puddles of water the ice and cold w ca th ^ is needed to allow safe p u b lic skating Mr. Murphey /aid.

There is a posMbility of skating Wednesday/night, pro- rtdlng that the \vcather turns cold.

Who were present included Emma L. Nettleton, of thi^town, senior past president of the Re- bekah Assembly, who was secre­tary of Sunset Rebekah Lodge for 40 %’ears. Mrs. Nettleton »on her resignaUon receiveif '•Secretary Emeritus," and in 1P40 nceived the l.O.O.F. -Decoration jDf Chivalry” for meritorious serv- fee, the highest honor conferred on a Rebekah. Mrs. Olive Starin o f West Hartford, past president o f the Assembly: Charles Roberts o f this town, past grand master M the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- jowa; Edward Hoffman of Weth- orsAeld, deputy grand master of .the Grand Lodge; District Deputy .Clarence Asplnwall of this town, and Past Grand Patriarch Nelson Smith of East Hartford, were ■ycesent and called upon for re 'marks.

Preaent Fine Appearance - The 1951 officers of Sunset Re­bekah Lodge presented a most at

.tractive appearance in their beau- •tlful all white gowns, many of them wearing corsages of pink robes or camellias, pink and green being the colors of the or-

,der.Noble Grand Mrs. Ethel Aspln-

'jaall. who succeeds Mrs. V'irginla . Keeney, will have the following ..associate officers;

Vice grand. Mrs. Dorothy -Ewing; recording secretary. Mrs. Beatrice Manning; financial secre­tary, Mrs. Edith Smith: treasurer.

. tMra. Muriel Davis. Mrs. Manning *• and Mrs. Smith are paat grands,

as are a number of the following elBeers:

Warden, Evelyn floucy; Con­ductor, Alice Palmer; Chaplain. Marion Straughan; Right Sup-

• porter to the Noble Grand. Bernice Cox; Lef* Supporter to the Noble Grand Ruth Beck­with; R. 8 ., - Vice Grand, Ar- cella Crawford; L. 8 .-V. G.. Ann Lamb; Inalde guardian, Florence Chapman; outside guardian. Emma] Dowd; color bearer. Virginia Lewis; musician, Pauline Beebe; Jr-P. N. 0 „ Virginia Keeney: Sec. Emeritus, Emma Nettleton; R. S - Past Noble Grand, Maybel Dowd;L S.-P. N. G., Ethel Strong; R. S - Chaplain, Grace Lathrop; L. S - Chaplain, MInnVe Krause; Queen

• Esther, Alice Wetherell; Hannah, Ruth Hutchins; Angel, Marianne Hutchlna; Orphan, Betty Eddy;

• Widow, Minnie Johnston; Odd Fel­low, Ernest pox; Spot Light, Clar­ence Asplnw^; Drill Leader, Olive Wood; Degree Mistress Beatrice Manning.

The Drill TeamDrill team; Elsie Lewis. ' Laura

Murdock, Charlotte Hutchins, Marjorie Conlon, Lillian Richanl- aon, Alice Bradley, Barbara An­derson, Elptha Flake, Margaret

Legal NoticesAT A COURT o r PROBATB (n-lil

at Manchwiter within arif.' for thp DUtHct of ManrhpRtpr. nn the 12th day of January. IWl. I

Praaent. JOHN .T. WAIXETT. | Judffo. I

Eatata *of Mar>* Jonoa. latp of Man- ch«t«r. In aald District, d p a d.

The exeeutrlx havln* pxhihltp*! hpr administration aciount milh pr*tate to this Court for allowLnpp. vt iR

ORDERED; T' t the 27th day of Januar>’. 1951. .1 ten o rlock. fort noon, at the Probate Office In th** Munlrlpsl Building In said Manchester, be and the same Is assigned for a hfarin ; on the allowance of said adiulTi!strnti'*n account with said estate and this C«iurt directs that notice of the time am. place assigned for S4.id hearing be given to ail persons known to be In­terested therein to appear and be i

Kingsbury. I^ith Aspinwall, Ann Ostrinsky. / ^

Qiiartetr Mrs. Minnie Smith, Lyle Kliznbeth and KmilyStnvnUflky.

Kipance committee: Mrs. Ar- celUt Ora^^Tord. Mrs. Kmma L. Nettleton and Mrs. Minnie Krause, ial past noble grands

Sick committee: Dorothy Kw* ing, chairman. Alice Palmer. Mr« Nettleton. Mra. Florence Chapman and Past Grands Alice Wetherell, Emma Dowd and Kdith Smith. Publicity, Mrs. Alice Wctherrll.

Retiring Past Gmnd Mrs. V Ir- glnla Keeney was invited by Mrs Kmma Dowd, president of Sunset Circle, to Join that group; and

District DeputyE m ergenejr D o j^ r s

Dr. H. 3. Lockward, tel. 2-4269, end Dr. F. W. Helfrick. 4918 (children onlyl, are the physiciann « f the Manchester Medical Association who wtll respond to emergency calls to­morrow afternoon.

Horac« E. Peckhani

Horace E. Peckham, of 3 Ridge street. District Deputy of

Pythian Lodges in this area, will install the newly eicctetl officers of Memorial Iy>dge, No. ,3S; and

House Attends^ GOP Sessions

D,emocrats Will Ask Congress OK on Troops

(Continued from Page One)

own, if neres.saiy, on the Brussels , . j ,, oconference apreemenl - - which he 1 ures. were reviewed. House Sen-

Advifles on Party Policy At New Haven With I-^islation TopicAttorney Ctharles B. House of

this town, who it is expected Will shortly take his plaw as 4th Dis­trict member of -t ii* Republlciin .State Central committee, yester­day attended « GOP high com­mand •' session* in New Haven where Republican-sponsored leg- l.slation. Including a large part of the Republican platform mean

daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Samuel T. Ooss. Besides her husbo,it(l she leaves a son, Harry Taylor, Jr.; two daughters, Vei-a M. and Kar- 1cen J. Taylor o f Andover; a brother Trefflle Cross 'o f Wood- stock; three sisters. Mrs. George Pringle of Simsbury, Mrs. Elmer White of Thompson and Mrs. W il­lard Hemingway of Concord, Mas-s.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at Andover Congrega­tional church with the Rev. Mal­colm 8 , O ook officiating. Burial will be in Townsend cemetery, An-, flover. Friends may call at Avery Funeral Home, Wllllmantle. to­night from 7 to 9 p. m. snd tomor­row from 2 to .5 and 7 to 9 p. m. to pay their respects.

said may call for sending 10 U. S. divisions to Europe.

The Issue, Douglas declared. Is too big for the President to settle on his own responsibility. Senator George (D-Ga) and nearly all the Republicans wlio have si>oken out have taken the same viewpoint.

Defends PlanWherry defended his proposal in

a speech prepared for the Senate I today.

The only purpose of this resolu-Mrs Wetherell. president of Tn n i-[ , Ijodge, No, 72. both of thi.*;; "The*ty Past Granils A.«socintion Invit-, tomorrow evening In Castle ” aboysnee theed Mrs. Keeney In enroll with that body. Mrs. Mabel Dowd, pa.st dis­trict deputy, prcsr-nlcd a pa.st no­ble grand's Jewfl m Mrs Keeney, and Mr.s. Bernice ('ox. past noble grand, presontcfl to Mrs. Kccncj a necklace and matching earring.* from the officers and guards of Sunset Rebekah Lo<lge.

The supper which preceded the meeting was prepared and served bV a corp of white-coated Odd Fel­lows. under the direction of Chair­man James (^immlngs. The meal consisted of tomato Juice, creamed chicken ort biscuits, mashed pota­toes, peas snd for dessert coffee and cupcakea. The latter were Iced in both pink and green m the form of a ne.st. in the renter of which was a dove fa-shloned of while frosting. Pink and green napkins and mint cup* In the form of green horseshoes tied with pink ribbon, further carried out the lodge colors.

Allies Crark Red Line, Take Suwon

hall. Golway streetMr. Peckham has been a mem­

ber of Memorial Lodge for 2R veara Ills father, the late My­ron C. Peckham. wa.s a lifetime member. Horace Peckham is also a grand trustee of the Knights of Pythias, domain of Connecticut, a royal prince of the dramatic Or­der Knights of Khorassajr. a mem­ber of Memorial Temple, Pythian SlHtcra; Nomads of Avnidaka, and a Mason of Manchester Lodge, No. 73.

District Deputy Peckham and his Installing team will go to Rockville to seat the ofllcers of Damon Lodge. No. 17, Wednesday evening. .lanuary 24.

Kidnaps Three Guards in Jail Break in West

(C«Dtlnoed trom Page One)

assignment of United States troops to Western Europe until the Con­gress, as the policy making bn.nch of the government, arts upon the matter,■' he said.

■W'herrv sided With Senator Taft (R-Ohloi In challenging Mr. Tru­man's authority to act without approval of Congress. He agreed with Taft on the wisdom of build­ing up U. S. air and sea forces. He balled for a lOO.OOO-plane air force.

Couple Mark Wedding Date

(Coattnoed frmo Page One)

es pulled out ofeAhe Wonju wedge where for Ifl days they had held of massed Red Korean attacks.

Near the east coast, Allied troops dispersed a force of 200 Reds 20 miles northwest of Sam- chok Monday.

The Eighth Army was ranged on a fairly straight line across the peninsula. Us strategy appeared to be keyed to a hard-hitting with- drawM. pulling back only when Red pressure gets too heavy.

The U. S. Eighth Army an­nounced the central front pullback to the defensive line set up after the retreat from Seoul. American. French and Dutch trtxips rode southward through breath-taking mountain pas.scs, along sheer cliffs and around hairpin turns.

Artillery barrages and punish­ing air attacks covered the with­drawal. Villages flamed.

Censorship prevented locating the new line. The communique said only:

"This redevelopment will usher in a new phase" of the Sobaek Mountains battle. "The United Na­tions line has been straightened and shortened."

floor where they encountered Deputy James Benham,' Lee was again threatened unless Benham surrendered his revolver, Gillette said, adding;

With the revolver back, Gtlford forced him Into a police car in which City Officer's Angus S^nce and Lee Tarklng-

Gel School Plans Rca<lv for Bids

ton were^sittlng. Gilford then or dered them to drive away. Lee sounded an alarm.

Later, State rollce Lt. A. E. Perkins said the fugitive had » " ’ ‘th broadcast on the police car radio that he would kill the hostages If police cars trailed him.

Twin Falls police chartered a plane to search for the car. Gaso­line station owners were warned to close their pumps In an effort to prevent Gilford from obtaining fuel.

Mr. and Mrs. August F. Kanehl of 36 Wpodbridge street.-who were married forty-five years, on Jan­uary 13, eelebrated their sapphire anniveraarv’ on both Saturday aft­ernoon and Sunday afternoon and evening. They received about seventy-five relatives and friends at the home of their son-ln-law' and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Smith of 34 Woodbridge street. Mrs. Smith who was the former Miss Helen M. Kanehl. and their only child, planned the observance as a surprise for her parents, and

4 r> u • I made all arrangements. She was at Benham ■ py her daughter, Janice.

The Smiths have a son. William, and a younger daughter. Ar.nese. A cousin, Mrs. James Lewis of Wadsworth street, and Mrs. Sophie

ate niintJrity leader last session, is high in party leadership circles and is one of. Governor Lodge's confidential advisers.

Republican State CTialrman (Tlarencc F. Baldwin said more than half of the platform bills had been put into final form, snd would be introduced soon. Further conferences wdll be held on the re­mainder at the Capitol this week.

Baldwin .said OOP committee chairmen will meet after today’s legislative se.ssinn to reriew the proposed legislation. Including r)r vilian ilefen.se measures ss well as the platform bills. He said the chairmen will bo asked to sched­ule hearings promptly and "push the bills along", in the hope of avoiding this year the customary session-end log jam.

"W e're pretty well agreed on our program," said Baldwin, "and we will start to put it into effect as soon es po.ssible."

Lieut. Gov. Edward N. Allen (R » and House Speaker Mansfield D. Sprague, presiding officers of the two legislative branches, at­tended yesterday’s New Haven conference, as did the Republican floor leaders, House Majority Leader Louis Shapiro and Senate Minority Leader Lyman Hull. A l­so on hand, besides Baldwin were National William H. Brennan, Meade Al

Miiu|r Mistake III \-Rav Cards

Countrywidt iRtc estAroused by Broadeast

Manchester’s radio ph>gram on civilian defense has brought widespread comment. Genera) Manager George H. Waddell said today. Compliments have flowed In to his office from such places as Chicago, Colum­bia, Mo., Big Stone Gap, Vg., and St. Petersburg, Fla. Much local area comment smd In­quiry also has been noted from surrounding Connecticut and Massachusetts towns.

But, said Waddell in sinswer to questioning, two agencies yet sr4 to he heard from as to Mancher.ter's preparations; neither the state nor the na­tional civilian defense organi­zations have commented on Manchester's activity.

"Perhaps." said Waddell, “we're a little ahead of them."

O liiU ia ry

Funerals

A ntinor mlxup In index records was blamed here today for the fact thart, some local residents who had chest X-rays a.a part of a ! public health program here re- cently. have.been recipients of re­turn postcards asking If they j would state the reason they failed | to appear for the X-ray after | making an appointment for It.

Today In Hartford, health offi- - rials tti charge of the locftl pro­gram said the error was "unRart-' unate" In that the cards did not advise recipients to disregard them if they had been X-rayed.

Authorities .a-'.sured local people today that the index m'lxup In no way was connected with the ac­tual X-raya which are well Iden­tified and reports on which will b i made to the persons X-rayed In about a week. lllneis of a te-h- nlci.-in was cited as rea.son for the delay in reporting.

About 10,000 persons were X- rayed and another 3.500 Avho bad made appointments, failed to keep them. Health authorities - .anxious to learn the reason the i I I I M I 3,500 failed to show un. parflcti- larlv if anv fault of the health |

............. setup was involved. TThls would;CJommitteeman I ^ • guide In future campaigns It |

was said.

Teacher TeUs Reading Plan

Local Instructor Is Au* ihor of Article Describ* ing Method Used Here.'•Oonnectlcut Teaclier,” official

publication of the ' CTonnecticut Education Association, features a story this month by Mrs, Marjorie A. Mansur, first grade teachtr at the Verplanck School on Olcott street. The article is entitled "Reading Rsadlneas for Parentg.”

In her story. Mr- Mansur de­scribes the methods used to teach first graders auditory discrimina­tion and visual disc irnination. As­sisted by other first grade teachers, and Ml.v Catherine Shea, prind(pal ot the Verplanck School, Mrs. Mansur presented this Entire pro­gram to parenta recently at a Parent’s Ni,7 ht program held st the school. V.rlo;.s ways in which parents can help their children In their new experience of learning to read were discussed by Mrs. Marlon Lynch.

Mrs. Mansur concluded her srtl-le by rajing that “ * grsat drrl had been accomplished to nar­row the gap between lh«. home and

51r». \yrlls E. 5fun)tellThe funeral of Mrs. Fern M. j

Mun.ssll. wife of Wells E. Munsell 1 u , ■ . . .I of 417 South Quake, Lane. W est ' ‘ " ’ ""''tant process Hartford, formerly rf Greenwood ,Drive this town, was held this iafternoon at two o'clock at the I f „ „ 1 IWatkins Funeral Home. Rev. Cllf-1 8. iC 14-IMford O. Simpson, pastor of the Cen-1 a o . i a •ter Congr |ation:l church, oftlci-■ 4 o t l l - A l l l l l V C r S f l r Vated, and erederii E. Werner pre-■ *sided at the >rgan. . | .

Bearers were C. Arthur Drbola, “ t. and Mrs. Delphia Jarvis, of George O. Anderson, Geovf,e F. V®® hooper Hill street, celebrated Gubttz. and Bertram Schaefer.

Burial was In Er st cemetery.

corn, chairman of the GOP plat- I form committee. Attorney Oener- i al George C.. ("onway. House ma- ; Jority leader in 1949, dropped in for part of the session. I

Slate fiivites

{ their 48th wedding anniversary last Saturday night at the home of

I their daughter. Mrs. Cllffoird Mag- ; nuson. of 44 Wetherell street,I Other children who were preaent j besides Mra. Magnuaon were Aims

_ _ - I '.lan-ls and Oliver Jarxia, all ofM e d W l l l l l X > t l 2 e Manchester, and William Jands of

“ ] Washington. D. C,-------- : Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis were pre-

(Uontlnn«xl from Page One) I aented with ipany beautiful and* useful gifts. A full course dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Msgnuson.

3fr8. Vera Taylor Dies iu Hospital

Andover, Jan. 16--( Special)— Mrs. Vera Cross Taylor, 40. wife of State Police Lieutenant Harry Taylor, commanding officer of Ihe Stafford Springs 'Barracks, died yesterday afternoon at Windham

House Speaker Mansfield D. Sprague, House Majority L,e8der

_ ■ ''OUis Shapiro, Senate Majoritylesser Vercod Lender Lyman Hall. AssistantSenate Leader Elmer Watson. Legislative Ommlssloner Elmer Uynn and ex-State Senator (Jharlos House, Senate floor lead­er of the 1940 Senate.

(Uontlnned from Page One)

Byrd Urges Seven Billion Budget Cut

(Conttnued fron Page One)

,, 4 u 4. Memorial Community hospital ofKramer of Hartford •/•'iend ^ ailment. Shg had io t beenof the family, also assisted Mrs. ] months,

_ J, 4., J 4. .. 4 4.W1- hut the sudden turn for the worseThe '•“ h'lle-llghted buffet table yesterday morning,

w as centered •w lib a/eddlng cake, prominent for years In Demo- one made for each day of the ob- cratic Party aff&ira. Mra. Tayibr servance. Mrs. Kanehl received a ^ civic leader in Andover and handsome corsage for wear at the yj^own in Columbiaparties, together with six baskets Taylors resided beforeof beautiful flowers. coming here about tert year.'! ago.

Numerous Gifts secretary of theNumerous individual and group ; pp^Qp^atic' county organization

gifts and congratulatory messages ^ member of the local town were received by the couple, who | committee. o f the I^ A , the are most grateful to their many Grange, the town Board of Educa- friends for their thoughtful kind- fjon for the past nine years, and ness. • o r tlw Wood.itock Congregational

Mr. and Mrs. Kanehl were mar- church, ried by the Rev. H. C. Boeckman. | .she was bom In Lowell. Mass , pastor of Zion Lutheran chtirch. *1909-1914, who died jn June 1939.

charge the Putnam County jury of seven mothers snd five men this morning.

Observers were wondering , If hb might rule out the murder count entirely and direct the jury to rule on man.slailghter. ,

The speculation started yester­day when District Attorney Fred A. Dickinson: in his summation, soft-pedaled the second degree murder charge contained in the In'lictment.

Instead, he stressed the slaughter statute, under Gehr is also liable.

Hospital NotesPatients Today .................... 140

Admitted yesterday: Gary Jo- Discussed also was the question ! doin. 141 Center'street; Mrs. Mar-

nf finding a head for the new De­partment of Public Works.

Shapiro told reporters that A t­torney General George Conway had expressed the opinion that Arthur Beaulieu of Hamden may j legnUy continue as acting head of the department by executive ap­pointment.

Therefore, said Sliaplro, there will be no legislative action nant-

man- I mg Beaulieu to the temporary which ; post, as had been planned origi­

nallyGehr's wMfe, Andrea, 30, was | pKe Public Works Department,

shot to death last July 10 as she | created by a special session of the led a raiding party of private de- I General Assembly last year, came tectives on Iffr husband's motin- | into being on January 3. Inaugu- tain cabin, where Gehr wa.s stay- [ration Day. It took over theing with red-haired Dorothea 'functions of the State Mousing Matthews. j Authority and the Real Asset^DI-

Mrs. Matthews, 31, has testified that she was with Gehr merely in her capacity as an attendant for his two children. She was married at the time but since ha.s been di­vorced.*

vision of the Copiplroller's Office, j Beaulieu had been director of the I latter division. ’

The state flower of New Hainp- ' shire is the purple lilac.

praret Smith, 92 HiUlard street; Joseph MaeVarish, EiUngton; A l­bert Dandu'rand, Sumtnit etreet; Cyril Kelley, Ellington; Mrs. Kat«l Dunn. Rockville: Richard Pogg. 40 Jai'vla road; Mra. M an lfr^ Purdy. 30 Jean road.

Admitted today: RudolphHaiipt, 209 Center street.

Discharged yesterday; Clifton Coffin. Glastonbury; John Martin. 13 Cedar street; Mrs. Frances Smolemski. 156 Lenox street: Su­san Stecker. East Hartford: Mrs. Jane Bissell and son, 30 Drive O ., Sliver Lane homes; Mrs. Waver Becker. 31 Golway street; Mrs. Lena Rlnghoffer, Andover;'Ronald Seavey. 16.5 Brookfield Mreet.

i Discharged today: Mra, Yvonne Soellman and deugbler, Rock­ville; caifford MThJthem, Rock­ville; Mrs. Leona Bendell, 342 Hil­liard Street-

Birth yesterdav: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wllllem O'Brien.

I Bristol.

Acceptance of bids on the new Broad street elementary echool is scheduled for mid-February said General Manager George H. Wad­dell this morning. I f the present plans are approved. Waddell said, he hopes that the speri- firntions may be drawn, perhaps by Friday when the School Build­ing committee completes its re­view of the dftails.

As soon as speeifiralions aft ready, the call for bids will go out with construction to start by March if possible.

The present Mrs. Michael Roth o f New Britain was bridesmaid, and 3trs. Roth and her' familv of nine called on and Mrs.Kanehl on Saturday. Samuel Stein who was best man le deceased, but Mrs. Stein, also of New Britain, at­tended the celebration on Sunday, together with members of her family. It afforded the htmor guests much pleasure to renew

' acquaintance with so many old friends.

' Mr. Kanehl Is the well kno\%Ti ' painter and decorator.

reconciliation following Mr. Tru­man's "Dear Harry" letter to Byrd, the Virginia Senator declared In a statement:

"In my experience of 18 years,considering the perils that confront our nation, this (budget) message represents the very height of Ir- res[)onsibility. The President re­news his advocacy of the social- ; istic nieasiires known as the Fair ,Deal." I

Actually, Byrd said, Mr. Tni- ; man proposed to increase non-de- i fense spending to the highest level ; in history, and he added:

"He calls for an increase in taxa­tion of from 116.000,000,000 to 520.000,000,000 annually and still i proposes to continue wasteful do-.,mcstic spendipg which has added . ,billions to the public debt. " 1 ------- -

i Byrd called for a It ,000,000.(M>0 , In a r^vil session of "Town Court , cut in spending on non-defense vesterday afternoon. .Iiidge Wesley functions of government and a '53.- ; C. Gryk %llowed Louis Ponticelll

Local Uivil Suit Di'cisioii Is Given

. . . , Within the next few davs, Wad-‘' ‘‘•I hopes to jiave planstnli order in xom** new. paper navinp, 4. , ,* , . T *

a circulation In Raid DiRtrJcL at least ’ work ready to pul outflvs dt»ya before the day of Raid hear* j for bid. The Hchool is to be con- In?, and by maUIn? n a reglat- r d .struf'tcd on a 10 acre property

'^/letter on or before 4ianuar>* 17, 1951, a Rroad etrcct and Middle turnpike corv of thif order 'iddressed to Miriam .«kia

Mcrormirk -Bolton Roirt. M»n- west, and considerable grading and i^ ehester. Conn.; Ssr.li A. Jones; care preparatory work must be done ■ ’ ■of Alice J. Jones. IM Bolton Ro.A'a ' before the building Is started. ./.Mancheater. Conn.

JOHN J. WALI.ETT. Judge.

000.000,090 reduction in economic | of 18 Franklin street 5224 ofaid to Europe, .Mr. Tniman asked ' 5400 claim against for 57,161.000.000 in rash for for- ! Ansaldi company, eign aid programs without break- 'Ing down the figure into economic and military help.

the Andrew

PersDnal Notic4fli

In MemnriamIn lovlnp memory of our ayii Lnc‘

TOther, Robert L. Maxurl], mho d mmay January 16. 195 .

ilthoutb w« know God thought It beat, t you ihouW hav rast.

We mloa you JURt as much today.Am whffi God first took you away.

5?adly mlfoed by fathyr. broiheri a u' sisters.

David. Alan. John Maxwell, Mrt. W. R. Wright.Mrs. Burt Grltwold.

In Memoriam

Public RecordsAbout Town

la sod and lorlaf ntenory of our UUIe ion and brother. Martin J. Pleii.. who pasMd nwar January IS, 19&0.

A year hat gone by alnoe you left ua bftby dohr/’

•at vlthla our hoarta, you are itUl hvn.

Tow nSerinc had ended, H wea Ood'i heiy wUI.

Me had taken yoa to heaven, vrbere all Is peaeaM and stUL

■ aash day teen hy. we teoell.. ;Maw Mtterinf feet, year lovlnt emllc. pM sasiiiniT a tboagfat, a lIMe tear, ' ^pBieps yov ceer ao cloae ana near.

—- .yoo,‘ has. no ending.~ help ne to bear his

Daddy and stsUr.• »

W arr^ tee De«daGeorgfi Forbes to Albert T.

Heavisides et at, property on Bald­win rokd.

George and Rose Howe to Thom­as and Dorothy Dawkins, prop­erty on Woodbridge street.

Green Manor Estates, Incor­porated. to Gifford Rourkd et al. property on Weaver road.

Wilhclmina Sadrozinski to Wil­liam Sadrozinski, property on Ridge street.

Esther Lessner to Daniel and Josephine Morllno, property on Lilley street.

Jarvis Manor to Henry and Sarah Evans, property at 333 Middle Turnpike, west,

Benjamin and Madeline (Javazza to Sidney and Marie Estelle, prop­erty on Parker street.

PenftltsThomas D. Colla, alteraUons, 84

Middle Turnpike, west, $400.Leo J. Hogan, alteraUons. 8lf

Helaine road, 5750.Marriage Lioensea

*i**j*7 Mdetaoo, Jr„ o f 5S street and 'Viprinla Ann

B ^ u b of 106 Highlaiul street, weeding January 27.

Theodore BldweU of 80 and Eliza*

^ .TopUff of 54 Union street wedding Janimr)- 27 at Second Cofiffrega^onal church.

The Salvation Army Songsters Brigade will omit pracUce this evening.

Mystic: Review. No. 2, Woman's Benefit Association, will seat its 1951 officers, following a supper at 6;30 sharp in Odd Fellows ban­quet hall, this evening.

St. Bernadette's Mothers' Circle will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wal­ter Dyber, 24 Frederick road.

The Executive committee of tha Washington Social Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock In the clubixxjms.

The Salvation Army Home League will meet tomorrow after­noon at 2 o'clock at the citadel. The hostess will be Mrs. Annie Russell. •

The Republican Towh Commit­tee will have'a meeting tomorrow evening at eight o’clock in the Whlton Memorial hall on North Main atrest.

John Quinn of 106 Birch atraet, waa receiving the congratulaUona of hla frienda on reaching hia eighty-fourth hlrthday today- Mr. Quinn waa born and brought up Ih Manchester and has lived here all Maltfa. , I

i

Basis of the claim was a stone ■.vail owned by the plaintiff that | was allegedly- damaged by An- ssldi's employees who were ex­cavating a cellar on adjoining property. Ponticelll claimed that dirt and rocks were piled against the wall, pushing it out of line and. cracking the structure In several places. The alleged Incident occur­red on April 15, 1960.

Attorney Charles N. Crockett | represented Ponticelll. and Camp­ion & Watrous , , Hartford, ap­peared for the defendant.

“Ike” Dodges“Political” Quiz

(CoaMnued from Page One)

than army In the Atlantic Defense setup.

I -would not have you Ihlnk 1 was deliberately ducking a ques­tion." the general replied, "but when a problem becomes one for world statesmen and wocJd polit­ical leaders, soldiers are by the very nature' o f their mission In the free world obliged to keep their mouths shut.”

Asked If he felt the same way ■bout Japan, ha replied:-*i9o fsT as-f AW eeneertied."

The news Conference st whleh Elsenhower spoke (^ s the first on his tour In which he had agreed to answer questldns. In his brief talk beforehand ha expressed con­fidence, as he had before, in the capacity of the free Western World io def«id itself.

Hundreds less than any other

full-size station wagon...for

ahead in its loiiger mileoge...

m NlfR-COMflllSIOII NUMKANf IROINi1.4 highest in the low-pricsd flaM ... gives monay-taving mitsogs that helps pay. for a Willys. Corns in and rood-tost the dMUlyriOflul WiHys-*o«a hovf anootMy it ridas, hew «|wickly R converts to a cargo corriar.

WlUfS mikMs fMSM

the top buy is the m u v s Station Wogon

DeCORMIER MOTOR SALES, Inc.22 MAPLE STREET MANCHESTER

■t .■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1961 / PAGE M llfl

Bowlers Play Herm’s, Laurels Meet Legion

Studio Five Anxious to Score Initial Rec Senior Leagtic Win Tonight at East Side

Tonight at the Schcxil Street gym two more Rec League games will take place when the Charter Oak Bowlera and Herm’s Stiidio touch o ff the spark in the opener at 7. This game will be followed by the Laurel and Legion affair.

Although resting in the cellar in the league standings, the Studio five can claim high honors in hav­ing the league second highest point getter in Wally Parciak. The fans as well as the team can’t under­stand how this squad, with the caliber of ball players It has. is so low in the league and Player-Coach Ed Wierzbicki wants nothitv more than a sweet victory to start the second round.

As for the Bowlers, new-fares vi'ill appear in the lineup for tlie first time due to the loss of Bruce Wilkie. Ray Pitkin and Harry Con­nolly who have left for service and "Hippo” Correnti hak boon very busy all week looking for players. So this game should prove to be a thriller.

In the night tilt the Laurels will put their second place standing on the line against the American Legion five. The "Miracle" team will rule the favonte.s. but Coach Pete Staiim isn’t going to take any chances and will field his strong­est team against these fast young­sters who are coached by Johnny Hedlund. a man who loves to be the underdog and to upset the favorites. John ha* proved this fete many times and probably to­night will be one of those nights.

Studio Veteran

;!lab BofwIcrBItart Ball A-Rolling

George Stiles, the very capa­ble secretary o f the t^mntry Club Men’s Bowling League, reports that a total o f 512.20 waa collected last night on doubles and gutter balls. The money will be turned over to the ' Manchester March of Dimes campaign.

The Country Club League is the first in Manchester to as­sist In raising funds for this, worthy annual drive.

THE

Heratd Angie v-t,'''

B.VEARL W. YOST

Sports Editor Ll!

I.efloa 1,.4‘afRa

F.aiit Hartff'rd No.W( ( fjward ............ 117Fi rtler ..................Vlnako .................. 95Matus ................. 142

Man .............. §7

• Oi

II 'Wally I ’archik

S p o r t s M i r r o rToday a Ym r Ago Holy Cross,

i unbeaten in 13 games, ranked No. 1 in AP weekly basketball poll with 1,037 points. SI. John’s (14-1) was second with 992 points.

Five years Ago— Mike Jacobs announced Louis - Conn heavy weight title bout would be held June 19 111 Yankee Stncfium.

Ten Years Ago - C. S. Howard s Kayak 11 returned to racing sfter layoff since September and fin­ished second to Augury in allow­ance race at Santa Anita.

Fifteen Years Ag i—William R. Crowley, former president of Fjist- ern As.sociation of Football Off'* cials, proposed new scoring system with point after touchdown abol­ished and point for each first down substituted. Oinches, in A P poll. op|K>«od to change, hy 9 to 1 vote.

Bradley Five Loses Again

Detroit Upsets Bra>’e8; Indiana, Kansas State Top Own (lonferenees

I March ot Dimes; Annual March of Dime* cam- i paign In Manchester officially got I underway yesterday. The arlve.I chairmaned by John Mrosek. will I continue through January 31. j Each year an appeal is made to sport.s groups in Manchester, par­ticularly to haskelball and bowl­ing leagues, to assist in raising funds for this worthwhile drive.Your support la again asked.

Two years ago Manchester wss the hardest hit community In Coii- ncclicnt. Last year there were many new locsl cases. Nationslly, the past year was the second worst polio year in history. Well over 520,000,000 was spent during this time by the National Foundation for Infantile Paraivsie The bill for { trophies

nblv (he

Hawn AieuB. . The ice extrava­ganza will be at the F,lm City throuRli January 21. Australian tag team ma(>h between Bull Curry and Bibber McCoy and Chuck Montana and Jack Dillon hracllmos Wednesday night’s pro- fexsionBl wrestling progiam at tlie Martfor^ Auilltoilunl. . Knowany adilete who was world (hampion in 1906 and 1s cham­pion in 1951. He exiata all right In the person of sixty-three year oM Willie Hoppe, blilianl chsin- plnn of the world. Hoppe won his first title when .he was 18. He esttiTiates that he has walked. In prsettee and regular play, over 100,000 mites and he Is stilt walk­ing His colleetlon of jeweled

la prob- In 1940

Aatometl.a Lesgat

Tetala

Lupacrhlnu Saverick .. PBfanI ... Corrent; .. Wilkie .. . Wlpren ...

T'.lal.e . .

... ...... .v n .HIMaBeheater i3i........... i.n ns

............. loi iia

............. IDS 86

............. IX". 1J5

.............. r: 117

581 557 54;

Kaat SIda Intarmcdlate Baakelball Leagu

Muatanga .Green Uivula .\nioebne . , . . Huek*'} efl . . . .f.T.O............DeMolay ....

raa* III* daalara I.easar Htandlaga

West .Side Da|, « (tail I 't jVwflera C.YO Jra. , . Nassifl Arms - ... Burr's Bullets . Green Hornet* ..

BOWLINGGall 4882

For Reservations

Manchester

654 Center Street

^ 91 Mancheater Aoto Farta <8>

1555 ‘ V. nplla Frra . . . . . 78 75 158* r r)*»lla F fra . . ___ 5*0 90 91 2711 f*a p rll'»zK l.......... . . . W»6 87 98 281 1

248 1 L gvfH ................. . . . 104 80 184 1:i48 1 \V«gnFakl .......... . . . . — 90 101 191191 Bsnnlnj ............ . . . . B9 106 137 32215(] ----1ini i 3'..lain ............ 467 453 493 1402117 RollntFDF a F la i l <41

i'irkriv .............. . . SI — 841655 ............................... . . lO.'l ]<8i 117 320

Habcock ............. . . . 109. 95 88 2921 Miiski. ................ . . . . So 84 100 2691 Vlttn^r .............. . . . . 92 126 109 329

L. 1 Warrsn .............. ---- — 94 94 17811 Folaia .............. .. . 47.1 491 508 1472 !

4DeCormlffr M«»t(*ra 1

.\l;»i( 1 ( a KK 111 197r \V.llfr ......... ....... M 113 124 31H '

, Lvnrh ................ . . . . 91 — 91 1’ /.trrmha ........... . . . 107 127 87 321 1' bilF ................ . . . . 92 109 96 297

V irk ................. 75 -- 75L

1I 'ri(.‘nrml«T ....... . . . . -- 102 98 201

1 r tal.s I.’ T 527 516 1500,A Manrhrstrr |{.itliat >r < 2)

' • .\('il .............. .. . s5 lOJ 104 J9JS I'clfraon ........... . . . 92 79 89 260 '

ilht'lm ............ ....... 93 118 12" 331. Kirhardann ....... ___ % A 102 105 291

Faaan ... .. . 130 115 92M \

’ Totals . . 480 517 510 1

Flolaed Motorn i|>1 Wbitnack ......... . . . . S9 lOO 127 316[ Duka ................ .. . 122 89 100 311- Laziiian .............. . . , lO.S 89 1941 lla tflrM ............. ....... 80 121 201

Hrnwn .............. . . . I l l 108 99 :il811.». Jarvla ........... im 94 1951, Totala ................ . .. . 507 487 541 ISM

Motors; I’ lg lll ................ , . . . 102 80 92 2741 M rKlnnv .......... ___ 90 106 108 :W4j U. .Inrt.s ........... ....... 96 116 98 310

322c . ! • 'unliffr ............ . . . . 123 87 113V I 1 Titor .................. . . . . 129 102 115 346

\ Tolala ................ .. .7^10 491 626 1557

New York. Jan. 16 (flh- Three of the first 10 teams In this week's Associated Press basketball pedi

I - Indiana, Kansas .Stale and NC Slate gained undisputed leod.s

1 in thojr respective coiifcienccs last night.

•Sixth-ranked Indiana blasted Illinois. 61-53, to take over first place in the Western Conference battle. The lo.ss dropped the llllnl. No. 14, into a second-place tie with Wisconsin, which whip­ped Northwestern, 68-56.

Kansas State, tenth-ranked, ral­lied in the final two minutes to overcome a bitter foe. Kansaa, 47- 43, and move into the top slot In the Big Seven race.

Ninth-ranked NC State did it the easy way—by not playing. The Staters assumed clear control of the Southern Conference for the first time this sea.son as VPI up- •sof Maryland, 60-57., The.se changes almo.st over­

shadowed '.Bradley's second defeat of the season and Kentucky's fifth straight victory.

Bradley, which lost its grip on the No. 1 position, was upset 70- 65 by Detroit. Norm Swanson flipped In 26 points to pace De­troit's surprising attack. Detroit. Incidentally, was the only team to hand Bradley a Missouri Val­ley defeat last year.

Kentucky, No. 2 nationally, breezed past Notre Dame, 69-44. before 15,000 at Lexington. Kv. It waa the Wildcats’ 92nd straight triumph at home. Frank Ram- aey'a 19 points led the winners.

Indiana, paced hv Ram Miranda and Bill Garrett, led Tllinnia all the way in winning Its 10th game Garrett scored 21 points. Miranda 19.

Other Big 10 action saw Min­nesota shade Michigan, 66-62 and Iowa defeat Michigan State. 46-42

At I-awrence. Ka*.. big Clyde I.ovelette poured in 27 point* for Kansas, hut It wasn't enough. The K-Rtaiers registered when, with a rPllnute left. Fmie Barrett anan- nrd n <3-al1 tie ■wdth a two-point­er. It ga\'e Kansas State a 3-0 league record.

Oklahoma nniindcd Imva State 53-41. and Colorado downed Ne- ! braska 51-45. In other Big Seven |

and silver cups1049 alone, the worst polio ep i-1 ''•>('■ ’ he worlds laigesl. denilc ever in thie country, came to ; Hoppe chalked up a new world 527.000,000,

Half of the money raised in the Msrch of Dimes, as you msy well know, remains with your locsl ; ihaptcr to aid local patients, and | in emergency may help supplement the Nhtlonal Foundation's eptriemir ! aid fund- The other fifty per-cent \ Arhters f ” * goes to NntionnI Headquarters for j research, profe.sslonal educstion and epidemic aid. ^

Let's all pitch in and send our ! dinie.s and dollars along to the i ^■s(l"'"' March of Dimes.

Shots Here and There Lou Groza, "The Toe” of theL4UU VJIUUl, 5 IIP! 1 UC Ul IIH’ . a a. • Wa

aeveland Browns, whose unerring parently brutal

record tiy winning 20 slrslght games In tournsinenl play The old record wa.s ten .Roy Campa- nella. stamlout catcher with the Ilodcers. clatniK Ewell Blackwell nf 1 'imimmli t.s the best pitcher in the National I-eagiie.. Prize

Ifnot always sctiolars. .lack Demp­sey. a terror In the ring, is named bv Giantland Rice as the finest ■ ciitleniBii he knows Bill Eav,

savs, prorc.ssional box­ers with (I'llaln exceptions, are the bravest and sweetest of work­ing athletes. And why this ap-

(loor^n Torh Uiwi TV To Crente Fon Intgrent

Atlanta, Jan. 16. dl*) Isye sports leli'caaUng, a whipping lioy for allpping attendance wl many colleges, la used at Geor­gia Tech "to create fan inter­est " for future haskethatl snd allow more people to . seegames in the present.

The official opinion at Geor­gia Tech on today's great qnea. lion. “Will live television make or murder sports?" is practi­cally the opposite of that'found at many other major colleges

Roy Mundorff. a.sslstant ath­letic director at Tech, has just Signed the third annual con­tract with WRB-TV for tele-caatlng basketball games, tic- caus-' "in iny opinion live ca.sl- ing pf our liasketliall games serves a dual purpose.

"Because of a very small seating capacity 1 1,800 sealsi we are unable to open the gyninasuini for any piihlic .sale of admission ticket*. TV pio- vides a medium that hIIowh fans who are prevented from viewing these games to see them on W.kB-'I’V.

“Secondly. TV will l•reale Ian iiitcrr.st in iiBskrthall so that when Tech'* projected 1(1,1)00 KcHl William A. Aiexan- iler Mi'fiiorlat Field House is loinpletrd, fans will he *0 edil- islcd to haskrthall that they will want to see games first liand "

Moriarty’s Continue To Win, Top GrovesFamiliar .Smile

tScore .Easy 56 to 42 Triumph in Y lioop; Wapping Rallies to Defeat BrisMars Five

l.l. Hell (liHMinIn

W LMoriarty'* ............. 8 0Wapping ............... 7 1Bolton ................... 4 8Garden G r o v * ....... 4 4North End* ........... 2 5Silk City ............... 3 flRockets ................. 2 5Bri-Mar* ............... 1 7

Pet1.000.875J171.600.286.286.286.136

kicking virtually gave the Na‘- tional Football League champion­ship to his team, edged Sugar Bav Robinson, world welterweight champion. In ths December bat­tle for the Htekox "Professional Athlete of the Year Award" for 19,50. Final ballot In the rare for the ftr.st annual $10,000 jewel­ed, diiinnnd-studded belt will be announced on January 22. A twelve-car train is nece-ssary to trar.aport the cast and equipment of the "Ice Capades of 1951" which is now showing at the New

a VO- j. aii'on for so manv sugared souls | provides a n'lradox worth turning upside down." |

Hank Roar and Shortv Malm , teamed up perfectly as official* si la.st Pstiirday night's Rhode Islsnd , State TTonn game at Storrs. It | was the heat officiating job this writer lias .seen this .season. Soar, former New York Giant.s' defen­sive hack, is now a NationnI I.esgiie umpire . . Outside of the Gardens, j the University of Conneetleut ran j sent more fans than any other col- j lege in New England. j

High Quintet Away Toiiisjlit

I.ieiilenant Keimy Goodwin, the I Nnsslff Arms’ leadln(T basketball scorer last season In the Eastern

I Profi‘s.sloniil I-engiie, Is now flght- I mg with tlie Klglilli Army In Ko- ivH Goodwin is in the infantry.

Ttie SIX loot. NIX Incli ex-Rhode Island Stale star wss Inducted In­to the Army last fall.

Oklahoma Takes Over No. 1 Cage Spotlight

Aggirs Replace Bradley In AP Poll^ Kentucky Second, LIU Fourth; Bradley 1a»8c* Again

New York, Jan. 16 of' Okla­homa A A M, the new national basketball leader, faces a stiff test tomorrow night in St. Loins Univeraity and It could turn out to be- a Jinx game for the Aggie.*.

Hank Iba’a Aggiea yesteiday replaced Bradley as the No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Pre.ss poll. Tlie Peoria. 111., Brave*

Hijili SM iiii Team 111 New Division

games.Diiniie-ine. which to-itght tests

fourth-ranked LITT in Madison soosre Garden, ran over Akron. 76-50.

Montana State moved into the Rorkv Mountain lead wdth a 68-66 sHrtorv over Goinrado State. Ttie two r-ere tied before the

,6nd Wvominrr won its third Skvl’ne Six r-sme |r four starts by dumping Tttah. 48-41.

Pro Basketball at a Glanr* Na*'nns1 \*soel*t1o»,

Bo.aton 06 PhllsdeTcbia 73

Moe Rsdo'-’ ch Vniversify of AVvominr' bcetreths’l nls,*er rails TbermoTrotls. Wyom’n(e. bis bom*

fell from the top post when, after winning 15 slrniylit games, they lost to St. .lohn's last T>itirsday.

Now Oklahoma A * M 1* work­ing on a 15-game skein And the St Douis Blllikins. ranked No. 8. could he Just the boys to end that run. They knocked Kentucky out of the No. 1 spot earlier In the season.

Bradley still hasn't recovered from the 68-59 lo** to Rt. John's.A fter a narrow four-point squeak past Niagara last Saturday, the Braves stumbled again last night. . lo.sing U) Detroit, 70-6.5. f'an it 1 •'Ianchy»>vD happen to Oklahoma A A M

New Haven. Jan. 18—l/P) TTieConnecticut H igh Sihool Swim­ming Association has divided the state teams Into two divisions anil the fir.st place teams in each di­vision at the close of the season i will meet lo determine, tile league champion.

In the past, the teams ha\r all been included in one league ami • the team with the highest winning I Tourna.iicnl at percintage ha.s been acclainirtl champion The new sy.tein goe.s into effei t at om e.

To qualify for the ehainpionship dual meet, each ten;n n d only must finish fit.sl in its own d ivi­sion, cither the .Northern or .Roulli- ern Division, hut It must h»ve met during the season st least three o f the top four teams In its own di\'1alon and at least three of the other clubs in the same divi­sion.

The schools by division ranking*;Northern

Indiaiifl Hope In Tack | Second Defeat on i Easit Hartford Five

Finally lulling iiism a hlgli- .s.onng coiiibiii.ilion, l oach Will Clarke 111 send hla Manchester High Imliatis Into battle tonight against East Hartford High at the latter's court In a non-league game. The locals downed East Hartford at the armory fiv* weeka ago, 61 to 53.

Lanky Hwede Anderaon, Pinky Hohenthal. Billy Hhcekey. Al ■Morgan and .lohnny Perry me the lads who have flashed as a unit All five have managed to hit double figure* on occasion with Anderson and Hohenthal the brat SI orer*.

Following tonight'i game the Indian* will return home Friday night for another non-league game with Windham High of Wll- Ilmantlc. Windham has already Buffered one setback at the hanils o f the Indiana.

CoiinUpg this weeks' games, Manchester has eight games re­maining. thice at home and five on the road. Hoaslmg a four anil four won and loss rcci>nl against .schoolboy opposition, tlie Re,l and White five must split even In thcli

Local Sport' dialler

rcmninini: c^'ntrat.s in or'lrr (jiialify for ann'ml

N t 'a* H.ivfn,

MiUr ('nuuhlin, nno of th^ moHt nrdfMit .sporl.H fiinft in MRnohrfitrr, qulrtly rolpbrnted hift 79th hlrlh- • Iny Inst Kji<lny Mike 1» 6tnnulifir fttpbt lit athb'tlr pvrntR In Mnnrhrntpr thr yrar 'rmind.

Anniinl bnnqiH't nf Ih f Mnnchrft- trr Plvl.tton of Ihr 4'oniirt'tl- cut Sportamcn’ii AnRociatlon wlU be held tonlRhl at the Rotemount ReRtaurant In Rollon at 7 o'clock. W nltrr l-ccRrtt wil! bo Routed aa till!) prrrtltb'iU for 19M.

Thioo loral bo>'R arc plnyinR ba-’ikclbnll with Millyer CoUcRe thlR Reason. Tliey are Captain W illir OlrkRin.ikl, Al ZarnalltR and Hob HriRpR. f)l* It.iinRkl and Za- mniliR nro romilar.a,

ji Gene Enrico is a patient at

Maiirheater Meinorlal hospital I lifter undergoing on operation. I <;enc Is a vrlcriiii loi al sportsman

Rc.milts of Ih-I .Saturday aflcr- iiiM.n .s Miiiii In .stci Migh-Meridcri High sicimnniig iiic'd at thi- East |(ide Itcc were not turned into T)ie Herald and as a result no siini-

1 icnty was carried on tin- meet.

Moriarty BrotHer* ixNitlBtMd their unbeaten atreak In tli« T Senior Baakelball League laat night with a .56 to 42 win over the Garden Grove Caterers. In the other game the Wapping Harves­ters remained within striking dia- tance of the Gas Hnusers with a 63 to ,59 win over the luckless Bri- Mare.

Wapping was hard praeeed by lbs BrI-Mars. ITie Harvestersstarted alowdy and led at the end of ihi' quarter 9 to 0, and at halT- time, 29 to 21. In the third period the Bri-Mars caught fire and. shooting from outside, located the lioop snd led at the three quarter mark, 43 to ,39. Going Into the fin­al frame they swapped baakete until two minutes to play when Daly came through with a couple o f long ahota to tie It up and Diimex followed with a lay-up and the Harvestera held on to the end. For the Harvestera Diimez caged 24 points and Daly had 19 while Al Olson with 13 and Kelly and T3eman with 12 T>olnta each starred for the palntere.

The Gas tioiise hoys started o ff fast and had a ten point lead aa the quarter ended 18 to 8 and in­creased it at the tialf to 23-19.

In the third quarter the Catef- era moved up a little but could not cut the Bcore below ten points and at the end of the quarter It waa 38 to 28, Morlartya. Kelly the puah-ii|i artist scored 15 for the winners and .lohn lanionaco waa high man for'the Caterer* getting 11 point*.

Msrisrtr Rr*th*rs (iS>B. r. T.

.T H*rlisrt.'. rf ............. 4 1 •Is, ki> r( .............. 3 0 .4Kel ly, If . ................... 7 1 K,1-. Harnard. If ............... 6 t 11Riillor. c ..................... 8 1 7Diidek. re ...................... 1 1 7|c.ir*hetll, r * ....................... O i llliinthictnn. I* ............. 1 0 8

ToUls 36llaritrn (lro\e Caterers c

IIConnelly , rt ........................ 8n*Te1l. If ............... 3Arrarl, r .......................... 1 ..Iiilineoc r * . 5K»g|e»,ili r * ..................... IIsmi'Mic". i* ........

8«

I15. -I Iwiir hii.' 3; I'l Mcnarly ».r.e I ..man. Cminie ,\t.c-ivvitte.

Wapping llarie«lert (8Si

( ntinirv I Inb Mandln*.

T-acl: n .ll.«I ,tle:«l.K I f.- Kitlei lii.l.T 'p •'l•le' lle.|(,.r.|e Klesl'rl.- S» eel,hi.I

i' iiPAh .bibniiv F’alknwRkl of .N'a.s.sin.s l.H .sati.Htu’cl with the ijlay ■ " f only four mombris of biR tram ' .'ui(i thr of till' lix'Hl Kn.^tcrn 1

may uik1c: j;o n radical | I hnn^i* b rfo ir .Innunry 22. th** i -I’ lKiliru' for luring an«l filing; piny* , t r.'8 Im f('i(' R nn*' wet’U notUT must j bu Ltvuf) to itnuilr ofTO'lRls.

M’lrk r . rf Al*tin<l*i. If

.Muiika IK Ik

TnUla uHri mara

I IIf

F'inaMaf* • I •f’ortFrflcl'i L it w In Jlijt klund St. .fehn

1 W alerbury Sacred Heart; 2—

The gpt past Ihcir

ANOTHER FIRST!New Bear Wheel Straishtener Provides

Exelusive Wheel Service

Our policy of offerins COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE with the mociit modern tools again demonstrates itself in new, modern, exclusive equipment. The Bear Wheel Slraightcner corrects rim, hub and drum damage—makes wheels run (rue—eaves tire wear—restores bent rims perfectly.

last two games against TuLna Drake, winning both hy two points each. Maybe they, too. are running out of gas.

A t any rate, the eye* of the bas­ketball world especially lho.se of Kentucky, Bradley and LIU. grouped in order right behind the .\ggie* will be awaiting the out­come at Stillwater, Okla.

This week'* poll of 175 ■ports writers and hroadra.slers was the

('rushy; 4 Hart ford; ,5--Middletown; 6 Bristol;

! V Bulkeley, 8 Meriden, 9 W’d- IcoxT e ih ; 10 Windliam i Southern;I 1 -Greenwich. 2 Hillhoiige; .3 [Nagutiick; 4 -West Haven; 5 I Hamden; 6- East Haven: 7—C’en- I tral; 8- Harding: 9 Crosby,. The following champlonshiir;dates were also set: (,’ential Con-

' necticut League meet, P'eb. 16, j 300'yard medley relay at Yalei Swimming Carnival. Feb. 17; New ' England.* al Mas.saehusetta Inati-

iM st IM gh i ' s t ' i g h l s

, - , r>i I i ' lute of I'erlinologv', Boston. MarchI 3; C lAC individual championships.A & M drew 39 ftral-p ace vot^s-- , y'

Just three more than fourth-ramk-, ’ _ ________________ed L IU —but piled up 1(084 points' to Long Island's 994. |

Serond-ranked Kentueky, with 21 first-place votes, finished only 23 points behind A A M (vith 1- 061. Tlie Wddisis seiired then filth straight vutorv last night with a 69-44 plastering of Notre Dame.

Bradley, with 1,006 points, collect­ed Only 11 first-plaic \oles, com­pared to 126 last week. St. John's i received 539 votes and three bids I for first place. I, The,ye*t of the top ten eonaista of St. John'*. Indiana, Columbia,St. Louis. North Carolina State ' and Kansas State.

NomicklKeanpySanderT iffa rtFuller ..

ToUU

Srhuetx . GlraTla . AC4*tO.? Hftkoikii■RuPronI

Totals ..

McCurryTruemanCarUi'iinubachaRcadRen

folaia

Her Leaxue

OlMe'a <4>

Kaee) »m 64R lgl2

By The .\»8i»cia(ed I’reAs.''Hit Lake City Rex Ijiyne

l.,e\Mslon, Utah. 195, stupprd Bill Roberts. 211, Indianapol'* ’ * ' ■

Providence. R. I. Roland I.Ji Stnrza, 187'.. oiit|X)lnted Tiger Ted Lowry, 183, New Haven ilOi.

Holyokg, .Mas.*. —Charlie Titone. 124*2. Brooklyn, outpointed Harry LaSane, 131, Houston, Tex. (lOi.

Huntington, West V'a. Hilton (Fitziel Fitzpatrick, 170. stopped Charlie Lee, 170. (ihficuinali ilOl,

ftcranton Gene Hairston. 1.59. New York, outfiointcd Arlic Towne, 163, New York ilOi.

WaahiBJRo'k - Jimmy Cooper, 126, Washington, knockeil out Lit­tle Dynamite, 129, Washingtonre i.

Toronto- Solly t'aiitor. 131. Toronto, oiitpointgil .lolui i Spider) Thfmrpson, 1.31'* ilO'.

.not -Edmonton, Alberta Proctor 360 Helnold. Oklahoma nty, outpolnt- •91 cd Blackic Vandeiwecr. Seattle

1 10) I Featherweights I

L«'W Man

T'lialf

K MnllAir] bari'lLMrfXiiti n'M'k«**ii Torcft . • .

'ri'iftiii

I'uiiiin I<)hnaon . .Sloana . . .Smith __rr rtn k ff lLnw Man

T tall .

Anderaon Ta "I>i( l»

I..- k w ....1

Umyrv

I b ind!**) S( hul'*'i I

Tolali . .

f i n

(,'ola fba lluiri W jlk l

K-i'-'lla N -Iran

T-.tala

Karpu.«ka r HallPl'*]

-VarneyHllihaki .

Toialn

109 89 JOO 298............ 115 108 118 341........ lOh I"2 86 29*i......... J12 92 115 :ii9 1

84 9.1 177........... 9<> 90

:..i4 47.5 M2 i:.2ikro-l'lltpa < .11

(HVl iii't

102 1 )2 93 .■....... fwi 88 ITh.......... 96 no H4 ;i2" j......... 98 S6 na 29»; 1

............ 115 129 no :i54

501 5.1') 517 l.'.ts

Iteilfnrda......... '*() .50 08 268........... 1').5 19 87 281............ 113 103 111 327 1............ in 93 88 292

109 109 218 ’............. 89 - S't

....... 50H 4T4 493 1475 1•kWFFtihoU <T>............104 99 •a 395 1............ 120 117 80 317 i....... 89 t"( lit 3" 7;

92 9" 9J 27 1JOl 12'' t 1 I Ml

V»6 *.”>T 469 I .-,1'

R«> ala < 1 >ni 79 inn 3W 1

......... 167 int iM-, 314

....... \(H\ 89 283

............ 1"7 99 8t 290

. ....... 109 8.8 90 296

. . . . 52'‘2■

483 478 1478Tltlrlal'a iSi............ 91 103 194

114 m.......... 108 no 111 :129

K»9 103 212.............. 91 109 103 303......... . 107 124 103 334

S p o r t s S c h e d u l o

Ti' IIIHI'4 ic till A oIrch c 'r«'if(Tii, (K '*am|»aii'‘lb. rx

Ifi .

T.'Ul" .S« fiir at h»»if dm .- 21

2fi 7 U klunnk'.

S9

TonightH rrn iR v r . HnwlftrR, 7 Hf c . l,*«'glon vs. I.snurrlR, 8:30 Rrc.

\\>4tnrs(lii>, •Inniiary 17SilU <M\ \s. North KtvIs 7 IfV

\-HolUin \s. U»i( Uft.M, V.

F rldiL^. .laniiHr> 19WindliRm VR. High.

AI nunyifaniiary 21

Rnatol \'s Nftssiffs, 315A i morv.

Pnreion My Nkirt

Largmir, Wyo. — — AthletictvaiuR vlsUing the Itniverftlty of Wyoming arr notiflod in advance tliHt thry will u.**r the w-oincn'R dr#'.H<ii%f room in thr gyinnaRium.

FOR SALE

Old, established meat and grocery business, on busy highway in town. I.nnff IcHsc, low rent. Triced lo sell.

TEL AGENT 3906

TRUSS FITTINGRv AKRON (iradoatexl Bsperta Also AMomlnal UnpparU. Klaa- tu- lliislery. and all type* of ear- gteal appllancea. Prtvato Fit­ting Rnnm.

Qiiinn'fl Pharmacy

i0<) 5 6 623 16V9

PMt

Wanted To Buy

U S E D C A R SAny .Make— -\ny Model

Any Year

Call Hast Hartford 8-19!i0 Belw ecn S A, M. and 5 P. M.

360 f 316

681 6*0 682 17361 Jamaica Popular Trark

Tito f4>. . . 147 107 ... ns 92 . . . . lift___ M 124. . . . 128 117

; 67^ 669Harl(*r4 and (•)

Radreilnikl ........ .. m 108Bolin ................. .. 18 MWinter ............... .. »7 94Madaen ..........— .. 117 11,1uew .................. .. toe lesTotal* ........... ...... .. 8oa 804

V ■

New York—(/I’ l — The Jamaica 108 357 race track pi'oved tlie most popiP- 106 316 1 . of four New York stale in? thoroughbred tracks during 1930. 110 355 Earil.V icceasible from the city,

_______ I the 3fl-day Melropolllan Jockey607 16M Ciii)b nieeiiiig at Jamaica had-a

daily average handle of $2,016,806.M !»7 Belmont Park, with a 50-day

M maetiiig. had tha next beat han- ^ (»«• The dally average there wa*

114 i i* Jl.fi89.77l. Jamaica’* average at-_______ I tendance was 27,419 as compared800 1807 With Belmonfa 22.570.

Tap. 609 193 638 1635I'llle* III '

M.inide . . ........ 93 102 uh;Hackney , ,. ......... 88 H.-I 92r. Carluyn ■. ......... 131 93 86UeStartlii .... ......... 114 99 86Dell* Fera .. ......... 186 17 103

, T.ital* ....... ......... 5.52 466 478

Wtlitams Set Irish Record

Notre Panie. „lfi(l ,N«'tre Dame's 1950 quarterback. Bobby Wllliama, threw 210 passe*, the moat ever thrown • by an Irish back. He completed 99 tosses, for another record. His heaves were good for 1,035 yards and iO lOiK'h- downs.

MECHANICWANTED

Experienced all round mechanic needed by garage in .Manchester. Write, stat­ing qualifications* age and years of eiperiance.

BO-X D* HERALD

YOURSTATE CERTinCATE

CAN IE USED TO PURCHASE A

JARVISHOME

DO NT DELAYI

ACT TODAY!(0 « r IM I Calasflare AM

Reafijs-CaO XM sy)s

Jorvis Realty8M CMIar St. TaL 4US

■ ^ . . . , .

PAG* T® <

; .. I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER,•CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951

ClassifiedAdvertisements

to M n i rom MXXXrr—White c*t with tiger tail

and tiger spot on t(H> ot *** , ; * ctmty of Cwnbridge and Haw­thorne atreeU. Please call 8479, or 2S Hawthorne street. Souther.

AatoHiobilM tor Sol* 4

1/)8T—Man's watch with t ^ fabric strap, vicinity Hale s Dapt. store. Pali 2-3930.________ _

lO ST—Large white dog. black •art tpot on forehead. Lignt brown spots on 1 ack. Answers to Freddie. Call 2-2052.

e x t r a c l e a n t o w MILEAGEa t l o w e r p r ic e s

Written Guarantee 1960 CHEVROLETS

1960 PONTIACS 1950 PLYMOUTHS

1950 OLDSMOBILES 1950 BinCKS 1950 DODGES

1949 PL-YMOUTHS 1949 PONTIACS

1949 CHEVROLETS 1948 CHEVROLETS

Best Terms — Best Trades Also Good Selertion 19.S7's to 1942

COLE MOTORS—4164

PtrwMia*t e l e v is io n s e t acting up

Well you don't need television to 'see the good vot.; dollars will do if sent to the' Manchester Marchof Dimes.

-----------INCOME TAX and accounUng

service. CaU Dan Mosler. 2-3329.

PACKARD 6 110 model 1940 fous door. Rich dark blue. Very clean. A-1 rubber. Excellent value, spec­ial $495. Brunner's, 358 Kairt Cen­ter street, jpen Wed.. Thurs.. and Friday evenings 'til 9. Saturday 'til 5.

AatoamikllM for Solo 4EXTRA CLEAN SPECIALS

Written Guaranteea 1947 tlhevrolet Fleetllne Sedan

1946 Ford Special Deluxe Tudor 1946 Ford Special Deluxe Club

Coupo1946 Pontiac Six Sedanette Nice Selection 1937 to 1942

COLE MOTORS—41641949 PONTIAC 6 cylinder club coupe. Low mileage.' Excellent condition throughor.t. Balch Pon­tiac. Inc., 1 )5 Center street, Man­chester 2-4.545.

HeaoelioM SonrleosOfforcri 16A

MANUHB8TER UphoUUrtng Oo. Ro-upbolatertng. draporlea, ■lip covera. 48 Purnell Placa, Call 2- 9521 Open svenlnga.

Roofing 16A

Holp Waatom— MaloDRIVER Pbr sstabllshsd laundry and dry cleaning route. Salary and commission. Steady employ­ment. Apply in person. New Model Laundry, 73 Summit street.

1939 PONTIAC, cltil) coupe. Good mechanicall.v, good retreads, pric­ed low. Call 2-2539 evenings.

t h e PROSPEOl HIU School for young chUdren Pre-kindergarten,, kindergarten, first grade Monday through Friday. TransportaUon furnished. Mrs. Lela Tybur, direc­tor. Phone 4267.

MRS. BALLARDS pre-kindergar ten school has ar opening for one child for the winter term, age 3'4 to 5. Call 2-1696. 79 LakewoodCircle. _________

WANTED —Ride from West Cen­ter street section to Underwood. Hours 8:30 to 5. Call 8382

WANTEIX—Riders to Hartford daily Regular store hours. Call 2-0316.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for 1937 to 1950 used cars. In good clean condition. Douglas Motor Sales. 333 Main street

1948 CHEVROLET AEROSEDAN Only i",000 miles. Equipment

tncludea heater, radio, sun vi.sor, slip covers and other pmcticnl nr- res.sorles. .See this real value at

BALCH PONTIAC. Inc.1. 5 Center Street

Manchester 2-454,5PLYMOnTI 1947 deluxe club coupe Dark grey, clean, nice run­ning Price $75 hclov hook value Brunner's Car Whole.salers, 358 East Center street.

TWO BALCH SPECIALS19.56 DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN —

Good mechanical condition. Good tires. Low cost tran.s- portatlon for only $75.

1941 PONTIAC TUDOR 'TO R­PEDO 8—A one owner car In fine condition. Only $495.BALCH PONTIAC. Inc.

155 Center Street Phono 2-4545

FEATURING Guaranteed roofs and expert repairs as well as gutter and conductor work. Try your "Local Roofer.” Call Cough­lin 7707.

ROOFING. Specializing in repair­ing roofs of all kinds. Also new roofs. Guttei work. Chimneys cleaned and lepalred. 26 years ex­perience. Erae eetiMBtes. Call

Howley. Manchester 5361.

DISHWASHER Wanted—Apply in person. Silk City Diner, 641 Main street.

1938 HUD.SON. 1937 Terraplane, 1936 Ford, 1936 Chj'vrolet, 1934 CTievroiet. 5’ our 'choice, $19. Name your own terms. Cole Motors. 4164.

1950 CHEVROLET sedan with powerglide _ transmis.sion. Fully equipped, positively like new. Virv few this model available. Douglas Motors, 33'. Main

1941 CHEV'HOLET club coupe, radio, heater. Good condition, buy now. Spring prices will be ter­rific. Douglas Motors, 333 Main

PACKARD 8 deluxe 1948 club sedan. Giin metal grey Beautiful condition. Single owner. Brun­ner's Car Wholepalers. 3.58 East Center street.

H ealing— Plum bing 17PLl'MBING and Heating. Fum aces, oil burners anc boilers. Earl Van Camp. Tel. 6?44.

PLUMBING And HsaUng, spaclaV Izln&ln repairs, remodeling, cop­per water piping, new construc­tion, estimates given, tlms pay­ments arra-iged. Edward Johnson. Phone 6979 or 5044.

EFFICIENT Plumbing and heat­ing. Plugged drains machine cleaned. Carl J. Nygren, 803 Oakland street Phone 6497.

iVioving— I'rack in s—Storage 20

1918 CHEVROLET Areosedan. 1946 Pontiac sedanette, 1940 Olds club coupe, 1948 Plymouth aedan. 1949 Chevrolet aedan. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

DODGE 193t 4-door, black. Good rubber. Sin.yle ownei. Bright and nice. Special $22.5. Brunner's Car wholesalers, 358 East Center street.

AatomobtlcB P«» Sale 4

f i r s t o f THE YEAR SALES ON OUR TRIPLE CHECKED USED CARS

1946 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN —Granite gray, heater, slip covers, low mileage. Price $995.

1948 DODGE SEDAN — Ught green, radio, heater, very low mileage, fine condition. Price $1345.

1946 FORD TWO DOOR —Gun metal gray, radio, heater, new tires. Fine transporta­tion at low price. $895.

1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Gray, radio, heater, new motor. Good dependable car. Price $250.

1940 PONTIAC 6 CYL. SEDAN —Radio and heater. Good family car. Priced at $495.

1946 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SEDAN Dark blue, radio and heater. Tires like new, low mileage. JPrice $995.

IMS iinJDSbN SUPER 2-DR.— Dark blue. Fine car for only $795.

1947 MERCURY SEDAN — Ever­glade green. Radio, heater, apotlight, fog lights, back up lights, slip covera. wonderful condition. Priced at $1,145.

We want you to check speed­ometer readings, former owners. Our guarantee. All Urea replaced with best girade new tires. No re­caps. ■AS 18 SPECIALS FROM $50 LT

Don’t Miss. Call On Your Downtown Dodge and

Plymouth Dealer

SOLIMENE and FLAGG, Inc.834 Center St. PhOne 5101PONTIAC 6 1948 Torpedo sedan ette. Kack, clean, tops through­out. You'd li’te It. Brunner's. 358 East Center street. Open Wed . Thiirs. and Friday evenings til 9. Saturday 'till 5.

1941 BUICK convertible. Call 7889 after 6 p. m.

1947 PONTIAC SEDAN COUPE Very clean and low mllcnge.

Guaranteed aatlstsctlnn on this beautiful car.

1950 CHEVROLET club roupe, very low mileage, Inimaciil.itc Ihrougtiout. High trade allow­ances at Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

WANTED—Plumber’a helper. Call Manchester 2-1874.

DRIVER FOB dry cleaning truck. Salary and commission. Steady employment. Apply In person. Ideal Cleaners and Launderers. 73 Summit street.

BouMhold Goo<laONE USED Norg* refrigerator,

$55; one used coldspot refrigera­tor, 141; one used Westlnghouse refrigerator, $46. All in running condition. Others from $5 up. Watkins Brothers, Inc., 935 Main street, Manchester, Conn.

Wanted—Rooms—BoardWANTED—Room and board for

aasiatant manager of F. W. 'Wool- worth Co. Phone 2-4553. Ask for Mr. Eger.

Houses for Sale 72

AUTOMATIi Gas floor furnace, four room capacity. Used two months. Sacrifice, $175. Phone 6526.

MAN WANTED part or full time, baling paper. Call in person. 182 Bi.ssell street.

Salesmen Wanted 26ASALESMEN Wanted. Two aggres­sive clean cut men, with good cars, to represent Suburban ^11- ga.s In thi.s area. Our salesmen enjoy a permanent company con­nection • with full Insurance pro­tection. If you like selling and Vant a position where ability de­termines your earnings, (commis­sion and salary), write Jack Ckin- ley. Suburban Phllgas, Windsor, Conn.

OLD RED Tin Barn, 706 North Main street, buys and sella good used furnt;.-n and antiques, Frank Denette. Phone 2-3376.

COMBINATION Oil and gas stove A-1 condition. Phone 2-3503.

Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63

TWO ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for couple. Inquire 193

' Adams street.4-ROOM. Heated apartment on

North Main street. Apply W. G. Glenney Company, 336 North Main street.

FIVE ROOM unfur.ilshed apart­ment. East Windsor. Heat and hot water. Box W. Herald.

CUSTOM RANCH Houae, 8 rooms, bath, lavatory and laundry room. Attached. 2-car ga age C. H. W. heat. Bueboard radiation. Two fireplaces. Aluminum combina­tion windows. % acre landscap­ing plot. AU featur3,i for modern living. Suburban Realty Co., Real­tors, 49 Perkins street. Phone 8215.

COOPER STREET. A spacious 8- room single home with large lot, over 100' front. Home In need of some repal.t. -EJxpectional oppor­tunity for ma.i wit.i large family. Attractively priced. Immediate occupancy. Robert J. Smith, Inc., 953 Main street. Phone 3450.

NORGE Washing rnachine, in good condition. StuJio couch. Can be seen at 229 Autumn street.

UPRIGHT VACUUM cleaner. Good condition. Reasonable. Phone 2-4401.

Business lx>cations For Kent 64

Doftn— Rirds— Pets 41

THE AUSTIN A, fThambera Co. local and long Ulalance moving, packing, crating and storage Service to all pa, ls of the U. S. A and Canada. (iJall 5187. Hart­ford 6-1423.

REXJI8TERED Black and tan Coon Hound and Alrdale cross puppies. Three months old. Good hunting stock. Martin Kristoff Glastonbury 3-2278.

MANCHESTER ,'ackage Delivery Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and stove moving a specialty. Phone 2-0'. 82.

BAIX'H PONTIAC, Inc. 155 Center .Street

Manchester 2-4545

1946 PONTIAC two-door sedan. New fires, .4-1 mechanically, ^alch Pontiac. Inc. 15.5 Center street. Manchoater 2-4545.

Trailers for Sale 6A

1941 (3IEVBOLET cash. Call 7068.

coupe. $350

HALF TON PANEL TRUCK 1948 CHEVROLET

Maroon (jolor, clean, 35,f>00 miles. Heater and defroster, booster springs, new brake.s, metal rack, right side mirror, four brand new tires. Will keep tires that are on the truck now, and replace them with new set from our new 1951 Chevrolet.

Price $1,000

BEDARD’S FLOOR COVERING

55 School Street Phone 2-0866

DeCORMlER MOTOR SALES. Inc.

SAYS: “ If you’ro fussy ymi'll appreciate this hoaiitifiil se­lection of fine cars.”

Look these over they're cream puffs.

1949 MERCURY 4-DR. SPORT SEDAN

Radio, hciitcr, di’fro.stcis. over­drive and hHck-iip llglit.s. A .imootti sure winner.

1948 STUDEBAKER 4-DR. SEDAN

A very healthy anlid car thn^uphiuit Famous rllmati2:rr in­stalled.

1948 CHEVROLET 2-DR. FLEETLINE AERO SEDAN

A fully equipped swcelhearf.1948 BUICK 4-DR. SEDAN

Loaded with extras and clc.aner than a hound'a tootii. 11,100 actual milca.

1911 CADILLAC SEDAN i COUPE

A fully rquipprd hai’V Murry by golly, hurr>',1942 PONTTAU 1-DR. SEDAN

6 Cyl. Deluxe. Radio, heater, de- frn.stera. V'ery clean.

NEW AVAILABLE19.51 WILLYS 4-CYL.

STATION .WAGONOverdrive and heater Dark

green.

19.51 WILLYS 1-CYL. PANEL DELIVERY

Dark red wine color.

See yon sobn at

DeCORMlER MOTOR SALES. Inc.

24 Maple St. Tel. 8854Manche.'-ter

CUSTOM Built lO.'iO 35 ft. Howard houae trailer. Set up in Vernon frailer coiiit. fenced in. All con­venience.-. Rent $ :i a month. Large lot. Has to he .seen to be appreci­ated. Will sleep 4 Can bo aeon from 7 a. m to 2 p. m. dally. Tel. Manchester 2-0467.

CALL PHIL, for moving, tight trucking, ashe.s, rubbish removal.

•Specialize in moving. Good Serv­ice. Good work. 2-9248. 54 Birch street.

Painting—Paoerlng 21INTERIOR njid exterior painting, paperhanging, ceilings reflnlshed. Fully insured. Ex; ert work. Wall­paper books. Edward R. Price. Phone 2-10ti3.

Business Services Offered ISPETER W PANTALUK, electrical contractor, malntenaiice and wrlr Ing for light and power. 40 Foster BtreeL Phone 330:i.

FOR PAINTING, papei hang;ing, ceilings whitened floors sanded and reflni.shed and general car penter work call, ilbert Flckett6t)82.

NICE SMALL Fox Terrier pup­pies. Also Cross breeds. Zimmer­man Kennels, Lake atreet. Phone 6287.

HOSPITAL Beds and wheel chairs for sale or for rent. Rates rea­sonable. Keith Furniture Ca Phone 4159.

G. E. WASHER- wringer, good condition, less thi 3 ycar.s old. Call 8808. 7 - 8.

EASY SPIN DRY washing m chine. In good condition, 3 years old, Asking price $70. Phone 2-2')82.

MAHOGANY Dining set, living room set. New unfinished tables and chairs. The Wood.shed, 11 Main street.

OFFICE IN Orford building. Real estate, prolesstonal, etc. Apply Marlow’s.

LARGE Professional office avail­able in heart of Main .street. Lease available. Contact Burton'.s, Inc., 841 Main street.

IF YOU Are looking for a seven- room'single with four bedrooms, this Is It. 'deal location. E. F. Von Ecker, Agent, 509 Keeney street.

NEW HOUSES, four room ex­pandable attic. Gas heat, alumi­num-i windows. Near proposed school. Asking $10,300. Call Anita White 8274.

STORE FOR Rent. 216 Spruce street, Appiv Diana s Soda Shop, or call 3893.

l-ols for Sale 73

Wanted to Kent 6S

IN CXIUNTRY Like atmosphere, large building loU with shade trees. Overlook Drive. Wm. Kanehl bu' der Phone 7773.

GLENWOOD Oil range, excellent condition throughout. Very rea­sonable. Phone 6647 after 6 p. m.

Artlrlea for Sale 45ROYAL AND Smlth-Oorbna pdfl

able and stendaro typowrlters All makes of adding machines sold or rented. Repairs on al makes. Marlow’s.

BOLTON — Building stone and flagstone. Also rock drilling and blasting Bolton Notch Quar­ry. Phone 2-0617 Stanley Patnode

ALL TYPES of income taxes pre­pared by tax expert Reasonable rates. Phone 2-0741. Mr. Dolan after 5:30 p. m.

RANGE Burners, pot burners and heaters cleanea, serviced and re­paired. Also new range burners Installed. Joseph Senna. Phone 2-011'.

Wi-NDOW SHADE.^ made to ordcr and Installed Venetian blinds and curtain rods. 24 hour service. Estimates gladly given. Fagan Window Snad-. Co., Route 14 al Bolton Notch Phone 2-4473.

R epainng 23MATTRESS. Youi old sterilized and lemade Call Jones Furniture Coveiing. 36 Oak Tel.

mattresaea like new. and Floor 2-1041.

D,UAL t h e r m parlor heater. Tele­vision set, 10" screen. Steel cab­inet. Reasonable. Call at 35 North school, between 5 and 7 p. m.

PLUMBERS Calking lead. 3 pound Ingots. 25c per pound. Call 7291 after 5 p. m.

MIDDLE-AGE ‘couple desire’ 4 or 5 room apaitmcnt or tenement. Phone 3535, ask for Mr. Morten- sen.

KELVIN ATOR Electric waterheater, 82 gallon capacity, for­merly $199.95, now $164.95. Cole­man 20 gallon oil water heater, with magnesium rod. formerly $99.95, now $79.95; Tappan apart­ment size gas range, formerly $99.95, now $89.95; Bengal gas range, with high and low broiler, $199.95, noiv $169.95; Thor Glad- iron formerly $99.95, now $79.95: Kelvlnator 30 cu. ft. home freezer formerly $590.95, now $499.95; Coleman space heater, 52.000 B.T. U. output formerly $99.95, now $59.95 less installation. All ilem.s I are brand new floor samples. One each only. Use Watkins budget plan. Watkins Brothers, Inc., 935 Main street.

URGENTLY In need of 4 to 6 room rent. Three children, two adults. Husband in Korea. Will pay as high as $100 pel month. Prefer­ably unfurnished. Call 2-0294 after 6 p. m.

URGENTLY Needed, 4 room rent, by two adiiltf, hot’ , working. Best of references Phoii'' 2-1668 after 4 p. m.

WANTED—4 or 5 rooms unfurn­ished for young working couple. Call 6996 or afte. 5:30 call 6472.

MOVING From North Adams. Ma.ss., young couple de.sire 3 or 4 room apartment, within two weeks. Excellent references. Call 6588.

Wanted—Real Estate 77WANTED Residential properties: 4 to 8 rootr.s. Buyers waiting. Competent, conndenlial service. Suburban Really Co , realtors, 49 Perkins street Tel Mane. 8'215.

BUY, SELL, exch-iige—need 4-5- 6-/ room single. 2-famlly houses and country property Call, write or phone, Howard R. Hastings. 489 Main street, Manchester 2- 1107.

QUALIFIED Biyers, anxiously waiting for good homes 'n gooi condition It you want prompt ac tion and personal attention ot your p'roperty call, Douglas Blanchard, Heal E.stale Service 6447.

TALK-A-PHONE set. Inter-com­munication. New, guaranteed. Cost $49.75, sell $32.50 Installed. Gold framed .shadow’ box mirror (antique) $t5.vBlack walnut three shelf wall rack $7.50. Jack's, 209 Spruce street.

Bonds—Stocks—MortRSKes 31

FAHNFSTO(7K and Co. Stoek- CJommodlty Brokers. 75 Pearl street. Hartford. Telephone 7- 0121. PN’cning appointments. Call registered representative, Joseph McCIuskev, Manchester 2f3272.

Businem Opportunllicc 32

24 HOUR oil burner service. Min­neapolis controls. Earl Van Camp. Phone 5244.

FLOf’iR PROBLE.’ iS solved with linoleum, a-phall tile counter. Expert wor. .lanship, free esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur­niture, Oak street. Phone 2-1041.

DE LONGS Refrigerator service. Repairs on all makCA commer­cial and domestic. Emergency 24- hour service Phone 2-1797.

W.^NTED— By major oil company, dealers for modern service sta­tions in Hartford, and nearby cities. For particulars call Hart­ford 9-2511. or write Americanl Oil Co., Box 42, Wethersfield. Conn All: J J Slruff.

l)lami>nd!i— Watchea—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, re­pairs, adjust- watches expertly. Reasonable prices. Open dally. Thursday evenings 129 Spruce street. Phone 2-4387.

Fuel and Feed 49A

HAY $30 per ton. Krause, 'WUll- mantic. Tel. 3-0468. Call between 5 and 7 p. m.

Marhinerv and Tools 52USED ALLIS-(.3halmers with cul­tivator, plow, harnw’. Several used Oliver, harmall tractors with equipment. Cement, mixers, bale wire. Dublin Tractor Co.. Wilimantic 3-3217.

H ouses for Sale 72

Muatrai instrumenta 53

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition, $25. Phone 2-1726 after 5:30 p. m.

PIANO, In excellent condition. Painted light greeh, $25. Attrac­tive white gas stove, $35. Call 6109.

EXPERIENCED Food salesman to take over established route cov­ering Manchester and Rockville. Wholesale. Small investment re­quired. Call 2-9867.

Garden—f arm—DairyProducts 50

FIRST QUALITY Green ' Moun tain potatoes. Mealy, cook and taste good, Delivered to your door. Call Hathaway 2-1390.

GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes No. 1 mealy. Amelia Jarvta, 872 Park­er street. Tel. 702C

W earln s A pparel— Furs 57LADY’S black winter coat, tuxedo fur front, size 18. Gxid condition. Phone 6367.

BOY’S CORDUROY Jacket- and wool overcoat, siz. 12. Also lady’s satin raincoat. Phone 2-234S.

NAVY SKI pants, size 14, and white figure skates, size 9 Tel. 5475.

LAKEWOOD (3IRCLE—Beautifu 8-room custom built home and garage. Located on large, well- landscaped lot. Extra features too numerous to list. Showi by ap­pointment only. E. F. Von Ecker, agent. 509 Keeney street, Man­chester.

313 MAIN STREETBusiness property consisting of

two offices and 5 room tenement. Good income. Suitable for dentist, doctor, lawyer, etc. This location is impro\1ng every day.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLARealtor

875 Main Street—E.«t. 1921 Phone .5440 or ,59:i8

Home Listings Wanted

TO BUY OH SELL ring cither bell! 2-1642 or 4679. Madeline Smith, Realtor.

IK YOU Want to sell — call this ofTice. Our leputillon speaks for itself. Alice (Tlampct Agency. Phone 2-4543 Manc'icster.

W'ANTED -4 roonr. r.ngle with ex­pandable second floor. East side; duplex in good condition; 2- familv. 5 rooms each floor. Call Madeline Smith, Realtor. 2-1642 or 4679.

FIVE NEW homes. Four to six rooms. Immediate occupancy. All in pleasant conv-.nienl locations. T. J. Crockeit. Phone 5416.

W A N TE DEXPERIENCEDCARPENTERSFor Inside and Outside

Work— Appl.v at 5 Dover Road Or Phone 4112

JA R V IS R E A L T Y CO.

Wanted—To Boy 58

Help Wanted—Female 35

1936 CHEVROLET. Excellent con­dition Original owner Heater and seat rmers Phone 3054 after 5 p m.

DOORS OPENED, keys fitted, copied, vacuum cleaners. Irons, guns. etc. repalrod, skates, shears, knives, mowers, etc. put in condition for coming needs Bralthwaite 52 Pearl atreet.

CELLARS CLEANED, ashes and rubbish removed. Phone 7644.

AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity is available to an efficient and dependable your.g lady for gw - eral office work. Must be good typist. Knowledge of shorthand would help. 5 day, 40 hour week. Phone 8-2181 or call In person. Noble *. Westbrook Manufactur­ing Company, Westbrook atreet. East Hartford.

ALL APPLIANCES aervtced and repaired, burnera, refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. AU work guaranteed. Metro Service Co. 'Tel. Manchester '2-6883.

MY 1940 Packard 120 Installed new engine in 1947, new trans­mission in 1948, about 40,000 mileage. Has heater, radio, two fender wells Needs ring Job and nibber. Good for many moxf miles of service. Samuel J, 'TurkJngton, 127 Henry street. Call 7731 or 7874,

REPAIRING BY S.uart R. Wol cott on washing 'maehincs. vac uum cleaners, ..lotors. small ap- pli^ces. Welding and cutting Motor replacements A-1 Repair, Sales, 180 Main. Phone 8597.

1940 CHEVROLET club coupe. Very clean condition. Douglas Motoys, 333 Main.

I»— ----------------------------------------

PACKARD 8 Super 1950 4 door. Green.. Fully equipped. A-1 throughout. Ideal family car. Priced low to save you plenty. Brunner's, 358 Fa.sl Center atreet. Open Wed.. Thurs. atid Friday evenings 'li' 9, Saturday 'til 5.

MORIARTY BROS

\ G .e d ] \ Car', J

T

Ed Sullivan’s Special!

19W UNCOLN

4-DOOR SEDANIhirk Kreep. Fully equipped.

M295^ 1 1 5 CmTH STKKt.. MANCHfSTEI

ASHES AND Ruhbblsh removed, CaJl Norman Pierce, 9 Trotter street. Phone 2-0252.

H ousehold G oods 51

FTJLL TIME sales v oman wanted at Burton's ‘Apply in person only.

WANTED—'Two refined women. Part time work. CaJl 8289.

WOMEN "TO size shade grown tobacco. Experience not neces­sary. Y'ou are paid wliile learning. Wetslone Tobacco Corp., Elm atreet. . v

'LINOLEU51 Remnants, 5Qc square yard. Asphalt tile, wall covering. Done by reliable, well-trained men. All Jobs guaranteed. Hall Linoleum Co., 3? Oak street. Phone 2-4022, evenings 6166 or 8109.

a n t iq u e s Reflnlshed. Repairing done on any furniture. Tiemann. 189 South Main street Phone 5643.

WOMAN Wanted for pressing shirts. Steady work. Apply In per­son. New, System Laundry, 44 Harrison street. '

MR. ALBERT HAS ANOTHER GOOD BARGAIN!!

Just Returned From “GREEN ACRES" MODEL HOME

3 ROOM FURNITURE WITH

“ WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. REF. "BENGAL c o m b in a t io n

RANGEJust like new. Fully Guaranteed. Used only a short time, for ex­hibition.

I WILL ARRANGE LOW EASY TERMS

With Storage and Insurance until you want it, at no coat to you.

FOR INFORMATION AND DETAILS

Phone Mr. Albert Hartford 6-0358

After 7 P. M. 46-4690

WANTED — Second hand tobog­gan. Call 2-9086.

ROCKVILLE—Incon^c producing 4 apartment house on bus line. Large lot with frui. trees. Cen­tral location. Easily financed. Shown by appointment Madeline Smith, Realtor. 2-1642 or 4679.

WANTED—Good used furniture. Any quantity. We offer you high­est prices. Woodshed Phone 3- 3154.

N o ticeOf Annual Meeting of Mem­bers of Manchester Savings

And Loan Association, Inc.

K<Him<- SSiihom K<i»rd

HEATED ROOM, $8 per week. In­quire 99 Oak jtreet.

ONE FURNISHED room for cou­ple. Kitchen privilegea. Call be­tween 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. 2-9257.

TWO FURNISHED rooms near bath. For couple or two gentle­men. Quiet home, CJall 8368 be­tween 5 and 9 p. m., or 226 CSiar- ter Oak street.

WE BUT and sell good used romi- ture. combination rangas, gas ranges and heaters J^nas Furni­ture Store. 86 Oak Phone 3-1041

COMFORTABLE, Heat(*d room for two gentlemen. Next to bath. Continuous hot water. Private en trance. Call 8905.

WOMAN TO care for child from 3 p. m, to 6 p. m. in vicinity of Mather street. Call 2-4046.

STENOGRAPHER. Previous office experience desirable. 40-hour week. For appolnlpient call 2-3585 days or 6326 nights.

HooMhold ScrrleeaOffered 13A

WEAVINQ of burns,'moth holes and torn clothing, hosiery runs, handbags rspairtd, xlpper rs- placsment, umbrellas repaired, men's shirt oollaes reversed and replaced. Marlow's UtUs Mending Shop.

CORNICES and valance boards Custom built, choice of designs. PMIi# 3-0;i24 trqm 0 a m. to 9p. in.

FLAT ) FINISH. Holland window shades made to measure,. AU metal Venetian blinds at a new low prica- Keys made while you wait. MarloWa

WOMEN AND houseivifes. Full or part time work. Earn $30 to $50 a week. Call Hartford 8-2829. or WTite Box V, Herald.

BARSTOW Says: “ I f ; the Truth".-Good buys In several used West­lnghouse refrigerotors, $29.95 up. One Glanwt'-cd bungalow gas'and oil combination. Chrome pipe, a bargain. $59. Barstow's, 460 Main street. Phone 3234. j

ROOM FOR rent, handy to Mne, gentlemen preferred. Griswold street.

COMFORTABLE Room with bath. Continuous hot v ater. L*dy or gentleman. Cionvenient to Center. Call 2-3373 after 6 p. m.

VERY GOOD aelection small eleC' trical applluncea. Toasters, mix­ers, Irons, steam Irons, etc. Fur­niture for the entl^ home. Radios and T.V. U Aave' at Chambers Furniture at the Green. Hours 10 to 5. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

BOOKKEEn>ER with knowledge of typing, for smalt East Hartford Office. Phone Hartford 8-2151.

WANTED—Dental assistant, Elx- perienced desirable but not neces­sary. Box B, Hera'd.

Help Wanted—Male HRWANTED—Machin'st and turret lathe Operators. Apply 8 to S week days. Viking Instruments, Incorp., East Haddatn. Fliohe Moodus 295.

WANTED—Experienced power oil burneli service and installation man. CaU 4734 or 2-076p after 6

,p. m.

WINDOW SHADES. Measured, mads and Installed. 10 colors and qualities in stock. Keith Furniture Phone 4159.

1048 KENMORE deluxe washing machine, automatic timer. In ex­cellent condition, 9x13 rug, years old. Bengal comMnation gas range, very reasonable. Call 7782

ONE USED Serval gas refrigara- tor. Very clean. Looks lUca new, $99. Watkina Brothers. Ino., 935 Main street, Mannhsster, Oonn.

THREE PIECE maple living room suite, gas and oil combination stove, also miscellaneous - Items May be seen at 189 .West Center street.

NEWLY DECORATED furnished room. Housekeeping fscllltles available. Suitable for couple or two men. Continuous heat and hot water. Near Main street and bus services. Call 167 Maple street.

ROOM AND board In country for a youhg girl working 8 to 5 In Hartford. Write Box K, Herald.

The. annual meeting of the members of the Manche.iter Sav­ings and Loan As-sociation. Incor­porated, will be held at the office of the Association, 963 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, on January 26, 1951, at 7:00o’clock P. M.. for the following purposes:

1. Acceptance of reports.2. Election of directors.3. To consider and take action

upon a proposal that the By-Laws of the Association be altered in the following respecte:

1. Article IV, Section 2. To de­lete the requirement that the President sign all notes. Instru­ments ami acquittances for the Association.

2. Article IV, Section 4. To de­lete the requirement that the Sec­retary muat execute all releases of mortgages and affix the seal of the Association.

In lieu o f the foregoing provi- aloha, it is proposed that the By- Laws provide (that any two offl- cera of the Aasociatlon be au­thorized to perform the ., abovcr mentioned acta.

3. Article XI. Section 1 (b). To remove the maximum amount to be loaned to any member.

4. To transact any other busi­ness proper to come before such meeting.

Robert J. Boyce, Secretiry.

January 16, 1951.

FOR LEASELARGf MODERN SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE. G O O D LO CATIO N

HandUng Major Brand GaaoUne, Urea and BatteriesModerate Investment Required

J 'C R O W N PETROLEUM CO R K92 WALNUT'S^EET <, HARTFORD, CONN.

Phone Hartford 5*2105

here's a

STRAIGHTSTEER

GET O U R

FRONT END ALIGNMENTSfxeoial!

We will:I. Ad|uat camlMT

(2. Ad|ust cottar

1. Adjust teo-in

4. Check brokat and shock obsorbors

5. InAoto tiros to propor pratsurat*

*Prop«r tir« InRotkm ot all tiokos li o mighty Impoftant focior In %a»Y ftnoriog* oo»]f riding, long

cor ond Nm Hfo.

Special Price

poa JANUMV OM.V

DILLONSajles and Service

319 MAIN ST.

'.V

I

MANCHESTER EVENINd HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 1«, 1961

Sense w d NonsenseThe FNadom P M go

I am an Amarlcan, a ftaa, Amari-can,

Free to speak—without faar,Free to worship God In my own

way,Free to stand for what I think

right.Free tb oppose what I believe

wrong,Free to choose those who govern

my country.Till* heritage of freedom I pledge

to uphold.For myself and all mankind.

Pretty Girl—You aeem vary quiet tonlglit. Roland; Are you sure you love met

Roland—Love you? Heavena. dearest, when we were saying goodby at the gate last night your dog bit a piece out of my leg. and I didn't even notice It till I got heme.

first

That uncommon ingredient you find in people of aurpaaslng Judg­ment la common aanaa.— Howard W. Newton, J. If- Mathaa, Inc.

Junior— I juat awattfid five maa. Two were malaa and three were female.

Mother—How can you tall?,- Junior—Two were on the card

table and three othera were on the mirror.

■roONERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE FOXS A L K S M A H SA IO YOU J U 5 T C O U LP N 't <*ET A

S H O C K FR O M T H E H E W E L E C T K I ^ B L A N K E T .

It'a getting to the point where (UUlIng a person "a man of dil^ Unction,'' la an Insult.

stopRuth—I wish you would drinking for my sake.

Bob—I'm not drinking for your sake.

No Work at AHTve been up since ' dawn’s

lightAnd washing, cleaning, baking Dressing chicken’s, smoothing

beds.With salads in the making.Food bills climb and spirit sink. My sheets wear to a stubble;I'm glad my company always says "Don’t go to any trouble!”

Mm^ It. Hal!

A man we know. In a hurry to get rid of his home brew, poured It Into the goldfish globe and left the house. On his return, he dis­covered that the fish had eaten their way out of the globe, had killed the cat, overturned the kit­chen stove, and were putting the finishing touches on the family bulldog.

Young Man—I hope I didn't hurt your foot when I stepped on It.

Girl-Oh, that’s all right. It hurt the first few times, but it'snumb how.

He--Did you ever see me any­thing but sober?

She—Yes. Last night you were anything but sober.

Wife—Whisky has WUed more men than bullets.

Hubby—Maybe eo, but wouldn't you rather be filled with whisky than with bullets?

Verilj;, se.)st people have no re­spect for age unless It be bottled.

Jim—Yep, the engagement Is i off; she won’t marry me.

Joe—Did you tell her about j vour rich uncle 7 I

Jim—Yeah. Now she * my |aunt. I

g u T D ^ p id !I tWiBOi G»l—4A IBM

OUT OUR WAY BY J. It. W IL L IA M S ' OU»f t»O A M n iN f; HOUSE with

FACE BLEVBf

MAJOR H

, navlike FATHew Loce a f t h k

A ON/AT THE. PLANT/aOMC rTM eoiw e. TO vanciTE a r ?cih/LETTS SeE"*"rHBV LEAVE MEa l o n e w hile thev toilALL ON/, B(jrr WHEN THEY

COME HOME THEV 6 0 AWAY.'

i 3: ! K

[

PARDON t'YS 06BM PUTTItitt OfP AN BKAM’* liOATiOfl FOR OLAWES— AM t $8tlN6 A GRIND ORGAN eCFLiaSB. OR » ,

•mi4 THE FIRST DAY -

ABSEMTEEISM

CGApf careful,-ybo 5 LOUTftf^ OlEATLHtlMIS EAStuy-OFFeMOEDf i —1-KB DOESN'T UK8 I

TALKBD AiOOT 8V GAWKS OF (N« FCRlOR INTELLIGINCB , ACCEPT HiM$ PROPdRUy.ASVOoR EQUAL, A N ^ f LL

fr ien d ly .

^ L L HE WANT TO BORROW MONEY f

MICKEY FINN Correct! I.ANK LEONARD

FUNNY BUSINESS/

BY HERSHBERGER

When you buy something for a . song, look out for the accompan­iment.

A zoo is a place where animals can be kept safe behind bars to study people.

Radio helps the taxl-drivera, but not always In time. There was that fellow In 8t. Paul. Minnesota, fbr Instance, who was being given a ticket for speeding when he heard; "445, slow down, a cop’s chasing you.” The officer picked up the transmitter and said “ this is 445. We got him.”

Probably Stalin would to hand out medals to in the democracies.

be glad hoarders

She—So you drink, do yi —Yes, I do.

She—What do you drink ■! He—I often wonder.

Robert—She refuses to dance with me. I wonder why.

Rachel—Maybe she doesn't car­ry accident Insurance.

Three professional football players were sitting on the bench exchanging yarns about Rbw they happened to leave school and take up professional playing.

First player—In my senior year; at Yale they made me take cal-1 cuius. I just couldn’t make head nor tall o f tt, ao they threw me out on my ear.

Second Player—That’s the w ay ' It was at Michigan. In my Junior | year I had to talte advanced trigo­nometry, and I wasn’t able to un­derstand a thing, so out I went.

Third Man—Say, did you fellows ever run across a subject called long division?

There Is a lot of silky talk go­ing the rounds, as always at this time of the year, about the glories of the pumpkin pie. No pumpkin pie ever saw the day it could equal a good old apple pie.

After hla wife had bundled her belongings Into a wheelbarrow ahd left him for the 11th time, a dis­turbed husband asked the Oneida, WiB.. Press-Gazette to put an Item In the paper 'T want that wheelbarrow back.”

m m

I MVt*FCEUNFlH8T TOU'HE W)tON6,PHIL/

,«TWnorfmN6TMB4UJ»»OSAY.'IUT^

HOW COUUM ■E WR0N67

WHO ELSE COUU DEVMEKM?

M ur COSH* MFUPPU'i uuTw ef'

t BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Rnsile Cracks Up BY EDGAR MARTIN

Paul—How’s your stomach feel ? Ruth—Since I don't take It

‘ along with me, I don’t get anymore stomach aches.

“ New, b099i will you Iwlieva I nMd a rala#?’’

P\1V . GAvaG - 1

LONE«» t’TE

\Vl GO LOWE- I YEN S'.tO T GOME \ * "'y, \ DVD \% D\0 ’I'D 42I.VB.R EAEND - o - q - M l

L JALLEY OOP

SIDE GLANCES BY GALBRAITH

WHATCHAMgANJm

HAOTO

To repeat: Be sure you know , what kind of a petition you are | signing for you may be going ab­solutely against your own con-1 victlona. I

BUGS BUNNY

ilC E R O ?WHAPS

uMB AN'A FIGHT

W YOU WON TH* FIGHT, HOW COHM

MBL’VIN HAD r AN' t WON.'

t-W

A - ' - .

. I

\

* /*/9

r*MWs»i.oaT.o. waii.ai

That'a How It Wax BY V. T. HAMLDtEARTHWOMEN ARE NOT WELCOME ON VCNUfif -/OU IGNORED OUR

WARNING!

BUT WE OlONh- ’ KNOW GHB WA%

ABOARD U N TIL WB WERB WM/ OUT IN GRAcer

FRECKLESliftfn . oocHCss, wrH AVr A HUNCH

UVCRMpRE'S RIVAL IS A PWNV/

HIS IRIENDST r '

M#Buck Up. Chud

’WBKNBW»«OWB FORCBD YOU DOWN ON ’

COFB WitH THB errUATION.OFBVi KTH B /

UeBc He COMtS WITH .bertha.'0O1DO

aeoo6naeMldA.

OOCMESSF

No? Bur HE'S OOlNer TO

THINK1 DO/

D uOBSS.MEET SIR LAUWaiOT r HUDLEY - CXJD6EON /

PRISCILLA’S POP

_________BY MERRILL C. BL088ER

'Ou.tJO. r r 6 v N r r 'B e /- '-J o t ^OLD Duooe/ FANCY MBOTNO-

Conslatent BY AL VERMEER

**1 want to warn I’m going

CARNIVAL

« ou, Mr. SohmaHa—If wa havo rationing, > hiro a dotfiotiva to watoh youl”

BY DICK TURNER

IT A IN T FUNNYWhen the lights gd oat and you have

to ait in the dark arlth no radio for amuaenent; no radio to keep you post­ed op what’s going on.

GET YOURSELF ACROSLEY

PORTABLE RADIOPiaya with or without eiectrieity.

Cost is oniy S44.95 pius batteries ($4.95). CaU 5191 today and we’U de* Uver one to your home.

BminnEii'St a KABT CaD fnCB s tb x x t

TELEFBOIfB n M

a

MltAtCI*

awa.w<nyHa8 aw .ew . *’ >»

:RSN0 WEEMS! AREN’T \Nt HAVING* A

WINTER T

VIC FLINTI 'V l MADi AN AEPOINIMBNT WITH PR. MueCOCK, OF TRIMTV NoomAL, FAsmucK. MB'S T)-e MAN TO^LK TO ABOUT TWAT CHILDRENS hOBFITAL > TOO WANT TO PULP f

vywv, IF iTA K rT UOOIB TW t , LFTTER pO X/l TH O UGH T *i< WAB INJ TH E SALABOOBe/

A ju b Fur LuuleNA'AK'NBFBOOR 6IR>vl'

GAJD THE WO&T THBV

T. M. HA u. a MT. on. mtajMiJXjaAiiMiskJtSk.

0«9Wl AtioJ ► GAIP F4«TPUCK UVBB LIMB A BLOB a n d h e BHOULDdIVB MB A JOB. A#m b v a l it ;'',

/ / r ,

W l i l C H A E L * O ^ A t L E '^

OKA/,sjOURB)-«KeD.' G IT

Juat run. through’'these old war-time tpesf^ee of arid ^ango the word ‘HltTer’ to *^alln r

mineOhango

t .

WASH TUBBS • A\BAklWMlL8i

‘^ IN THE VA*T BTOREHOUSE OF GTATUMtV FRAG- .ViENTG, UNDBR

theuxivrb:

J*aquette <^_The SpotTHE JA mTtOR~5AY5 ME' Y 1-1 TlWUGMT SAW 'fOU 5*I6AK1N® d o t / those WERE FIECES WITS THEB IA*T a0IITHl>l VW

TOGiTHiR-PRwTl 9-5D I lORROWED

_____ BY LESLIrwiwtrvoulOtOT. THEYse/'BM.5W. BET/

PART OF TWO I IT ^ TAKE Aj MABT|EMC9E\ OB TNA] WEYEWOrwiD'

mm m

jliaturlrPBtrr Eopnittg If^rald

■ ' " J . ' • ..m

T U E SD A Y , J A N U A R Y 16. 1951

Roatn! ctftponUon, held Sunday, tb e f^ w ln c offlcera w*»re for the CQinlns year; present, lUoy Bayleas; vice preeldent, Cuaty Abnltu; flnandal eecretary,

' R o l^ Cotdner; treaeurer, Emeet MarW. and recording aecretary, Jack Frouty. Preeldent Tony Bay- leae*'appointed George Binok ae tbop ateward for the coming year.

The annual meeting of the Con- e o i& Lutheran church will be held tomorrow evening at eight oV«ork. Renort* for the paat year wUl be aubmlttcd and plane will til- ' r? for 1951. and new officers elected.

The Mancheater Choral Society win hold lU regular rehearsal thla evening at 7:30 at the Second Con­gregational church.

lira. B. B. Hunan cd IdO Henry atraet wlU grant the uae o f her borne for the monthly meeUng o f the Woman’s Republican Club to­morrow afternoon at . 8:S0. The gtieet speaker will be Judge o f pirobate John J. Wallott. and the chairman o f the hoiteaa commit­tee. Mrs. William Brennan. The president, ■ Mrsj John Pickles, urg­es the members to attend this first meeting o f the year.

Gibbons Assembly, Catholic La­dies of Columbus, will meet this evening at eight o'clock In the K. of C. Home. A fter the business meeUng Miss Mary Fraher will give an Illustrated talk on Europe, which she visited In 1949. Mrs. Chester Morgan heads the hostess committee.

The Ladles Aid Society of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, win meet tomorrow eve­ning at 7:30 at Zion Lutheran church. The teachers of the church school will meet tonight at the same hour.

I Dimes Rhymes

•TvTh t price of steak is rising,Up go eggs and butter, too.And to get o fellow's hair cut Costs a solid buckeroo!

Hence, It's really kind of easy When fun appeals arise ToYeM: " I hove no money.And to top it with some sighs.

lu t , let's look a little deeper,Hcnre a searching of the heart; W ould a gift toward the Dime Drive Make your world fall aH apart?

No. indeed, that gift won't hurt you. W o n't mcAe you poorer still.And just the act of giving Win make your pulses thrill!

I n ^ ’s Go, Manchester. In the P a ^ s l Tno Years the Polio Fund Spent 1 SIWlOe On Manohester Yietims.§ ! Send Your Gift To The Manchester S I Trust Company. Join the March of * Dimos!

8 t Mary'a Guild will meat Thursday at 18:30, and members wlU bring sandwiches as usual. Tea, coffee and dessert will be served by the following hoateases, Mrs. Ludwig Hansen, Mrs. Edward Dauchy and Mrs. William Brennan. A cordial invitation Is extended to women of the church to attend or to join the Guild.

Tony Bayless, chairman o f the testimonial banquet dance spon­sored 'by the Young Democratic club o f Manchester, reports that at the first meeting of the com- mlttea held recently at the home of President William Vlrns, plans for the banquet were completed. Tickets are now available from Jo.seph Reale, Ann Mahoney, Tina DePumpo, Mrs. Viens and Olga .lohn.snn.

Friends In town have received news from Rev. James Stuart Neill and Mrs. Neill, to the effect that they have a new granddaugh­ter, born January 12 to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Neill, Jr., who has been named Mary Beth. They have another small daughter, Ann Caro­line. James, Jr., was recalled to the service and is in California, where his family hopes to Join him ns soon ns possible. Tlie senior Neills who spend their summers at their place "In Gilead, are at Pompano Beach again this winter.

Manchester Grange udll meet tomorrow evening gt eight o ’clock In Orange hall. Tlie theme of the lecturer's program will he ’ ’But­tons and Bows.” A full turnout of the members Is hoped for. •

Pt. Mary’s Women’s Auxiliary ha.s .set the date of Tuesday eve­ning, January 23. for a military whist In the parish house. Reser­vations may be made through Mrs. Fred Finnegan, tel. 406.5 or Mrs, Thomas Smith, 608.5.

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Collection of 145 Pints Received ' Yesterday; Donors Are ■ PraisedA total of 145 pints o f blood

were collected for a record during the visit of the Blood-mobile Unit to Manchester yesterday. John D. LaBelle, chairman o f the Man­chester Blood program, praised the fine turn-out of .Manchester donors which resulted In the larg­est number of pints, so far collect­ed here in one day.

This number Is also one of the highest to be attained anywhere in the slate. It was collected dur­ing a five-hour visit Instead of the u.sual six-hour stay so that the members of the Blood-mobile unit and the local volunteer workers were kept busy cbnstantly from twelve Jintll the last appointment hour o f five o’clock.

F ifty volunteer workers from the local Red Cross chapter were on duty under the direction of 5frs. Francis Watts, chairman of Volunteer services.

The largest group from one or­ganization _ was a contingent of twenty-five" donors -from the Man­chester Modes who came to the Blood Center at Center church during their lunch hour to give blood. "This splendid co-operation is very heartening,” said Mr. La- Belle today. ”We will be only too glad to arrange for group irisits from other stores and factories as our future visits w ill take place once a month from now on.”

" I t was especially gratifying that very few appointments were cancelled at this visit,” said Chairman LaBelle. ” I am sure that when our donors realize the Importance of these blood collec­tions both for civilian use and for uur soldiers In Korea they will not cancel their appointments ex­cept In cases of real emergency. I would like to thank all o f the in­dividual donors and volunteer workers for their help In making yesterday’s visit our most success­ful one so far.”

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Mancheater Date Book

TomorrowLecture on Merit Systems tor

Municipal Personnel by Charles F. Yard, at Center church,. imdcr auspices of League o f Woman Voters, 8 p. m.

Saturday, January 20 Annual entertainment and

dance of Manchester Band, at Rainbow ballroom.

Sunday, January 2t Annual meeting ahd election of

officers of Red Men's Social club at Zipser club, Bralnard place, J:30 p. m.Sunday, January 28 to February 4

Observance of Youth Week, sponsored by United Christian Youth Movement.

Tuesday, February IS Lecture by Dr. Roger Shaw on

"Turbulent South America.” spon- flored by Y. W. C. A. at ”Y .” 1:15 p.m.

Saturday, February 17 Annual Ladies' Night at Brlti.sh-

Amerlcan Club, 6:30 p. m.Saturday, March 24

Annual meeting and election of ofUcers of Briti.sh-American Club, 4 p. m.

Bucklancl School Movies, Lecture

State Officers To Be Guests

Delta Chapter to Be Host To Grand Chapter To* morrow EveningDelta Chapter No. 51, Royal

Arch Masons, w ill be hosts tomor­row evening to ■ visiting officers from the Grand Chapter, o f Con­necticut.

This will be the qccasion of the official visitation ' .by Ex. Comp. Charles J. Fairhurst, who is Grand Master o f the First Veil of the Grand Chapter, and Ex. Comp. Wolcott S. Bisscll, Grand Cus­todian.. They will make their an­nual inspection o f the work, rec­ords, and property of the Chap­ter.

The meeting will open as usual at 7:30 p. m„ and the officers will exemplify the Royal Arch degree.

Harold E. Lord, High Priest of Delta Chapter, requests a good at­tendance of the local members to greet the Grand officers and promises that those who attend will spend an enjoyable evening. The degree work will bp followed by refreshmenu and a social hour giving the members a chance to renew acquaintances with oW friends.

The Buckland-Oakland Club will sponsor a neighborhood meet­ing on the subject of civilian de-<> fense tomoirow evening, at eight o ’clock at the Buckland school.

Dr. Harold Barrett, a member o f the Civil Defense organization, and Police Chief Herman O. Schendel will be the speakers.

The atomic defense film, ’'Pat­tern for Survival” , will be shown. This film Is considered to be one of the be.it on civilian defense.

A ll club members, as well as citizens of the Buckland and Oak­land communities are Invited to attend.

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VOL. LXX , NO. 90 (ClaaoUled Advertlalag ra Pago Id) M ANCH ESTER, CONN., W E D N E SD A Y . J A N U A R Y 17, 1951 (E IG H TE EN PAG ES) PRICE nvE CBIfni

Explosion Rips Plane to Bits As -Ten PerishAirliner Oasliea on

Farm in Norlliwesl After Take-Off for Seattle in BlizzardEdwHll, Wash . , .Tan.

Jagged pieces of airplano metal sticking up through snow on an eastern Washington wliest field were the only visible evidence to­day that 10 persons died there

Investigators began to question witnesses today. They are looking for the reason behind the crash of a Northwest Airlines plane shortl.T' after noon yesterday.

There were seven passengers and a crew of three aboard. Cor­oner Fred CSimpbell stood out In a raging blizzard for hours probing through the snow and late last night said four victima had been Identified from personal effects Ho said fingerprints would be nec­essary to Identify others.

Plane Torn to Shroda7’he plane, a twin-engined Mar­

tin 202, waa tom to shreda. No aha))e to Indicate It had been an airplane remained. The largest pieces left were an engine, fc wheel and a few pieces of metal.

The plane was on a flight from Chicago to Seattle, when It stop­ped at Spokane to pick up passen­gers. Thirteen minutes after It took o ff the pilot messaged by radio that he was "In trouble” and losing altitude.” Moments later the plane smashed Into the ground near the L E. Bimdy farmhouse 3H miles north o f EM- wall.

I t struck with terrific violence and exploded. Bundy and his wife said It sounded like the plane was In a power dive.

Bundy ran the BOO feet from his

Attempt to “Fix” Cage Tilt Leads to Two Arrests

New York. Jan. 17.—UP)—An attempt to "fix” last night’s De PauI-ManhaUan College basketball game disclosed to­day a gambling scandal and led t othc arrest of two former Manhattan players aemsed of "throwing " games last year.

The honesty of Manhattlin’s Negro renter, Julius Kellogg? 23, of rort.xnioiith. Va., In re­porting the latest bribe at­tempt, unearthed the scandal. Manhattan is a New York ( ’alholie mstilution operated by the Christian Brothers. Do Paul is a Catholic (iniversity in Chicago.

Kellogg saltl he was offered Jl.OOO a game by bribers and was told that other players In New York and other cities were "doing the same thing;.”

Chinese Communists Reject Five Point U. N. Peace Bid;

Label Proposals *Jmpossihle. 9 9

(Oontlnned on Page Bight)

Cdpture Jail Break Artist

Prisoner Who Engineer­ed Escape With Knife, Seized in Utah CitySalt Lake City, Jan. 17—UP)—

Joseph L. Gilford who engineered a spectacular Jail break with a butcher knife waa captured yester­day after a 200-miIe flight in a police car.

Three officers he took along as hostages were not harmed.

Gilford, a 35-year-oId native of Tombstone, Arlz., broke out of the Twin Falls, Idaho, County Jail. He had been held on a minor charge of putting alugs In a slot machine.

Now he faces four serious federal charges.

Used Butcher KnifeIn making hia bid for freedom,

Gilford used a butcher knife to threaten a gpiard and gain posaes- slon of several guna He forced Twin Falls Deputy Sheriff Jim Benham and City Officers Angus A. Spence and Lee Talkington Into a police car and sped away.

Gilford used the car’s radio several times, threatening to shoot his hostages if any attempt ,was made to retake him.

However. Sheriff Warren W. Hyde of Utah’s Box Elder County pulled up quIeUy behind the es­cape car when It stopped In W il­lard. Utah. He opened n rear door and Deputy Benham stuck a thumb between the hammer and firing pin of a revolver held by Gilford. Gilford wBs disarmed after a brief stniggle.

Ho waa taken to Ogden, Utah, for arraignment before a U. S. Commissioner on three' federal counts of kidnapping and a Dyer Act violation. He then was brought to the Salt Lake CountV Jail.

News T idb i tsCullvd From UP) Wires

A ir Force suspends recrnitlag InNew England until Feb. 1 ___Dozens of alleged dope peddlers have been rounded up In what New York officials call "largest concentrated raids” in many years . . . .Injimctian gnanted to Gen­

eral Electric company permanent­ly restrains R. H. Macy and Co., from selling certain GE electrical appliances at less than eatabllahed fair trade prices . . . . Credit curbs art tightened on stock market transactions ,n broadening of gov. ernment’s antl-inuation campaign.

Soviet press in series of’ reports pictiire.s increasingly acute crisis in .T.S. and Western Euprope over AmerUnn foreign policy. . . . Secret departure of two of Italjr’a top Communist Party leaders on eve of Gen. Bisenhotver'j* arrival in Rome may slgnm new meeting of ComCnform, saye pro-government newspaper. . . . New York will hNd He llret cHy-wide teet o f nlr-mld sirens at noon Saturday, Jan. 2T.

2 Die, 20 Hurt 111 Bus CrashOn Icy RoadCarrier Loaded With 45 School Children Hits Truck at l*Way Bridge —Highway Not SandedGladwin, Mich., Jan. 17— (jPt— A

slippery. Ice-covered rural road waa blamed today for a achool bus wreck that killed two pupils and Injured a score more.

Authorities Investigated to de­termine If a strike o f county road workers had any bearing on the mishap. Sanding operationa had been interrupted by the strike.

The bus, loaded with 45 singing and jostling pupils homeward bound from Gladwin Rural Agri­cultural School, collided with a creamery truck yesterday at a one-way bridge. The bridge spans the northern branch of C ^a r river.

Bus Jumps RaUIngThe but careened over the

bridge railing and carried the screaming youagatar* into the ley ’’VWtttf' IJ feet below. The bus landed Upaide down in three feet o f water.

Heroic efforts of the bus and truck drivers and a crew of Michigan Bell Telephone workers who happened by were credited with sa'idng many pupils from drowning.

With water pouring through broken windows of the bus. the rescuers worked frantically to get them out o f the aTeckage.

The water-soaked youngsters were carried to a nearby farm house and treated for shock. Am­bulances brought the injured to Gladwin Hospital.

Killed Instantly were Arthur Fisch, 7, and Dennis Zelt, 6. both of Glada’in, a central Micdilgan community.

Ward Klein, 33, Glada’in. driver of the bus, suffered lacerations about the head but Ignored his wounds to join In rescue efforts. Roy Davis, 22, Gladwin, driver of the truck, escaped Injury.

Tokyo, Thiirsdny. Jan. 18 "r.Peiping Radio saiil today tlio fhlnrae Commiinisl Ucginie had rcpected the latest United Nalo'n.i Koresn rea.so-firr proposal.

It said the U. N. five pomi profio.iBls for pen--e In Korea ami other Far EaHtorn is.siies wa-s ” im- l»o.ssible.”

The brondeast in t^rines^ ws.i Aionitored here by the .lapane.'.o K.voijo News Agency.

Sent by E i i - I a IUnited Nution.s Heail(|iiartci'S In

New York said no reply had been received there at the time of the Peiping broadcast.

The broadcast aatd the message '.vas sent by Premier Chou En-Lal to David Owen. Acting Secretary- General of the. U.N. In New York, for transmission to Roberto Ur- daneta Arbalaez, Chairman of the Political Committee of the U. N. General Assembly.

The latest U. N.-cease fire plan called for:

1— An immediate cease Are with safeguards ‘insuring that It will not be used as a screen for mounting s new offenstvs.”

2— When a cease f re la obtained

"advantage should be taken of It lo pursue vonstderation of fur- Hit'i steps to bip taken for the restoration of jieace.”

IV'MMiw* .\ll Far East IsMieaS - All Non-Korean forces to bo

wiUidrawn with-arrangements to be made for the Korean people to express their wishes for a future government.

4 An interim adnUnlitratlon to be set up in tl)S meantime.

r> .\s soon a? a cease fire agree, ment is reached, a U.N.-designated group including repiesentatlves of the U. S., Britain. Soviet Russia, and Communist China to consider Far Eastern problems, among them Formosa and China’s representa­tion in the U.N.

The flve-polnt plan waa ap­proved January 13 by tha United Nations Polttlral committee by a vote of 50 to 7. The five members of the .Soviet bloc plus Natlonal- i,st Chins and El Salvador voted in opposition. The Philippines ab­stained.

The cease-fire appeal waa the fifth message on the Issue of end­ing the fighting to be sent to

Acquit Gehr In-Killing

TV Director Breaks Down at Verdict; Jury Deliberates 2 Hours

Carmel, N. Y „ Jan. 17—OP)— A jury found Television Director Herbert Gehr Innocent yesterdqy of murdering his wife outside a mountain cabin where he waa weekending with another woman.

By the acquittal verdict, the jurors Indicated they accepted Gehr’s contention that the pre­dawn shooting waa accidental.

The handsome, 40-year-old di­rector could have drawn life in prison If convicted under the sec­ond degree murder indictment.

When the panel' announced its ”nnt guilty” verdict after, two hours'*and 31 minutes o f delibera­tion, Gehr broke down momen­tarily. He recovered his composure ard thanked the Putnsm Coimty jurors Individually.

Applause broke out in the court­room. and one spectator shout'-d: "Be good to your Mds.”

Would Hike Security For Older Worker

Dr. Seagrave Convicted, Gets Six Year TermBurma Surgeou Hopes

U. S. Won’t Judge Bur* mefe People by Ver-

' d lc l;' To File AppealRangoon, Burma, Jan. 17—OP)—

A Burma court today judged Dr. Gordon Seagrave, World War Two'a "Burma Surgeon," guilty of high treason. The 63-year-old American was sentenced to serve six of his remaining years In pris­on for aiding hill tribesmen re­belling against the Burmese gov­ernment.

Seagrave’s attorney said he would appeal the verdict and that he expected the appeal to be heard in about three weeks. Mean­while the doctor was returned to jail.

The court found Seagrave guil­ty of two of three charges against him. It sentenced him to six years at hard labor on one count, and one year on the other, with the sentences to run concur­rently.

The verdict came as a com­plete surprlae. Most persons here expected his acquittal. Nurses from his hospital wept aa the court for an hour and a half read Ita judgment bafore a packed courtroom.

Receives Verdict StoicallySeagrave received the verdict

stoically. Only his moving jaw muscles betrayed.„any feeling.

But after the Judges left the courtroom, he told reporters:

” I sincerely hope the American people will not Judge the peoples of Burma by the actions of a fe,w.

” I bear the Burmese people no mslice for this,” he added.

Around the worid the doctor’s arrest at his hospital in Namkham on Aug. 20 had shocked thousands of admirers o f the famed surgeon, who was decorated by King Grarge V I and the U. S. Government for his heroism during Gen. Toseph Stllwell’s jungle retreat from Burma In 1842.

Seagrave, who had spent more than 25 years giving medical aid to the Burmese people, was found guilty of aiding rebel Kachln tribesmen when their forces in 1949 captured Nitpikham, near the Chinese-Burmeae frontier.

The court ruled that he aided them by giving (hem auigical In­struments and medical supplies and through a letter to a nurse allegedly threatening her unlera she kept silent about rebel activi­ties In the hospital area.

Bill Opposes Job Dis­crimination Against Those in the 45 to 65 Year Age Groupstate Capitol, Hartford, Jan.

17.—(JF)—The House today re­ceived a bill designed to give greater job security to the older worker.

The measure drafted by Rep- rraratative Alfred A. Toscano (D., N«w-Haven),'"'declared It to be "against public policy” to dis­criminate against or dismiss Work­ers in the 45-to-61V.year-oId group because o f age.

I t would provide that any agreement, contract or under­standing tending to deprive an older worker of his job, be null and void.

Speed CIvU DefenseRepublican leaders, advised by

Governor John Lodge o f his de­sire for quick action on civilian defense, arranged today to discuss the Issue.

House GOP Leader Louts Sha­piro said that Lodge, In a letter to leaders, had expressed "strong and Immediate Interest" that ma­chinery be set up to Insure "quick consideration.”

The leaders said they would re­lay to the governor the Informa- tioii that cemmittees on civilian defense, military and veterans a f­fairs already have been created by the two houses.

Senator Edward J. Opalacz (D., Middletown) is Senate Chairman o f the group and Rep. John Mlnet- to (R., Goshen) the House Chair­man.

Shapiro sSld that the chief pur­pose of today’s conference, the second called this week by Lodge, was to rarvey the Civilian Defense question genereilly.

Caucus Next Tuesday Shapiro told newsmen also that

Repubileana will hold a raiicus at 11 a. m. next Tuesday for a "heart to heart” discussion of pro­posed legislation to redeem the party's platform pledges.

He reported that Informal dis­cussions thus far had produced considerable opposition to a pro­posal that the membership of the House be reduced. The suggestion has been made that each of Con-

I ’oiiimunist China since the Red mas.sc8 surged Into North Korea last November. All other mes- ■lagcs were rejected or Ignored.

Explains I'. N. SupportSei-n tary of State Acheson said

today the United States support­ed the latest United Nations ceaso-Hre proposal in order to ■'niaintain the unity of the free nations sgaiM.'.t aggrosalon."

Aehesoii devoted much of a ! news conference to explaining tie- ! Amenrnn U.N. vote which drew I .sharp criticism from many Con- : gresa members.

The Secretary said the United States vote In favor of the cease fire appeal did not mean any change in American policy towanl Communist China.

Tlie United States, he said, vot­ed for the resolution after many of this country's Demoersllc part­ners aid that to abstain would "deslroy any prospects” for this effort to bring X peaceful end to hoEtilltlea In Korea.

He also said that If the Chinesa Communists had accepted the flve-

(Contlnned from Page One)

P lan to Give Ike Last W ord In Troop RowSenate Will Stall Vote

On Dispatching G. I.’s To Europe Until Gen­eral Returns to U. S.

Berle Versus Rach Puts Lohengrin Into Reverse

Los Angeles, Jsn. 17.-^(,0- Her husband would rather watch television than hear her play the piano, Mrs. Kay Scott Nemey, 23. told the judge. She got the divorce.

Mrs. Nerney, who described herself as sn. actress, said hus­band John. 34, often worked from 7 a. m. to 10 p. in., In­cluding Sautrdaya and Sun- ila.vs. 'Then, she added, he "ob­jected to my pla.ving classical music. Mr preferred television programs.”

U. N. Raider Teams Hold 3 Outposts; t Defy 120,000 Reds

Rueful Brink Anniversary Brings Ghoulish Memories

Boston, Jan. 17—(4>)—Five men, working in the Brink’s strong room will talk tensely tonight of what they can never forget: How they were robbed just a year/ago o f $1,700,000.

For the five men still worit at Brink’s Money Express, atlU do the same tasks. And they’ll be re­membering the clown-masked robbers' faces tbet suddenly stared through a grill, and tbs black j^tola. Tbeyqi remember

I bow they were tied, Oteir moutha

taped. And bow the bandits dragged out laundry bags heavy with money—$1,219,000 In amal* billa plus half million in checki,— and melted away In the night.

Twelve months’ search by thou­sands o f police the country over have felled to find the elx, or seven, or eight bandits (the police don’t even know how many, or their facial appeannee). ..Jtnd no this robbers now seem even further

(O ea tln e* m P ig s Two)

(Conttaoed on Page Thirteen)

Washington, Jan. J7—(45 — A Senate decision on ttie Troops-to- Europe lesue appeared likely to­day to be delayed until Gen. Dwight D. Etierthower reports to Congress on his survey o f north Atlantic defenses.

Chairman Connally (D-Tex) of the Senate Foreign Relations Com­mittee told reporters any resolu­tion affirming the policy of send­ing manpower aid to Western Eur. Ope will be held up until the com­mittee can hear ^senhower.

Eisenhower is expected to re­turn late thla month. Senator H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ), a For­eign Relations member, said the general has promised to report to Congress as soon as he has con ferred with President Truman.

The Senate’s argument over the European troop Issue was no more heated than criticism directed at the State Department — by Con­nally among others - for Ameri­can support of a United Nations cease-fire plan for Korea.

The Democratic Policy Commit­tee agreed informally yesterday to try to send to the Foreign Rela­tions Committee a resolution by Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the Republican Floor Leader. It de­clares that no American ground forces should be assigned to the North Atlantic Defense force un­til Congress acts on the issue.

The Senate had agreed earlier to vote next Tuesday on Wherry’s resolution. That vote would be the first test of strength in the new Congress on any 4ssue which has figured prominently In the big de­bate over the course o f U. 8, for­eign policy.

There aeemed little doubt, that administration forces could mus­ter enough votes to turn the mat­ter over, to the committee.

Once it la there. Connally Indi­cated strongly he will offer a sub­stitute resolution to put the Sen­ate on record as believing it is de­sirable to give American military aid of all kinds to the North A t­lantic Pact partners.

novel! to Talk Witli Presideii! In WashingtonDue in ('.apital Jan. 29 For Parley on Indo- China and Kearina* inent of \I'ei*l EuropeWashington, Jan. 17 (/P) Pre­

mier Reno Pleven of France will come to Washington January 29 for a two-day policy conference with President Truman.

Announcing this tmlay, the State Department said Pleven suggested the conference and that Mr. Tni- man welcomed him to confer on Imi^rtant questions of mutual

interest.”Informed government officials

said Pleven wants lo discuss cold war strategy, particularly the problems of French Indochina and Western European rearmament. Presumably, too, the agenda will include discussion of the atomic bomb.

Visit A Hurprise During similar* talks with Brit­

ish Prime Minister Attlee early In December, Mr. Truman promised to keep Britain "at all times In­formed” before he would make a decision to use ,the atomic bomb

Tha announcement of Pleven'a forthcoming visit came gg a aur- •(trtae avan to the French Embassy here. Such a visit had been ru­mored two weelu agp but Ameri­can and French dSicials said they knew o f no such plans.

American officials said that the Truman-Pleven talks probably will be sweeping in scope, prob­ably Including these points:

1. France's desire for mors American military supplies to the French and loyal Indochinese forces who are battling Commu-, nlst-led guerrillas. Secretary of Defense Marshall already has as- slgnned these shipments a priority

Wage-Price Freeze Due

111 sS-6 DjiysArross-llie-Bounl Roll- hark of PrirPH to Jan. 1 Is Untler Consitirra* lion hy ODM ChiefWashington, Jan. 17 (;P) - The

government will order a general price and wage freeze within the next five or six <lays, a high-level government simree repmled to­day.

A roll-back of prices lo Januar>’1 levels la under consideration, thla official said.

The decision waa attributed to Charles E. Wilson, Director of the Office of Defense Mobilization. He reportedly Is convinced that neither voluntary nor piece-meal controls can stem the inflationary surge.

Food Prlrrs A t Peak IEconomic Stabilization Adminis­

trator Alan Valentine waa report­ed ready to carry out the across- the-boanl celling orders, despite ESA’s lack of enforcement ma­chinery and slaff.

There had been earlier predic­tions that price-wage controls would l)e applied whenever the ESA mustered a staff able to han­dle the regulations.

These predictions were bul­warked by the rise In food prices to the highest point In American, history.

The ESA has been making pro­gress toward gathering a staff to handla controls.

Valentine two weeks ago spiked a proposal by his price sUblllzsr Michael V. Disalle, for s tem­porary. 30-day price freeze on grounds the agency lacked the manpower and Q |d organization to police at'iistmenta. violation eases, and "hardship” appeals.

DrtaJIa Not IMsclosraDetails of the contemplated

freeze were i ot divulged—whether a temporary affair such aa Disalle suggested, or a more permanent arrangement.

.Also In question was the manner

(Continued on Page Eight) (Continued-on Page Eight)

Historic Troopship Destroyed by FireR * 1 8 Father Saysried President Wilson J

News Flashes(Late Hiilletbis ot tbs UP) W ire)

O. K. Carriers For A-Borilb PlanesWashington, Jan 17— (/P)— ^The Houae voted approval to­

day for the Navy to huild a giant aircraft-carrier capable oflaunching planes carrying the atom. bomb.

a * *

Nehru Sees “Aggressor” Label Dangerous ' Paris, Jan. l l -^ IP )— India’s Jawaharlal Nehru declared to­

night that “to brand China an aggressor In Korea would bolt and bar the door to peaceful settleiRent” in the Far East.

. • • *Seriously Injurc;jd In Auto Accident

Woodstock, Jan. 17— (AO— Mrs. Hannah Johnson, 69, of South Woodstock, was seriously injured today when struck by a trailer truck on Route 91 here. She was taken to Day Kimbdll Hospital, Putnam, with head and bark injuries.

• * ♦

fieven Killed As-Bus Plunges Into GorgeBogota. Colombia, Jan.'17— </F>—A Bus carrying 28 paa-

•engers plunged into a 100*foot gorge today and varying

K» r reports said between aeren and 19 peisone were killed.e jmddmit occurred negr SMismiiUL about 100 milm horth-

weet of here.

To Europe for Sign* ing of Peace TreatyBaltimore, Jon. 17—(>P)—Wind-

fanned flames swept down a $6,- 000,000 pier In Baltimore’s South Harbor last night, spread to a his­toric old troopship and left It a listing hulk—"good for nothing but scrap.”

The ship, decommUslonrd In 1947, was the transport George Washington which carried Presi­dent Woodrow Wilson to and from EuroTC for the signing of the Veraailles Peace Treaty In 1918.

Placed back in service in 1941 at a coat o f $8,800,000, a similar vessel couldn’t be built now for less than 25 or 30 million dollars, according to officials of Bethle­hem Steel Shipyards and the Mar­itime Commljalon here.

r • tn-..rr. lOne'Coast Guardsman and six

fi cm*;;i ■ ,1 ivliilr* halU.iiathe tenralarm b la ze .O n ly the serviceman was reported seriously Injured.

He waa Guardsman Robert Long, 17, who plunged frdm the upper deck of the COC Chinook while manning a fire hose. He wax

(Oonttaoed oe Fags Nbw)

Sou No RedKeniiiigton's Republi­

can Dad Refutes 'Tea* timony Witb Date BookNew York. Jan. 17. (Xn-Wll-

llam W. Remington's SO-year-old father yesterday supported hla son’s denial of Corquiunlst Party membership.

Frederick C. Remington, of Ridgewood, N. J.. also offered evi­dence, In the form of a little black date book, seeking to contradict part of the government’s perjury case against the son.

The 33-year-old defendant, a former Commerce Department economist, la on trial on charges that he lied In telling a federal grand jury he never waa a Com­munist Party member.

"Have you complete confidence your son never waa a Commu­nist?” asked Defense' Attorney William C. Chanter.

"Oh, I know he wasn’t," said the tall, white-haired father In vigorous tones.

The elder Remington, a retired

(UoattniMd OB Page lElght)

Frost-Bitten Man Found In Coffin Crate^ May Die

New Haven, Jan. 17—op)—A 64- year old man found sleeping in a coffin packing crate In the Middle- town avenue dump yesterday, suffering from a severe ease of frost-bite, was reported to be In critical' condition at New Haven Hospital today.

Anthony Pukos, 54, of uncertain address, hss gsngren# both toga. HospitiJ officlsto said It has not h^en dstermlned whether it will be necessary to amputate the togs.

i Pukas' name is on the danger list. Earlier reports were that Pukes’ legs had been amputated.

Police said Puksa told them that he had been sleeping In the ply- J wood packing case for almost s week, because he had no money

' and no other' plsca to sleep. He ! covered himself with a light blank- ! et, and closed the top of. the jiaclc- Jng hut thin did TIQt pmvldssuffidrat protection from tbc'be-

(C ^ tlB B orea pags Xw si

Inflict Heavy Enemy Caeualties at Suwon m Army Chief o f Stall LooliH On; Air Force I-nniicbes New Hound the Clock [(RfeUMive

Tokyo, Jan. 17.—{JP)— Al* lied tank-infantry raider tcamn held firmly today to three western Koreafi out* pofitH within ntriking range of 120,000 Chinese Red troops. The scouting forces are on the third day of a mia* 8ion to test enemy strengthHouth of Seoul.

They ran.. Into their toughest fight Tiipadey at Ruwon.

The U. 8. Army Chief o f Staff, Gen. J. Lawton Collins, watched Allied tanka, troops and war- planea rout a 1,000 man Red gar­rison force there.

Suwon la 17 air miles south o f Seoul anti cloanr-atlll to the mass­ing area of three (?hlneae armies south of the Han river and the old Korean capital.

500 Red f'asualtlea The Allied raiders swept Into

Suwon and- with Allied war­planes strafing the fleeing Reda— inflicted 600 caauaittea in an hour- long skirmish.

On the central front, a spoksa- nian said Allied forces 9UI1 occu­pied Yongwol, 30 miles southeast of Wonju.

Collins saw the Suwon fight on hla tour of Korean battlefronts. He and Gen. Hoyt 8. Vandenberg, U. 8. Air Forces chief o f staff, ara leaving for Washington Wedhes- day night after their batUefront toura and confercncea here with General MacArthur.

Vandenberg to)4 .*-Takyo news

(CoaUaned w Page Ntais)

U. S. May M ^ e British BomberAir Force Brass Stud*

ies Possibility o f Pro­ducing “Jet” HereWashington, Jan. 17—(P )-- A

group of U. 8. Air Force and ' in­dustry officialB la In England studying the poasiblllty of produe- Ing the British Canberra two-en­gined jet tKlmber in thla coimtry.

The A ir Force acknowledge thla today In response to inquires.

The Canberra to Britain’s first Jet bomber. Designed for use as a night Intruder In battle sones, it la in production there and to scheduled for production In Aus­tralia.

A (Canberra haa been undergo­ing evaluation teata In tbto coun­try along with the Glenn L. Mar­tin Oompany*a XB-51, a thrse- engined jet bomber dealgned es­pecially for ground aupport opera- tions.

The A ir Force said that avalua- tions are continuing on other phases o f Its 'light bomlwr pro-

(UMHaaed oa Page Bight)

Says U. S. Could Hit Back FastSecond “Pearl Harbor’*

Would Evoke Swift Penalty — VandenbergTokyo, Jan. 17—(4*)— Gen. Hoyt

a. Vandenberg said today the A ir Forces likely would be able to strike back quickly against any unheralded air assault against the United States mainland.

"Even in undeclared war,” the A ir Force (Jhlef o t Staff told a news conference, "there xvould be certain indications which, V prop­erly utilized, should put us In a position to retaliate almost Imme­diately.”

He explained that a long-range air attack "cannot be launched in­stantly,”

Vandenberg said he and Gen. J..Liawton Collins, Army. Chief o t Stsiff, would return to Waslihigton Wednesday night after their w t s to the Korean front

He waa asked If the UMted States, bsing a Dsmocraey, likely would not be hit a sutprtae air attack If a.Communist enemy un­dertook direct assault on tha Uhited States. He answered:

"Yee, probably.’’Tha 53-yaar-oid ganaral then

aalMd eotrsapondsnla U tthor wanted bini to go* oa aad m vead

(OsettBaad rage mHl • ,7