^anrlfPBtfr gpgntttg ^gralftFRroAT, DECEMBES IM t

writ-- r]r y 1

/ * VJ . i s I

£■ - H m . i■ %

■-. V ^ . ' ’ ’n

'OU/ûrt̂ vuv̂From HALEYS— The Gift Store

Cotton DressesCotton percnte, atHpes. floral patterns, sip* per and button coat dresses. Slses 14 to 44.

$ 3 .5 0 to $ 3 .9 8

Betty Petite

Cotton DressesPastel colors, yellow, pink, aqua,(rey. Slses 12 to 20.

$8.98

Quaker Lady Dresses

Seersucker, plaids In cottons, French crepes. Slses 12 to 20.

$ 6 .9 8 to $ 7 .5 0

Textron SlipsThis Slip Is made of Textron's High Twist Rayon. Beauttrully trimmed with IsM at top

and bottom. A per** feet flt. Sixes 30 to 40. Black, white ̂blue.

-i $4.95

\

Gift HandkerchiefsAll white and prints or embroidered comers. Fine quality cottons or linen, including:

LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 25c to $1.69 Each

FANCY BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 65c to $1.25 Box

/ i

M ake Her Gift A Gown

of beautiful Dotted SwHsa. neatly tilmmed with narrow val lace. Sizes 32 to 40. Light blue and pink.

$4.59

Coat and Suit ScarfsAll wool or rayon ahceis In Squares or Long styles. Plain colors and prints.

$ 1 * 0 0 and

i '

each

Gift Handbags

New Waterman Fountain Pens

streamline style with non- m tarnish metal caps. Each ^ O O pen guaranteed! Each:

Top hunrile or underarm styles In plastic patent. ; plastic calf or genuine leathers. Many styles with zipper compa|'tments. Colora: Black, brown, tan,

$ 2 * 9 8 lo $ 2 * 5 0Plus Tax.

Children's Books 25c to $2.50

Boxed Boolts 35c-6.icC»th B ook s ...................... ..35c*60«Coloring Hooks .............................. 50c*75cMother G oose ........................... .i»0c-$l.i>0Nursery Tales........ .....................50c-$1.50Children’s Classic.s . . ' ........ .6.‘>c-$2.50Bible Stories ......................... 50c-$2.00Thornton Burgess . . ' ..................65c-$1.75

— BABY SHOPDAINTY LITTLE

" PINAFORESIn sheers and seersuckers. Sizes 2- V ^4-8. .

$1.59 (

SUITSfor LITTLE BROTHERWhite pique blouses with corduroy pants, in pastel shades. Sizes 1-2-3.

$ 2 .9 8

Infants' Embroidered SW EATERSCardigan and Jacket Styles

$1.98 and $ 2 .9 8

LEWIS 1927 STAINLESS .WARE

GIVE HERL U G G A G E

sturdy — Light — Distinctive! Mads to stand hard, long wear. A practical gift that will last for years. Give a matched set.

18 Inch $16*85 21 Inch $16:85 26 Inch $19*55

PI;m Federal Xlgx. ^

i 1 '

S.4NTA . will be there

'Cliumday and Saturday

2 :30 to 5 anil 7 to 9 p. ni.

GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALES!

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Gonuino Solid Stainloss Stool10 PIECE B A BY SET

1 Baby Cnvap1 Pnod Wnrmar (1VS pt. Saucepan)

1 Food WaniMf Cower

1 BolHt Warmer (1 f|t. SaiKepon)

1 Beltle Warmer Cover

I Nipple Steriliser (I qt. colander)

1 Baby flote 1 Bpby Bowl

$ 9 *9 8 set

I Ofip quart sauce- pan̂

1 Cover to 6t 5 itemt

fw kwkiif ewaah, #(.HOUSEWARES

BASEMENT

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1

A -

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9 ^ 5 9 £ U a u C 0 F B I F r t C u F u T u l I 2 F l F r a U i Partly eteody. heeoNiteg ndiderMteihar at the Anfift BnraMi ef CIreetetteBe

Manchaster-^A City o f Village Charm

tonight BBd flNNdny,

VOL. LXVU NO. 58 eo Pi«e IS) MANCHESTER, CONNn SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1948 (FOU RTBBN PAG ES)PRICE THREE CKN’TS

103 Persons Killed Fire SweepsHotel in Atlanta Early This Morning

Truman to Make Next Move to End

Strike by MinersL ew te ’ < ^ n ( k m p l p » > * i e - I X o p 'D i p l o m a t s

tion Already in Su*r r *

Treatle Fire Haifa Rail TralHc

tion M^ready preme Court’ s Hands; Aides Hint Broadly President W ill Take Finish Fight Stknd

Bulletin!Washington, Dec. 7—Tackling at loot Uie central Issue in restoring peace to Europe, tlie Big Four foreign minlaten goUiered today at their well-worn conference table to begin debating the fate of beaten Germany.

Secretary of State Byrnea bi' tended oleo to urge at this or home Imminent oesalon at a otort on a peaca aotUement for Austria which Soviet Foreign Mlnieter V. M. Molotov thus for has refused to discuss. British Foreign Secretary Bmeat Bevln woo reported ready to support the Byrnes move. Both Bynies and Bevin liave draft treaties for Austria ready to sub-

to the Mlniotero’ council If Molotov will agree.Other Pacts VirtaoBy Flolslicd Olidomata privately expressed

bqpe that experlenca gwned in xmttng trestles for Iti kon states and Flnlopithe oouforsiicea on Germany and, K paaeible, Auatrio. BrlUoh and AaMricon offidohi ware especially hopeful that the attitude of com- iromlse which has characterised Molotov's recent approach to disputes over the saidlite treaties would continue into the work on Germany.

How this work will be carried forward bos already 'been fairly weU determined. Ike main task of

(OoMUnaed on Paga Eight)

Reds Oppose Iran Action

London Papers Carry Speculative S t o r i e s On Russian Leader

London. Dec. 7.—(ff>—!< «»*» newspapers today carried frontpage opecrilatlve stories from waMilngton, Cenhagen and oth er espiUds on Prime Minister Stalin's oeolth and..vdiereabouts

A Moscow dispatch from Asao- cisted Press CoiTcspondent Eddy

• Gilmore sold yesterosy he was Informed that 'there la no basis for reports published in Turkey that OenhraUBSimo Stalin is 'seriously ill.*"

("Stalin Is taking a vacation lust os ho toe* a vocation at this time loot year.” Gilmore wrote.)

Sochi, a favorite Block aes coast reoort of Soviet leaders, has boen mentioned as the site of Stalin's reported holiday.

Now Polat RaisedMeanwhile, a new point raised

twre was • report that a deputy atgood a now trade agreement vnth Finland this week oh behalf

. of Mlnloter of Foreign Trade A. L Mikoyon. It was sak) this might mean that that long-Ume aoso- fdote of Stalin might be sway from Moscow with his chief.

The Moscow radio today report- td the obocrvonce at still another Soviet onnlveradry without mm- tioning Stalin.

NoUpg that'yaaterday was tbs Bfth onnlveraary at tbs Sovlat :ounter-offenaivsrtbat m ow the Germans bock from 'the gotea of Moscow, the radio omitted any

. noentlca of Stalin sad said only Ast OdI. Qen. Filip L Golikov, tommonder bofore Moscow, gave, i radio Review of . the battle.

tttaig tvoattes for Italy, the Bol- n states and Flnlond-HNl nqv

aniUiMF—WhuRI spied

Indications Deaths Among 285 Guests

May Climb Higher

A spectacular esrty morning Are destroyed this 780-foot treatle of the New York A Long Branch railroad St Mstawon. N. J., virtually cutting off rallMrvlce to New York.

Warn Prime Minister Against Sending Units Into Aaerbaijan

Theran, Dec. fl—(Delayed)—(F) ■Authoritative circles said today

the Soviet union was stiffening Its opposition to the movement of central government forces into semi- autonomous Axerhsljan and hod warned Prime Minister Ahmed Qaviom the Russian govemn)ent could not Ignore such .action.

Government troopa were reported encanmed near the Azerbaijan provinciar border In the Tazehkand ares, and the Army chief of staff was said to be awaiting the order to enter the province, which revolted more than a year ago while Soviet forces were in occupation.

Qsvam had announced earlier troops would be aent to all Iranian provtncea to supervise the elec- Uons, scheduled for the two weeks beginning tomorrow.

Britain Wants Troop Census

. Data CheckedM iy Take General As-

sembly Floor Figbt to

Verify Reports Given

Lake Success, N. Y., Dec. 7—(ff) —^Authoritative sources said today Great Britain might take to the General Aasembly floor her fight to estahliah an Inspection board to verify the numbeî of armed troopa in the world.

The posaiMe move was disclosed as the assembly prepared to meet In plenary seasion tonight at Flushing Meadows to receive a committee-approved plan calling for all members of the United Nations to report the number of troops at hmne and abroad by Jan. 1, 1947,

Meanwhile, the U. N. Security council last night scheduled a meeting for 3. pjn. TOesday to consider a new Greek complaint that Yugoelavia, Albania and Bulgaria hi^ supported guerrilla warfare within Greece and to take tip Siam's resubmitted membership application.

The Iranian oueatlon, which the

Tiny Trftjkle of Fuel Increasing Slightly— t

Nation Braces for Fur-^ther ’ Unemployment! Inroads in Ihdostty

-D m©”" to "H B a « l S frik <

Toss Reports tranian Troops in Aserbaijan

London, Dec. 7—(S')—'The Russian News agency Tass reported today that) Iran government troopa had enterad the aeml-autonomous Iranian province of Asertialjan and attacked Azerbaijan soldiers.

The dispatch, quoting Tabriz radio, said the forces had crossed the Azerbaijan border near Zen- jan on Dec. 4. The Central com' mittee of the'Axerbaijan Democratic party has called upon Aser- batjaiiis to defend Oieir homeland agalnot the aUeged attacks, the dispatch reported.

Greeks Arrive la KhuzistanMoscow, Dec. 7-L-(S) —A Tsos

dispatch from.Tehran quoted the newspaper Zofor today os saying a "lojgce number of Greek ooldicn oiTived in Khuslotan by invitation of tha Angfo-Ironlon Oil company and ora lnatal)ed-in the company offices.” The dispatch said the paper Indicated the Greeks preraanp''Hwy with eoplonage.”

ReportAthens, Dec. 7—r(F)—A'Moscow

radio report that Grrak troopa

(Oostiaa^ os F an Twoj

(Continued on Fage Four)

Abandon Hope For Sub Crew

FrenchSunkMine

VesselhyOff

BelievedFloatingToulon

̂ Toulon, France, D^.' 7—(JPi— Rope was abandoned today for 28 men trapped in the 250-ton French submarine 2326, believed, sunk by a floating mine off T oulon ,^ spokesman for the Ministry of Armies said.

French Naval authoritiea said three high-ranking offleers were aboard the craft, but names were withheld pending notification of next at Un.

A atorm last night halted rescue efforts but attempts to locate the submarine, two days overdue at Toulon, were resumed at dawn by Naval and air craft. The submarine formeriy belonged to the German Navy,

Fittaburgb, Dec. 7.— Hotel At Atlanta Today

By Chick Hooch AtlanU, Dec. 7.— —* I

saw four women leap to their; deaths from the burning WinocofT hotel in chill predawn darkness today. I reached the scene of the inferno on famous Peachtree street in less than 46 minutes after the Are was discovered'in time to oee several women leap to their deaths, and others to mortal Injuries.

Doseos CUmg te Ledges Flomta wore ohooUng from Ua

tourtlt, anb sad tUUi fioon oadthrough the smoke and biases dos- ens pt guests could ha oozh nllna* tng to the ledges or leaning frw* windowa

Ropes ntade of sheets and other bed oovers hung down the aides it- ths buUdbig. These frogUa life itnee to safety were buffeted by the winds and streams of water.

I eroesed to the hotel entrance, barely raochlng the doorway when a woman’s Ix^y hurtled through the marquee and landed In the Street ht my feet One body could be seen draped grotesquely over

Death Toll GivenFor Hotel Fires

British Submarine Abandoned by Tug

L o n d o n . Dec. 7—(F)— ' The Truant on unmanned BritUdt oub- moiine which hod been sold for scrap, drifted off Eddjrstone light today after .being abandoned by a tug in rough weather.'̂ Reporting the croft a danger to navigation, the Admiralty sent Nsvol vessels to asarcb for it

The Truant built, in lS89i sank the German cruiser Karlsruhe in Oslo fjord in 1940 and gained a reputation os the "odventura obip” dum g a two and a half year cruise in which she sent down more than

120 Axil BhlDO. ^

(Coatlnucd On Page Bight)

Chinese Reds Hit 3 Fronts

New York, Dec. 7—(F>— The following is a list of major hotel fires, and toll In lives, during the post 18 yaon:

Sept. 7, 1988, Houston, Texas, 54.

Dec. 11, 1984, Kerns hotel, Lansing, Mich., 32.

Feb. 18, 1986, Victoria Mansions, Lakewood, N. J„ 16.

May 16, 1988, Terminal hotsL Atlanta, Oa, 85.

March 27, 1944, Amstsrdaro hotel, Son Froncioco, 32.

Jon. 16, 1945, General Clark bo teL Chloago, 14.

June 6, 1946, La Salle hotel, Chicago, SI.' June 9, 1946, Canfield hotel, Dubuque, la , 19.

CJiinese Army. Dump Scene O f Explosion

*aAll Penonnel o f Amer*

lean Air Transport Command at Nearby Air Field Evacuated

Saving Bonds Buying Hits $59}348,000 in Five Years

Washington, Dec. 7-̂ -(P)—Amar-‘f During November, cash-ins of E leans have bought |59448,000,0(X) bonds—formerly known os “war worth of U. 8. JMVinga bonds In j bonda” -'KX>ntinued to exceed new the five years since t)ie Pesft Harbor attack., tka Troasury sold today.

They Invested over 158,000,(MO,- 000 to help finance the war through lost ytar and thus for in 1946 have poured In another 87,- 000.000.

purchases, but the Treasury said tha margin. $41,7^,000, was the narrowest since loot Jiuiuory. Purchases totMed 1298,001,000.

Purcbooca o f tha E. F and (3 series combined exceeded cooh-irai for aU three by 860.680..000. Osm- bln^d soles totaled 1408.747,000.

Loose llard'Hltting A l tacks in Western Shan* si Province Today

Nanking, Dec, 7—(F)—^ineoe (fommunlsts looaed hard-hitting attacks today on three fronts in western Shonei province, apparently to Hft the presaura of govern ment armies hemming in their capital at Yenon. ^

With hopes of a negotiated peace slumping once more, press dispatches reported heavy fighting east of Yenon and asserted that the Cfommunlst high command had perfected plans for a winter at fenslve.

(In ’ Peiping, ' government offl clols charged that CommunUt Gen. Lin Piso would begin a winter offensive in Manchuria in a few dayd. They said he hod massed 100,000 to 150,000 troopa on Jthe north bank of the Sungari river, poised to strike at Changchun, the Manchurian cifoital 65 miles semth.

' Prepared To Meet Attack (Govornment aourcee said Gen.

Tu Lln-Ming. the Manchurian sector commander, was prepared to meet the attack but Cfommunlsts said his force had been reduced from eight Armies.to five hy the diversion of troops to Jehol province).

Sharpest fighting was reported by the government’s Central .Daily News St government-held but encircled Chungysng, 110 miles northeast of yensn. The ne%/spsper charged that the Red attackers were using poison gas, a charge often made by both sides but never coTUBnned.

outer Communist forces, the News sold, had entered Toning, 70 miles east of Yehon, and Yungbo, 110 miles southeast o f the Red capital.

Qeverameat Armlea PoisedOovernment Armies have been

reported poised in oil these areas as well so to the north of Yenon.

The projiovernment newspaper To Kong Irao sold the Oommunist commana hod onded a conference S t Hoklen. in central Hopeh province. and hod settled on d winter offensive calling for destrucUon of ccfomunlcotloha, encirclement of isolated government garrtaons and .InUnolfled xiierrUla^ !̂|varfare.

)

Shanghai, Deo. 7— tel today swept the ISnitort structure killing at leMt IQw ' persons. There were indications the t(dl among the 286 guests in the 194-room hotel located on AUsnts's famed Peach* treo stroot would run nigher.

Many Leap to Deaths Many leaped to their deaths

from Um flaming otnictun. Oth* ■ra were burned fatally er auffh* Gated.

Moot at the guests wtra trapped sbovo' the third floor whore the flro was bellovod to have started about 8:15 a. m. Tho hrtek aqd concrete building was construetod In 1918- It had no outalda fire so* capes. It was cisase das Are rosiat* ant.

The flomea wars brought undor control at 7 a. m.

Actual flra donuiga was confined to tho southwest aids from tho third floor to the roof. The buUd* Ing faces north. Bodies were found on every floor above the third. Those not la the direct path of the flames suffocated in their rooms.

There was no estimate of monetary loss to tho buUding which was sold In 1948 for approximatoly 1660,000. Mrs. Annie Leo Irwin (ff Atlanta, the present owner, hod it under lease to Arthur F. Geelo, 8r.

One of Leodlag Hootolrlao The hotel, though not one of tho

(Costtaued On Pago Bight)

Freight Rates To Take Jump

Increases Expected to Add Billion to Nation’ s Aiiiiiial Bill

Flashes!(I^to a«netlas of the |F> tVIral

Washington, Dec. 7—(F)—Rate Increases expected to add 81,000,* (>00,000 to the nation's annual bill for freight hauled by rail and water wlli go into effect Jan. 1.

The boost, authorized by the Interstate Commerce commission, will average 17.6 per cent over the June, 1946 level. It will be slightly less, however, than the 19.6 per cent increase' the CHass One railroads had asked.

In New York, rail circles said that the hike would fail to overcome operating losses and that the carriers would have to ask for another "very soon."

Withdraws Time Limitation Along with Its freight decision

yesterday the commission wlth- 'drew n-.Mme limitation, on the 10 per cent ' increase In passenger fares authorized In 1942. This increase was due *to expire six months after the formal end of the war.. The 17.6 per cent freight rate

tncresss will replace a temporary 61-2 per cent hike which went into effect last July 1. The temporary Incraase was authorised pending the conunisalon's study of the carriers’ 'bid for permanent rate boosts.

Tlie conunlaplon approved aggregate revenue increases for the .eastern carriers of about 17F per cent of the basic rates. For the rentolnder at the ooimtry the increase will be about 17.4 per cent

The increases approved tor long-J,t

/MANf’H R in^R CVTCWTNCi HERAI.D, MANrifFRTKR. fXWnt.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 ,194A MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7 .194S

T H R S S t

HANDSAKBtfarmcnt of «fuU-

or teoa tbg umwl at* rlitch teerlM

at t n n M Mat,

■MMhan ia whichhot thoy nearly

tha other day withla the wMU a»* gn m walla of n t a r - priae Produetkana, Inc.

Wadnaoday — Charactar Actor eSaakhor unfortunately

faB i n .Ihuradar — Tha doctor aald

rh r"^ — would ha haddad at taant tiMua TTiilTT Who'd play hla rola a tartla i Moi.day aa Haaha, thaofoalltB il la "Arch of Triumph T"

■idMv—Director L>ewU Mile- {dumply good'looking

bob who wcara conaarvative aporta dothaa and aaema ntore S b a hurlnaaaman than a movie dtactor. thumbed tha Playera* DItuetory for aubatltutea. Ha ahufflad aandfula of pbotographa. "Wbo*a that?” ha aaked. ’’Burl iWa,” ha waa toM. llilestona had aa idaa: tha rotiuid ainginc trou> hadour anggaated CSiarlea Laugh*

waa in Naw Torfc. pra* paring to launch a play. L^g* dtatanea pboM calla. Ha had a aoM: Ik hadn't aaan tha ac rip t- hut aatarpriaa'a Naw York Jtio a ruahad hhn a copy. Ha aald yaa

aaaktag m a 'Are you lU y d tr " Lnughton kept hia aqutlibrium.

He artivad Saturday and came to tha atudio Sunday. Wardrobe atU n^. Story confarcncaa. Laugh* ton had hla oam'IdaM on certain acenea .and Mileatone let him have hla way. He had hia dialogue rewritten with a Oarman aceanL Inataad of ‘’telephone thia number,” it became "telephone ala number.”' Monday aaomlag he waa on the, act and acting. That’a bow fa«t they oar. move in Hollywood, you aae, when they have to.

Laughton plana to go ahead with , hia play, “Oallleo,” in New York early In 1M7. '

70th*Birthday Is Celebrated

F r i e n d s G a t h e r t o C o n g r a t u l a t e M r s . S a r a h J . T u r k i n g t o n

boppad a plaha."Naany everybody elee on

hoard waa alram .” the fa t “Cap- thin W gh” told B t; “and It didn't hair whan the atawardaaa hept

Mobile Phone I Tests Planned

j f o n t h e m N e w E n g l a n d

IR e e d r e a L i c s e n s e s t o O p e r a t e 50 S t a t i o n sHartSsri. Dac. T — UB — Tha

Maw Bngland TalaphoM aatpeeta to bagln teats

I Uw iMxt twa Bonthe o( I talaphena aarvloa along

11. 8. Route Ona.ahnaoB, ehlef anginaar,

IBM yuaterday that tha com- has raodiMd from tha Fad-

Oonununloatlona oommlaaioh Haanaea to aparato two Sxad trans-■ 1' " ' —

Even aa you and L men: Gene Keiiy bad a swatch of bright plaid on Ub aat recenUy. asking the wardrobe man to help him And some matching BStertal for a foot-rest Mra. Kelly is covering.

Prom the catchy “Llfe’e for the Loving,'' M the way, atudio Bralna have eunged the title of hla picture ta the alUy “To Klaa and to Reap.” but don't aak me why. . . ,

Por the drat time in nutny years, Mary Aator loohad at her very Srst movie, “The Baggar Maid,'! a two-reel ailant In which she alarrad a t 14. “I awaar, I look older in it than 1 do new," the 40-yaar-old Mlaa Aator told ms hat wean takaa of “Daeert Town.” Could be. fo> the ycara have been kind to Mary.

wmitting atatlona and M mebllo eta- Uona.

The Asad atatlona, said Johnson, will be ioeated a t Naw Haven anf NIIca Fnaa M aachutar Aaaax Ta Naw Bnglaad HotaL Boltaa

ELLSWORTH MITTENm s TRUMPBT AND HIS ORCHESTHA

With NANCY LEE EVERY SAT. NIGHT

ALSO A GALA RLOOR 8HOWI For Rcservationx Call 382.7 or 3815

PINE PARTIES, BANQUETSFOOD — BEVBRACES AND WEDOINCtSand ENTERTAINMENT A SPECIALTY

, IN THE LOVELY ROSE ROOM TONIGHT DANNY * MAXINE—Exotic SongstroASDANIELS • ^m s OBCHESTRA • DMITRI—^His Violin

LEGALBEVERAGES

ITALIAN-AMERICAN DINNERS

DELICIOUS PIZZAla your ahop or oAtee plaaaing an Xawa party? Doa*t eMrider any place hut the Roee Room . . . newest and emartmt In town.

C L U B

H IANTIIH Depot S oumre•‘'"DAWC HESTER

FOR RESERVATIONS . PHONE 6185

ENDS TODAY

LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE”

, “BoweryB o m b sh e ir

frUtel_____

IN MANCHESTEWS MOST POPULAR

NIGHT SPOTt

THIS EVENING

tryAaaoclatlon will m u t Thursday, Duember 12, a t tha Nathan H ue Community Center, Inetead of Wednesday, tha l l th ; oualy announcad, xeeort nouncemant by Mn.Downing, program eommlttoa chairman. At tha t ttma the - Ways and Meana C o m n d t^ ''Chrlstmaa dinner" p ro j^ t wlU ba awardad.

th." aa. pravl- ordlag to an- n . Kanaatb

iai H E R I D A Nk J Y PRESENTS h'OB YOUR DANCING PLEASURE

ART McKAYAND m s ORCHESTRA

THIS B^'ENINO! DANCING FROM 8:88 TO Ir it .MO COVER OR MIMIAIUM CHABQE!

WE DrVITB WEDDING PARTIES. RAMIIUETS. E l!a • I t 8IA1N STREET TELEPHONE ISM

We Are F u t Becoming the Most Popular Eating House in Town. Our Menu’s Please Even the Moot Critical. Try — And See I ^ y l

Buxineu Men’s Luncheon Served

Daily! '

WINESLIQUORS

BEERS

BEATON CASEAND HIS ORCHESTRA

AND

JOAN JOYCEOUR “STARDUST’ GIRL! Dancing From 8 Until 12:30

WE DONT TAX FUN! COME IN AND HAVE WHAT YOU REALLY WANT. NO HIGH PRESSURE BECAUSE WE HAVE NO

NO COVER! NO MINIMUM!

ChurchesOkareS SC.. Tbeadarc B.

Myrtto

W.Orgaatet and Clwtr Director

Sunday, De er AS auna Suj ta Advent8:15 a. m. Church Sunday

School and Youth daaa.8:15 a. m. Wato Side Sunday

school a t Sliver Lane CommuUty Houm.

10:80 a. m. Worahip aervlcc and aermon.Pteluda—

Chorale Prelude on “Steepen .Wake" ........................... Bach

Offarhwy—A d ag io ....................... OuUBMnt

Anthems— .T h e n 8 ^ 1 a S tar from

Jacob ConM Forth”Mendelaaobn

“O Come, OComeEmanuel"^................ Plalnaong

PoaUude—Toccata ........... D’Evry

Sermon topic:"With Lamps Burning,”

The Pastor5:80 p. m.—Supper will be

served . In the Church parlon. The congregation of Emanusl church will offlclally walcoma urvice folk back to their honw church.

7:00 p. m. Wonhlp urvice in the church. Rev. Harry S. CaH- Bon of Brockton, Masaachuutta, former chaplain with the U. 8. Army Transport Service will p n a ^ Mra. Bleanare Nicholson will play violin aolos.Anthenu:

"Worablp” ....................... Shaw"Sanctua” ......................Schubert“The Church in tbe Wild

wood” ............................. PittaA mala chorus of ex-urvlce per

sonnel will slag.The W uk

Monday—Girl Scouts muting.

Emanuel Choir n -

B tE r id |y lh E .O Eev. l amei E^ mariae, Patoar

Eev. BraaMaw GadarmnaU and Eev. Eahrrt J.-Waod. Aariat aat

Maaaaa on Sunday a t '7:80, 8, 10 and 11 ajn.

S t Jamea'a Eamaa Oatheae Eev. WllSam J . Dmm, Paster

Eev. Frederick McLean, Amtetaat E u . Eahert J . Weed.

Sunday masaea:Por a ^ t a , 7, 8:80, 8:45 and 11

la the upstaln church. Children's mamtrr In lower church, 8:80 and 8:45. ^ ........... -Oavenaat Oengragattenal Chard

48 Bpmea Stmat EayneM G. Jehnaaa, Paator Eraeat Jnhaaea, Jr^ Orgaatet

8:80 p. m. 7:80 p. m.

hcanaL 8KX) p. m.

rahearsal. Tueaday— 8:15 p. m. 6:80 p. m.

Buthoven G lu club

Brownies m uting. Annual Soaorgaabord

for Bmianuel Brotherhood. Thunday—2:80 p. m. Ladlu ' Aid m uting. Friday— '6:80 p. m. Boy Scouts muting. Saturday—8:00 p. m. JuiUor Choir

haaraaL10:15 a. m. OonArmation class.

North Methodiat Church 447 North Mala Street

Bov. lames BL Gage, BOalster Mrs. Ih M. B e n a ^ Orgnniat-

Dl rector

SuiMlay:8:50 a. m.—Church Bible school 11:00 a. m.—Morning worablp

Universal Bible Sunday. Sermon'. A Word from God." Dtatrlbutlon

of ConOrmatlon Blblu. Offering to cover cost of ConArmatlon Bl hies.

11:00 a. m.—Church time nursery. Mrs. Matuice Swenson In charge.

6:M p. m.—Men's chorus rehearsal.

7:15 p. m.—Organ Vespers.7:80 p. m.—Evening u rv lu .

Itiss Harriet WIdhani, returned missionary from Africa, will bring the message.

The W ukTuesday, 7:80 p. m.—Choir re

hearsal.Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.—^Mld-

w u k servlu. We shall Mudy tbe last chapter of the Book of Acts.

Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Choir re- bcaraal.

Thursday, 6 p. no.—Covenant Hl-Y League m uting a t the parsonage.

Saturday, 6:80 p. m.—Annual Covenant League Christams party and supper.

Next Sunday, 7:80 p. m.— Christmas cantata sung by tbe Youth choir.

NoteTbe Ladies' Aid o t the church la

preparing a Christmas Box for our Home Mission station In tbe Southern mountains. They urge the donatimi of any usable clothing, new or used, except Infanta clothing of which they have an abundance. T heu donations must be In the church by December 15.

Center Congregational Church Clifford Oliver Slm pua, MIntoter

Frederic B. Werner, Director ot Mueie

■eat special muate under the di- rectum of Wilfred Kent.

On Sunday. December S, the PlitaaM oommlttee wlU oonddCt an Every Membhr Financial can- vaaa hatwean the hours of 8:00 and 4:00 o'clock. At thla Ubm the funds for the 1847 budget wtU be aoUcited.

St. Mary*e Ealacepsl Chnreh Church ad Leenst Streets

Ths Eev. AVred L. WllSama,

8 a.m. Holy Communion.8:80 s.m. Children's Service

(Tbe Utanv) trith addrem by the Rector. Ci&ldren's choir. Church School clsoBM follow. N urury a t 11 a. m.

11 a.m. Morning Prayer with urm on.

Musical outline:Proceeelopal. "Lo! He Comes, With

Cknida Descending",Sequence, "Lamp Of Our Feet". Offertory, "Far From Their Home"

................................... WoodwardRecceeional, "O Word of God In- esrnsta**#

7 p.m. Ihreneong with address by the Rector on ‘Moly Baptism' This b ^ n s a new series on the Christian Sacraments.

Wednesday; 10:00 a.m. Hoi Communion. (Advent mid-wcel service).

Secular Ibrants:—The Young People's Fellowship

will omit the regular Wtdneaday masting but report for pageeAt rehearsals as announced.

Tha "Graduate Club" will meet Friday at 7:30 In the pariah houae baaament (Thia takea the place of a meeting Sunday tha 15tn).

The Women's Auxiliary will meet Friday a t 8 in the Guild room.

AU other organizations meet at their regular weekly hours.

Coal Shortogt Raochts For Into Amorico's Life

'Soc^ic i COLUMN♦plain that tha camps, fun of Mia

New York, Dec. 7—(dV-The 1 men, women and (AUdihn, arse l t

By Hal BoylaAmerican zone of Germany Is the I breeding grounds for crime msecs of Buropa'a dlaplaced pao-; black market centers, pie—and of the American Negro In ( There la work for eoew r-m al^ uniform. |P«»ny work—hut not eaougIkaiM

They want to gto there tor the jthouaande Satly refuse to work, ■■me reason: 'They get better !

f . r ! 111 / . f

South Methodiat Church Mata Street and Hartford Boad

Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., Mtalater Georgs O. Ashton Mlateter of MimIo

8:80 a. m. World ”.......................................... C!orwin

PosUude, "Chaconne"....L ou la Couperin (1626 1651)

8:80 a.m.—Churoh school.10:45 x.m.—Nursery in charge

of Mra. Earl Canon.6:80 p.nll—Epworth Laagua will

meet In the ladiea parlor. Mias Jeanne Lowe of the Manchester High School faculty will be the speaker. Mlaa -Edna Mullen In cnaige of devotions.

6:80 p.m.—High School League will meet in the Toung Peoples' room. Final preparaUona In com- mltteea before the viait of Rabbi Wind next Sunday.

7:30 p.m.—Evening worship In the chapel. Studies In Gospel of

A serious coal shortage maans a lot more than x shortage of heat and power. Coal is the raw material from which hundreds ot essential products are wholly or partly made. A few of the important non-fuel coal products are illustrated above. Many are stUl in itaort supply from last spring's strike.

Pastor’s subject: "Who Healeth Our InArmiUea?”

The WeekTuesday a t 8 p. ni. Monthly

meeting of the Church Board will be held in the veatry.

Wednesday a t 7:30 p. m. Praise and Prayer meeting with tbe paator In charge.

QuarryvlUe Methodist Church Route 44, Bolton

Jeha E. Poet, Minister

Conoerdta Lutherxa Garden and Winter atreele Rev. Karl Rlrhter, Paator

Marjorie L Gaffney, Minister of Music

and

Zion Evnngellcnl Lutheran Church Cooper and High Strecta

The Rev. Pnul G. Prokepy, Pastor

Tbe Second Sunday In Advent8:00 a. m. Sunday School and

Bthle class.10:00 n. m. Divine worship.

Text: 2 Peter 1:3-11. Theme: “Know Jesus ss Tour Savior and Example!”

11:00 a. m. Divine worship In the German language.

The WeekTueaday and Friday, 4 p. m. Con

firmation Instruction.Wedaasdsy, 7:80 p. m. Second

Advent Pfvotton with Bible study and quosUons. followed by adult group meeting.

Friday. 5:00 p. m. Ladlbs' Aid Christmas party, with supper a t six and social following. Membera and frienda invited. Reaervatlons must be in by Wednesday, the lUh. Call Mrs. Auguift Kissman, Mra. Albert Petke or Mrs. Oscar SchueU. Ladles’ Aid members will please bring toys for Chineae mission of New York.

Qospal Hall 415 Canter Street

Sunday:10:80 a.m. Breaking of bread. 12!l5 p.m. Sunday school.

:00 p.m. Gospel service.

the chapel, studies In Oospel of John. "The New Life.” Mr. Ward will preach.

The WeekMonday, 7:30 p.m.—Epworth

Circle will meet at the home of Miss Sylvia ClafUn, 118 North Elm street. Mrs. Frank Perkins will be co-hosteas with Miss C^aflin. A Christmas party will follow the meeting.

7:45 p.m.—Gleaners will meet In the ladiea parlor, Mrs. James Wilson, leader.

8:00 p.m.—"The Adoration," a Oiriatmaa pageant play is being presented In South church by the Women’s Club. All are cordlaUy Invited to attend.

Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.—Brownlts. Mrs. Charles Jacobson, leader.

0:30 p.m. — Girl Scouts. Mias Emily Kiaamann, leader.

7:00 p.m.—Bby Scouts.6:30 p.m.—Stanley Group wiU

have a supper. Meeting wiU follow.7:00 p.m.—Meeting in chapel of

parents and now Cub Scouts.nmraday, 2:80 p.m. — Asbury

Group wlU meet in the ladles parlor. Mrs. Inez Truax, leader.

5:30 p.m. — Willing Workers’ Christmas party in the ladles par lor. Everyone planning to attend is requested to bring a 25 cent gift.

Friday, 6:30 p.m.—Married Oou- plef will have r ham supper In the

anquet hall, followed by a Christmas party.

Saturday, 5:45 p.m.—Choir re hearaal.

Morning woixhlp, 10:45 a. m'.Organ prelude. Processional

Hymn, "The First Noel", Offertory Anthem. "Silent Night". Preparatory Hymn, "It Caiite Upon the Midnight Clear”, Sermon. Recessional Hymn, Organ PosUude.

8:30 s.m. 'Church School.10:46' a.m. Nursery Hour.3:00 p.m. Second Msslon of

Membership class meets with the- pastor.

5:00 p.m. Junlox Youth Fellowship.

6:00 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship.

The W eekTuesday, 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts

meet with Scout Master Charlea Warren.

Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal.

Friday, 8:00 p.m. W.8.C.S. will show movies in the church basement. ‘

8:50 a. m.—Sunday school Bible claaees.

10:15 a. m.—Morning worship. Order of Service:

Prelude—‘‘Hymn of the Shepherd's" .............. Lefebure-Wely

Anthem—"God la a S p ir it" ................................................ Kopylov

Offertory — "Meditation • Relig-leuse” ........................... Schutae

PosUude—"Noel Polonals” ......................... ; ................... Oullmant

The choir will meet for re- ^hearsal a t close of service.

2:00 p. m.—All members of the Sunday school who are taking part In the CThriatmaa program on

C!hriatmas Eve are kindly requested to meet In the church.

Monday,. 7:80 p. m.—The Sewing Circle.

Tuesday at 5:00 p. m.—The Sunday school taachers.

Wednesday at 8:00 p. m — The Brotherhood and all men of Concordia who are interested In the forward movement of the church, will meet.

Friday a t 7:00 p. m.—The Inter mediate Luther League meeUng.

m.7:00—cube, Pack 25.Wednesday, 3:15 p.

Browniea.7:00 to 8:00— Pastor’s office

hours.7:15 p. m.—Senior Choir.8:00 p. m.—Church School staff

meeUhg. - ^Thureday^-Chrlstmas Fair for

the enUre day.1:30 to 8:00 p. m.—Pastor’s of-

Ace hours.Friday, 8:80 and 4H)0 p. m. —

Cherub and Chspal choirs.Saturday, 7:80 to 10:80— Open

Houae for the CTYP Club and thalr friends.

At. John's FoHsh Nattenol23 ftahray Street

Eev. Paul KotkmxU. Paetor Walter Ortyh, Organist .

8:30 e:m.—Mass.10:30 a.m.—High Maas.Choir rehearaala after each mass.

Belton Congregational Choieh Oswald Sehrag, Minister

James W. McKay, Orgmalat

8:45—Church school.11:00—Morning worship.

•Music by the choir.7:30 p.m.--Youth Fellowship.

Church of tbe Naaarene 4^6 Mala Street, Maacheeter Rev. Jaraee A. Toung, Pastor

Sunday services:8:30 X. m. Church School,

Study tha Bible with us. Claaaea for all ages. Tennyson McFall, ■uparlntendent

10:45 a. m. Morning Worablp. Sermon by the paator: “Chrlat Our SanctiAeaUon.”

6:80 p. m. N. Y. P. S. Mlaa Marion E. Janes, preaident.■ 7:50 p. m. EvengeliaUc service.

CtengregatloBal burea

TakrottvUle Chi

Rev. Chaa. Q. MeCaUlster, ADnlstor

The Church school will meet a t 8:40 o’clock Sunday morning under the leadership of tha superintendent, Franklin Welles. Plans for tbe Christmas program and ■pedal gift offering are being made in all departments.

"Has Advent Come Too Soon?" 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, prayer meet-" will be the topic of Mr. McCallla-

Ing. I tcr's sermon at tbe 10:30 o’clock7:43 V>n- Friday, Bible reading, i worjihlp hour. The choir will pro-

JARVISVSL

Veterans'Housing

groan el Btoeehee-

Th» U rlv -n I" Notre Dama was founded In 1542.

treatment there—In their own view at least. |

And 1 learned during a two- month stay In Germany during the j Bummer that nuuiy top U. 8. Army '■ ladera regard the dlapleced persona | oampa and Negro troops aa two of their chief eourcea of admlniatra- tive difficulty.

The average old-Une regular officer baa a fondness In hla heart for the old-time Negro trooper who groomed hla cavalry horse back at Fort Riley and atlll calla blm "Cap’n" although the officer may now be a colonel or general.

Add Race PraMem But theae aame efflcera have

told me that Negro troops In the mass. In an occupied country, get In more acrapea, commit inora Crimea and catch more venereal dl- staae than white troops. They any —a great majority of th em -th a t regardleaaot the righU and wronga Involved. Negro troops do add a race problem to ell their other ad' mlnlatrative troublea In Germany.

And the Negro foMler? Natur ally he feete differently. He and hla family take pride In hla sarvlce ov eraeaa. He may feel alao a reapon- ■Iblllty to hla race ee well aa hla country to serve abroad. And he la likely also to feel he can hava more fun. live better, learn mora and mbet with fewer social anuba.

Reseated By Germane The average Negro aoldler la al-

lently resented by middle-clasa and high-placed Germans, silently except among themaelvea or In conversation with, white Amaricana. But the German children of all claaaea genuinely like him, knd the hungry German lower claaaea, women as well aa men, court hla acquaintance for tho food and clgS' rettea he can give them. Lx>nely despite hla naw prestige, the Negro soldier often la the easiest amrk for infected German proatitutaa.

I talked with several Intalllgent Negro aoldlera about tha nigh venereal rate, and they answered:

"Our own sromen aren’t over here. What can we do?"

Regular Army Icadera are equally diaturbed over the prob- lame posed by the hundreds of thousands of refugeea of mixed nationality In the displaced persona camps.

RrcadlBg Groonds for Orhaa Officers who.are aympatbetlo to

the peraonal predicament of many of these homeless people atlll oom-

Many glva a s 'th e ir raasoa that they adn do nothing to halp r ^ build Germany. Yet for poUUcal reasona they refuaa alao to ratura to their own countries.

And, by organlaod aadorground efforts and Individual tattla- Uve, they are still pouriag iato the American sons from tbe other ■ones and otKSr countriao o( aast- ern Europe. They coma becausa the Americans house and feed them better and th an Is no poUtl- cal poraccutton.

And as they sweU tbe camps more weary American officers harden Into the prriudloe that

IB (they're just a hunch of scampe.”

Tho German people, crowded in their narrowed frontiers, don't want the dlaptacad persons. The American Army la tired of Its ra- eponalbllity, too. And the United Statea lan^t opening Its bordera adds. Nor la any other country-

Army officers complala that except for political preaaure they, could aolve both the problems of Negro troops and dliiplaced per- ■ona tti Germany wttb a four-word order:

“Send them all honw.”UnUI this order Is given, moat

regular Army offican that 1 sate feel, American olvtllans and poA- Ucians shouldn't etIUciae tha Army for Its present position In Germany. Their private xraU Is: ,

**Ws awnt to get out of the social welfara buriness.”

British-Americon Club

BINGO

TONIGHTORANGE HALL

BIG PRIZES!

AdmiMien 2Sc

Buckingham Congregational d iu rrb

Rev. Philip M. Row, Paator

10:00 a.m. Ohurch school. 11:00 a.m. Morning sendee.

MANCHESTERNORTH END

Near bus, Mhooh and atorba. 6-Ruom SinRie. Extra targe lot. Immediate posxemiDn. Price |7,R00. Mortgage can be arranged,

Howard R. Hastings

Real Estato Bpeelalhit 101 Pheipe Road

Telephone 4842 or Z-II07

Christmas Fair DinnerCenter Congregational Church

Thursday, December 12Dinner Served At 5:30 and 6:.30 P. M.

"Me n uTurkey A La King

Celery Olives Cranberry SauceRoils B utter,

Chriatmaa Cupcakes Ic« CreamCoffee.

Tickets • . . , , - • • , • , , . .6I«25(Available a t Church Office)

W hether You Want to Build or BuyI .Plan Your Home Financing Now ! At The MANCHESTER TRUST CO.

Jarvis atarta aaother Vetoraaa”

Jarvis Realty Co.nad2fl5

e Dover Road TaL 4112 a r

̂REMEMBERED,^A tw A y s

0|*HAT piaeteae glhaf lifcibalawiber ^ gave la Mesa never be repaid. It can

only be paiseil aa agata le ear Mas ■ad daaghim. Can we da Icm than jmm mm with it, cadariag cvideace orher ■Moioty and wbat H mwial lo ua?Only tbe Aaate memerial would be ee> crptehle for a aratbei'e grave sod we ore glad that we can ragint the Bew,

Select Barre Craaile. '

i s u u f j

Saporiti Memorial Co.CENTER STREET DIAL 7732470 CE

Open Sundayn

' f’i '^IM IsK Sllf ( C M ' n . ■ \ ‘siM

' No one can say when roateriais for heme cofutruc- tion will be canier to obtain. Nor can you be sure when the house you’ve been looking a t will be for aale.

It’s wise to be prepared — ao come in end discuaa your home ownership plans with us. We’ll show you how the Manchester Truat Amortized Plan works — Kow the easy, rent-lik« paymenta can be individually arranged to suit your income and budget.

Then, with your flhancing pre-planned, youll be ready to act the minute general real estate condiUona change.

FREE! Come in or write for our book, “Planning Your Home.” Yoult And picturee and information about Manchester Home Naps by leading architects.

IMF MANCMFSI FR IRUSf COMP ANY

M MN .1 kl f i W N. Ill Si I (•'

Advertise in The Herald^—I t - P e v e

I'MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER l i 1946

1PAGE nV B ^

mtL

A«i4tville

, fV

;1 PostEules Issued

| h > c k v i l l e Postm a«ter Statement in

Y a r io a a Shipm ents

/

M for tlM Christmma seoaon •t«ittaa tomorrow at Um Union ConcracattoiMiI ehureb. U m aeon* .

^daptcta throe Hfo ata# flfuroo of Wlaemon ge*ng terrarda the S ta r. of Um Kant and aarh Sunday addl> Uonai Items will be added to th e ; deconUona. Rev. Fonreat Muaeer | will preach the Sret In a aerlea of sermons on the general theme of **Pcaoe To Man of Oeod WtlP a t , tomorrow's service. The commit* i tee in chargo of the decorations; Includaa Mrs. Ralph Olboon. Mrs. j Richard Symlngtm and Robert f Ongua. I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCflESTEU. CONN- SAIUKDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1946

B U D O IT H ELP iRS FOR THE HOUSEW IFE

Oreend Meet

Roekvllie. Dee. T— (8peciaI)— BpiRoMaar Saul Petaer has laeued

‘ Qia fbllowtng statemont in regard 4g the ahliaBent of parcel poet

'^^*%SdT the afonaatlon pertain* lag to the UmltaUon of weight and alBa o f paiool post aoalUng haa re* e«vad such wide publicity It is vgry paeMbia that many people arc vmmt the Impreoelcn that thcae ngpilationa cnoct all parcels. The

' natrletiens only refer to parocle WhMi have to be handled by rall- roada Therefore parcela which « « sent for kwal delivery. Indud* Sw all R. F. D. routeo out o f Rock* ^ art not affectad. Neither are Ihoaa adilremed for the following towns and dtMa: Ellington, Tol* land, ThIoottvUla Vernon. Man* dwater. Bast Hartford. Hartford, W o a t Hartford. WethorafleW, DkionrfMd. Oranby, Avon, or luy other towns noar Hartford. Tho Biaoant raatrictlona do not npply

' to any of tho pUcoa oMntloned. Omated Mvaroe

Mra. Clara Palahaw Miller of . TfcaaHMoavUle. formerly of l ^ k *

«n e waa granted a divorce from C. MUUr of this d ty on

gPiniSda oif deoertton at the short net1-fi of the Tolland

Oouaty Superior eourt on Friday by Judge Howard W. Aloom.

In the divorco action of Howard ■mil laeh o f this d ty against Oer*

: trade KingMbo ladi. Judge Alcorn f ieervod dmlelon.; In the ault o f Mary H. Oonnally

juUus 8. Oonovasl ct al. an jetton to wind up the -ts the operation at the Park Hotel

' and naUurant. Thomas F. Rady, Jr- temporary receiver was granted nennlMlTm to aoeure couneal with httornoy Bernard J. Acker- >MRii being appit>ved. A request o f | Mr. Rady to engage a certified i p d ^ aoeonatant to work on the "toofea beoaaae at the approaching taaaa was deferred.

at a plea nnadc by hie wtfO, Theodore A. Crandall of Putnam, who Is serving a W-day Jail aantanoa in Tdland Jail, will be re* lahaad aeict Tuesday. Due to tho f t e i that the wife, who to unable to work, told the court the husband wouM work If released, JadgS AJeorn ordered the remainder o f the sentence euepended, and UmA Crandall ho put on pndmtton tor two years.

Judge Atoorn took the papersthe caM of Arnold F. Johnston

' a i' al against Franklin O. Wellee at al in ahleh a moUon to amend complaint was hrard.

Tantb Fedowahlp ' A t the Youth Fellcwahip which

meats at the social rooms of the Unton OongmgnUonal church on Siuidny evening at 7 O'clock, James tnldlaw. County Agent for the Farm Bureau..'Wlll give a demon* atratton o f the making of Chrlat* mas daeoratlons.

Servtea la dmpelDuring the winter month* the

Mrvtoes at the Crystal Lake Mel*i* yMHat church uriRytM held at 9:30

/a. ro. at the chcpel.Maapital Report

The foUoWIrtg Is a report of the ororic at Um RMkvUle City hoapi* tiU for Um month o f November: Mumber o f paUenta Nov. I. 30; number admitted during month, 85; “out paUenta, 58: total treated, ITS; d isohar^ , 96; X*raya. 61; accldanta, 19; births, 14; operations. 88; laboratory teiita 213: largeel number treated. 38: Vnell*

■ set number treated, 31; dally ever* age, paUenta, 88.

Cramde SondayThe World Mission Crusade will

be launched in this comiminity with tlto obaarvnnce'of Crusade Sunday at the Rockville Baptist church tomorrow. A feature of tomorrow’* Obacrvancc will be the Service of Recognition and Dedication for the memtors of the church Avho are atrving as Crusade leamra and

/ workers. The'service will start a program of vlaltation to- each ehurch ipvmber who uill be given

. an onporiunlty to subecrlbe to*’ vmrd .the local Crus.ide goal of

88.178.88.17m folloaing are the Cnuade

laadera and workers who will take part in the service of Recognition and Dedication: Local World Mia* slon .Cruaeda committee, Mrs. Eugene Bklwalda, Mm. . George Scha-arx. Benjamin Kloter: Spe*

; d a l Gifts, Mrs. Clara Keeney;Publicity, Mias Lillie Lutton; Team

. Cantaino. or Di\iaion Leadera. Mr.and Mra. Walter Edwards, Mrs.

! loonerd Skoglund. Arthur Ed- Wnrda; Lleutenente, Mrs, Fred Rocker. Mlsa Kate Dunn, Mias Alice West, Mias Bertha Ford. Mre. Walter lUatter. Mra. Imogene Starkey. Mias Gertrude Herakell. Ernest Kloter and Mra. Irving •w aet

Cbrietma* Keene Special decoration* will be in

Five Arrested . j In Fraud Case'

i— ft

Held Under Bond of $10,000 for Selling Underweight Turkeys |Stafford Springs, Dec. 7.— — :

Five persona, two o f them real-; dent* o f Maasaebuaetts and one o f , them a woman, ware under $10,000 | bonds each today following their arrest on Superior court bench warrants which charge them with oonqUracy to cheat and defraud In Um allcgad underweight aalc of turkeys.

Arrested yaeterday on bench warranto laauod by Judge Howard W. Alcorn in TolIar.d county 8u -!

Strior court they were booked as ohn Gerich, 51. Somers*; Oeorge Ronaldson. 57, Ixmgmeedow, Maes.; John O. Seybold, S3. Spring- held, Maas.; Claude J. Erodeur, 43. Thompsonville, and Laura Bro- deur, 40, also o f Thompsonville.

State's Attorney Donald C. Fisk, who obtained Um warranto, did not indicate when ha would arraign the 8va for plea.

The arraata, said State Police Captain Loo . Muloahey. were the result o f an tnvaattgatlon by Tolland County Detactlye Arthur Kooa and State Police Detective Uwaqd FormcieUr.

Details of the charges u*ere not Immediately available.

To Hold Annual (Jiristnias Party

Memorial Lodge No. 38, Knights of Pythias will hold Its annual Christmaa party at Liberty hall on Oolway street, Wednesday evening, December 18.

This event which had been postponed the past two years duo to

n ia fl

Liver Liver Chop Uver Speen UvarLoflf

Frankfurter* Frenkturter SpeqhetW frankfwtir-OMenteon Caesareb Serbecuef

Altheugh BMra meet is available today. Mrs. Houeawifa can continue to HMika goad oao o f the meats she relied on during the period cl eeareity. There ere a aumber el these which offer many opportuni- tloo for variety and at tat same time are easy on tho budget

The mcota pieturod above arc ax- callcnt examples. Most beuMWiver laeludo tlMm in their family nMaU, but mere often then not the ways in which they ere served are very limited.

A t a matter o f fact there are almost andlese poealbilities for using theso mcaU In preparing disha* that are different A few suggastiMM are given here.

Meat Caps — CreaaMd PatotoasCombine 1 pound ground beof, Ji

cup dry broad arumba, H cup asilk, 1 tosspoon salt and ^ taaapoon pepper. Line ungreaasd mufRn pane with meat mixture to a tbiekne** of W ineh. Fill with creamed potatos* and bake in a slow oven 48 minutes,

Meat aad Potato Roll . Cembina 1H pounds ground meat, H cup cnwkor crumb*, 1 egg, 4k cup milk and Jk teaspoon pepper. Spread on waxed paper to Jk-fnch

Moat-PbtotaborgeroCombine 1 pound hamburger, 3

cups coarsely grated vnpeeled potato, 14 cup grated onion, IH tas- ■pcons salt and 14 (easpoon pepper. Mix welL Shape into 8 pstticR end broil or panbroil slowly until done.

Liver Chep SoeyCut 1 pound liver In 1* x 14"

strips. Cook In 4 tablespoon* lord or dripping* 8 minute*. Add 1 cup * lk ^ celery, 1 cup allccd onion*. Cook 8 minote*. Add 1 can Chinese vegetable* and liquid and 4 teaspoon* soy sane*. Simmer until meat 1* thcrcumly eeoked, about Mi hour. Season, thkktn. Sarv* ever hot rice.

Liver Speen CekaeCook 1 pound sliced liver in I U-

bleepoon dripping in frying-pen about 5 minutes. Grind liver; sad 1 tsaapoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, end 3 egge, well beaten. Mix well. Drop by tefaiespoenfuls into bet ahellow lard or drippings. Brown wall on both sides.

Liver LoafCook Ita pounds sliced liver In 2

tablespoons drippings; 5 minutes, Grind liver. Combine with 1 cup bread erumbs, 14 cup milk. Juice of V4 lemon, 2 tablespoons tomato catsup, H cup pork sausage, 14 tea-

thiokaass, making a rectangle about |^pMn paprika, 1 email onion, finely 5 X 10 inches, ^read with 8 cupsmashed potatoes (use sweet pota- toea i f meat la porkV Roll tike a Jelly roll. Place in roasting pan and bako IH hours in a moderate oven.

,»pooi . . . chopped, 1 egg, beaten, 1 teaspoon ■alt, and U tesipoon pepper. Mix well. Turn into a loef pan lined with bacon. Place bacon strips on top. Bake in moderate oven, 1 hour.

Fraskfxrter IgsghetUfiUco 1 pound frankfurters is 44-

inch ptoeas. Brown frankfurters and ^ cup diced onion in 1 tablespoon lard or drippinge. Add 1 tosspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ellaptoe, 14 teaspoon cleveo, 44 teaspoon popper, 144 cups tomato Juice and 8 cups eeoked epe- ghetU. Simmer until thickened. Brown 44 pound whole frailkfttrten. Serve around spaglMHL

Frankfurter — Green Bean Caeearila

Slice 1 pound frankfurtere, 44- Inch thick. Brown in 3 tabtoepoons dripplM . Stir 5 tablespoons flour into drippings, add 3 cups milk and 1 teaspoon salt Cook until thickened. Add I tablespoon Worcestershire eeuce, 44 cup grated cheese aad 3 enpa green Mans. Combine with fraakfurtere. Bkka in moderate oven 40 minntei.

Barhacnad FraakfarternArrange 144 pounds frankfurter*

in ■ h e ll^ pan. Pour BarbeeiM Sauce ever them. Bako uncovered for 30 minutes in a moderate oven.

To make Berbecne Seuee: Brown1 medium onion, chopped, in 2 tablespoons margarine or butter. Add2 UDiespooni rinenr, 2 tablespoons brown engar, 4 w>Iespoons lemon iiilce, 1 cup catsup, 8 tablespoons Worcestersnire eeuco, 44 tablespoon prepared muetard, 44 cup water, 44 cup chopped celery, salt and red pepper. Simmer 30 minutes.

DOI to Hold Xmas Party

St. Margaret^s Circle Arranges for Gala Event on Dec. lOlhMrs. Michael Gorman and Mra.

Charles Donahue, co-chairmen, aarietod by Mrs. John Lappan, Mrs. Robert Oarney, Mrs. n iU p Oarney, Mrs. Helen Griffin, Mre. Albert Rejrhl, Mra. Norene Cotta* and Mrs. Richard Ross are planning a gala Christmaa party for the nMmbera at S t Margarat’s (Tlrcle, Daughtara o f laabriw, to iiahor in the holiday social oaoson. The event will take place on Tuesday svenln|(, Decerabar 10, at the new K. of C. boras.

A ounptuoua boms cooked eup- pm- at 6.80 wUI bo followed by a program of party gamea, and a novel arrangamaat for Um exchange of gifts. Light refreah- manto wUl conclude the feeUvitiea

The committee which has worked conoUntly and effaeUvely on tba stuffed animals for the eblU dron at S t Agnea home In Hartford, will display Um toys. Many charming animal ehararten have been cleverly designed and the outcome o f this project to mo*t gratifying. It la expected the gueeta will find the ooUecUon very amusing.

The ^rlatm aa party committee haa endeavorad to contact each member and acquaint her with the plana and secure her reaervaUons. Any member who bee not been contacted, through the Inability of tho committee to reach her, to requested to get In touch with Mr*. *Qorman or her eiwlatanta ee quickly aa poeelbls to make her reeervaUone.

Tom Easily Total of Drive Is Now 63,100

Sahration Army is Noit Gmfident the Gob! Will ^ ReachedChairman Jack Bineon o f the

Salvation Army Drive said last night that Baal raturna for tha Tag Day on Thursday ahowad that the fund reeelvad a booat o f 8617 which now puet tha ovarall total at batter than 18,106. This haa bean moot enoouragtag after a very stow atart aad it to alao encouraging to note that letUra con- Uana to come In with donations every day at the bank. It la hoped that those who have not given will send In their donation ao that the balance at the letter appeal will bring the fund up to tho goal of 84.000.

Chairman Sanson has worked hard to make this campaign a auo- ceea and U the goal is not reached, plana to make a personal appeal to various groups throughout the town.

While most '.f the country thlv- ers. In Hollywood Iri* Bynum geu ■ reto. ching Job on her tropical tar. from Jane Rinck during filming of a south sea*

epic.

the war wtll afford an opportunity w-.- -m •for everyone to meet old friande.! | -| # a fg »| * \ v a l | a a i | y many at whom are now home R.B.616E../18 TV from the service. ■ — —

^ leSlr'^date. Members | To Rip Curbsed atplanning to attend are asked to contact memhera of the committee aa aoon as possibla so arrange- menta can be made.

Salvation Army FundPreviously Ackowledged 81,674.38

Personal NolircsResolution of Sjrnipathy

MCHORT ot Thorn** 1.Ig^wbo 41«d Mooter, December 2.

One* *e*ln de*U> hk* invaded our midst and ealltd to th« tiaavenU’ boiiie a^teerlT beloved brother. The Oolden Omewar h** bee* oatiMd wide to wel- oaBM him to the New JeruMlem. He

. VM * true frMad end alwar* ready to ae|M in th* welfare ot his comrade*.

and Whatea* th* ell wise end merei- (M Me*Ur of tha Dnlvere* he* called

beltv d aad respeeted brother heme t h* hsvlax been a true and faithful ~ls6e la our Club.F Waelv* tc send alncar* eondol- i-4a hi* faailly and that e eopy ot

" a s be sant to th* been* to th* local paper * on the minutes of our

Club, Inc., Presitent

tr. Itee, Secretair.

Mre. WlUiam PattersonFriend ............................Friend ............................ .Howard Boyd, U.D. .Ur. aad Mrs. Louis J.

TutUo .......................Mr.^and Mrs. Austin C3ic-

ney ..............................Catharine Potts ............Ralph C Brown ............Ephraim MaeCauley . . . .W. H. Harrison ..............Chartes .L stanafleld .. Mrs. Enraa L. NettletonWUrooe Draos Shop.........Mra. Mary M cNaUy.........Mr. and Mrs. Burt L.

Knight .......................Elmer A. Weden . . . '.......Evald A. JBrickaon............James W. HoUoran....... .Ruth Crampton ............Moderns Beauty Salon . . .C. Elmore W atk lne.........Jonathan Hills ................Mrs. Margaret Storrs .. Mr. and Mrs. John LyonaMilton H. S tron g............O llwr Mellon ................Ethel and Louise Johnaon Mrs. John L. Von Deck .. Alexander Bernren . . . . Mr. and Mrs. ^ om a a D.

Faulkner ...................Scott H. Simon ..........E. M. SaundersIsabelle A. D unn............ •Ralph H. Judd ................M a ^ A. Palmer ............Paul Cleary ...................Marjory Cheney ............Mr. and Mra. Everett-

r .MANCHES'PER EVENING FfKRALD. MANrHERTER. W>Nrt- 8A I URDAT, DECEMBER 7, 194f

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. ANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 194R P A O s s c v n r '

i ir ra U ian juR M B n m

tS S n B m w t 00.. w cMfWtKUL’aUN

talr. iM

CntMM It t»*•*«nr Bv ■II

hti work In th* 1*46 «leotlon !■ to '

Hi'i. ; BOM>^mON RATSa

iK aMntk k/ Wail ...............■mew Oooy ........................Miftraa Oaa T*«r. .......•a iM * MlatW iM APO........

• waa not given to snap Judgments, more vital Induatrles, He wouldn’t

lore hercebouU. Then he went to ; tenaciously to moat make the leaser, non-esaential In-the metropolis. In New York be ̂poaitlona on which he had decided ; duatrlea aubject to atringent rules,

to atand. ' however.The slender, athletic attorney j Miayed Out of lakbor Battle

: team” muat be wildly cheered or : glumly mourned If not alibied. The ! search for a way to easiired peace,' In which the need for eiicceae U : vital to alt peoples everywhere. Is - given the lllualory aspect of a I sfiortlng event end the progree- i alve steps ere reported and com- iiieiiteil on In as partisan a spirit aa If they were playa In a fiHitball (imteal.

All this mlatrcetment of the

Those who reed hiqtory with the ̂traatlea with the Denubian coun- fatalistic concept that nothing | triea but by a separate ronfer- ever cliangee would have looked enca of Interested nations. But forward to the annual convention j t|,|a week be has agreed to the In- of the National Aasodetlon of^di,gion In the peace treaties with Manufacturers with misgivings. | Danublatr countries of a very Noting the fact of the November. deer and atrelghtforwanl ai i epl- electioos. and noting the further | mce of IntematlonalluUon.

. fact that the convention was ba-, When the Russians flnally make lag held at the very moment when I yp their minds to yield, they yield.

publican party hod previously pie- pnii'd Itself for It by a series of healthy purges. In Connecticut and elsewhere, anil to many Re-

tbe John L. Lewie leetie wee at lU bottcet stage, such obaervera would have bad little dlfllctilty In calculating that tha NAM would

But a great deal of our difficulty with the Rueaiene In the past has been that, even after we bad obtained what we felt to be a

be quick to Initiate a atrong tide | sattefactory agreement, the pur of reactionary movement agalnM j snd fulfilment of the agree the cause of labor. ' i ment would be blocked by aome

The actual tenor of tbe NAM convention baa confounded all auch routine expecUtlona. In ita Adoption of prlnciplea, the convention took advantage neither of tbe recent elactlon nor of the Lawla sensation.. It Is true that Uiere was a section of the asaocla- tlon'a membership which wanted the asaodatlon te take rmiUne action—auch as calling for the complete repeal of the Wagner Act aa the algaa) for a return to the "good old days" in which labor ] eras not a partner In the American ayetem, but merely a coro- nodlty. But tbe majority of the convention won out for a aiirprla- ingly Uberal point of view.

It the NAM sought clarlflcatlon and adjustment of thia nation's syateai labor relatione, tt did ao wtthln tha framawork of poai- ttya conccaalon of tabor's right to organlM and bargain. It concaded labor's right to a higher brand of aacurtty than ever atUlned in

eurpriae difference of Interpret.' tion of the agreement. Ruasla fre quently meant one kind of thing, neually something directly opposite to our understanding of It.

This experience from the peat muat have been heavy on the minds of Anieriian diplomats as they found themselves being Inundated by this present title of Russian agreement. On paper, all such Russian agreements ItMiked fine. Btil whet guarantee waa there that, once the treaties had been signed, the Russians and their aatelittee would not begin In terpreting them to their pwn pleasure T

It Is perbspa tbe beat example of bow far the Ruealana are really going In their current policy of yielding that they have agreed to an answer even to this question They have accepted a provision governing the Itatlen, Rumanian Bulgarian, Hungarian and Finnish peace treaties, and by this pruvl

the "good old days." It Joined the , favorite Russian deviceAmerican Federation of L^hor In privilege of atalemateil argiidenouncing propoeala for compul Bory arbitration. It renounced ell ambitions to destroy labor, and It offered to labor the hand of constructive fellowship for the kind

ment over Interpretation of an agreement Is abandoned. The new

In auch a landslide, If he had been, g'eeteat Issue that has ever con- running In the place of Governor Baldwin. But That la not too reitain a conclusion. Ona gooil reason the Republican landslide

injunctionfronted the wnild'a Inhabitants Perhaps the case of John L. not only la confuatng to the |K>pu- Lewis will be ;ttsc|cs In the ' with by the time thia seea print, path to mutual International iin- Perhaps, even, the coal miners will

waa aoon on Intlirate terms with hundreds of the people whose | names you aee In the papers. He operated restaurants, ahifted to traveling aaieemanahlp, was connected with Editor and Publisher,

girl whomrm. he".’^ o f “ ‘ Mere^i Aure"HuA | ‘'•d conducted beau^ eho^ In the and to have known that he was I city. They bad w moet InUr- neither a Oilnemen nor . Hoten-; together for . longtot. that would hev. been . reel * '" ’ ' ; then together they returnclone for the book! | “ ’*'“ ■

New London.when we came

the program director Invited Ben Btor Bilbo to participate? Of courae he might have had to pay ■ the Mlaaiaslpplan a few dollars, j but It would have been worth It; jand If Bilbo turned out to have | *n»rHed an Argentine

IFive yeera ago,

to the Niantic River Road to live after an absence of more than two

from Bartow, in the heart of the orange aectlon. Is an ardent angler end hunter who rarely comes home without his limit. In college be was a football and basball star. He was decorated for his service with the Air Corps In the First World war.

He la a llfelqng Democrat—a necessary qualification for election to major office In Florida.

Likely to Be Far ApartAlthough he has expressed hope

that members of the Florida con- greaatonal delegation can work closely together on matters affecting the state. It will be no surprise if Holland and hla colleague.

sine Into being wan that the Re- derMandIng which may eventually , be back at work again. But Inprove Inaurmountahle. It la i-rady, Indeed, approaching point where It threatens to .. ̂

*come a fixation among a real me

al- I any avent and whatever the Ini- the mediate outcome that perverted be-1 lelic of an old tyranny, govern-

deiades, one of the first persona | Claude Pepper, are far apart onto cell on ua waa Frank, whom I j mternaUonal Im u m .

, . . ______Th« "ew senator, who holds thehad known as a young man but, ^ appointment, r.lllnghad not seen for more years thhn ! tj,e vacancy left by the death ofI care to think abo A H. u.

ways Slid means of attaining the same goal, differing only as to methods.

liPading In' lllsaater

future opportunity to crush democracy. ,Or bring Botahevism.

Government by Injunction l.s sheer dictatorship and dlctalor-

I ahlp of the worst kind. It la gov- j ernment by courtA not government by lew. It bears no slight

we have taken them into ours.Frank’s beardle.sa face glows

with the hearty friendllneas with which tradition endowe Santa

i Claus, and hla high good humor I is reflected in tbe dark eyes of

Such a situation makes no sense est relationship to rule by repre-1 d«ver, amiable wife, at all. It could easitv lead atraight i aentatives of the people. A Judge, i So after this when I speak of lo the thing that every nation op | animated by any one of a score of ; our fi|ende_the Paynes, aome oth- earth seeks above all things avoid war; thia time the very

_________________________last wrr. •TTie, Hartford special election I Thno Is. unfortimat-ly, little If

on the proposcfl city manager anything that can be done, how’- chartrr for that citv waa an un- i ever, to correct It by any process prrtlirtable affair. From many | of law poaalble under the guaran- IMints of view. It waa logical to ' tees of the American ('.institution, exjiect victory for the charter, i.'i-ecd'im of speech and of the

press are among the tenets held

to I motives, class Interest, group In-,, cr good friends of ours in Man- terest or personal Interest among | cheater and vicinity will under- them, Issues an order restraining j stand that we are not altogether a person or combination of per- ! neglected and alone down here, pSOna from engaging In an activity even through a long and bitter which may or may not be contra- i winter. And, we leel sure, will be ry to gec6gnised lew. The person i glad.or group thus placed under re- ' - M. M.straint by court decree Ignores

! the court's edict, is arrested, triedeven such a conclusive two lo one

ye'ertVs^tfold^hM^ •’V •'1^1;’’^ **’* enjoining judge, P*™isrd by wily, conniving politicians the abuse of that freedom was found guilty and perhaps fined, who have specialised In every de- ovrrlooke.1 In the drawing of oLr ; perhaps Imprisoned. Usually there

Niantic River Road, ' Waterford, Conn.

tailed kind of graft. It waa, for ,the nature of Iti polltic-i. on a low-1 cr. plane than any other Connect!- j •«“ » *;■ .coneequentee can oijly cut city. It had the most elemen-. I>e adequately met, not by legisia

The abiAe , •" appeal.What becomes of our "Constitu

tional guarantees? What of that***?*̂ ,. tlon—at least any legislation |s’e "palladium of liberty" trial by

jury? Thev go out of the wln- e I (low, that's all.

was this ppucess to | Therefore It la up to the indiviil- which President Truman—who '

altckeat brand of double machine. _ , i,and very frequently thia kind bf | **’* *** ***• remotest degree likely .in.lerworld atmosphere was froat-1 1“ get—but in the artiun of ed over with a pleasant dresaing, citlsenry Itself. ' , xnd Itof distinguished front men who , . . . . .u . .. .Vwere “ leiTdlng cltlsens." but whoes I Therefore It ta up to the in.llvl4- wlfunction out In front was to mta- ual citizen to abut tha doors «mpivns. tinterpretation of these ireulles''iP «*tP.the election of Mayor Cor-; "1" ®- ^ .Vtrittea ror NEA aerrlce

rattv tooda are dlgeatcd Juat of fatty f9od In the Intaatinaa ea efficicnUy aa are other foods, sUmulatas the Sere of bUe from but the process takes a little long- the gallbladder, for bile ta neces* er. The cW Idea Jiat fatty foods aery for the a b oo rp ^ of f ^ are IndlcasUble ta n^ boms out Persona autfartng with inflamad by relta^InvaaUgaUon. gaUbladdars or galtatosm may he

According to tha Journal of the dtatnoeed by eating a fa t^ m e^ American Medical Association, but they learn by aapectanoa to more than 05 per cent of the fat avoid such comMnaUona. consumed In the diet of the ever- It ta apparent ttet ^ e tadl- age person ta dlgeoted and absorb- viduaU whose gallbUdder nmc- eo by the body, for chemical ax- tlon ta normal may atao he dta- aminetion reveata that leas than tresaed by the p w ^5 per cent paesea through un- amount of fM to tb# M o o ^ u d changed. I Intaatinaa. They too ahould avoid

After a meal containing rich.; heavy, fatty meals, fatty food, there 1a a feeUng of | AveW „

-■ — “ which' The amount of fat, aa well asrar to the diet

energy needs Bxceastve amounts ot

MANCHESTER DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS SERVICES

fullncsa and sattafactionlaaU longer than doaa that pro- the amount of euga duced by any other food oomMne- should vary with the Hon, hut thta haa nothing to do i of the body. Bxceasl4with digestive failure.

An Fate INgrstlMeAnimal and vegetable faU are

both highly dlgeatlble. Hydrogenated faU ara as casUy digested aa are others, and the amount which ta Hbsorbed can be regulated by adjusting the melUng point through blending or by chemical means.

Infanta also have the ability to digest feta, especially certain vari- etlcB.

Heating fats. ai In deep frying, does not change their digeatlbUlty. The digeaUbillty of the faU In the new vegetable-oil margarine combinations ta said to be the same as that of butter.

Fat ta the richest source of food energy .jrovtded for man. It n- talna twice as many calories as does an equivalent amount, of sugar, and persons deprived of fat over long periods of time crave It more then they do any ojher food they are denied.

Fats play an important role to helping the body absorb certain vltamlnA notably A and D. Butter and cream not onjy contain fat but also are good sources of

Spraying Jobs His Specialty

R. S. PortepaeWIa An Expert in Painting rterfleld. why not

Winter weather la with ua and-with coal gaa—call 5419 and have tboaa of you who have been lOro- Mr. ^ v U fe Inspect your oM fur-

handod and had Harold sSwille has been In the ahectproprietor of the Manchester tiuetoeee for 22 years nowSheet Metal Works of 46 Purnell and he la able to duplicate anyplace, check over your old furnace thing In the ahaet metal line. Inare probably now patting youraelf other words. If It haa been madeon tha back.. TlMre really aeeme once, he will be abla to duplicate to be no Item that we need to our it for you If the matertala are dally Uvea that to not abort, to avaUable. varying dagiaae of course, and: Oappar New AvaUaMafurnaces eartatoly have been hard | Copper la now avaUaMe and Mr. to gsL Due te nrealgtit on tha. goovUla haa an ample supply on part of Mr. Soovllle, ba waa abla | hand. Copper la a woMerful to aacure a few new fumacea and thing to use for guttara and Mr. of oouraa tbaia moved right out of scox'Ule makes the hand made hta shop into homes that noaded box guttora, thereby giving your them badly. I f your old furnace house protection aa well aa beauty simply will not go any longer no ^ years to eomS' matter what ta done to IL Just Another thing that copper ta phone 5419 and ask Mr. Soovilla | good for la to cover bay windowa to come over to your bouse. He or porch roofs that have given might poealbly Ax up your fur-1 trouble. A leaky roof ta certainly nace for you for the winter and hone number to 9807.

The advantage of ordering a tree from Mr. Wolcott to Juat thta, hta trass ara abootutaly fiaohly eut treaa, to fact ha will not atnrt cut- ttoff treeo until Dooambor 18. ao you can oae that they will last for ever ao long without shedding their needlea. One objection moat people have to C2iriatmae trass ta tha fact that after a few days they ahed naedlaa and what a nutaance thta ta for they are eo hard to get up and long after the holiday aaaaon you wlu And dry needlea In all 4Mrta of places When you realise how long theae trees have been cut you can rendlly understand thta comutlon, but with n traa from John S. Wolcott and Son. you will not nm Into thta difficulty.

Mr. Wolcott will get hie trees direct from a nursery and the trees will range In height from four to ten faeL Because Uuae trees ara grown In a nursery the; ■re planted very thickly, whlcl means that they grow very etralght and thta meane an Ideally abaped tree for C3irtatmaa—In other words, the type of Ctortatmea tree you have always wanted but could oel- dom And.

Spruce trees make an Ideal tree for the holiday aeaeon am.' It would be ■ good Ideq to order your tree right now. The tree will be delivered to y

OMrigMdto aid the doctnr'a treatment ot pt

M A N C H C STE K e v e n i n g H B E A L D . MUUfCIUEBTEB. CONM^ I ^ T U R O A T , D E C E M B E R 1,1 9 4 6 MANCHEBTEK e v e n i n g h e r a l d . MANCHESTER^ c o n n .. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1946■ -i

fAO l MIN*

C b u N d iStarts Drive

b i r C a n v a M B*l96 Lurgert Bud

get is It* Hiitory* n —4— OaagnfaUaaal ctrardi

tts U vwjr-M ^bw C“ * to coeUct aB ■embofi and

P f i ln it i to ratsa Um largwA bodtat ' lb Its hlatonr. 71>a onlargod pro-

i.' ekoreh. at bano and a b n ^ ro- , ^ i m naailp $11,000 In 104T. ^Cantor Oongrpfatlooal church w n S t an t contcr of rellftouaM S hip In *"tbo dan when tho towO w m iBMWn aa Oiford P n rl^9f«r a century a*^ •tfciucb haa trown in roetnberahtp.Hyaical property and aenrtce ao Bt today It haa a church n»an>- rahlp of over 1800, a mp^rn

riah hcniae aervlnf a truly New aland aanctuary. and a paid ^ nlaation wWch Includea the mln- r. aecretary, director of mualc.

^-anlat and aeaton. The work i f the church haa ao Increaaed In

ent yeara. due to ^ a j j ^ .mbenhlp and aeope of actlvlUea M aa aoon aa poaalble an Bt nlnlater la to be added to the

(f, A committee la aearchlnit and Intervleirlnt poealble can-

dateo. and the 1M7 budget pro* dee for thla neceaaary aaaliUnce I carry forward the enlarged pro

gram. riMaee Cemmlttoo The finance committee In

Iiarge of ralaing theae funda U Mnpoaed of Chartea Crockett, iMlnnan; Martin Alvord, D. joyd Hohron, Oeorge Strant and Jlan Ibylar.A la m canvaaalng committee

M been Baad up and wlU meet t the church Sunday, December th. at 1:45 p. m. and thla group in plan to aae aU memben and rlrada who have not yet aent in Mir 1947 pladge.

Varteua Organlralliina For the old-tlmen or new-oom-

ta * at Center Congregational lurch there la a place for Chrta- an Worahlp, ChrlaUan Fellow- Up, Chrlatlan Outlook and Chrla- ■n Borvloe. There la a place for nmg and old, boya and girla In

' w of the many organliatlona for lUgioua, aoclal or aerrlce pur- Me. To mention aome, there la M Churrti adiool with an enroll-

it of over 800, with over 40 The Quadrant, Touth

ilttoe, Olrl Boouta, Boy ita, Brownlea, Cub Scouta,

Club, Cherub and C h m l Senior Choir, Pilgrim Fel-

CTP aub. Adult Bible_____ I Klng'a Daughtcra, Worngn’a Federation. The Co-’Veda, Pro-

Women'a Club, Ghurch- Ume Nuraery, 8k:clealaatlcal Society. Board of Deacona, Mualc ComnUttee, Social Action Oom- mtttee, Horaitallty Committee, Board of Rellgloua education. Church Committee, Debt Reduction Club, Oommlaalon on Religion tod the Home, Shut-in Committee, Air Seduta. Board of Uahera, Truateea, Finance Committee and Socfetlea* Committee. In theae ao- Uvltlea the churto and pariah bouae aervea day and night every day in the year with hundreda of active people busy during the week and nearly a thouaand yoUng and old each Sunday meeting for worship.

Botlee which pradpl- to tad tha ito lhat^^ Beelened

iS?ftIoR »ork^C ^ uMloe department aides and Dlatrlct court of- Smala aped the contempt appeal to the hliheat tribunal within a few h o m after It waa filed In District court yesterday by the United Mine Workers.

Aaelstant Attorney Oenaral John P. Smnett'a team of Uwyera were ready with the necesaary WTlt-of review, brief, and dUtlona needed by the high eourt, and de- lUvered them at $:18 p.m.

The course waa aa follows:Judge T. Alan Ckildaborough,

who convicted and fined Lewis and the UMW, released bis records to the Court ef Appeals.

Within two hours the government filed a motion asking the Appeals court to transfer the record to the final court.

Thla waa granted, and a Justice department lawyer grabbed up tho record, carried It to the Supreme court, and ddivertd it to tho clerk.

The govemment’a brief said only a Supreme court determination can "authoritatively" aetUe whether Judge Ooldsborough waa on firm legal ground In punishing the UMW and Lewis for rsft>sal to obey his stop-strike order of November i 8. >

That order Instructed Lewis to cancel hla notice breaking off tho soft coal wage contract with the govemroenL Lewis Ignored the court order, claiming It violated the Norrla-I.4iauardla act which

103 Persons Die In Atlanta Hotel Fire Early Today(OeatbMMd frsM Page Oae)

Former LiocalOrganist Dies Mayor William B. Hartafield

D I announced that to Inveatlgation■ I to determine the cauae of the fire,

A fo k l lu i ld SiHiainnB P a a s - «>»«•* «>«Uy in theA r r n llN I ia a e s s i o n s r a » » - hUtory, would begin Immedl-PS Away at San Pwlro, h

*Wt«k6nd* Star in Fomiliar Rolf

CaliforniaArchibald Seaaiona, one of the

outstanding organists of the South Methodist church here for a pert- od of about .Un years, or 1974 to 19SA Incluslvs, died at his summer dren.home in San Pedro, yesterday, according

prohibits the use of Injunctions la labor disputes. After trial. Judge Ooldsborough fined Lawla $10,000

Truman to Make Next Move to End

Strike by Miners(Continued from Pa$F Oasi

’‘Irreparable

and the imlon $3,800,000 for oon tempt of court.

Aaaerta Aet Daaa Net Apply The government told the 8u-

neme court that aa Judge Oolda- mrough "coriectiy concluded" the Norrla-LaQuardla aet doaa not apply when the government la tha employer. But, the government added, the antl-injunctlon aet "la not Involved" In the contempt die- puta anyway becauaa:

"Thla (SuprenM) court haa ax- pneasly aanctlonad puniahment for contempt of auch preliminary or- dera regardleaa of the Jurladictlon of the iasuing court over the ultimate controversy.''

In other words, the government argued that whether or not Judge Ctoldaborough waa right In iasuing hla order sgsinst Lewis, the Judge was entitled to enforce It until he or aome higher eourt found It improper.

A apokesman for CIO aald that organlaation, bitter foe of Lewia, would petition the Supreme trlbun. al for tha right to atep into the caaa aa a “friend of the court" and contest the right of any Judge to iasue an Injunction to halt a strike.

Main Body Backing Lewta This arrayed the main body of

organised labor on Lawia* aide. AFL already has its general coun sal, Joseph .V. Padwsy, working shoulder to shoulder with Lewis' lawyers, and the Railroad Labor Executives ssaocistton has denounced tha used of the Injunction aa a violation of one of labor'a fUndamentuI righta.

In hla appeal to other top labor leaders today, Murray denounced the Lewis conviction and the "vengeful" fines aa the first atep in s campaign of "hystarls'’ against labor.

Murray appealed to President William Green of AFL, Whitney and Chairman T. C. Csshen of the Railway Labor Execiitlvea association to meet with him at once and formulata “a common program of economic and legislative mcaaures.

Whitney hlmaelf embittered by the government's breaking of the railroad strike last summer, was the only recipient to respond Im mediately. Green said "no com ment" and Cashen In Buffalo, had not yet seen the letter.

the atrike ia causing damage."

WhUa tbs Itgsl fight weiu on, thers wara Indleatlona ef emneka ta tha unlon'a reaistance to, X resumption of coal digging.

Jaaae V. Sullivan, aecretary the Waat VirginU Coal Uon, declared union miners $rldUlng back to tha pits at acat- lered dtggtnga although they ridkad gxpulaion from the UMW.

There were reporta of amall Iruck mines manned by union mln- Bx reopening in eastern Kentucky. --At Durango, Ckilo., 40 union men

reopaned six small mines Thursday.

Ne Other Semblance Of BreakBut there waa no.. other cem-

blanca of a break in the miners' stand, pat policy and the govem- mant found It necessary to slap aven tighter reetrictlona on utility coal reaervea

At the eame tlnM steps were taken to put the power apd light dlmout on a virtually nationwide heals beginning Monday.

Whatever else Mr. Trumto may aay to tbo nation jtod the defiant miners It seems certain he will have an "or elae" to back up a demand that the work stoppage cease.

OiM "or else” could be a warning of stem labor legislation unlaw a paaceabla aattlemant la found.

W n Mines Ne Wwde11m course the preeident follow

ed In the rail etrlke last spring In dleates that be will mince no words when he takes the coal iaeue on the air. In May, Mr. Ttuman told the railroad men that unlees they returned to work he would direct the Army to help run the trglna.

He aald that aa the represanta. ttva of 140,000,000 people he could BO* "etand Idly by while helag oaused to suffer."

Xa the mUM oC yesterday’s move ; by fha govammant to get a quick .inpmnM eourt deolaion on tho [Lewia caaa, tha union filed wto

■otknia In District court, wbero the UMW and ita chief were •nod a total ef $30110̂ )00 in the

[fantempt action.One of thcen seeks dlwniasal of

Im satire goveminent complaint ^ Lewis. Tbs other is a no-

eC a anselal appeal from the oouiTs preMmliiary tniunc-

l lw t Injunction replaced the order which directed

Ms oontract

Rogers, e fireman, told of finding 1$ bodies on ona upper floor. The rooms In which they were found were undemaged by the flames, and ell epperently hed died of auffocetlon. In one room were the bodies of five young girls, In snother a woman and threa chil-

Callfomla. to a tele

Arebibald Sessleaagram received by Mrs Albert Crowell of Highlend Park.

Mr. Sessions resigned his position with the local church to become head of the organ department at tho University of Southern C^llfornls, s position ha retained until hla resignation last ;^ar because of Impaired health He continued to play the organ however, in one of the Loa Angeles churchea.

While In Manchester he made his horns In Highlend Park. In addition to his work with the South Methodist choir, he organised the Men's Choral Club which Included in its personnel prec- tlcslly all of the town’s best male Voices. During his leadership the club presented several of the finest concerts ever held in Manchester and through the efforts of Mr. Sessions, Richard Crooks, Jud- son House, Allan Jones and several other nationally famotia singers appeared on the programs.

One of the concerts, It will be recalled, waa given at the palatial home on Hartford Road, now uaed as an annax of the Manchester Memorial hospital. It s'aa occupied, and presented at that time for the benefit of Miss Annie, Miss Louise, Harry and Robert Cheney, because of their interest and on account of their difficulty In ascending the many flights of stairs to High school auditorium where the concerts «if the cluh were usually presented.

Mr. Sessions In his youth was for a year accompanist for Ms- dsm Nellie Melba, Australian prims donna who was born in Mclbuume end died in 1031. Madam Melba toured the principal cities of the United States and Europe.

Funerals

Alioiit TownMiantonomoh Tribe No. 88,

R. M . aill hold its regular meeting In Tinker hall Monday evening at eight o'clock. There will be nomination of offlcera.

The Pilgrim Fellowahip will t tomorrow at 8:30 at Cen- church house, to finish work

for'the Chriatmka fair. The group haa Wen invited to remain for the Chriamaa carol aing and pageant of theVCYP club at alx o'clock. Those ^ o plan to attend should bring a box lunch and a dime.

The qiotlthly meeting of the board of dlrWlors of the Silk Oty Corporation Wit be held Mont^ay evening at 8:w at the offices of the Corporatlon\

The CVP club’s ̂ pen house program tonlghj. r.t Center Church House will feature the Oagood instrumental trio in a Jaxx sesalon. Danclngi games and refreshments will be entoyed by thom the fourth floor ororiooks an adjoining roof.

Hopelessly trapped, the guests leaped from ail sides of the burning structure. About 25 or 30 escaped by descending-fire ladders to the adjacent roof.

El.. B. Brooks, Atlanta detective, who was directing traffic at the scene, said one woman had escaped by making'her way down a rope tif sheets thi-cc floors to the fourth story where she clamhei'ed aboard an extension ladder and descended to the streeL -

because of a big backlog of orders three months old.

,A group of 26 Maine truckers applied for 30 permits to increase their maximum loads from 45,000 to 50,000 pounds to ease the shipping cricls. The Maine Department of Highways expected about 1,000 applications in all.

In Wa.shlngton, the Aasoclatlon of American Railroads made an exception in the freight embargo of railroad traffic over lines which do not huni coal. As Office of Defense Transportation agent, the' association issued permits for ^ and electric powered carriers to continue normal operations. In such cases, the entire routF , of gooila carried must be on non-coal using lines. /

Ford Delays Furlough 9*laasIndiana Industry counted 1.070

additional idle for a state toUl of 4,000 but in Detroit, the Ford Motor Co. delayed "at l.iiast temporarily" plans to furlough 20,000 workers last night. The firm, which already had/ laid off an equal number, said revised working schedules per/nitted the delay.

Railroad uneinployment mounted with the Cl)lcago and Ekistern Illinois Railroad laying off 900 men and the BurWhgton line reporting 600. In Ohld. the Pere Marquette ordered 1,290 furloughed by tomorrow nlghL EMecUve tomorrow, the Illinois Central will discontinue four pawienger trains operating south from Memphis to New Orleans ivhd Mississippi points. About 750 W/Hi be out of work by Monday.

Five hundred railroaders were ordered home at Charlotte, N. C., aa well as 4,400 textile workers and 1,000 furniture plant em- ployeea. At Baltimore, the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad disclosed it will lay oft 1,500 clerical workers— one quarter of its office force—on

the Foreign Mlnistera council, before it ends Ita New York oeaaiona next week, ia to agree on a program of invastlgation for a proposed. commission of Big Four deputies. It must alao decide how tq get the views of Belgium, The Netherlands and other countries vitally interested in what happens to Germany.

Expected To Do Spade WorkTheae deputies are expected to

do the spade work on the German settlement, covering auch questions as reparations, frontiers, creation of a central government and longterm disarmament. Next year, probably In February or March, the foreign ministers themaelvcs arc due to meet again. In Buropa, and start drafting the treaty.

Today's meeting was callad for 10:30 a. m., a.s.t.. Instead of the cuatomary 4 p. m.. so that Bavin might go to Waohlngton thla afternoon. He haa a data wiUi President Truman at 11 a. m. tomorrow and will return to New York Monday morning.

Btlnor PMata SettledWork on tho aatelUta treatlas,

meanwhile, tapered off to technical questions of language. Lost night'a sesalon cleaned up several relatlva- ly minor points; for example:

( 1 ) It waa decided that the final treasies, yet to be put Into formal diplomatic languogt, can not be made ready for signing In lesa than a month. The signing, therefore, ia tentatively fixed for the next meetlfig of the foreign minis ters In Europe. '

(2) It waa agreed to aak the United Nations to pay salaries and expens