i r ^ y -’i w t e 'aiQHTEEN ifflanrl|pkpr lEnftitas IStralb FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952

I . Z . .

mtXowiii.™- <j«md X M- P oL Cm II England, «r Niitmeg For«*t No. U«, Tall, O dara o f^ b a n o h , ha* called a meetlne to be held a t the Wa*h- iagtanlocial Club a t B o’clock thi* •vetnag. All member* o( Nutmeg F^reatNo. 11< who are not attend* Ingth* convention In Atlantic - City are eordlally invited'to attend.

Mia* Joyce- Weth'erell of IS Spring atreet 1* vacationing In Mexico City vlaltlng her coualn. Mr*. A. .Flore*, the former Doro-

. thy .n«aM.,B«loca.ratumtog.home,. * h * , . t r i l H . u p e n d . W m * H m « , . ‘ nRoaa, Calif. She la makfiig the trip

by pian* and plana to be away a month.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Bradley of Vernon atreet will have gueat* from Rhode laland and Hartford a t a picnic a t their home Sunday. Badminton, croquet, horaeahoea and a baaeball gam* will be played during the day.

Sunact Circle of Peat Noble Oranda will meet Monday evening In th# director* room of Odd Fel* Iowa Hall. Mra. E tta Loveland, tha4ieeless..-wUl.b»'_,,awl.et*(|, hy Mra. Marlon Btraugham Mr*. Eth-

• el Strong,.Mr*. Evelyn Sword* and Mlaa Florence Taylor. Entertain­ment will b< furiilahed by Mra,

■•• Ruth Beckwith.-..... .

Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Berran of Bangor, Maine, former Pearl

- are -” -vlaltlnr friend* in town. At vreaent they

M ktng-thete—Mndquartara. with Mr. and Mra. ThoinM Dun­bar, Phoenix atreet, Vernon. They attended the meeting of-Mancha**, ter Orange Wedneaday evening, -

Member* of Sunact Rebekah lAd King David, lodge* will Join |n a aervlce a t the North MethodlH Church Bunday. They will meet In front of the church a t 10:45.

Rev. HarryrAnderaon of South Woodatock, formerly In.the mla- .aion,field In. Africa.. .

int'-<?bn'‘~

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Simulated bamboo pique / I plaaticR, linen finish fab* fie, imported /atr'aifts.White and colors, ^

the“jralptr of the covenant gregatiohaf CKuixlT Sunday morn­ing at U a. m.

The Cyp Club of the Center Church will meet thl* SiMday at 6:45 p. m. for, a picnic at the home of Peggy Carter. 165 Boulder road. There will be recreation and elec­tion of officer*. Member* are aaked to bring t h e | r own box lunchea.'

Mia* Marlon Ander*on, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gu«taf Anderion of 357 Adam* atreet, who ha* been atudying llluitratlon at the Ve*per -Oeorge -Sohool. of. Art ,-in- Boaton for three year*, received a diploma today for having *iiccea*fully com* pteM tha couraea a t the «chooL work by her I* included In the eludenf exhlbHtOn-'nOW oh V14W a t JUlM„HdlQfiL 1..

r - - - T 0 Y 8Vbr th* KlddlM

IrH iH r Drug Stores. Lnrg* AaaortnfiMit

yo u-METAU

ITi O M m r

.98Plus Tax

*-

Average Daily Net Press Ran For the Week Ending

May 17. 1B5X

16,555Mcmiier of the. Audit Bureau of drenlatlon*

• SeowHIolAltAeiee* ieiaA----- -i t aeoNftk new three dlinenrieNol

*e*r*nn* .i t Ten e*re*e«> tefer*Ff never chip, creek *r W Intlcntly tieenSf-Never reejeke* repclntine

public during the summer.

- Mambec* .Jif-tha-Aiuntlcan.-La: glon are reminded to meet In front of the W. P. Qulih Funeral Home at 7:30 tonlitht to pay reaper.fa to Oeorge Booth, who was a member of the poit.

Donald Krauae of 111 Benton atreet e h i I * te d In the a rm y Wedneaday at New Haven and ha* been sent to Fort Deveni, Ma««.

New piayei't' night will be held at the duplicate bridge game to­night at Tinker Hall a t 8:15. All new players a* well aS^the regu­lar player* are welcome Winner* In last week'* game* were Mr*. Robert Lathrop and Mr*. Joseph McVeigh.

0 ——»A t It* fl3»l m eeting,of the

son St. Bridget's Mothers Circle elected the following officer*: Mra Stephanie. Johnson, leader; Mr*. Ruth Aceto, secretary; Mr*. Lil­lian Stelmarlr, treasurer; Mrs. Rita Benito, historian; Mrs. Kath­erine McDonald, librarian; Mra. -Barbara- ■ •SmacheMI,"—hoapltaHtj^- and welfare; Mra. Barbara RiuMell and Mra. Betty McBride, repreaen- tatlvea; Mra. Emma Aceto, con­tract chairman; and Mr*. Annette Harney, puhilc'lty'l The annual ban­quet will be held at-the-Hitching- Post In Newington on June 3.

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VOL. LXXI, NO. 201 (Claaaifled AdverHalng on Png* 10)

UN Loses 12 Planes

^ v ^ h e a te r — i A C i t y o f V i l l t f g e C h a r m

MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1952

T h ir d K o jeP O W R i o t Is R e v e a le d

(TWELVE PAGES)

'T h s W rn th o rForeonet of V. 8. Weather m

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, Seoul, Korea, May 24—<A*)| —The Allies struck the greatest air blow of the Korean war a t the Reds Thursday and Friday, against a sobering picture of increas-; ing plane losses. The weekly] plane loss count gave thej Communists 12 kills and U. S.l airmen four. j• "Thn' Fifth Air -Force—tkfly t- showed the week ended Friday j wa* one of the wor*t—If not the ■worst—air week* for the Allies #lnce -the .war„atartcd...23. month* ego.

—-On-the-CTcdlt nide,-4- said UN pilot* destroyed 460 build. Ing* and damaged 163 In their con-

- thtuott*" -two-day — attack—-which- paralysed Red industries near the North Korean capital -of Pyong­yang.. For the first time In the war.

Communist* MIGs grabbed a flve- to-four edge In aeriat dogfights.

.The I^fth Air Force announced, the loss of three F-86 Sabre* and two F-84 Thunderjet* In the air against only four confirmed MIG kills. It wa* a-sharp 'reversal from th e ' usual top-heavy Allied score., ,

The other seven UN losses were mostly to Red anti-aircraft fire.

Two Navy 1,-osHes ' 'The figures didn’t take into ac­

count naval plane losses. Rescue flights Indicated there were at least two - bringing the lo.ss total to. a t least 14. Airmen said it , all appeared to point to' growlhg Cpm- munlst skill and power In the air and on the ground.

Every \J. S. combat unit of the Fifth Air Force and attached R6y- al Australian, .South African, South Korean and shore-ba.sed

- -Marino -planes- -rained • capk)sl%'esand Jellied gasoline on the huge supply concentration near Kiyang, southwest of Pyongyang. Pilots} flying the last of nearly 800 sorties ■ said little more than walla were: standing. . ■ |

•A Red hand grenade arsenal, a I power station, warehouses, machine ' shops and surface works of a- coal mine, as well as rows of ware­houses were blasted out of exist-1 ence, the Air Force reported.

SM Kail CutsB-26 light' bombers and Marine

planes attacked enemy trucks Fri­day night, with Bo, vehicles and flve building* reported,, destroyed. B-29 SupeiforW Vey U ?ftvat Ihe

..Kwalnan. JalL-hrldga near 'Binutju. on the Yalii river for the secbnd j straight night, dropping 90 tons of bomb* on the spans.

For the week, the Air Force and Marines al.*o claimed 396 rail cuts, five bridges destroyed and . two

- damaged-,'; ona •'•teepmottve- - dam“) aged,' fiY t’'' I'riic'lta 3'estfoye3'^"'<>r T' damaged, 22 boxcars destroyed i and 52 damaged, two ammunition dump* and part of a third blown up, 173 gun positions' knocked out and. 270 Red troops killed or wounded.

Double BomhardmentOn the ground, the Reds nearly

doubled their artillery and m ortar:

(Continued on Page Five)

A ii t i - R i f lg w a y R i o tKoje Island, Korea, May 24

— (/P) —News of a third bloody riot by Red prisoners of war on violence-torn Koje island came to light today.

South Korean sources said four Korean guards and t hree North Ko- ■van Communist prisoners were killed an(( 57 Reds wounded in the uprising April 10. *...Aaaoolated Press correspondentWilliam Jordan obtained the story i from South Korean witnesses al-

Steel-helmeted police use force to qlilet a demonstrator during Communist-led riots protesting the forthcoming arrival of Gen. Mat­thew B. Ridgivay in Paris. (NBA Radlo-Telrphoto).

T r u m a n F o r c e s L a u n c h B id to R e s to r e A id C u ts

., moat a week. ago but ai;my censorsi In Tokyo withheld U until today. i

.......Kxpiai'ni D e la 'r '" " ..... T"A U. S. Eighth Army spokesman i

Ing on the riot "because the Eighth.; Army Investigation of the Incident ha*-not-■been ■voinplrte(t.’*"-Amett-t can ofriclaig here refused to com­ment.

Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D.. Okla.), indicated in Washington a Senate subcommittee msy investi­gate censorship delay of Jorden’s dispatch.

He said the commIUee "would certainly like to take a look” lit the delayed dispatch. He added In­vestigation might show good rea­son for delaying the story.

N i n e t y Communist prisoner* and one U. S. noldler were kilied- in earlier Koje riots—Feh. 18 and March 13. The Army released cor­respondents stories on these abort- ly after they occuried.

Haul Down Flag's Red POWa today .hauled down

11. of the 17. North Korean and Chinese Odmmtinlst flags they had flown deflantly over their ' comi pounds forymionths.

Two companies of British Oom- monwealCh troop* were d\ie to land today to bolatar the United" Na­tions command garrison on this

Washington. May 24.—(YPi—Ad-i>n6mlnation, said the Hoime had ministration leaders opened an at- "taken upon Itself to undermine tack today to restore some of $1.- th t idea of mutual security." 737,400,000 the Hous# cut out Of' H* Implied that the vote would President Truman's fprrtgh^:.gl(t^ h*aitt«*p.B«ci»Ury of State Ache- program for next year.T he avl- son in, his effort* to negotiate a dent hope was that the Senate, final contractual agreement with would go easier with the penning West Germany. Acheson U now in

* * *.. ,;Bonn, Oermapy. for that purpose.c ^ p a ig h were - mrriow-"]W ™ lh^tor-of tlft 'Sfulual Security admin- House c h o p ^ d t ^ e big aW . bill ijitratlon, said the vo(e will mc«n

*1i **tcraft squadrons and naval units fL.".?—‘ * I '^hlch we cannot afford to lose."

Kenney called a new* confer-

.:tenalon.',ridd.eii. l i l i^ . . . .The South Koreaki.witnessei told

Jorden a U. R. Array captain and six Rqiith Koreaii guards were wounded in the April 10 uprising. The American la Capt. Jack J. Mc- G .Uire, Ihometowa . unavailablal wounded in the arm. and thigh. He was given a blood tcansfusinn on Koje then transferred tor4apan.

The informants said moat of the fighting took place within sight of th* camp commandar, than Brig. Gen. Francla T. Dqdd. Dodd waa aeized by POWs May 7 and relaaaed 78 hours lata*.

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Fulton Oursler, Famed Autli4)r, Passes a t . 59

New ITork, May 24—(YP)— F8I- ton Oursler, 59, author of "T h e Greatest Story Ever Told”, a book baaed on the Bible, and former newspaperman and magazine edi-. tor. died today.

He died in his apartment In the Hotel Navarro of a heart atta(;k.

Interest in Religion . Oursler turned out a prodigious

number of boohs and magazine articles, many of which in recent year* reflected a strong interest in -CThgton.- - • v ■>?*:’■

He wa* a former vice .president and editorial dirqptor of MacFad-den .Publisailons

,.axty.rJ(Agazlne,U:(w»..l£3J..tA..AS42» ■' aeniflr ’.edltw '» t:

Read'er'* Digest. ‘ , ^Ourrier had a aumrher. home ah

West Falmouth on Cape Cod.Bom Charles Fulton Oursler in

Baltimore, Md., Jan. 22. 1893, he later dropped use of his first name for writing, purposes.

He beqame a reporter on the Baltimore American in 1910, later becoming ita music and dramatlo

(Continued on Page Five)

Busy Week Ahead In Delegate Race

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here la next week's schedule of

primaries and state conventions to select national convention dele­gates;

May 26—Missouri Democratic Convention (34 delegates).

May 26-27— Cdnnefticut Re­publican convention (22 delegates)

May 27—Florida primary to elect 34 Democratic delegates.

May 27— Texas conventions (53 Democrat*. 38 Republicans).

May 28— low* Democratic oonventinn (24 delegates^

May 29—Alabama Republican oonventlon to complete delegation of 14.

May 20—Tennessee Democratic

.(OM1 ea Pag* Two)

vote on passage was 245 to 110.Taft 5Icn Vlctorloii*

Two floor cuts, sponsored by backers of-Senator Taft IR., Ohio*.

economic aid for Europe and the Far East. The Hoiise also approved sla.shes of $i;010,900.0(jO'4n Euro­pean economic and milliard aasiat- ance made previo\isly by the 'F<jr- eign Affairs committee. . -. The Taft backers overrode., the

more'- moderate reductions pro­posed by supporters of General Dwight D. Elsenhower,, the Sena­tor's main opponent for the Re­publican presidential nomination and retiring commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) forces.

Speaker Rayburn made one of hia rare speeches in the closing debate to declare that "every time we reduce the defenbe program of our Allies, by so much we reduce our security.” He said Ruaaia now ha* taken air superiority from the United. Stiatci-’. .11 1

"This is not an election year in Russia.".h* said... .

See* Security Weakened Mutual Security Admini*trator

W. Averell Harriman, a candidate for thg Democratic praaidenttal

new*ence today to elaborate. Hia re­marks were expected to be beamed

... The -House .inaa*ura now-ge*a 4<v’ the Senate which will resume de­bate Monday on it* own •36.900,- 000,000 foreign aid program. Pro­posals already have been made for cuts ranging from half a billion to one billion dollar* more.' - Would Support BillTaft.ha*, said he would support,

but wohld not initiate, a proposal for a slx-bilUpn-doIlar aid bill.

Differences 'hj tjie House and Senate bills must..be ironed out later In a confereftefe meetl/ig. In both meaRures,. the auma are only authorized for th e . fiscal- year starting July 1. The actual appro­priations will be made later.

Democratic absenteeism a n d support by a bloc of southern Democrat* gave the Republicans temporary cohtrol of the House during critical voting . yesterdayand-Wedneaday_These .were themain Issues:

A floor cut of $615.300,OOn in economic aid to 11 European na- tiona passed by a 221 to 137 roll

- (Oontinued on Page FIvo)

----- ^ — — —— — — j " --

E le c t e d M o d e r a t o r J F o u r H u r t |_ S c ic i i t i f i t C h a r g ^ l -J A s k s ..M ore

Dr, Hermann Nelson Morse, of New Vork, was elected Moderator of Ihe Presbyterian Cburch In.the I'. K. A. at the church’s 164th aiimia.L J^enerai ,,.a*.se)nblj;,..ln_.Neyr. York. It was the fliat time Tii a quarter century there has been an iinrontested election.

In H a r tfo r d S t o r e s - F ir e

Hartford, May 24. (YPI—Four firemen were allghtly Injured In It'ttff«*.:ai*m'- '»ram" * m e l‘TitoM

: building blaze early thi* morning '.that'took until daybreak to bring, i under control. - .I The fire broke out In either ! the cellar or flrat floor of the brick - and frame building at 866 to 872 iMaln street. All five stores In the' building Were considerably dam- age<l either from fire, smoke or water,',.and the ceiling of the flrat floor collapsed.

Hparks Soar 50 Fret The blaze after Starting in the

lower part of the building, accord­ing to Fire Chief Henry G. Thom­as, mushroomed across Ihe first floor celling and ate tta way to the

* third floor. In about an hour and 10 minute* after starting It was shouting up through the skylight, sending sparks 50 feet in the ftif nkF a'Fhtti’fh hf Jiily dts|)t'ayi

There 1* no automatic Are con­trol s.vstem In any part of the building and Chief Thomas de­scribed the blaze as "an example of the kind of fire a sprinkler system would hold.”.... H.e _ m l(!..-J.l‘C.h..-a_ja'AlJlIl_.WlUll.d.have prevented the. extensive dam-

(Contlnued on Page Five)

.ioseph W. Weinberg, a scirntlst who helped drsclop the atom iuimli. was lndlrt«m Miiy '2.8, In Washington. The Federal grand Jury action charged that AVcIn-Jbcj;g.Jicd—uJuun_tm.-dfiiliat..un>lcz-oath to a congressional comnilt-

G u a r a ir t^ B l i t G on tra i

Bonn, Germany, May 2 i« - ,i4^jrr-;L ast m in u te J^raiu;h-:4n).-. i jectinn.s onagRed thre«-pow8)‘

talks here today oii comple­tion of the Allied-West dei’- man peace contract.

A conference of Big Three for­eign mlnlatcr* waa bald up- A hour white France’s Robert Schu- man received laat-mlnute Inatrue- tlona from Paria by telephone. He Wa* reported to have recetv^ the French cabinet’s views on Ui* phrasing of the proposed B riuS- American guarantee against West Germany breaking out of th* lig-- nation European Defenae Com­munity (EDO, • linkup' closely allied with the peace contract.

Insist on Guarantee Allied, sources here said tilt

French were -Inaiating this guar- <u(lqe be MreiMrihened bofejM U w win'consent to'»rgh-Th* peace eon- iTfiCt with West Gerinahy-^tenta- tlvely scheduled Monday. ,,

When the delayed confereiie* ' had been In loaaton only an hqUr ScKuman had to leave Britallg* Anthony Eden and Ameiiiia'a

tec that he had heen a member of the Communist party.

Lodge-HrennanSHat

• 1 I Hartford, May 24— (/P)— n r i - A a -iY r l G i O n ^Yhep^epubliPBir S tate con* f f A f fk o

next week promises' ^ - T A l t l C Othe gate of Compound 95, the Ko- ireon .aourcea...atid..-.Aa.....axcitad. guard fired a shot that wounded.* Communist prisoner.

The witnesses said McGuire and two U. S, uoldlers, ail unarmed, went into the dispensary at the gate to bring put the woundedJOtOn,'-.... .."- Mtnmg-'Kea- PO-ws •drove- th* Americans out.

Dodd-arrived almost Immediate­ly, the sources said, and ordered 100 unarmed South Korean sol­diers to go in the compound, re­store order and bring out the wounded POW.

The prisoner* drove ' out the guards with clubs and atones.

The Reds, shouting Inaults,

iveek promises'i to- Iw Y-o'« Yam ^gp-pingri •

Q Y 1 I A fight threatens over, the : post of national committee-

y • CJ A which may Well coni-I mand more interest than theselection of Connecticut’s 22 F o r V o t e sdftiPKfttefl .Di ja e . .nauonw .• .r'S«c»<-iar-fa<NC'et-j:;yuy6;t63c.*:v"2$2tisi;7C's.at'."'

Bridgeport, May 24^ j4') ' vention dr the'nom ination of H artford,. May 24— (/P) — —Dr. DonaUl F. Gibson has a candidate , for United States j Governor Lodge, confronted won the firs t skirmish-in his Senator. with fresh demands to sup-

Thal happened in 1948 in the port the election of SOmc Re- same auditorium here, (he Bush- * -nelt • Memorial flail. -Where _626 delega'lea^aasemble Mohday' nlghf

' (OonMnued on Page Five)

»5 of 6 Locals Vote to Reject Pact with WU

51 D e l e g a t e s a t S t a k e

e a ilhtsl ,bf ’ Si i>TT*itf«mtijfl-' ences'^im i*^d'*iy‘1S^b*&"‘ 'aii f ^ (ha p isit; were -re-nominkting delegatea, today, wB#

________ »nofr>iao»‘;=v—.whirtr. liiF ■name - a -Obtai': ef •' 51' 'prcsidentigj-' ence* 'artt' Ortee ■iWdel.y' 'tiihbba ” ai

ElsehhowatJnaB. he hia been cbm- the battle In each pitched along pllmentary to Taft of late. Intl- Taft-Eisenhower lines. mates still Insist he favors the

T h e ' tussles in Washington, general.Maryland and Minnesota shaped Minnesota—Three at-large dele-up this way:c gates, to fill oiit Minnesota's 28-

Washington — Gen. Dwight vote quoU, will be named at the Elsenhower's backers appeared in - Minneapolis convention. Gov. C. control of the convention at Spo- Eimer Anderson, and two other kanc, where the' state’s 24 dele- Eisenhower supporters, are expect- gatea to the national convention *9 8** ^^e posts,will be chosen. ' Battle -on Committeeman

They claim Jhey will win a.s The big fight at Minneapolis will many as 2Z, The balance of power come over election of a OOP na- rests with representatives from Uonal committeeman. Incumbent

- Roy Dunn, a Taft backer, la

W ashington, May 34~-/YP)l~Fivo union locals reported within hours after a strike settlement ws-s signed between Western Union and the AFU Commercial Tel»^ graphers that they want to re* je it the pact.

One local voted acceptance.The agreement will be upheld or

rejected according to the majority of votes cast by th* 30.000 West­ern Union employes affected.' rNeh i'n-'''bylate j’esterday. evening, when union hcadquartcra here, closeh. down, .to Indicate.. national aenti-

fight to continue to practice medicine in Connecticut.

The Danbury physician; -whoa*, license was revoked 'niuraday by the 2Uate Department of Health, yesterday obtained from Superior Court Judge John H. King, an or­der directing the examining board to show cause why he should not continue to practice while he ap­peals to the Superior Court.

Two week* ago the board of medical examiners found Dr. Gib­son guilty of 'Sfiprofessional con­duct in ."his. treatment of Miss E llza^th •'Ayres, 74-year-o1d Dan­bury spinster who left him 370,-000,. in her...tvOL_____________

Cialms Rights Violated Slmiiltahebualy with the grant­

ing-of the- writ. Dr, etboon Ated

(Continued on Page Eight)

News TidbitsCulkd from AP Wires

ported from loc-als a t Oakland, f-ah Francisco and tbs' Ahgeles, in California and Chicago and Port­land, Ore.

Cleveland reported acceptance.

buying practices, who. say thetk erdera , -to...cut: w aste, u e - . being, flouted, urge creatipn of a ' new

m:m r"*Vi' .-eno-jti'ery ofi

Diofine quintuplets, now 18. gradu­ate frorti 'Villa Notre Dame High School in Callander, Ontario, next Wednesday.

Five member panel of conault-Larry Ross, president of Local | ants is set up by State Depart

208 of the e n j In Oakland, sa idm en t to advise government on hia membership voted unanimous- work of the United Nations Dla- ly against the agreement. j armament Commiaalon. . .Presi-

Local 48 secretary Walter 1 dent Truman wants all his de­partment and agency heads to

(Continued on Page Five)

Seattle', who constitute, nearly one-third of the state convention. The Seattle group is pledged to vote as one for Eisenhower dele­gates. .

May Quit ConventionBackers of Sen. Robert Taft of

Ohio, however are talking of a possible walkout to protest this pledge. They won an initial ■vic­tory last night when the conven­tion ■ rules committee decided to recommend that delegations can not vote as a unit. A moHon from the Eisenhower side .to reverse this ruling is expected today.

Maryland—Gov. Theodore Mc- Kcldin appeared a cinch to get Maryland’s 24 GOP volt's as a "favorite son" candidate. But thl* would only la.«it through the t in t ballot a t the July 7 national convention In Chlcaglo. I-\ After that, IndlcaUana point to ia p U t between T o f ^ and Eisen-I

op-,posed by George E. EtzeII,-who la favored by Anderson.

In Washington today, Senator Edward Thye of Minnesota swung his support to Eisenhower. Thye had been backing former Gov. Harold Stoasen of Minnesota.

They will join other Eisenhower forces next week in South Dako­ta, wijich picks 14 GOP delegates in a primary Jime 3. Taft already i* campaigning Iher*.

Taft now leads Eisenhower 393 to 339 in the Associated Press na­tionwide tabulation, of delegate strength. The Ohio Senator picked up 18 delegates last week com­pared with 14 added for Eisenhow­er.

The tabulation Is based on con- ceaaions, pledges, InatrucUona and avowed leanings. Nomination re­quires 604 votes.

(CoattMMd M Pag* TluM)^

We§t Ships Tie«I By Union ActionSan Francisco, May 24—liP)—

Pacific Coast shipping ground to a halt today as the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific began a series of stop-work meetings in protest against shipowners turning down their demands for wage increases and Saturday overtime pay.

A acore of ships fropt the Ca­nadian to the Mexican border, scheduled for departure this week­end, were tied up by. the sudden walkout late yesterday.

The SU^aald It would only sup­ply crews fpr i^llpaCarrying mili­tary cargoes'-fbbK4rea.

Rejleta Dtflnknds About 2,000; SUB; members in

Wilmington, San Fimnclsco, Seat-

(Oonliwiefl «■ 18aga Twe)

testify on pending legislation to limit his power to make treaties anil executive agreement*.

Vice Admiral Charles .Joy, chief UN negotiator in the Korean truce negotiations. Is confirmed as su­perintendent of the Naval Acad­emy. .

President Truman’s Memorial Day statement a.sks nation for

for the start of the two-day con­vention.

Then as now, the storm centers were two Fairfield county leaders, J. Kenneth Bradley In 1948 and Willlsm H. Brennan In 1952.

Wants Rrennaa Replaced Ibng standing differenrea be­

tween Gov. John Lodge and Bren­nan- one leader called it a con­flict of peraonalities.—. burst into the open this week. Lodge, speak­ing through State Chairman Clar­ence F. Baldwin, said he wanted Bre'nhah replaced 'as halionai com­mitteeman. r

I t is. also his .desire, the gov­ernor is reported to have said, that Brennan be denied election aa one of Ihe 12 delegates-at-largc to the national convention.

Brennan, said he w a s b e i n g purged. Lodge ssid that he waa not trying to be a boas, but neither would he be boased by "any poli­tician, individual or special Inter­est group.”

The effect of it all wa* to;''^'’"'■Kq'rtva-oorapiajntk.^fliiqi^^.

Heard durihg the 1951 aessloh of the General Asaemhiy that Lodge

t(w aloof with other party leaders. -

_____ --- --Tste th er ' w kjpriwat'sL^dge leaderdiiit may bef in the offing; if not at the.state conven- tlort-pext week, at soine-jater date, perhaps during the 196fl- tive aeakim.

Would. Spark Showdown The national committeeman will

be named by the 22 national con­vention delegate. Reports are current that Brennan supporters

(Oonttnoed. on Page Five)

publican national convention ■rfeiegn'tc8"favorable~t(r~SPTnpf' tor Robert A. Taft, aaked to­day whether Ohio, T aft’s home .state, would allot any votes “to any other candidate.- The latest demands for Taft

representation on the Connecti­cut delegation came last night from former U, S. Senator John-A. Danaher and from State Senator Tage Pearson of 'Wilton, state chalaman of the Taft forces.

Protest Full Ike Slate The governor’s comment, how­

ever,. . waa addrcooed W -Norwiclc R. G. Goodspeed, Bridgeport Taft tcftrfer who wrote him Wednes­day protesting-against any plans.

(Oontiuued on Page Two)

Bulletinsfrom the AP Wires

I'liegisla-

Mrs. Lewis Tells - About GOP Feud

'■ “ 'SEFiK''Klit'N'Lccsvlllc, H. f!.. May 24—(/Pl-i.

' PoUw searched today fo r’Thi^m- as L. Hamilton, ImpcTl'al wizard

charging conspiracy to kidnap and ossaulj. The warrants were drawn hy North lam lina offl- neia In eonnectlon with Iw-n al-

. I e g e d floggings in Columhiis County, N. C. .

PRQBE KOJE INCIDENT Washington, May 24 — OW—

The Senate armed service* com­mittee still want* to know more about Red shenanigaup on Koje Island, despite dcmntl<7n-..f>f two brigadier generals and official reprimanding of a third one-stais... officer.

telephone. This served to delay .* meeting planned for thl* aftemoAn by the Big Three minlaters oW Chaneellor Konrad Adenauer.

Officials said the-mlnlitera tii)l called- in. their experts for eea- a)iltation immediately after lunift, . Indicating detailed study of the problem had become 'neceaaary. ' *

Bonn Gets Key Rol«The contract' itself Is IntenfM

to -ally 48 mtillen • Germans -w® the west, despite Soviet oppMi- tinn to the Whole idea. It ^vaa ' Germany a key spot in fre# Eu> -rope’s defenses against poeoiMt Communist sggreasisn; The i b p treaty riated for signature in Part*

4Jiiea^ie-would3:ptA--«>fl,(»() aeOr . .. mans into a united European fPree of a million men.

Today’s conference mark* th# flrat Big Three -foreign mlntstere’ meeting on German soil. Th* last time the Allied mifliaters met A<ietviU*r.<'.h!aa iOtt-tbr ,Loa9nhl-ao|v- ’ .:jx3rrr«r ferenhe last- November when-' t h ^ - ‘. approved the general agreement defining future German-Allied ry* latlona which laid the groundwo^ for the peace contract.

Acheson, Eden and Bchuman were to confer with their high oowmtsslonere -fet Oermoay be»' "— fore the -afternoon session with Adenauer.

Unsettled Points The commlastonsrs war* t«'

brief the minister* on the still un­settled points In the peace con> tract which they must include *!n this last minute parley. < L-

TheSe points thcluds the date when the pact beenmea effective, the name It is to carry and tha status of Belgian anfl French artned forces In Germany before the six-nation -European army B.torme.4,____ .................. -i*..........

The western ministers were fh- l>ected to cover a wide range i f Eurnpoan prohlama In addition th - the peace contract during thel'r talk with Adenauer. • g

The probabill^of further RtUr Sian moves to cheqkmat* the W 9 t German partnership with tra Democracies was slated to hqgl the list of extra problems. «

The Russians are wooing tH| Germans with proposals to re­unite their divided country and threstehlng them with ctyth-sriorIf they i jolij, .tha , Vl’eaL... ..... ,

There ■A’** apeciflStlim reply to the. latest western, nofit

-on-wnifylng Germany may tit dbr llVered before Monday’s signing.

Hartford, May 24.—(JPi—Moreuniversal prayer' for permoneat! light has been ahed on the move peace . . . Nationalist Cmina’a of-ihy Governor Lodge to have Wil- ficial Central News Agency re-1 hah H. Brennan of Stamford ouat- norU that 100,000 slave la b o re r* his post os RepublicanSnder Soviet lupepvisor* are work- j national committeeman. It came

^ j publican State Central commit­tee who supports Brennan.

ing on de:held china-' mainland coastpoaite Formosa. e

Nation's railroad* are returned to their private owner* after 21 months under government control . . . fhanist Gustav Becker give* recital in New York, day after 91st birthday marking 80th an­niversary of first concert appear­ance . . . Brlteln’s high commls- slnner for Southeast Asia claims Oiincse Communist charges of .YIUM germ warfare have “fallen flat'l M a propaganda weapon . . .

She reported lest night on a conversation she had with Colonel Raymond Watt, a top aide of Gov­ernor Lodge.

Mrs. Lewis waa stated to be one of the two delegates to the Repubr llcan national convention from the Fourth Congressional district (Fairfield County), bu tja repor^d ready to step aside oo that Bren-

-^(O^ytlniMd OR ra g e Five)*

I.ABEL DEATH SUICi-..,i New I-ondon, .May 28—(4V—

Investigators reported today that the death pf 28-year-old Dorothy tValters, found in her blond spattered apartment, wa* a probable suicide. Her husband, Charles, a gunner’s mate sta­tioned at the Submarine Base, found her bofl}- yesterday.

SCOFF AT SOVIET NOTE Tehran, Iron, May 24—(YP)—

Iranian government offlciola to­day took the latest Hovlet pm-, test note with a w ho’a-ofroid-of- the-big-bod-wolf attitude. The note protested resumption of U. S. military old to IMn. "We have hod similar notea In the p u t without any farther -ooiu». qneocea," one official ooid. ft

miatrow.

Reds Rhpt Three Bead* >.!Frankfurt, Germany, May 24-*

lAh—Russia cloaed three roads bo* tween East and West Germany to­day and ordered two.more clodad tomorrow In a menacing drin* against the Bonn Republic’s o ^ . ance with the West.

(OonUnued on Page Fhre)

Poisoned Marines^ Condition Serioi&

. Loa Angeles, May —^Ta»young Marines may die frail, bichloride Of mercury capsuUt which police say were given tM A- by a man "who resented Uieit security and had an impulse t*' destroy them." , .

Held under $100,000 charge of adminiaterin with Intent to kin Is Ric Allster. 22, employed donor center in Lo* Angelefl* ] street skid row.

TTie victim* are PflB- Loran and Pfc. Loren both 22 end statiOB04 'O tj Pendleton. Chillf. ,T»)r Coronh Naval condition^ -

(OwHwMdaiU 4

. : V

f^'- 'pAGE TWOa-i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY. MAY 24, 1952 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952

ockvillehusingand Feeding o fP iga

p"opic o f 4 -H Talks ThursdayRockville. May 24—(Special)—.» be

tounly 4-H Pig: meeting will j , held Thuraday; May 29 at 8

I. m. at the Farm Bureau office 4n ocrkvtlle.County Club Agent Albert B.

iferay Urges ail boys and girja In

foll§nd County w-ho rwenUy re- Kverf '441 ''p it “■

“ leBtWg; ■ D(m«ld’<3; <hiyiord,;-«p'naton anlmar husbandman of'the hlverelty of Connecticut, wtll

Jslk on "Pig Management." giving uggestions as to housing, feeding, i|g training and ahowmanahip. ’.ovies will be ahowm. Oannty ub Agent Gray also will outline le County 4-H Llvej^tock pro- am and there will be- a'queslion d answer period.- The idea of rmtng a County 4-H pig club 11 be 4llspusged a t the meeting.

Going to SonsCrs Members of the American Le-

awarded certificates a t the

----- «m8<

Irnli

Jlon Post No. 14 and the Auxil Sary will go to Somers tomorrow

■■ '^o"t«rktf'part ■ tir th e tnemorlal wc- Srclsea In that place. Those yak ing the trip are asked to meet St the Rockville legion Home at

"“■Sl !30 a.- mi-'Or -i>l the-8on»«wa. Poet Jo t later than noon. This is an lereem ent.w lth the Somers post, *hereby the Rbckyille members Issist them with their memorial •xerclsea and members of the

Postpone BakeThe Rockville Hayloft, Hay-

makem of Anterica, has postponed to a later date its clambake planned for tomorrow.

Rngagement .Mr. and Mrs. William. F,. ■ttnali - announi^^ jlt-

'merft'of'thetr dawghter; Miar Nor- .ma Elisabeth Schmals, to Edward Pudim. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Pudim of Vernon. A June wedding 'is planned.

-Miss Schmals is a graduate of Rockville High School and is em ployed as a secretary by Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. Mr. Pudim is also a graduate of Rockville High School and is a tobacco and potato grower.

HospitalisedGeorge Bokis, well known Rock­

ville and Crystal Lake resident: has entered St. Francis Hospital fdr .frealmenL ..... . .

Albert Hewitt, co-owner of Bo nan's restaurant, is a patient at the ...Manchester Memorial Hos pltal.« g,(,rt,Hdga ‘

The Tolland County Camera

“IBomle to Rockville on Memorial

morrow to Old Sturbrldge VII lags, with all members and any

iw nerr'P oSr an'd“ '*uxTlia'ry' ''»m -bthSTS iT^

May Party Sunday ^ The Rockville Lodge of Elks S ill hold a May Party tomorrow

the Elks Home for members ill trtetiflii. 'Honi' fl'oeifvros' will

served from 4 to 8:30 ,p. m. ith a buffet supper at 6 o'clock, lancing will follow. J. Stanley

jlc(3ray IS chairman of the com- jhlttee In charge.

■ Sunday Servlcca iunday services will be at the

Cburch 9:4.1 a. m. Church I t Study. .classes for all and an Adult Woburn's Bible CTass; 11 «. m., ServlceNif Worship, sermon

y the pss'lor,''Rev. Edwin i A. irooks. ‘.'The Covciiag of Life.'' Beace.'Sunday .will Bwobserved

:rT,b"e “ F tTJrt Cnngrfjr^mnat hufeh of Vernon at the mnfnjng

jH iundaSaptlat

F o r V o t e s(Contlnned from Page Oae).

to name a slate of national con­vention delegatee unanimously supporting General Dwight Elsen­hower. Governor Lodge and Re- lUbllcan State Chairman Clarence t ■ ‘’HSirdWrn'' Rtiiif

■nomination-.— ■ ■ •Connecticut's' 22 delegates will

be named at the. Republican atate convention opening here Monday night.

Ooodspeed's argument essential­ly was the same aa that voiced by Danaher and Pearson. They con­cede that a majority of Connecti­cut Republicans favor General Elsenhower, but insist that a aub- stantial minority favoring Senator Taft should be represented on the national, convention' delegation. .

"It would aheeni to me," said the governor in a letter to Good- kpeed, "that if this proposal were placed before the state conven­tion, the point might well be raised that a corresponding’situa­tion exists In Ohio.. Although tnera*tre- Republicans In' Senator Talft'a home slate who are not

menta lncludad a itrong hint from I. Jamea T. Patterson that

crab’- 'w iirT m ’'"r:Frera’'’TY^ t™'

llabla •for tha ftepubWeair -- nomination for United Statea Sen­ator.

State committeemen ' frbmvTHe" Fifth Senatorial district conferred with him last night and issued a atatemrnt aaying that state con­vention delegates from the district would support him "in great num-bera.".;.v;:___________

No ISrart Answer Patterson would give no direct

yes or no answer as to whether he could be considered an addition to the flve Avowed candidates already In the field, but directed attention to the committeemen's ststemSnt.

— e-fei«¥ftl^ to-^•naw" rtiw ’and' ’said: ■—

“Frlbnds of Brennan are look­ing for a candidate they can aup- port who lan't Involved In politi­cal fireworks."

He hfmself,' Patterson said, could be that candidate.

Lodge ' and State Chairman Baldwin have remained publicly neutral In the aenat'orlal race, al­though reporta have been current that they lean toward Preacolt Bush.

Another of the senatorial candi- datea, State Rep. Mahafield D. Sprague, urged delegates "to exer-

tba.free, choice they have been promlaed.’l

Hta candidacy, aaid Sprague, is "free of factional complleatlona."

'All I ask," he said In a state­ment; n * that the delegates make their choice, not as a matter of

iel-vlce'at 10:48 a. m. Rev. GcorgiR, B , Higgins will speak on "Peace *^hen There ta no Peae'e ,"'

O range Sunday will .ho ohservert

J tom orrow a t 8 p. m. a t the F irs t— ....-igongreffsI-towil-Ghwreh -of-Vemon,-

ev. Brendan Griswold, form er asto r 'of the Church, will be (lie

'tp eak er.Rev. F o rre st M usser will have

fo r hia sermon topic tom orrow s t

fie t0448-a- mi-eervlee. Union Con- regattonAI Church, "Cltlr.ens In A ction" In observance of Memorial

ju n d a y .. A t the St. John 's Episcopal Jphurch there wtll be Holy Com- Ibunlon a t 8- a. m. with- p resen ta­tion Of Blue Boxes offering.

The m orning w ofsh lp service at ]6ie F irs t Evangelical Lutheran Jthu rch will b e ' held a t ID a. m.

' i H l h ’ wnrtofi by th e 'p a s to r Rev.

£nrdon E. Hohl. Sunday school Is‘M-at 9 a.tnr - ■ ----- -------------------- Tn”WesrTMnt:"-'’—.... ....

“ T w e l v e shooters representing file Leclon Ekeet Club will go to y e s t Point tomorrow , the m atch £elng the result o f previous meet- fcigs w ith the Armv. The Rockville

’ • >»,vmi"makin*. -4be. wUV heHow ard Tsch, Neal Benton, WII- ^ m Schenelskv a ' n d Herbert ’K rauae of RnekvUIe: R o b e r t Ipwfre and S. C, Carlson of Man-

6 ie s te r : '.ra u l Ctamphell. H artford- Theodore ' Palm er, T ol'and: and

— ^tH tam -liU k en sr 'D ao a- P oster- and- John B rslnard,r S ta rtin g the ftrst Rundav tn mine the regular Sundav nttem oon (hoots St the IvCgton Field will he pesumed, *11 ahooters ere Inylled ' Donee Tonleht-.T h ere will he a .d o n ee tonight ■t the Italian American FHend- Uilp Club on KIngshurv avenue Irom R:30' to 1 a. m. Miislc will he fiim lshed hv I.,arrv Mnllon's or- •h estra . There will he door or1r.es. (p d an old tim e auetlnn will be a

. feature.

...JJ,.....Sitllng. Prett.v. R c ss ln n ..J A nother In the series of classes

fe r baby-sitters. ''S ittin g r re t ty ." C m b e . held from .3- to 4 p.- m. Monday. This session w-tll he held P the Rockville Public LIbrarv. . • n o ‘>Iiss Natalie Ide. children 's y>raiian, wilt be th e speaker.„ ’The sps.olon \flll ha devoted to

•nnslderation of stories for ehil- f te n of various ages v lth em- ^ a s t s on how to tell o r read the

l^ iriea m ost effectively. There are ^ v e ra l classes to he held In the

• tu r s e sponsored by th e Rockville ihllc H ealth N ursing A ssods- r tv 'aw it w ho -quidlfy'Wsill

This Is being observed as Camera Week End at Sturbrldge and many prire-wlnnlng prlnta will be on exhibit. The Rockville group wtll leave the center, a t the end of the Board -.Walk, Bast Main street, a t 9 a. in.

ReelUl Tonight °The Ann Mtirley School of

Dance will be preaented In a re­cital tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sykes auditorium. The produc­tion Is entitled, "Show Stoppers of • '82.;' The first part will fea­ture iKe smaller children in acehes “Around the Calendaf," including the New Year, Easter Parade, Fourth of July and Christmas scenes. The older pupils will pre­sent a variety of dances including tap, toe .and ballot. The. Profes- stortat' Group wilt;'b« featured In dance roiiUnes. -

Preach In Kllinginn ' ->Rev. Dr. George 8. BroOkes, paslrvr, emeritus of the Union Cnn- gregatlotial Church, will preach tomorrow at 10:48 a. m. at the Rltmgton-’'Cohgreg»llnn8l'--Chrirch.-

Banquet Tonight The Methodist Mgn's Club will

hold Its annual bowHng banquet ill 7:30 p. rti. In Wesleyan. Hall.

About TownMrs, Walter P. White of Oom-

well, the former Miss Doris Turk- Inglon, Is a patient a t Manchester Memorial Hospital.

Daniel R, Pelletier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Letr J. Pelletier .of 3l9 Garden street, has enlisted In the :m,8Hn.es • to r . n : . eHod - ,qf .tiuDt year*. He' attended High school tn South Portland, Maine, And prior to his entlatment was em­ployed by the Hartford lndu.'trlal Finishing company.

have not heard any Taft supporter suggest that consequently the Senator. will jiot. receiva OT.-Ahould not receive the voles of the entire Ohio delegation, which will num­ber 86.”

Lodge told Qoodspeed that the Republican caucuses on April 28 showed "a decisive sentiment for Elsenhower," and aald this senti­ment "Inevitably will manifest it­self when the st#it* convention se­lects delegates to the national convention." •

The governor a l s o s a i d he wanted to "take thla opportunity to fellerate that my endorsement of Elsenhower Involves absolutely no disparagement of Senator Taft, and thst. If the Senator should be nominated, I shall support him I have declared this publicly and have so assured the Senator per- aonally.'- Pearixih, In a- letter tn' ihe gov-

ernnr yesterday, stated that 'lyour political conduct thus for seems to deny your statement in which you say, "1 am not a political boss.'"

This was a reference to the gov ernor'a alatement about Republl

.jnan_jiaU9ixsL..c.<immJlLeginim, .WiL-. Ham H. Brennan, whose re-elef- tlon he opposes.

Denies Being "Boas"Saying he was not a boss, but

also that he would not be bos.sed, lh*_goYemar. asserted.the election of a national committeeman was up to the 22 delegates to the na-

S 1 convention. And, hy said, tale convention which names <;will provide for a free ex prcsslolKof the will of the state

delegates^.In hia pleVTor the placing of

Taft men on the national conven­tion delegation, Pearson told the governor, "You shohld provide in a democratic manner^^oportlon ate representation so (nat many WmiSStidii df - TkR'''8uppdit>»A all' loyal, hard working Republicajti.s, can feel that they too are fifU. mcmbei-s of our party and not Juat a segment thereof."

Pearson took exception to the'fiw-

(nr AmrrlcNn Auxiliary. ^ boaaed bv any politician, indi-l a a f ■ a l l eat K a »<a t i . t a e a *t etettt - . . .requests all members who can con­

veniently do so, to meet at Center Congregational Church tomor row morning at 1(1:48, find attend

vidual or special Interest jfroup.' Said the state Taft chairman: "Oyer the past six months you

I have made It clear bv your actions the 11 o’clock memorial aervice In — '-----that you are using your office of_ H-nvernnr tn f tv n r ntw, apf>,-inl in .

'teresl group. You also made it clear that you will completely deny

a body.

Mary Bushnell Cheney Auxllla- ly, USWV, will meet tomorrow at or try to deny, representation. to 10:48 a. m. to attend the me­morial service s t Center Church, and again In the afternoon at 4 o’clock at Gould's Pond, for the service In memory of the sailor dead. Monday evening the mem- Kers-wlll have a snetai meeting at 8 p. m. in the Slate Armory."

— — - _ _ '

Among the fourteen" tmmbera which Manchester High School Band will pjay at Its annual con­cert, -Wedhesiiay. May 28, in the Vcrplanck BsIim L. under the di­rection. of, William -J. Vadara,. will be the three selections which won them more "A's" thsn "B's" In the recent All-Stste Bsnd Festival in West Hartford, namely, “ Stornv King March” by Flnlayaon; "Two Moods Overture" by Frundman nnd "Hero'Overture" by Johnson.The judges, Philip Lsng of Free­port, L, I., noted .composer and arranger, and Dr. Ernest Harris, director of music at Coltimbls University, gave the local' band

.Wgh'- ftlirloi.

What do you Collect?We collect “collectors.’' And when

tve run across one he (or she) usu­ally brings up the question of a special cabinet for the collection of antique gun.s, glassware, pewter or what have you?

Shipshape will help with the planning, designing and construc­tion of a fine setting for your col­lection. either built-in with, soft, indirect lighting, or a separate movable unit,-

A .A \nK9

HIPSHAPEWOODWORKING

• ML LDMI

many thousands of good, loyal and deserving Connecticut Republicans who favor Senator Taft.

"Your political conduct thus far seems to deny your statement In which you say, 'I am not a polltl cal boas.' "

Wants Six Delegates Danaher. urging that at least six

of Connecticut's 22- delegates ' be Taft Then, wrote riot .to the gover­nor but to all membera of the Re- publtcAn State centritr cttmirnttree:

He contended there was no way of .'deterniinlhg' What proppriion of Connecticut Republtfans favored Eisenhower and how many were for Taft, but Inalated tliere was no denying .Uiat."*fqrcs .of thousands of Republicans In Connecticut {» vor the candidacy of Senator Taft.'

Danaher aald he thought Lodge was a good governor and Baldwin a good state chairman, but "that does not mean .that I. personally aa ,s Republican, have conferred upon them in my behalf either the pmv e<t t h e ' * i r of the delegates to. the national conwenUon from Connectieul to the candidacy of General Ellen-

,hoiwearA»'i. ..i, ■»..

th t c.opvt.qtlon. that Taft wbul4 he nominated and elected.

If that happens, he asked, "where will Connecticut be left it you send a iblid delegati'on to the convention without recogniring fairly the claims of Taft?"

Other pre-convention develop-

of principles, policies and ability 'The other candidatea seeking

the~»eiiirtTirtKl nominatton are -Wtl Ham A. Purtell, William M. -Lup- ton and Probate Judge Walton Clark of Darien.

G iWScoutNotes

Siamese Twins in Dayton Boosters G ive ^Funffs MondayPrincipal Bailey to Re­

ceive $3,000 at Game With. East Hartford

Mr. and Mr*. Mesley Galyon of Daylon. O., hold their Slameee twin sons for their first picture. The boy's, Ronnie and Donnie, were bom Oct. 28, .1951 and doctors say they have an excellent chance for survival. They are normal In every way, except that they are Joined at the abdomen' hv tissue which doctors hope to sever after the twins are two yeai* old. The Galyons have two e r ehUdren, both nor­mal. (NEA Telephoto).

Sunday afternoon Brownie Troops 37 nnd 41'of the Verplanck School held a combined fly-up at Camp Merri-Wood. The girls formed a circle, recited the Brown­ie. pihmlBfr: and motto, and n n g Uie. Brownie song,, and then the lead­ers stepped out of the ring snd told the Brownies thst they were shout to fly up snd become Girl Scouts.

Brownie wings were then pre- 'iteiH>fl'lH"4T"gTtW.''AS T'Si'irgm’Te-- celved her -wings She was greeted by a Girl Scout ivho introduced her to the Intermediate leaders who presented Girl Scout pins.' Forming a huge horseshoe of all fitr gm.4, M'aTTij’H'CBse, Cftroi'An- derson, Phyllis Hunt and Billie Goodrich preaented colors. Ann Zabrovsky led th'e group in sing­ing the Glcl Scout Hymi) and re­citing the motto and slogan, aa Miss Evallne Pentland, commis­sioner. lit the ceremonial fire.

Penny Golden, Judy Clifford, Joanne Burke, Ann Infante, Donna Wrubel, Sue . Elliott,. .Carol : Ann Chase, Nancy McCollum, Jereiie Minney nnd Karen I.,ewia, repre- Mntihg -each of - -tlw -Giri;; Scout laws, placed a twig on the fire.

Following the ceremony the girls xBnd their parents enjoyed folk (tapeing, and many families stayed for"pjcnlc suppers, A strip film on -troop Tmvemment was'SIlo’Wn by

other Girt^couts taking part In

Weet Ships Tied Bv Union Action(Continued froin Page One)

the program tviye Patty Baldwin, ‘1, Marll

Beverly Case and Linda Peterson.Jackie Wrubel, M.^llyn Chapman,

Song lenders were Pehiiy Sue El­liott, Jo An Johnson, Jody Dana-

Miss Pentland inveated^T^ra. Alice Sostman. Mrs. Alice Jette, Mrs. Alice Clifford snd Mrs. Alice’ wrubel as Girl Scout leaders, nnd also presented pendants to -Brown­ies for. one year membership and world pins to girls with perfect attendance.

Italy Increases Merchant Fleet

tie and Portland started holding simultaneous meetings Ihst night after negotiations were broken off between the union and the ahtp- owners' Pacific Maritime associa­tion.

Harry Liindeberg, SUP secre­tary, called his men off their ships a t 4 p. m. (p.d.t.) yesterdity after

-PM-A-i^otia-tera - p«-J.e.o4-e-d--de~ mands 'for a 8 per cent wage hike nnd overtime pay for Saturday work at sen.

Liindeberg aaid a strike vote W’lH be taken a t 8 p. m, (p.d.t) Monda.v unless a • aettiement- with shipowners is reached earlier.

The Union charged the shipown­ers were not meeting "in the spirit of true coHertlve bargaining."

One San Francisco SUP official warned after a atop-work meeting

■ last night:"The, coast wtll be tied up until

the shipowners change their tune. It may be a long, long time."

Liner Delayed .Meanwhile,. FedetaLConcillator

meetwith shipowners today't'o''discuss the dispute which was expected to delay the sailing of the passenger liner Pre.sident Wilson.

The ship, with more than 800 •hooked for passage, was to leave Saa.:-FrMU'iseor a t . noon..today...for, 'the -Grtehtr'via’ Eos’ Angetes-.- - -

The walkout did not interfere with the salting yesterday of the liner Liirlln’e for Hawaii from Los Angeles. A crew had signed aboard before the walkout.

A contract between the SUP And the"P8TC;"whlcn "expired Apm 28, was extended until May 13 while the talks continued. Since May 13. the agreement was on a dsy,do-day basis.

Undqr the old contract effective last OcV 1. sailors received pnv boosts rattgjng frqm $29.80 to 478 a month an^m ade base monthly scale $228 to 4 3 6 ^

Rome—lAl—Through American ard."TWt>’ iiOw ■ own*: the la rg « t merchant fleet which has ’ ever sailed under the Italian flag.

At the end of 1951, the Italian merchant marine had 7 per cent tonnage more than the 2,9dS,724 tons It boasted In 1941. The 19.')1 figure was 3,l.'MhttJ7 tons, compris­ing 1,247 shloy 1

Italy has now stepped Into sev­enth position In world tonnage, with 3.3 per cent of the total. The United States tops the list with

ivu.vvKir.a.

Personal Notices JCard of Thanks

\Ve flnr^rely •pprerUtr kiml-fixpr^dfiifenii of symptithy snC

h«tutiful f)nv»rii from an4n^tirhbor* In our r^ernt b rm vem ent.

Thf ftmUy ofMrt. Cnthrrln^ J. Grth&m.

In MemoriannIn lovinr m^morv of DtvM Gw»rjfn

Murdock »*ho piAHcd aw ty May » . IWl.

I rahnot pay. and I will nAt aay That hp la dead, he ia jui(t away!With a cheery amUe. and . a wave of

the hand.Hr ha* wanderc<i Into ar unknown land.And left UP drcaniirv how verv fair It need* m uit be. ainca he 'llngera

there. *And you—O you. who the wildeat veam For the old-time *tep anC the fla‘d re­

turn.—

Think o f him farinir on. a* dear In the love of there aa the love of here: Think of him atiU a* the aame, 1 aa>'; Ha U not de«d—he la juat away!

Mather. Dad. aiateraand brp^er..

oimiii;"Ohrden 'Club's' 'Thniikii"’

To the Editor.Could the Manchester Garden

C l u b t a k e t.his='i8pportunlty through the medium of your "Open Forum" to publicly express their gratitude and appreciation to the following people who helped to make our recent flower show such an outstanding success? To Mr. E. J. Holl for all the ever­greens and.shrubs that were used to decorate the Community Y. To Mr. Fred Boss who gave so un-> stlntingly of his time. To Watkins Brothers who loaned one of their organa nnd also supplied the or­ganist. To Mr. Kelly for. his aquarium. To the Connecticut Bird Breeders Club for their canaries. To the following florists who sent in rompHmantary arrangements: Park Hill, Millkowski, Pentland, Anderson and Krause. To the fol­lowing nurserymen who sent in displays: Burr, Wilson's and Za- padka, and to the following who put in garden displays: James Griswold of Buell's for his glox­inias. A. Toumaud for his fuschia and geraniums, and to Glenney's Lumber Co., Laren's Feed Store and Wolcott's for their excellent displays of garden supplies and equipment. We would also, like to expreM our appreciation 'for the publicity give our Flower show by The Manchester Evening Herald.

Thank you.

members. Mrs. Paul Merrick and Mrs. Harold Walsh have been aj>- potnted chairman of the summer outing comngJtDee.':-

Mrs. Minalga and Mrs. Merrick will act as Sunshine committee,

Mr. and Mre. Mason A. Nuhfer returned to their home on Colum­bia Lake this week, after spending the winter in Clarmont, Fla. ThMr son MsrshaU,.. better kirown "iui; Tinker, a student at Deane Junior College, is also here.

A check for $3,000 vtl.U be pre­sented to Principal Bdaon M. Bat ley of the High School Monday afternoon at ditt.-Nebo before the start of the High School-East 'Nartforif 'IWseb'Ml- '-TtiSB'fch'etlflf the flrst to be-tumed over to the school authorities from 4he Manchester Booster Club.

At a session of officers and the executive committee last night. It wss decided to turn over this amount. Total amount from mem­berships and donations reached $3,826.47, Treasurer George Smith announced. In addition, a-dona­tion of $1,000 was made by Matt Moriarty last fall, which wak th.e kick-off for the newly formed club to back and help promote extra curtlenlar activities in the school system.

Also to be presented prior to the game'M'imday~'sfe fKe ’awafiits to the student teams who competed In membership sales' during the Manchester Booster Days spon­sored-mrMatR'RtrBet a month-ago- by- local merchants. The mer-

the teams selling the most mem­berships.

-Mr. "B atl^-said the fomte’ 'Wtll be kept in two accounts, one to be known as the Msneheeter Boos­ter C l u b account, so that all funds spent through donations to the Booster Club will be credited to the organisation.

Plans, will be formuleted thjs summer for fall activities.of-the Booster Club that will Include banner Booster Day s t the open­ing football game. A fall mem­bership drive is planned along with other fund-raising projects.

liiere are now more than 1,000 members in the organisation cre­ated to stimulate adult interest In school extra curricular activi­ties.

Busy Week Ahead r In-Delegate Race

(Continced ,from Page One)

convention (28 delegates).• May-31— New Mexico Repub­lican convention (14 delegates).

May 31 Virginia Republican convention to complete delegation of 23.

May 31—Georgia Republican convention (Eisenhower faction) to complete delegation of 17.

May 31-June 1 —Minne.sotnDemocratic convention selects three delegstes-st-large to com­plete delegation of 28.

Sucre, the capttal of Bolivia, Is ’12;0W’'feH''a'fi6v'e"M'a’'Teve'l'ah~d“’ the highest capital of a nation in the world, says the National Geh- graphlc Society.

C I R C L ESUN., MON., TUBS.

-(jlief of

• n NH

HENREID(■■sR'kaMp

— ON 'TMi: SAISIK SHOW —

GBK aiNK tamI ' GAODLXlieCKI ‘mmrnwirninmtm

GENEMinff

TOD AY "THE RIVER"Plus: "Her Panelled Door"

J a p a n Is L o s in g S pacsi O f W a r , W e d e n s S a y

Kyoto, the former national capttal until about 18Q years ago, whefi It was changad to Tokyo. Although the mass of cherry blossoms syere

Couple Returns from Visit with Doctor Sonw r i w i * r I • « m e m aea or c n erry Dioaaoma Averew h o I s w o r k i n g . f o r p aat th© b lo o m in g a ta g e i t w a sA t o m R n n i h S tm lv U n i t i beautiful there and theA l o m D o m o D i u u y - u n u | J^nce w aaa most Interesting spec-

. -----'— tacle. One of the largest BucldhaaBy Emily Smith -j In the world Is at Mara, which

jCoruUUQiw-.,to... J a p w i... are,,and 'there are excellent hotels and! From there Uiey went on to

Nagasaki where-Dr.'Weden ta "Bta* tioned. There they spent almost two- weeks,' llvTng -In excellent quarters. Dr. Weden Is busy In the clinic Ip the mornings, exam­ining victims of the atom bomb­ing, and in the afternoons he visits Japanese hospitals and collfcta records and statistics on disease incidents.

Atom Diseases?The Atom' Bomb Casualty-Com­

mission is trying to colleqt data on whether the incident of certain diseases In Nagasaki Is higher there than elsewhere in the coun­try. due to the atom bonib. An In­crease In leukemia and cataracts has been found there, probably due to the bombing,

Mr. and Mrs. Weden thought that NMaroki was In the most heauliluT cdunlry 'wWctil they aaW

jrbe_clty J_taeH^

dCli&’ ''faClUtl'eS 'availa'ble' Tor 'fh'er tourist trade, which la being en­couraged in. the new Japan, learned Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weden of 43 Brookfield street, who returned Sunday night after a five week visit to that beautiful country. They saw little Indica­tion of bombing damage and found that conditions have been fairly well straightened out. The Japa­nese people on the whole, they said, arc friendly towards Arneri- cans and most of them are siir- prised at the lenient peace terms.

Mr. Weden said that ."flying Is wonderful." Leaving here on Sun­day'irtb'mmg.’Aprtl TS, Mr. and Mrs. Weden arrived in Tokyo on Tuesday ' afternoon, o u r ' time, Wednesday afternoon, Japanese time, -a* .titey-. had .crossed th e , In.-, temutional date lino on their

—fitght.

RENEWING OLD- RIVELRV ')q=.-1ff«glBtewiq'=W-. Va.^(/D---We^^

Virginia University is renewing next'^eason four ancient football rivalrts^, some of which are more than a ha|f century old. The Moun­taineers will play Pittsburgh (started in 1898), Wa.vnesburg (189S7, Washington and. Lee

TI8W)' and'Pehn TOte ’t’lTBtM)'." "

BURNSlDET.Vu!, MTviiR i.NTVi

Two Technicolor HltnSH. B«K*rt

K. H*ph«r*“A Mean Queen’’

Allas Yambrnisali Kknr* **Anron Blirk From Punkin

Crick” 4:I$"R:U

Danc0'-Miller’s HallTolland Turnpike

Modern and Old Fashion Dancing

Everv Saturday Night! 8:00 to 12:00 F. M.

C o lu m b i^ ^T en Ht He girls'were graduafis).

from the Brownies into G .lr r Scouts Mondky' 'afternoon Jn im­pressive candle-light ceremonies of a Brownie "Fl.v-Up" conducted under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Pierce, Brownie leader; four little jfirls were given specisl awards for their fine and co-operative work as Brownies.

Flying up were Marilyn Baker^ Cynthia Savage, Sandra Gardiner, Barbara Clark. Katherine Flet­cher, Brenda Beebe, - Jane Aah- tqij. .Tcd(ly .tor.rott, Norma Jean

' -'Kiy: 'AJik.'ton 'w as also invested' as a Girl 'seouT. by Mrs. Henry RAftsHiT Girr Scout . Leader “Who- accepted" "the

sTMtedithaiff. a*' twideTfoot'sequts, 'they havifig passed tenilerfoot ex­aminations.

Barbara Clark. Katherine Fletch­er and Carol Lusky were given subscriptions to the American Girl Magazine for having been the beat all-round Brownies d u r i n g the year. Jo-An Thompson, the most helpful of the younger Brownies, was given a Brownie handbook.

Mrs. Joseph Lusky and Mrs. John Koselko, assistant BroWmie Leaders were presented with their Girl Scout Adult Leadership Pins.

Mrs. Sol Sinder entertained Sun­day afternoon In honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter Rosalind. Eighteen children and their par- i ents were present. A handsome' large birthday cake highlighted the refreshmenta served by the hostess. The little guest of honor received many lovely f t s .

Judith Sinder, her'older sister, was home from Boston University, where she is a student, for the week end.

The Catholic Ladies Society met in the lower hall of SL Columba's Chapel Monday night, with Mrs. Brian Minalga of Andover, newly elected president presiding. The group elected Mrs. Alf?«d Sorac- chi as their delegate to Columbia Recreation Council this year and Mr«r. Henry Bemltt her alternate. For the first time since their or­ganisation th e . ladies plan for a ways and means committee this'

STATESUN., MON., TUES.

aPIAIS"

Qbiny .Blmmi, Tom l>or«e7 Rum Moripm In*

"DISC JO CKEY"

SUN. CON'nNUOUS SHOW • MON.. TOES.. 2 SHOWS • MAT. 2 P. M. EVE. AT 7:80

Today: "M ARA MARU"PLUS . . . "JET JOB"

I Sun.: "MV SON JOHN” and OROUUHO MARX hi

“GIRL IN EVERY P O R r’

' # EAST TREE P ARKING s

EASTWOODH. n«g*rt

K. Hppharn“ African

Queen’’(In rol*r)

Alan Ynnot Dinah Rhor*"Aaron Slick .From Ponkln

Crick”(In rolor)

. I t• SUN.. MOR., TUES.

'My Son John'Helen Hayee, Robert Walker

----- ALSO -----"A GIRL IN EVERY PORT" Grourho 8Iarx. Marie Wilson

Tel. Windsor Locks 2-8079

delph 8relt, she te

E M . L O E W S

HARTFORDDRIVE-IN

BIR LIN TURNPIKE ROUTT5 NEWINGTON

--"-T-- TOMORROW Humphrey Bogart In

’ -DEATICINE ■U7 8: A.“ and "I’LL NEVER FORGET YOU"

(In Technicolor)

Upon their arrival In Tokyo they were met by their only son, ,Hr..Elmcr . A. .Weden..J,r., . wJtlpm they had not seen In nearly two years. On duty with the Atom Bomb- Casualty Commission Dr. Weden had two weeks’ leave which he was able to use showing lUs parents something of the country. He has learned to speak the Japanese langruage and the people were very friendly and in- terc.sted that an American had taken the trouble to learn to speak their language.

Although they were In the coun­try when the recent riots occurred there, Mr. and Mrs. Weden were not In Tokyo at the time. They were able to learn, however, that the loya Japanese citizens re­gretted the riots.

Price of DemocracyPrices in the country, according

to the Wedens, are-no l o n g e r cheap, as they were before the war, hut have been raised in the process of making the country more democratic. Thqy, traveled extensively throughout the coun­try by train "and found that the

.flCSL..aBjL.LeeSnAJS.l?:?.?excellent; perhaps not aa speedy a.s American trains, but always on time. The railroad people were cooperative and efficient and some of the routes certainly were built with, .marvelous engineering feats as many tunnels are dug Inroiigh the n u m e r o u s mountains. The third class trains were always crowded with the ^poorer people and .these weqe not" so clean and efficient.

The Wedens spent three days in Tokyo where they stayed-at the famous' Imperial Hotel, -which w-as built about 25 years ago and is earthquake proof. T h e building is rather unique In appearance, but they found their quarters jnost ■ - eomfortablei ■ From -Tokyo they started out on a short tour of the country, during which they visited many shrines.

T here a re tw o types of religion In Jap an , t h e 'Sh in to , -which is an- .ccator and em peror worship, and ‘BuddMsmr'gion. Most Japanese belong to both religions and there is no con­flict between the tw o .T h e re are enormous t e m p l e s and shrines throughout the entire country and the Arnerloons were impressed by

' the "TaerThat - thqse-werc -afwaya crowded.

Day At ShrinesAt Nikko, where the local resi­

dents spent two days, fthey saw the largest group of shrines In Japan and It took them the best part of -a day to visit them. At Hakone they got a view of the famous religious mountain of Japan, Mt. Fuji, which is also the highest mountain In the country. Unfortunately the summit of the mountain was in the clouds, the- day they were there, but the foot wa* d e a r .--------------------- - ■

One of tjie roost beautifu l sights th ey -saw on th e ir tr ip -was ■ Uie cherry blossom festival dance a t

Cent. Ever}' Night Prom Dnsk Legal Notice

on hills- and the surrounding coun­tryside la hilly and lovely. They were impressed by the width of IhT'rtreets,' ivHtcTi weire 'so ‘ii’affoW th a t ' two cars could pass each other only with difficulty. As the streets are constantly crowded with people, there being no side­walks, there was much blowing of horns whhn autos approached.

The area wJtich. was knocked out by the atom' bomb la about the distance from the South End terminus ■ to the Center, which Is the only part that was completely demolish^. Tlie rest of the town w as, protected somewhat by Its hilly terrain. In Nagasaki they also saw. the ruins of the largest Catholic chrfreh in the Orient, Nagasaki having the largest Cath­olic population of any city In the Orient.

Home By PlaneAfter.. IMvihg . NogasaM. -the

local residents visited Sasebo, where Dr. Weden was first sta­tioned upon hts arrival in Japan, and then had a 28 hour train ride back to Tokyo, where they took the plane to the United Statea ■

The local couple thought that J e p a n -w i» .a v e F y -b c a u U fu l-a n d .jn .- tcresting, but a very crowded country. Although about the same area as the state of Cali­fornia. -Japan hais a population of 85 million as against a population of 14 million for California. One thing that makes the mountains so unique'" is the fact that they arc terraced almost up to the Summit, with crops planted In every avail­able space.- Even so, only about 40 per cent of the land area in the country can be utilized, hence the huge, oveccrowded Cities. Sani­tary conditions in the largest cities are fairly good, but in the smaller cities and towns they are not at all good.

"Althqugh the, trip was ipterest- ing and worthwhile and die' flying was wonderful, It is good to be back in Manchester," said .M r. Weden.

Ike-Taft Contest^ F o T S l ^ e l e g a T e s

(OonttBoed troas Page One)'

Among Democrats, Sen. Estes Ketauver of Tenneiaee leads the tally with 116, followed by 'W. Averell Harriman .with 840) and Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia with 66ii. Democratic nomina­tion needs 616 votes.

Russell pushed up tn the stand­ings this week with a 18ii-vote boost from North Carolina. The state's 32-vqte delegation was pl£8Sa'k't' ' i 'cbfivehtlSii '’’iliursilay,'

There were no atate primaries during the week, but conventions pushed up the totals of both Re­publican and Democratic delegate atrefigth.

♦Taft's 18 more included two In Hawaii, seven In Montana, one In Alabama, six In a re-survey in New York and two In a re-check In Florida.

Eisenhower gained 14, all but two frem Vermont. Each of the other two came from Virginia and Montsma.' >

Ruasell was a deep third in the Democratic race until North Caro- Una'a 19H cams in,.. That boost­ed him from 47 to 661%, right be­hind Harriman's 84 Vi.

Louisiana's 20 votes, although not surveyed, looked pretty much like RiUsell's too.” ’ G6V.' Kejnnjon,;_,_head of the delegation, salT lt'generalliTIsv'ofi'H ussel'r''"

At his news conference lost week, President Truman defended ITarrlfnihV -Clalm thW He 'Ts the best man in the Democratic race. The President said he felt that way, too, when he won nomina­tion snd election four years ago.

Aa he has before,* the President praised all the Democratic nom­inee-candidates as good .men, .-...

JBlakerLukas_ Nuptials.

South Coventry .Mrs. Faolloe U ttia

Coveotrr 7-6281

Miss Edith Antoinette Lukas, *bodlCG, seed |MarI trim and ^ f - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Luk(u of 86 North street, and Philip Robert Blake, son" of Mr. and Mrs. Philip BYancls Slako of-87 Campfield avemwj Hartford.: of seed pearls. Her bridal bouqiiet were married this morning/.gt 9 was of White orchids, Eucharis o'clock In St. Joseph's Cathedral, | lilies and stcphanotla.

YOUR MEALTIME FAVORITES

; .Yoa,*. OBlilt. .’SamM-eryiMja..,' food faToritea a l the same ~

-oseal—bat WE CAN! To« Juat, kU. back and .enjoy- the

....One, lead and, «he inlei dlit—i:'.'''v.;bWpaw£'

DANCING TONIGHT TO THE MUSIC OF

PAUL McGEARYAND HIS BAND WITH

JE.ANNIE RAY* VocalUt

Sunday Dinners Served From 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M.

MaNCHcma.cam-

Mrs. Eugene Spieas, pres.Manchester Garden Club*year..Mra. Minalga will name Its

OlatioHbury TheaterPhone Glsstonhur}’ 8657 '

TODAY and SATURDAY"M Y SON JO H N "

Helen Hayea-Robert Walker"Colorado Sundown"

REX ALLEN

SUNDAY and'MONDAY"DEADLINE U. 8. A.”

The First n ine COMING

THURS. to 8AT„ MAY 29-81 "GIRL IN EVERY PORT’

GROUCHO MARX "Jack and the Beanstalk" ABBOTT and COSTELLO

Third Fall Leagth Feature Every Sonday At 1 P. M. Only

. FREE PARKINO»— ^ 1 1 I . . i i i - i ,1 I. ■■■

at a court o r proba’te hH<iManTH irer* - t ^JOHN*” j . W ALLETT.

^ 'S ta te of Ijiwrence T. Ryan. U le of ll»nche»tfr (n »»(d dH trlct deceMcd.

---- -ITpon «6pIlcatlon o f E d w a r d - J .Rv»n. adm ln latm tor. praVtnx for *u- thorl^y to JiPJI rprt*if>.Tftal .par-

---ORDERED:-That..tlieRllcatlon h©Krd and *(

14**’ PPOtilt* offtr©" tn- M an ch ^ te r In

I h i” pendency •'of"i»ld applletUon ' and the time and place of hearinx theroon. by publiahlns a copy of thl* order In aome newspaper havin* a circulation In aaid dlatrlct. at least five daya be­fore the cay of aaid hearing., to ap­pear If they see cause at said time and place ana be heard telatlvo thereto, and make return to thla eourt.

JOHN J. WALLETT.. Judsr.AT A COURT OF PROBATE held

at Manchealer. wUhIn and' for .th e District of Manchester,- on the 32nd day o f May. A.D. 1953.

Present. JOHN J. WALLETT. Judft*. .

E itate 'of Carri* K. Dart, late of Mancheater in Mid d!»trtct. d^emaed.

Upon application of Ruby A. Scholar, temporary adm inlitralrlx. prayins. that letters of administration be granted nr laid estate, as per application on file, la Is

ORDERED: That the forexoing ap­plication be heard and determined at the Probate office In Mancheatcr in said District, on the 8th. c'ay of June. A.D.. 1953. at ten o'clock In the fore­noon. and that notice be siren to all peraors Interested In aalu estate of the pendency of aaid application and the time and place of bearing thereon, by publlahing a -copy of thla order In aome newapapor having a circulation In aaid dlatrlct, at leaat flve daya be­fore the day of aaid hearing, to ap­pear If they aee cause at aaid tlmd and place and be heard relative thereto, arc; make return to thla court, and by m ailing In a reglatered letter on or be­fore May 38. 1»3. a copy of thla order to Charity Burnham Jacka. Route Wo. 1. Orchards. W ashington; Carrie DayTownae'nd. 1332 N. Terry S treet Port­land. Oregon: Florence Day Geake. 104 Sacramento Street. Lodi. C ^lf.: ^ g a rL. Day. 10151 N. PortUnd Road. Port- lam.', Oregon; Fred B. Day. hia widow, heira-at-law. • legatees, devlaeea. or legal repreaentatlves. In oare of Ellza- M th P ar . - Vancouver, Washington.

j . WALLETT, JudCW

At a meeti. j of the Union Grammar School P. T. A. Thurs­day night, the following officers wero elected; 'Mrs.- Laura-Morse,- president; Mrs. Margaret Peck, vice president;- Mrs'. Ruth Adame, secretory; Mrs. Carol Grimshaw, corresponding s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. Myrtle Odium, treasurer, and Mrs. Barbara Pierce, auditor.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Morse with Mr. John Mrqwka, principal of Wapplng Grammar School, aa guest speak­er. Mr. Mrowka described the 32- page handbook prepared by the Wapplng P. T. A. to acquaint par- enta with detMls on the admission of-new pupUS; This bookletv which has been in the process for a year ■and- a half, is part: of'Mr; Mrow- kos work toward his Master’s De­gree. The booklet will go to school children about the middle of June.

The book stresses the fact that pupils must be educated in all flelds and that parents should pre­pare their- children for admission by creating a desire to learii and presenting the idea that attending school will be fun.

June 8, a t 2 o’clock in the af- tenioon, the South Windsor UtUe League Alumni team wUl open.its seKsOti' liy teg Firmllrigtoft"at ^ Francis of Assisi Church Field. The iocal t e ^ will be one of four

Mrs. Eaias Clay has been elected chairman of the organizational committee of the Nathan' Hale Community C e n t e r , Inc. . Mre. Royal O: Fisher is. secretory; Mrs.•P William Graham, Jr., treasurer; Herman "Jake” LeDoyt, schedul­ing chairman. Mrs. Robert Helms has been appointed in charge of the set-back party In the audi­torium Wednesday at 8 p, m. - She will choose her own committee. Memberg.-votod -to havS'-meeUnga the first Thursday-of the month.

Coventry Grange softball team has scheduled the following gSTnes, all to be played about 6:30 p. m.; May 29, Wapplng Grange at Cov­entry; J'un* 10, 'Vernon Grange a t Coventry: J u n e 12, Ellington Grange at Coventry; June 20, Cov­entry a t Wapplng Grange; June 30, Coventry at Vernon Grange. The local team played Thuroday night agqtnst Ellington Grange team and were defeated 12 to 11 at Ellington.

Coventry ' Players executive board will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Walter Snow, program chairman, in Wlllimantic, to discuss a summer production.

■ Da-vtit Uttchalt placad flr« ‘lit 'a spelling bee Friday between the six top winners of the three class­rooms of Grade 5 a t the Robert­son School. Thomas Adams was second high and 'Robert Nelson, third. . Those .participating from •the’efafifrtWnr-'of' M fe • K 'Kingsbury follow; David. Thomas, Gail Johanson, Martha McCombe, Harriet Dorsey, Donald Smith from Frederick L. Mahoneys classroom. Hazel M. Little, Mari­lyn Mohle, Marcia HeComte, Pamela-Crawe;~AimettF-Lelbman;' ~ Anita Diette; from William E. McArthur’s room, Robert smd Eleanore Manlon, Ricky Barth, Nellie Perkins, Sandra Harris, Donna Brink.

The Robertson School girls de­feated the Bolton' Elementary School 14 to 4 Thursday afternoon a t Bolton. This was Tuesday's rained-out game. The game scheduled for Wednesday with He­bron Elementary was postponed until hext week because of wet grounds. Best hitters in Thurs­day'* game- were- Nancy Charland, un ion Luthi, Carol Mallen, Coral P o t t ^ heat fleldera, Lynn Cassi­dy, Judith WIttmann, Nancy Charland. Nancy .was game pitcher, Lola Sawyer her catcher. The team has three wins and four losses to date......On Monday the..

Hartford. The ceremony was'per formed by Rev: James Harrison at a nuptial high Mass. Organist Vincent Scully played the bridal music and white- gladioli and polma compoaed the decorations.

Mr. Lukas escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in rnar- rlage. The bridal attendanto were Mrs. John J. Anthony of H art­ford, sister of the bridegroom as matron of honor. Miiia AdCIl Kat- kauskas of this town and Mrs. John Kaamer of Ekut Long- meadow, Maa'a., were bridesmaids. John J. Xnthony, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers Were Charles . M.JEanelli__of...UaxLfoi;d.. .nod-. ..John___ FQL_A.,rold::VVxaU;xn.-nialnt ..Wp.

local team will play a return game with Union School of South Wind sor at 3:45 p. m. at Coventry.

Local schools 'will not he in ses­sion Memorial Day.

Mr. ond-Mra. Jamea T. Laidlaw have returned to their home in

Jfortb. Coventiy after spend ■ffeW;iliftr9''wtth "Ms mothdir.' Mrs Nellie Laidlaw in Hamilton, (in' torio, (Jonadol While there th'e

. „ . .. —.T-,, .v.-ilrt ■-■'WW S ir t te ra TWeids^.

er teams are Bloomfield, Wlnd{K>r and Farmington.

The home games will include one game a week for .eight weeks. All games WUl be played at St. Fran- .cis of Assisi Athletic Field on Sun­day*. An organization ' meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in Bloomfield Town'Hall to make fi­nal plans for the schedule.

Ellsworth High School track defeated Westminister track team Thursday, 48 to 47 at Simsbury. .-,

There were several ladies at­tending the all-day aewing meet­ing of the Ladtea Aid yesterday at the home of Mrs. Donald Grant. Aprons, handbags, doll clothes and fancy articles were made for the ■Fair which will be held thla fall.

EngagementTillson-Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Walter TUison of :Nprthfield, Conn., have announced the engagement of their daugh­ter, Miss Janice Cecelia Tillson, to Airman 3C Roger Jarvis Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Wll- son of 42 Russell street

MUs Tillson will graduate in June from Utchfield High School. Mr. Wilson Is now s e r ^ g with the U. S. Air Force a t Scott Field,Kl- .

No data bos bsen set for -the wedding. ^

sister ifid^hiralSiii-taijdw,Mrs. Thomas Neil on Sunday.

UN Unit Training Farming E xerts

Rome—UE—The United Nations is becoming the farmers' friend by training agricultural experts.

Through the U.N. Food and Ag­ricultural Organization, with head­quarters h e r e , 375 fellowships have been authorized for agricul­tural studies in advanced countries which have farming know-^how.'

More than one-third of all those receiving fellowships will go the United States to study/

MRS. PHILIP R. BLAKE

the-shoulder Illusion neckline. The bouffaht skirt terminated tn a cathedral train. Her ..veil, of Im­ported Illusion was of (Inger-tlp length and draped from a tiara-

Kaamer ol East Longmeadow.The bride’s-gown of imported

illusion was designed with a fitted

The gown worn by the honor at tendant was of canary yellow ny­lon tulle. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and blue daisies and wore -a headpiece to match. The bridesmaids were attired in wcdgewoqd blue nylon tulle; TTicy wore white daisy hcaddreasea and carried cas'eadea of white daisies,

The mother of the bride wore a gown of orchid lace,. w|th pink hat and thb’ bridegroom’s ' hidtHet', aqua crepe, white hat. Both mothers wore orchid corsages ami assisted at a reception at the Manchester Country C3ub, wlilrh was decorated with spring' flowers and palms.

the bride will wear a navy blue suit, white pique trim, navy ac­cessories and orchid corsage.

CD Appoints Staff t>f Block Wardens I

PAGE

Jbliut Lamenzo, head of the I Block Warden' dlvlalqn of Civil I Defense, reported at the regular] meeting of division ebrnmandersl lost night that In Zone 1, Capt. I Henry Madden has appointed Burt I Carlson aa his deputy and that the I following h a v e b ^ n appointed! lieutenonta: District L Bugena Cowing; DiHrtct 2, Eugene Spless; | District 3, Horace Btfisell; and Dis­trict 4, Raymond Ghrman.

SSjlio " 3 . ' JdaajSh:'«JItfeatelf,. 't!ap- la ln r - John - ■ Dormer: - - deputy i- ■ -and ] Theodore Brender, a lieutenant.

Zone 3, William Roscoe, cap­tain; and the following Itouten-1 ante, Dlatrlct 1. Ward Dougan; and District 2, Ray Kessnoy. I

,Zone 4, Paul Wlllhtdc,” captain; | land the following lleiitenanis, Dis­trict 1, Peter Pasaall; District 2 .1 Robert 'Walken District 3, John | Zapadka, deputy; and District 4, Walter Htbbiu'd.. There will be a meeting of the I Plant Protection Bectlon on June 6 at thq Verplanck School. Repre-'|| sentstlves f r o m a l l Industrial plants In town will be asked to | attend.

EllingtoiiThe "ISTnhgton Gfifl Scout Trioopl

committee met a t the home of Mrs. Kenneth Cook of Maplel 'ajreht Th'uHiaay 'hfifHt. Plans were | made for the Summer BYolic that! wtll be held In Ellington on Satur-. day, June 7, on the Ellington Cen-| ter School grounds, rain or shine.

The Ellington Girl Scouts have I invited the troop committee lo an outing with them a t .the homa at 1 the leader, Mrs. Louis Lavitt Mon-1 day, May 26.« The committee for the Grange I meeting that .will be held in the town hall, - Wednesday, May I 28 are as f o l l o w s : Ed- w 1 n Finance,. Jack Shanahan, | Robert Hoffman, Mahlon Chap­man, David LiOgan, Frank Tuttle, | Roger Pease, Richard WInans, Roy Cushman, Kenneth Arnold, I Stephen Skollanlk, Sherwood I Abom, Abe Cor, Carl Goehrlng and Raymond PelUsr, OtiMrs may j be called upon for-assistance.

Wapplng Community Church , Rev.-^avld Crockett, MinUter

Ml*. Anthony Urtancttl, Organist and Choir Dtrector

'•sm T d B 'jrr 'M B y ....... .

' Fuller-ThrallMiss Meriloii Thrsll, dBUghter.^.slde al

of Mrs. Lucius M. 1>rall of 3Ridgewood street, will become the bride of Larry Hazen Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Fuller of 35 Meadowbrook road. West Hartford, at 2 o’clock this after­noon a t the Hartford Gospel Tab­ernacle. TTie ceremony will-be per­formed by Rev. Joseph Payne and the Center CTiurch Choir of Man­chester will -stng "Oh Pe-rf^-ct-l- Love.” The soloist, Ellene Frisch-

m will sing "Ich Uebe Dlch"

road.

■V.

35 Meadowbrook West Hartford.

The bride, a graduate of Man- ebester High School and Hartford Re'gtohal Technical School, has been a member of the Cenl<>r Church Choir for the past four years. She Is employed as a seam­stress and fitter for G. Fox and Company. The bridegroom grndua ted from .WllUanj HaU S c h ^ and Central Bible Institute in Missouri' He is employed as a dental technl- cjMi-9i_.Eeeh;8JPentei..i/R^bpmtorF in Hartford.

The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a string of pearls and to her bridesmaids a Kilver brace­let and a. Parker, fountain, pen re-, specttvely. The best man and ush-

buckles.

.. r'9-y

Meiilou Tbrmll

to

Lessen Penalty For aiUd-Killing

Singapore — IA1 — Mothers wKo murder their newly bom up to 12 months of age, while their minds are distbrbed after child birth will not in the future be put to death, according to a proposed laW.- Proposing the amendment to the ooloiiy’a penal code, the attorney- general said under the existing law, a woman faces the capital cboiYe of she commits on offense against her child while embtipn- ally disturbed after child blrtlfi .

and * ^ b Lord’s Prayer." The decorations will consist of palms and flowering shrubs.

Presented in roarriage by her uncle, Thomas C. Johnson, the bf Me wlU-bA * th 1 r *4l-ln-a floor length gowiaof organdy over net and taffeta, fashioned, with a.acfil- Ibpeff 'neeWihe, ttcfr'- 'jlika;': 'loBSQ pointedIs le e tp s and .an. .organdy overskirt scalloped on the bottom.

pet and. ■‘ISy^-tBe-valley and a fingertip veil. Her bridal bouquet will be of Uly-of-the-valley and white roses.

The maid of honor, Misa Ivy M. Thrall, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid^ Mrs. Ernest B. Gil- mour, Xr'.; 6f West Hartford, and Miss Ann C. Thrall, another sister, will be attired in similar gowns, that of the maid of honor in green organdy and those of the brides­maids in pink organdy.. All three gowns are made with a low scal­loped neckline and a billowy bal­lerina length skirt, and the three attendanta will 'carry colonial bou­quets of mixed spring flowers.

Jamea Sherman of Hertford will be beat man, and ushers will be Ernest B. Gilmour, Jr., of West Hartford and George M. Bogli of 23 Riverside drive, Msmehester.

At a reception for 100 gueeta in the churbh basement immediately following the ceremony, Mr s . Thrall will receive in a navy blue lace afternoon dress with pink gloves, nSvy accessories and a cor­sage of pink carnations. The bride­groom's mother will be attired In a pink shantung afternoon dress with white accessories and a white carnation corsage.

When leaving on a motor trip Jhrpugh northern New Ehigland the' bride will wear a navy blue flecked oult, white hat and red handbag and oboes. After June 4 the newly married couple will re-

ORAKGE HALL ^

B I N G O■EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7:45

ORANGE HALL

WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN THIS JOB?

■m

He is running one of our new rubber miBs. Requires willing and capable workers on 2nd and Srd shitta. Starttng rote $1-35 per hour with eobstantlal increase a t end of training period. PoM shower period n ith free work clotbOe furnished, liberal Insuronoe progronu

A sk F o r M r. B liss a t

SPENCER RUBBER PRODUCTS CO.CHAPEL STBEET

__________L - __________________ - i s ________________ —

UPTO 3 6 M O N T H S

10 DAY DRIVING TRIAL-...........

Sooth. Koos«I»..Ih

Pusan, Korea—W1—The Korean I government estimates ohe-half of South Korea's 20 million people havabeen forced.from. their homes I by the 'wa'r. It says 40 per cent of |

i h e . r«(vw«e»i: AM. .-<au{twtog..> S'exr, treme hardships.’'

51 FORD 51 FORD 48 PLY. W UNCOLN”

PACKARD 50(MJ)S; —

D O W N '

Club Sedan ' $ O I * C ,Radio, Heater -

Convertible iRadio, Heater

4-Door 8e<huf t O ^ ^ CR. II., New Motor, OD.

4-Door Sedan S *R. H.', OD. Overhaul

2-Door Sedan

'-Hydramatiaw.'- Radlo, Heater >495

1947DELUXE

4-Door Srdan — Radio, heater and overdrive, '8hal covers. Paint like new. O.P.S. 8941.

SALE$795,$195 Down

9:30 a. m. Church School.10:45 a. m. Worship service.

Prelude, "Idylle" ...........Overholt |Hymn, "O God Beneath Whoae

Guiding Hand” ............H attonIOffertory,-"Adaglo” r .- .-. Unknown I Hymn, "A, Charge to Keep I Have''

Mason ISermon, "The Hero and the Cow-1

ard In Us."Hymn, “Father, Hear the Prayer |

We Offer” ................... .C a rte rPostlude, "March" ..................Hill

7:00 p, m. Pilgrim Youth Fel-| lowshlp in the Community House. .Election of officers. Kay Karl*en| will lead the worahip service.

52 MERCURY 48 PACKARD 51WILLYS

2-DOORHARD-TOP

4-DOORSEbAN

STATION - 'WAOON, R. H.

DOWN

■S95’3 7 5'3 9 5

1948 PACKARDRadio, heater, defroster, good

tires, new paint. Very clean, low mileage. Down payment * 3 7 5

SMASHING

1946 PONfTIAC4-Door Sedan.—Streamliner, radio, h'eatdr, jgood

tires. Very clean. O.P.S.^941. ___

SALE $8757$^

SOLIDRrauu-Axans

HIGH DOLLAR VALUE 1948-1949-1950

EQUIPPED W ITH OVERDRIVE RADIOS. HEATERS

PACKARD ^A M Q U S ULTRAMATIC PRICED FROM

* 1 0 9 5 1. * 1 9 7 5BIG TRADES

BRUNNER’S— PACKARD —

358 EAST CENTER STREET OPEN EVBANGS ^ L 9

-rr-r— — r-

,■> ■J.r,t_~'

PAGE FOUR M ANCHESTER EVEN IN G H ERALD, MANCHESTER, C O N N , SATU RD AY, M A Y 24, 1952 M ANCHESTER EVEN IN G H ERALD , M ANCHESTER, C O N N , SATU RD AY, M A Y 24, 1962- ____ ::__ ^ __________ h______________________'

Churches, 'i Bmainid Lutheran Oiuroh

C «i B. OUwn. Pantor OMonM W. HoWnfr

f , Orgaatet mmI OhotmiMtor

Hollins

York

Bach

BlxU> Sunday After Bnster r. 6:80. Bfotherhqod breakfast aj, ’'■Umar Sawson’a Jarm. Bolton.

" 9:00, Church School. tatHnohlc

— , .10480,- 4»vl»tf..Worjhlp.. ............. .JPrelude— ^ ,

*'CaB*one" ........ .... Karg-Blert^ t h e m — „

"Unfold. Ye Portals” ..Gounod limanuel Choir

Offertory—‘TBerceuse" ...................

'Sermon ...Anthem—' "For the Beauty of the

Earth” .......................Junior Choir

pbetlude—"Today God's Son

» Trium phs"..................' U:00, Sacrament of baptism.

. - 4tI .. p.. m ... Wojpan’s Mlsslonanr Society tea at the home of Mr. fcnd Mm . Charles von Borchers, 24

H yde street.'■■■'The annual convention of the

"Ifeer England Luther Ueaftua.U. In■ ■ on at the Trinity Lutheran

;— Wbtcctwt:---------------------The Week

Monday—»iS0, Gtn ■scoutsr~™'“ " - “^ -....

* ,e;S0, Boy Scouts.,;,;;6;00, Luther League executive pneetlng.

6:80, Manchester Council of lu r c h e s annual ■meeting.

Tuesday, 8:00, Sdnday = ,jla ff meeting.. Wednesday—

■ v i 8:lS, Brownies.A,rt 7:30, Emanuel Choir.

6:00, G Clef rehearsal. .Thursday, 8:00. Examination''of

Jwndidates for confirmation. PVlday, Memorial Day. Saturday. 9:30, Jimlor Confir-

SUition Class.

South Methodist Church ' Me*** Street and Hartford Road

Bev. Fred R. Edgar, Minister pMcjr F. Smith,

Associate Minister Herbert A. France,

.M in ister of Music

) 8t. James* R. C. ChurchRev. John F. Hannon. Pastor

Rev. George P. Hughes , Rev. Edgar J. Farrell ,

Sunday Masses:For adulU: 7:00, 8:00, !):00„

10:00, 11:00, with tU'O Masses at 9:00 and 10:00, one In the main amUtnrlum-'afc; •tOO' fo r ■tidslts' «nd jona..jnBr.. chjUilrcn.,ht..9;fll0..1n„ tbg. basement. Two Maasc.s at 10 O’clock, one in the main, auditori­um and one In the baiMment.

Include the following (p. 280:2S-80TT "Rightly uimerstood;"instegil tJmsr'Preacherrof possessing a sentient materialform, ms'n has a sedsationlesa ~cert at Concordia Collegiate In­body;, and God, the Soul of man and of all existence, being perpet­ual in fHs own individuality, har­mony, and Immortality, Imparts and perpetuates these qualities In map—through Mind, not matter."

Dolton ’Congregational Church Rev. Arthur A.- Wallace, Minister

James W. McKay Organist and Choir Director

SI, Bridget's Church Rev. James P. Timmins, Pastor

Rev. Robert Carroll and Rev. Theodore P. Giibalo,

Asslstanis

Masses on Simdsy at 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 a, m.

St. P'raneJs of Asslal Church South Windsor, Route 80

■Rev; Artlnir-Ji Heffermon,— - I*sstor

Rev. Francis T< Korvells, <kirate

9:30 a. m. Church.~ iTrOO a: -mc'TWo'mmg worship. Prelude: "Melodle” Tschaikowsky. Processional Hymn: "God Of Our

F’athers”A n t h e m : "The Twenty-Fourth

Paalm" ......................,.K . L«ngOffertory Anthem: "Lovely Ap­

pear.................. .................GounodHymn of Praise; "O God of Love" Sermon: "The Cathedral Of Mem­

ory"Recessional Hymn; "O Beautiful

For Spaclou.s Skies”Postlude; "Andante" from the

Fourth Organ Sonata, Mendel- asohn

a. m.

School

Memorial Sunday.' Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m.

Fruluds, "L ento"................. Mulet

Junior Choir ■ JProceaslonal hymn, "O Spirit of

the Living G od" . . . St, Leonard "Anthem, "Kterhal R e i t Grant

, Them, O Lord" ................ HuntTWeftory ahthem,“ Then Round . '/ About the Starry Throne"

.............................................Handel"Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers". ......................... . St. Catherine

Reception of New Members . , Itermon, "Worth Remembering"

e»l Rev Fred R. Edgardedication of memorial gifts

.Recessional hymn, "Spirit of God, „l.'*J3eacend Ppon My, Heart” / , ,' M'orecambe.....BosUu(te, "Bsimbande and.Fugato"

Masses at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30

Second Oongregational Church SSI North Main Street ■

Rev.-Inland *t);iiant,' ;Mtniirter v Warren D. Wood, Organist

Sunday. May 25:9:15 . a. m., Ch\irch School.9:15 and 11:00 a. m„ Divine

worship. .11:00 a. m., Worshljp hour nurs­

ery;Organ Prclmle, Andante from

First Symphony—'Vlerne.Hymn, O God, Our Help in

Ages Past—St. Anne.Junior Choir Anthems, Psalm 23

—Arr, by Davis."■-Alto solo by Mrs. Catherine Johns: There Is' No , Death O'Hara.

Hymn, My Country, 'Tls of Thee—America.

Sermon, The Peace of the World and tho Peace of God.

OffeiTbry "Anthem, TTle Pcace-i ' Handel.'~'

Hyp^n, ■ God u f Our Fathers, Known of Old—(^wer'S Recession­al.

Organ Postllide, Finale from Flrat Symphony—Vlerne.

6:00 p. m„ Mu Sigma Chi meets .. al"tFe ciulrrh.

dent of the Atlantic District ■ aa

4:00 p. m.. Annual Spring Con­

stitute, Bronxvine, Kew York.The Week

- Tuesday,’ 7:30 p. m„ Laymen's meeting In the parish house.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Ladlea' Aid Birthday aoclal. '' Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Meeting of

Adult membership group.Friday, 4:00 p. m.. Confirmation

Instruction.Saturday, 10:00 a. m., Confirma­

tion tnatructlon.

Talcottvllle Congregational Church James A. Bull, Pastor

Dorothy M. Welles, Organist

............ StmdBT, MaySfi■AtaO-a. ..ro.-Sclia '

Faith. -11:00 a. m. Service of Holy Wor­

ship.■PretiTde;- Soppllcatltm •".-.'■.■SchTener Hymn, Crown Him With Many

Crowns ................... BlveyScripture,. Hebrews 4.Hymn, Majestic Sweetness Sits

Enthroned ...................... HastingAnthem, Bless the Lord On My

Soul ..................................IvanovSermon, "King of Kings"Hymn, All Hall the Power cf■ .lesus' Nome .................... HoldenPostlude, Pastorale ..........Llchnor

7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship.. The W cckMonday, 5:30 p. m. Greater

Rockville Ministerial Association.Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. Ladies'

Missionary Society.3.-.30 p. m. Brownies.7:.30 p. m. Adult Bible Study

and Prayer Group.Frld.qy, 4:0fl p.: ,m. Memorial pay

ceremony with parade and ad dress. j

7:00 p. hi. Junior High Group. Saturday, 7:15 p. m. Choir re

hearsal.

L’&.£ubcopaLX.luu£h__Church and I..oruNt Streets

Rev, Alfred I . Williams, Keetor Rev. Jiunes S. Krill,

Rector Emeritus Robert Hettinger,

loiy Assistant

The WeekMonday, 6:30 p. m., Annual

meeting of the .Manchester Conn cll of Churches, beginning with dlnnc.r,.„ .at Second Congregational Church.

Wedneaday, 6.30 p. m.. Regular Sunday after Ascension:dinner-meeting of the Meri'y-Wcds 8:00 a. m;, Holy Communion, at tha church. Surprise entertain-! 8'25 a. m.. Holy Communion picnf* '• I (Children's Eucharist) for kinder-, Thursday, 7:00 p. m.. Boy ScOUl: garten and primary departments. Troop No. 133 meets at t he' the rector, classes fpr

and 11 ‘.00 a. m C^uurch9:30 School.

10:45 a. m.. Nursery.6:00 p. m., Jr. Hi

. 6:30 ,p. m., M.Y.F. A scavanger' fcunt for arttclea'needed by mls-

■ «)M'Ung.' 7:00 p. m., Epworth League

Through the Week .^ ea d a y —

3:16 p. m., Brownies ,,6:45 p.-m., Jr. Choir

.........TitXTp. Tn;r Boy'Scotils ''... 7:00 p. m., Ctrl Scouts ■Wednesday— ■

9:00 a. m.. Hustlers,'Bieetlng...’7:30 p. m.. Board of Education

find Church School stsJf nneeting in tha chapel. iThuraday—

1:00 p. ■ m.,' Women's Prayer "Group, upper room.

6:30 p. m., intermediate Girl Scouts.Friday—;^7;S0 p. m., Choir rehearsal.

church.The reservations for the Wom­

en's League dinner in' Ellington on June 4 Will close, on Tuesday, May 27. Thoae in groups will pIciMc call their. gttmp.lcader; ;.o.lhci;a wishing!

older students at this hour.10:15 a. m.. Junior Cluirch, brief

service for junior and senior de-fiartments conducted by Mr. Bet- liiger, junior choir.

11:00 a. ni.. Morning prater

- ... -Tile' 4Balvatl««' lArmy-Major and Mrs. B. C. Joimm,

Officers061 Main Street .

Sunday,' May 25 9:30 a. m. Sunday School.10:50 a. m, Holinesa meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sliver Lane Sunday

School. V2;30 p. m. Memorial aervlce at

Bast Cemetery.6:45 p. m. Band street meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evangeliatlc aervlce.

The Week ’’Monday, 8 p. m. Friendship Cir­

cle meeting cancelled,’ In favor of finai"Monday Evening at the CiU add" meeting In Hartford, at 334 Trumbull atreet Evening of sa­cred music by District Band and Songsters, with Colonel Holland Ftieth 6fN «w TOtk is chairman.

—-The-Wpek----- r-.-------Tuesday,^:45 p. m. Songsters. 8:00 p Jm . Band practice. WedncMSjy ,6:30 p. m._ , Corps

'Cader'crasscs;''’' "■■-'7:30 p. m. Young People's meet

Ihg.Thursday, 8:15 p. m. Street

meeting.Friday. 7 :.30 p. m. Prayer meet­

ing, Bible ati'dy.

Manchester Directory GlBusiness Services

Local MQtniUon Mmploy^A- - •

, ' Manchester workers traveling to»> However, the traffic condition Is

7 ^

Church Of The Nararene 466 hfain Street

Bey. James R. Bell, Pastor

Sunday, May.85. .9:30 a.m.—Chiirch school. i0:45 a.m. — Morning worship.

Junior Church and nursery at the Same hour.

6:30 p.ni.—'Young People's meet­ing.

T;.30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. ■The Week.

Monday, 6:45 p.m. -Covered dish simper of the Men's Fellowship.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek prayer service.

St. John's Polish___N'AUoaiil. -CatilpUc. ..Chweeh,........

Oolway Street Rev. Steoben StryJewskI,

5Ilss Clara Skrabaoz, Organist

Sunday. May 258 :30 a., _m._ Ma.5s.___ ..................10:30 s. m. High Mass.

Vernon Methodist Church Rev. C3irl W. Saunders, Minister

At iSilPs ShopLovely warm spHng weather Is

an Invitation to all boys and girls to get their bikes oiit and enjoy themselves. Bicycles are seen In abundance around the schools, spinning up and down the streets and a great many of thoae we see around Manchester have been pur­chased at Bill's. Tire A Repair Shop, 180 Spruce street. Mr. Green Is well known to *11 of'the youngsters and they Insist on ftuy- Jrtg from him because they knoiV you cannot get a better bfcycle than a .Columbia. - -,n—— >_I t —you., axa. .thinking., jt-huylng.a bicycle for your child this spring, why not drive over and see Bill Green and select a Colum- hta” Wcj'CteT— Dollar for dollar you get the mo.st for your money when you buy a Columbia.

Mr. Green carries a full line of acces.sorics for bicycles and you will find those currently popular with the young people sold here. There are trenda in bicycle acces­sories just as there are trends In automobile aecesworles and young­ster* all over are just as keen about having the latest styles.

Bill’s Tire A Repair Shop also carries U. S. and Goodyear tires for the bicycles. These tires 'are of fine quallt.v and wUI give good wear for a long time to come.

One thing that is being stre.ssed is the necessity for *11 bicycles to have a large reflector which will show up dUUnctly at night. It is. olsa necessary to have a light on -a bicycle. If you were to ask the average motorist about meet­ing bicycles at night he would tell you that unle.ss they are prop­erly safeguarded by a good bright light ami an ample reflector they arc...extremely-. •dilIlcuJ.l..,.to,., scf.., When passing another ear, the headlights arc so bright that a bicycle is almost Impossible to see unless they are equipped with a good light and reflector. Make sure., your _chjl<lri)l3 .blcyclc.s .are equipped with lights and reflec­tors—they are reasonably priced at Bill's Tire A Repair Shop.

worship. I Nation

Sunday, May 25:9:30 a. m.. Morning

Sennon: "What Makes Great?”

10:30 a. m,. Sunday School.The Week

Monday, 7 and 8:30 p. m., M.Y.F.to, aUcndjnay_ contact Mt.s,_ Hunt af tfic partdhage. ’

all-day

North hlethodlst Cliurrh 447 North Main Street

AVniartl 'ncLaughlln, Minister

' ’•DHiffe'ViTOhfff. ■'tt'iTfl' dyilrfi'^oo.'. Prelude, "Piece Herol^ue"j Franck Processional Hymn, "The" Church's

One Foundation",Junior Choir, "Children’s Prayer

for'Peace" ..........Sylvia ClafllnScripture t.,eBson Epheslnns_4il;,13, Gfferfory, ''Reverie In A

Saint Saens Hymn, "Where Cross the Crowded

Ways".Sermon. ".lust One".

1 >Oeiiter Congregational Church Bav. Clifford O, Simpson Pastor.

Bev. Dorothy Pease,' Minister of Education ', Or. Wataoo Woodruff, m Minister Emeritas--■ ' Andrew R. Watson,'OC Minister of Music

with'sermon by the; reeror. sentorrrroitps meet aa-usuai.- —■;

Recessional Hymn, "O Young andFearless Phophcl". . . .

Postlude. "Finale "............... Franck ( lo'vshlp Sunday evening at

choir. ‘Miislcal onttlhe of this aerv Ice: 'Processional, "Alleluia! Sing To

Jesus!"Sequence, " C r o w n H i m W i t h ,

Many Crowns!” ;• Offertory, "Lift Up Your Heads" 1’ IRecessional, “All Hail The Power

of Jesus' Name!"The Week

Wednesday—7:30 a. m.. Mid-week celebration

of tho Holy Communion.M TmSrtaT D ay rnTdityl— '■*-8:00 a. m„ Holy Communion; Secular Events:

Rev. Clinton R. Jones, canon of Christ Church Cathedral and DlOr ce-san Ypiith Coimaellor, will be guest of the Young People’s Fcl- - - - - - ; 00.

BoltonDoris Mohr DTtaWa

.T«l. JIiM»C.hfi*tar S54&-'.

Manchester Date Book

.0 Sunday, May 25, 8:00, 9:15, ' 11:00.

. Sixth Sunday in Pentecost., Prelude—"Intro-Choral" ..........

................................. Boellman:<"‘y"Prier« «,.NdU«-pam*." v.'-. ., :;-3*iiaami:''LiBkd KimlJy-';LlgHi/.;v>/ AV— A-.Ti-» Pughe-Evam

-T Sciiptuce Leason—Paalm- 33.......,»iMH (4imiiAft7.wn'«Atnarisaf .4110"—

AnUwm—"How Liwely Aril ‘the Ueasengers” . . . Mendelssohn

'Offertory—"Melodle" . MacDowell 'Itrmon—"This Nation under Qpd" Postlude—"Prelude on J^terna'’;. ....................... .............. ' Demorest

T beW oek .■Unday—^^:00, 9:16, 11:00 Morning aerv-

4:80, Pilgrim Fellowablp, meet­ing with next year’a new membera.

5:45 CYP Club, election of Offi- plcnlc at Peggy' Carter'a.

londay—7:30, Youth Choir rehearaal.

Tueaday—8:00, Meeting of the United Na­

tions Committee.8:00, Meeting of the 21-45 Club.

Wednesday—8:15, Cherub Choir rehearsal. 7:30, Senior Choir rehearsal.

,.7:45, Church Council meeting.8:15. Mothers' aub, Mrs. Vetra-

BO, "Family Fun.".^uraday—

8:00, New meihters night, all nembera and frienda of Center ^ fedireli invited.

' t " Ooepel Han■•!■(*■ 415 Crater Street

s 10:80 a. .m., Breaking of the In ad .

p. m., Sunday School..7:00 p. m.. (Soapel Maating.

■ Tho WeekitMpiaday, 7:15 p, m . Prayer

Sunday School, 0:30.Youth Fellowship, 6:30.Siinaet Rcbokah Lodge and King

David Lodge arc to he gueata at th e 'll o ’clock aervlce.

The Week • >Monday, 8.00 — The Woman's

Soclely will frature an llhistratcd lecture by Mm. Fred A. Lit* who, with-Mr. Lit*, made an extended trip through the Hawaiian Islands last summer. The Kodachrome slides will portray the exotic beauty of these Pacific jewels. Open to all: a silver offering.

Tueaday. 7:00 Boy Scouts.Wednesday, 7:30-Tyler Circle.

The work of Newington Home for Crippled Children will be shown In movies after tho business-meeting. All ladles of tho parish are Invited.

48 Spruce Streel _. K ill Palgr. Ori^nist

r a y y v v r i^ a BSTt u u irr i aar n n r^ r r v m r T r r a aa r a t saaxx'jr.'naa'j

” Fi4A Blbli; athobi, CUsse*’’R)ri*nages. ................

11:00, Morning Worship aerv- Ico'with a message by Rev. Harry Andersen of South Woodstock, Conn, a former missionary to the Belgium Congo.

7:15 p. m., Organ vespers.7:30 j . m., .Evening service.

The WeekWednesday. 7:30 p. m., Bible

study and praj'er hour.8:45 p. m., Sbhlor Choir rehears­

al. '

Christian Science Society 5Iasontc Temple

Sunday Ser\'lce, May 25, 11:00 a. m.

Sunday School, 11:00 a, m.Wednesday e v e n i n g meeting,

8:00 p. m. I I - . .The public is cordially invited. ■< !*"Soul And Body" will be the

subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, May 25, 1952. The Golden Text is from Psalms 103:1. "Bless the Lord, O my soul;, and all that is within me, bless hts holy name.”

Selactions from the Bible in­clude the following; "O bless our God, y* people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: Which holdeth our soul In life, and suffercth n o t o u r f e e t to be moved" (P*. '86:8,9).

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sel­ene* and Health with Key to the t a ^ u r t A " by Mary Baker Eddy,

Thoae who plan to enter high school In ttie fall are invited to attend.

Weekly organizations' meet at their regular hours.

Concordia Evangelical Lutheranchurctt------------- --

Winter amd Garden Streets The Rev. Erich Brandt, Pastor

I\’an Beckwith, Organist and Oiolrmaster

Sunday, May 25, The Sunday after the Ascension.

8:50 a. m., Sunday School.10:15 a. m.. Worship aervlce:

Prelude "Help Me, Lord”. . . . . . . . t . Schroeder-Schrelner

Sermon: "Lift Up Your Hearts." Anthem: "Still, Still with Thee ”

............................... John Thomas

- - r-.'.- . v ; ' i V s '. -Josef Rhelnberger Postlude: j'AlIegretlo"- --- ;T4-rj'i ".' .-v.-r Adbiph - Hesse-

(fW n aitW 'C e

T br Week •Monday—

6:3(3 p. m.. Annual meeting of the Mancheater C o u n c i l of Churches at S e c o n d Congrega­tional Church.Tuesday—

7 p. m.. Young Couple's potludk supper meeting, Mr*. Robert Kit­tle, chairman.Wednesday—

7:30 p. m.. Choir rehearaal. Saturday—

10:80 a. TO,, Sunday School Choir rehearsal.

Eighth grade students who made the trip to New York Wed­nesday left Hartford on the 8:15 a. m. train, occupying, a special caTivlthTTglOuAfrorn'East Hart­ford. Their tour, of the city began with a walk through Grand Cen­tral Station from where they tbok ai\ underground passage to the Chrysler building. A trip to the United Nations building where they were able to attend a meeting of UNESCO wa.s one of the high­lights of the day. They listened oil earphones to the speeches which Were being translated In five languages simultaneously. There was much dial twisting to sample all tho translations.

After a.visit to the lobby of the DaUy. News building to view the huge globe, maps, time and weather data, tho group lunched at a Horn and Hardart automat. They rode the last remaining ele­vated railway in New York, the 3rd avenue El, to the Empire State Building where snapshots were taken, voices recorded and souvenirs bought. The jauht to the Museum of Natural History was made by subway as was their next move to Times Square.

Since fatigue was beginning to bpther everyone, they limited the

'cjIhibHa'y4eA((M''«t''Gi*' /fiTiisiUm'. to the 'Didla;^ ' LtlUe America, flsh bird ..and. Jiirican

Zion E^-aagellool Lutbenw Church Cooper and High Streets

Rev. Paul G. Prokopy, Pootor Misa Marion A. Erdin, Orgonkrt

Exaudi—Sunday after Asnen-

9:00 a. m., Sunday School.9:30 a. m . Adult Bible class.10:00 a. m., Nursery in the Par­

ish House during church worship.10:00 a. m., Divine worship.

Ebtaminatlon of Oatchumen*. Text; 2 Cod. 13:5 and Theaa. 6:21. Theme; EIxamlne Yourself..

11:(X) a. m., Divine worship [n the German language with cele- fariiUon of Holy Communion.

3:30 p, m.. Annual Spring Fes­tival and Fifth Anniversary Csle- bration of Pastorate of Zion Lutheran Church. 268 Bristol street, Southington, Conn., •. with ths Rev. Harman J. Rippa, presi-

tripbua driver, Mrq. Myron Lee. met the tired travelers at Hartford at 7:30 p. m. just 13 hours after their morning rendezvous at the scKooL

A general meeting of all persons working on the Vankea Street Fair will be held.St the pariah room of Bolton Canter Church on Monday at 8 p. m. The fair will be held at the church and Community Hall on Saturday, June 7.

Mrs. Donald Tedford has tick- eta available for the fashion show being sponsored by the Tolland County Women’s Republican Association at the Nathan Hale Community Center in South Cov­entry on Tuesday, June 8 at 8 p. m. Mrs. John Lodge, Connecti­cut's First Lady, and Mrs. John Mullen, wife of State Central Committeeman John Mullen, are listed among the models for the show. .. Ttip fashions are being ahowTi by Sage-Alien Co. o f Hart ford.

The PTA executive committee will meet at the school on Wed­nesday, May 28, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Strickland and Mrs. Roy Boaworth will be hostesses.

INSURANCE HEAD DIES

Wlllimantic, May 24—MV-Wal ter F. Lester, 79. president o f tha New London County Mutual In­surance Co., and vice preaident of the Dime Savings BOnk, Norwich, died her* yesterday.

Tonight- Semi-annual- -public msetlng -of Aieohollca Anonymous, Hollister School. 8;30 p. m.

Tuesday, May 27 Seventh a n n u a l elementary

school glee club concert, Ver- planck School.. , MBS, Art. ExhibiW In- studio atteait Si'Je’ Rec/'S'iS'Tr.'T l o p !m.

Wedneoday, May 28 Annual concert of Manchester

High School Ba nd , 'Verplanck school auditorium.^

.........Sunday, Jons IS*-------Xions Club horse show. Mount

Nebo.Saturday, June 21

First reunion of Manchester High School class of 1922 at Man­chester Country Club.

Saturday, June 28 High School class of 1927 25th

reunion at Country Club.

.M ufflesTop Service

It seems, hard to bellev* but about the time Mark Holmes start-: ed as a funeral director, people did I not favor the use of a funeral' home. Mr. Holmra started m ore' than 25 years ago offering hts' services as a funeral director a t ' 28 Woodbridge stceet, and he still | keeps this home open tar those who desire to use It.

This home was a small, intimate place, very much like a private home. Ill the beginning, funeral homes were incredibly cold and barren place* which, of course, ac­counts for the fact that people did not care-to use-them:— -*—«—.

Mr.. Holmes. Jios. the. faculty.-tor understanding the needs of the peoplj he serves and he aim has a genuine interest in serving them to the bist'bT'hls SBntty."He 'Kliii been-joined in his business by his sons, Howard and Arthur, both.Of whom have the same sincere de­sire to rerve. It was with the thought of serving people to the best of jils ability that Mr. Holmes considered opening a new funeral home. He purchased the house at 400 Ma,in street and proceeded to make it over into the beautiful establishment that It ia today.

The beautiful appointments in this new home, its spaciousnef(s. Its complete loudspeaker system that enables you to hear every word of the service no matter where you sit and. its adaptability I for any kind of service, make i t ; outstanding in its field. j, Mr. Holmes and . his aohi also ' offer full service for person* who die out of Manchester. No matter where yoii desire arrangements I made, Holmes Funeral Homes w ill! take care of the details for ' you, ' simply call them and tell them what you wish.' ' No' ■'WaU4r'’ 'Wh'at'' seiS'Ice'' '/you choose, the same attention is given to detail; money has no bearin'^ on the Holmes' sinoere desire to serve a bereaved family. A frank statemtnt as to the amount of money'the famUy (z'lshe» to apend will enable them to keep within this sum and be helpful to the family and to the Holmes Funeral Homes.

H A I R S H A P I N eStyled For The IndiYiduai

^OVl I

99 East Center Street

the' new Htunilton Standard Pro. peller plant at Bradley Field in Windsor {xteks, so far have ex­perienced little difficulty in get­ting to their destination despite road facilities considered Inade­quate for the traffic they are now bearing.

part of the 1,000 workers form- . . tng.sin.advAnce .element inf. the (LDOO

Hamilton employes who will make the transfer from East Hartford. In another month, have reported

expected to be a jittle jiiore serious when the plant completes its transfer of operations, scheduled for the end of June. At that time, instead of the 1,000 workers 'and one shift, there will be 6,0O0 em­ployes and three shifts of whom

.Raaidopis.ot-this, town -who J!?l),A!ra -Waldents .pt Menchest ^ ^A positive note on the traffic

AltH8Unn.,..wjM .4itr,Mck,.hy. Highway.. Commissioner G, -Albert Hill, who said that the new canal bridge, which will relieve the threat of

the trip as taking from 30 to 35 j traffic tle-upa at the present nar-

We PayH IG H E S T:p iU G K =

For

Rags, Scrap M»tol and othfff solvagaabl* ma-

terids.Call or Write

OSTRINSKY' Dealers In Watte Materials 182 BISSEL LST. TEL. 5879

. .Where. .PerBonal Consideration

I* A Tradition28 Woodbridge Street

400 Mam Streol. . . I

minutes by car.The route followed by most of

these people has been through Buckland, to Wapping, on Route 5 and through Warehouse Point to the Windsor Lock.* river and canal bridges.

Workers report that despite the one-way traffic on the narrow canal bridge, which has to be crossed If the Warehouse Point rouU is taken, there have been np .tie-ups there yet and.that traf­fic across It has been smooth.

The only Jams reported haveoc- eurred at the entrance to the plant, but these have been described as "not' serious." The 'heaviest traffic

"eongeatien-fautids --mr-herer-where north and south traffic along Tum- prlke Road In Windsor Locks con­verge, but the police officer on tfatv at theifate-is rt|)Prted-t6 wtvw said that as long as he can keep the line of traffic moving he can prevent any appreciable tie-up^___

row canal crossing, will be com­pleted by mid-spring of next year. He said bids will be called for In the summer and the contract awarded by fall, "If all goes well." He also said construction of the bridge -would be started Immedi­ately following the awarding of the contract, provided materials are available.

Despite the.-fondness expressed far the Buckland and Warehouse Point ro.ute by Manchester resi­dents employed at Hamilton's new plant, Windsor Police Chief Ar-. thiir Wall has said that Route 75 through Poquonock is superior. ■"When these people' frora -Man-

Ing through Poquonock to Bradley Field, they'll stop lulng the Ware house Point route a n d come thrbugh' WtndKOT" Thir'■would eliminate their having to use the Windsor Locks river and canal bridges.

Three Alarm

628-EAStUENTER ST;- PHONE 7654

Instruments loaned to be­ginners on our trial plan.

875 Main St.— TeL 2-3414

JOHNSON PAINT CQ. ^699 MAIN STRECT M ANCHESTER

DON WILLIS GARAGE

18 Main St. Phone 2-4531

SpaeiolMng In / BRAKE SERVICE 'Front End Alignmnnt Owiaw l Rtpair WBffc

HIGH GRADEP R IN T IN G

JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING

Prompt and Bfftclent Printing of All Kinds

COMMUNITY PRESSCor. No. Molii and No. School . Streeto^— Telephone 5727

BILL'S TIREAND

REPAIR SHOPWilliam H. Green, Prop.

Columbia Bicycles tJ. S. and Goodyear TiresR ep a irs---- Service

Accessories 180 Spruce Street

Phone 2-0659

Hartford FireIn jures Four

• —

(OottHmied from PMge One)

Adts More Guarantee In Contract

(ConUnued from Pag* Om )

~ M 4 > d n I s ~ r « « p 4 d r - - r iu ih io is S h a w

Backing up Communist threats that signing the Bonn peace con­tract Monday could kill chances^ of ■Gaman’ -•<*uniaoaUra,--the -Rowlat. 'order* left only five out of JO in- tenonal.Jj’o a.d'..-oroasiags ■ undis-. Turbed.'

Max Relmann, West Gprman Communist chairman, called at the same time for millions of workers in the ^Ruhr and elsewhere to stage nnass strikes against the peace contract.

In Berlin, the British high com­mission protested to the Russians that closing of the admittedly minor crossing points Into the British zone was a "precipitous" violation of the agreement by which the Soviets lifted the Berlin blockade' of 1949.

; ■ '41.- S. Imurs WarningWashington, May 24—(Ah—The

United States has tipped off. its 16 allies in Korea that the Com- munistii might be planning a new difenaive.'

age to Ihe interior of the building and' the store stocks.

There are five stores in the building. . . Fanny Farmer .Candy ,goyernM.'l

troveray over conatnictiDn of a Fairfield County thruway along the. shore, which the governor favors.)

I Mrs. Lewis—“ Did BUI Brennan [have anything to do with that?"

Col. Watt—"No, but the Fair- field County representatives . . . .“Mrs. t«wi* —"You mean seven

towns out of 23 who protested over the highway route?"

Col. Watt—"Well, Bill doesn't work with or for the governor."

Mrs. Lewis—“ I have always known that Bill worked for the

Cdi. Watf—"Oh, Clara, you havfc never been In'the 'dfflce with Uiem. when they_were In conference. Since you haven't. you don’t

LIVE B EH ER xllV E LONGER-'-BE HAPPYBUY ALL YOUR

MEATS AT THE LTe WOOD LOCKER PUNT

and MEAT HOUSE51 Bissell SL . TeL 8424

Shop, 17.00'*., Inc., Women’s Fur- nlshlngsi Old Hooiiestead"'"Donut Shop and Mary. Jane Shoes occu­py the first floor and Butterfly.Millinery, dealing In women's hat* 1 know occupies the second and th'rd ! Mr*. Lewis—"Well, you realize, Uoor, I and tho governor, too, that this |

' H.mpcrcH by .Smokc ____ ! Is practically on 'the 'eye of the |' W.. cdnvenflr- ..-z r- -n-TTZiyr-ZTzr-rrr

late yesterday that It circulated a warhing 10 days ago against the posalbiUty n f ."xenowod Communist aggression." The on guard mes­sage went to all United Nations membera helping In the Korean fight.

The department said "there must be ho faltering" should the Communists once again, try to en­gulf UN- forcea on the-pentnaiila.

The declaration was in effect a correction of a Hatement by Sec­retary of State Dean Acheson to a newg Tonference Wednesday.

The aecretai'y told his news con-

ijii ye, J

I'-■'ll?'

I

Jllllui^

—Hfrthl PholoStyles for freedom and’ fancy

during a Trammer o f relaxation arid I Miss-Janice Whalen and Mls» Jean fun . will be displayed by local | Angelo.models, three of whom are ahown 1 The clubwomen and girls who here, at the fashion show by ; will model arp Mrs. Clarence Blqlr'i* during luncheon at the , Laking, Mrs. Royce Jennings. Mi'S. Manchester Couhtri’ Club' S'atujrr! Ai thvir'Fleck, Mrs. Bernice rBerg "

Third KojePOW Riot Is Revealed

'.(Continued from Pnge On*)

rtiahed the gate In an apparent ef­fort to break out.

Guards near the entrance opahed 'fir». w4ti»"a-.-3(l-e«liber -manDtlmrgmiWOUnled on a, jeep.... 'Mo*t of the

uutsualUss-ocJurred. t'hanr- the -wit- nesses said.

The 'Red* continuied to defy au­thority and refused to give up tbeir dead, the witneseia said. Oth­er source* Ss'd they released their dead the n day.

The deal , th Korean guardsWere brou shortly after thebattle. .

Another source said the Red POW* were holding the bodies of some of their dead leaders on May 17, the date of Jor((en'a dispatch. This could not be confirmed, hilt tho stench of death hung In the air about the compound, Jofden ■reported. ;

4.^ 0 ^ . . 4 Uliriinive. AianClieTfLej wuuiltiv V - I I I U onvuj* ; x-a* a a a s n . 4.SV 4 i l i a XI . 4X^1.....-T h e--sii'ie -a^ paH m e--rirar«flo^ F f'7 iay ,-;m y '8 irrrcW ria-ic^ -ri^ T ^^

the left, Mary Ann Handley, Jan! Marge Finnegan, Mr*. Richard Blair and Jo Anne Handley. The I'M "'. Mrs. William Phaelon, Miss ftvrat ta.planaed.bar,.U» wj()inetLlRi..Mary Berry Mr^^^m^ the club and Is open to the public. Mrs. L. V. Carlsoni' Mr*. Robert 'nckets may be obtained from Alley, Mr*. Robert Rech, Mls.4 Jo Blair's or from Mrs. Paul Ballsle-. Anne Handley, Miss Mary Ann per or Mrs. John McBride. Reser-' Handley and Mrs. Theodore Bant-vatlons for the luncheon must be in by Wednesday, May 28.

All new models will appear on this showing. In othar years.Um models usually repeated the favor­ites of the previous shows. How­ever, this year Mias Hazel Barger has selected a group of different models from the clubwomen and

ference that no warning had been i clothing modeled tosent to the Philippine* kbout new j »»lt teenager, miss, matron or Communist aggression in the Far grandmama. Blair's will have two East. President Blpldlo Qulrino of j of their own model* in the show, the Philippines had told reporters *■■his government received speh s ! -grt a , x~v Jru.ui"t.’ Uursier,

ly-other models will be Mias Holly

Smith, Miss Patty Shlrer, Miss Jamn. .Blair... Misa Carol Bragtson and bliss Judy Lockwood. The narrator for the show will be^bDs. Joseph .Skinner. \

An auction of trinkets, treas­ure* and trifles will Ije held after the lupeheon. in the evening a barn dance has been planned with an assortment of dances to pl'ense everyone.

Children Present, - Western Musical

Firemen were 'nampered by dense billowing smoke that cas­caded out of the windows, espe-

Faiifed Author, Passes at 59

ObituaryO e iith t ) JSt,... .

Rpyil w m JBt JBo m .

Five University of Connecti­cut students who took a street sign from tha comer of Mid­dle turnpike east and Walker street, early yesterday morning and drove It back to Btorrs where they were arrested by campus police were fined 810 each In 'Town Court this morn­ing on charges of breach of the

' peace. Prosecutor John O'Con­ner reduced the charge from one of theft. Judge John 6 . O.

,JRotJnfj:.„l,pid. tt«‘vy()uUw,. that, there was no excuse for do-

. |<M{ .UJrK.»i:..a<‘ta.,,,lo...thti.rlege pranks. .

G ryk G ives %ast Ward’

-(GoaUnuad; teem. P»ga.-Oa*t-.on. and ’w H aFU'^ir 'do'Toour Republican party.” ^ musical play. , "Acroa* the

Col. Watt—“ I don't care about Monday and Tuesday by the pupils icaaea OUI oi iiic wi..uu«o. ^ of Robertson-School. The scene Within a few year* he was busydally the third floor windows | Lewis—"I do. Now. I want was In the year 1850 under the writing short storlw for rnsga-

........... to know if this U final. Is it set- P«»ce Tree at CouncU Bluff, the ; sine*. He became editor of thepoint where-the Oregon and Santa! New York Music 'Tradee in 1930

JONES'visit Jones Faml- hire and Floor Cov­ering S t o r e for Large Assortment o f 'Fine Floior 'ObV- eirtig” C*n Ui for Estimate.

FURNITURE STOREDan Backer, Prop.

86 Oak St., Monehester, Conn. Phone 2-1041

Oettrey Dandetlent, iwtkhem, ether, bread leaved weed* with art ea*y spreader oppfkaMoo e l W llD 6 m o . k killi waadi ai It feed! Hi* grou to graotar health and beauty. Excallant for rattoring run down lawn*.

WEED 8 KED 3500 tq ft - 82.95 11,000 tq f t - t n . 73 .

eRjaa. "snciAr l« m s**dFa*t growing — |uit right to quickly gat grait in ipoti loft bar* by vonqirlihad woads. Thrive* in *un or *hada, good *oil or poor, I lb -$ lu lS ; 5 lb*- 85.15

JOHN S. WOLCOTT & SONISO Main ST„ m an ch estzk fhonsssst

Complete Landscaping Service

Shrubs— Cedar Fences. .OmameotaL^hadq: and

L Riiilt Trees

If T i ' l ir .r .u p iu i i/lTTr-.wvrwr'

TeL 7691 or 2-9509 Mancheater

ALL MAKES OFSEWING

MACHINES“ E X W R T L Y ^ lE M ilM ^

SINCERSEWING CENTER

832 Main St. Tel. 8883 Manchester

most of which they were unsuc­cessful In -breaking -until -the.-ffre. was well along.

In addition to the two large steel ladder* suspended to the roof of the building from two lad­der trucka, firemen put a ladder to the third floor, directly in front of a window on which waa let-

' tered; "Walk Up to 'Save."In trying to fight the blaze

through the front entrance leading upatairs -to the Butterfly .Shop four firpmen were injured either

____-.Trom - fij ln g - glaaa-..or._when,.-Uie.first. Door celling, collapsed. .

Treated and discharged at Hart­ford Hospital were acting Lieu­tenant John D. Bums of 87 Elling­ton street for lacerations of the right hand and- multiole abrasions JWllI .prm 6h..5 .‘F*!9r.4;„Shen ,ot M Hazel- street'.- -for -a-cut -nand.. At St. Francis Hospital. Fireman Ar­thur Arbour of 631 Park streets

tied' completely^-------- -------------------Col. Watt-^"Yea."Upon hearing that, Mrs. I.«wls

said, "I left; and I was aghast."

I^c1s;e • Brennan Struggle Looms

-(ContlHued From Page One)

Fe trails divide.Children participating

Gary Payne. Wayne Newman, Wil­liam, Maloiiaky, Richard Kacinskl, Carol Greer, Barbara Kildlsh, Naomi Beebe, Barbara Pastula, Raymond O'Neill., Daniel Collins,' Fred Tulley, James Rezza, Bar-

and editor-ln-chlef of Metropoll- were ton Magazine In 1923.

His editorship of. Liberty and hla executive post with MacFad- den publications' followed.

Oursler wrote a number of mystery chillers, among'them "The

11 w — T T Spider" and a j-erles with titlesbara O'Neill, Mary Lucas, Judith i <-ak.i„>Hickey, Bonnie Williams. Rose-* beginning About the Murder ofHickey, Bonnie Williams, Rose jmary LaCbapelle, ..-Caxol Morris, Ernest Crosby, Stanley Elliot, But In later year* the trend

Partland, 243 McKee' street; Marsha Vennart, 96 Drive B.

ADMITTED TODAIT; AfHlreW and .Martin Hastings, Rockville; Victor Gue,' 140 . Benton street; Rdaemarre' Pena, 364 Bldwell street; Bonnie Gagnqn. $4 DrWe F. ' - I

BIRTH Y E . S T E R D A Y : ai ^lighter to Mj. Mrs, R^^ mohd '^HallorT Sti) Lydail atreet,

BIRTH TODAY: a pon to Mr, and Mr.". Leo Bushey, 670 North Main street.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY:Mrs. Hattie .Buckley.__85.. Northstreet: Mrs. Edith Anderson. 48 High street; Adolph Simons, An­dover; Donald Camby V7 North School street; Mrs. Amelia Jarvis, 872 Parker street; Mrs. Ethel Therrlen and son, 75 Middle tum-f pike west; Mlrs. Irma Gilnsck, Glastonbury; Alexander Crockett, 4 West street.

DISCHARGED TODAY; Sharon Galasnp,. 92. Seomoa Circle;. Cotih leen Coughlin, 43 Wellesley road; Joan.Colt man.. 135.Baldwin road; Wayne . Yoclc .&l Spruce atreet------

Lawrence Lovett, Mary Valvoi ~ . .may attemBt-to , hew the stateconvention go on record as favor- S^ta^OreuU^PatVlcfa^Ch^^^^^^^ basis tar a' mdio «ries. heIng his reelecUon. Leo Sullivan, Bernard ^ lo n , i wf°te 'Modern Parablea ’ and

Such a move would provide an Hvytau Gulbinas, Gerry Stratton, "Why I Know There Is a God." immediate. Lodge-Bre^nan showr i Peter Fultz, Charles Lucas, Nlch> j He also wrote "Father Flanagan down bn llie convention floor, jolaa Twerdy, 'David Fenrit David j Boys Town" with hla eon, .Will.

;:osimaii*i«iitiaTt:;‘ftijm :.'.le ft,'^by Governor Lodge and State Depicting a fea.Mt under the

_____ _ ................... .. Chairman Baldwin contend they Peace Tree, the children of the, .treated for cuts on both hands i have enough delegates On their i Bcades sang songs and | entitled ModFireman Daniel Abbate tar i side to win the election of an all- j danced. Each teacher traln^ her . pAiHhiitert ■rtlrte* to the ! Ellington and South Coventry men cuts im his hands ' ' r,t Heie<.ai» 1 own class. Mr*. Handlev wrote the rie coninouieo aruciea lo me , ruui.inn >re iiate*

In spite of the hour a crowd of Some "200 persons gathered and watched silently on the other side

’ ''Otirsnii' kUth'Ofed' *■ WlwniiBf 'Of p-"'" the '■ motion picture scenarios and a

Local Soldiers GommgJloiiie

Several Manchester, Rockville,

T. P. HOUORANFUNERAL HOME

Ideally lorated—convenient and away frum the busy thorongh- fare. Distinctive Service. Mod­em Facilities.

T, P, H O L m R A N. Fnnetal b l r ^ o r

C. S, M cHALE, Jr.Licensed Embalmer

ITS Center 8L Phone 8060

. of Main street, as firemen fought the blaze. Among the crowd were several Shriners wearing their red fezes who are in Hartford tar a two day convention.

Mrs. Lewis Tells About GOP Feud

(Continued froiq Page One)

Elsenhower slate of delegates. 1 own class. Mr*. Handley wrote the W h e t h e r the Lodge-Baldwlri t dramatic part of the show and In-

Torees- ran hold Jhe' delegates ^_______ #ie»8s9 jIa 1 fllrccteo tnc 8nOw. TcftclrcTs AS*should a Lo^e-Brennra f l g h ^ , gigting were Mrs. Noll. Miss Heck-! >*»•• Mrs. Coffin, Misa Smith, Mrs. iChamplln. Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Wol-

The 1048 scrap j cott. Mis* McVeigh and Mrs. Jar-ley never reached the convention |floor. When it bwame apparent |. realized from the showthat h« XACbd c«rtAln aefcaL Braa-1 uMd to buy draw curtainaley took the convention platform jf^r the assembly hall window*.to announce that he would not) ----------------------------contest the move to oust him.

. . .. , < 1 . , 1 . ; of the 43rd Division are Hated “ board the U. 8.. Gen. A. M. Patch

.^ n th ly . -Genr-Laiigfltt "th«t~aTS 'due-toNew York at Pier 10 to-keeping magazlnea. He was widely I

traveled and frequently lectured.

Started In 1944As With Brennan. Bradley’s

troubles stemmed from a dispute with a governor which began in 1944. Bradley wax then both state chairntan -and. natioaol commit,

j teeman. He idelded the state chair-

Local ResidentIn Prize Play

lu n can be named . IL Republican.leaders in the county agree. _____ ____

UnUl the Lodge-Brennan breach I the insistence ofoccurred, Brennan waa slated to Raymond E. Baldwin beraur*be a delcgate-at-Iarge. . of d'fferencea over party policy.

Mrs. Lewis expreraed herrelf as Withrtils resignation aa stale

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"aghast" at what Col. Walt told her, especially at an alleged state­ment that "I don’t care about the Republican party." She said she wrote down a verbatim report of the conversation as soon aa she could after It occurred in the gov-, emor’s outer office.- Got Watt confirmed that, the

-----wonWnT'coirfment im-the remarksattributed to him. rgwri<rx*THtkt! William Kinsley, 25, o f 95

. -------------------

t Jdrs, .Lewis is entitled .to hpr. ao-.i™ - — ....................called verbatim report. She had

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MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS

93 W dis StTMt Tstephen* 7254

Expert Dry Cleaning Service

report,no paper and pencil when we talked. There were several in­terruptions.

"I gathered the impression that Mrs. Lewis was seeking my help to change the situation which might result in the loss of her seat as a national convention dele­gate from the Fourth Congres­sional district."

Mrs. Lewis’ report substantiat­ed earlier statements from in­formed Republican sources 'that the Lodge-Brennan split resulted more from a conflict of personal­ities than from political differ­ences. .

This waa the report of the con­versation at* Mrs. Lewis recalled R;

Mrs. Lewis:—"Ray. what am I going^'to answer all these people who ore furious over the action of the- governor?"

Col. Watt:—"Well, Bill (Bren­nan) sold he didn't wont it unless the governor wonted him, and the governor doesn't want him."

Mrs. Lewis-—"Why doesn't, the governor want him?”

Col. Watt:—"They don't work together.”

Mr*. Lewis;— "Then it is per- ■onol."

Col. Watt;:—“ Not altogether."Mr*. L e w is :-“What, then?'-'Col. Watt:—"Well, ther* ore

those representatives of the seven seaboard (F a ir f ie ld .'C o u n ty ) towns on the highway question.’’

(A. rsfersnes to Uis current coo-

chairman, Bradley’s power rapid­ly dwindled until he was stripped of the lart of It in 1948.

Report Kinsley ; : LkmmI. SbRpe

■ford City' Hospital. this morning after he was (admitted last night for injuries received yesterday in an accident at Cheney Brothers.

Company officials said his right afm waa caught in a jig in the dye house at the plant. After being given emergency treatment by Dr. Robert Knapp he was taken to the, hospital where authpritlei report he is suffering from, a compound fracture of his right arm and a fracture o( hi* upper arm.

Poisoped Marines’ Condition Serious(Conthmed from Page One)

Det. 8gt. Herman Zander said McAlister told him he had been subject to fits of depression after being dischsirged from -the Army two years, ago. 2lander said the two Marines and McAlister met in a bar, hid several rounds of drinks and then adjourned to Mc­Alister's apartment for more.

There, said 2lander. McAlister gave each service man a capsule containing 1.8 grams of bichlo­ride of mercury, telling them they would cure their hangovers.

MeXUster had purchased 150 bichloride of mercury tableta, in traiUiig, Zander a ^ , to end his own life. ’

Cue- aitd-Gurtoln' of- East- Jiart- ford has been named winner of the Asaociated Little Theatera fifth annual drama feativat.

William Brown, local resident, who is also a member of Commu­nity Players, in the cast of "In The ^ n e ," the Eugene O’Neill play with which the East Hartford group won the award. The three judges were unanimous In award­ing tbe play flrat place.T h e cost was-cited-for-Hs-con- certed teamwork.”

Launch Move§To Restore Cuts

(CooUnoed Dom Page Oae)

call vote. This was added to 8181,- 900,000 trimmed by the commlt- tee.^The jeducllons left 8.1.02?,- 000,000 for the program, called "defense support” Becaiise It Is designed primarily ,to ' stimulate European war production.

A floor reduction of 8111.200.- 000 in defense support and techni­cal assistance profframs for 11 Far Eastern Countries, approved by a roll call vote of 192 to 165. 'IJiia was left $296,800,000 for the pro­gram

backer and Irader'bf'We 'drTve' for heavy reductions, said the econom- ■ lir iwogt'aiwa • wer*' ■ swoHra;- • They ■

God defense support" In the form <*.«q<i)pme*it~aad»*aw..Bi»tralaIa-j.

Thd cases o f ChaHes Peream*. k18, who could give police no cer­tain address, and Frank Catuogno. 18 of 16 Hazel street, both charged Iwth theft. In conneetjon with al­leged thefts of linen, towels; and other Materials from a local boarding' house, were continued-in Town Court this morning until Wednesday. Judge John S. G. Rott- ner said it would be a final con­tinuance. The accused men are be­ing held by police In $1,000 bond.

Cases disposed of this morning include George Gagne, 50, nf South Glaatonbury, rules of the road, 812; William Slater, 23, 'of East Killlngly, passing red light, 89; Rene S. Rivard, 123 Bretton road, double parking, 83; Arthur Ltiasler, 24, Willlmantic, speeding, $24; Chester Safin, 26, Wtlliman- tlc, passing a red light, $6; Willard E. DeLong, West Hartford, pass­ing a red light, $6; Robert Sails bury, 'Vernon Inn, Talcottyille, op­erating under the influence of li­quor $105; Henry G. Archambault, 18, East Hartford, $15; John Jo­seph Fernandez, 21, New Britain, apieedlng, $36, operating m motor vehicle while his license waa under suspension, $126; James Slaters, 32. of 456H Main street, assault, intoxication and breach ot peace,, six months, five moffths and 25 day* suspended, one year proba­tion.

Tha cos* of Ronald Forrla 30, at 107 Creatwood drive, chiw ed With spaadisg, waa continue*]^ lo Saturday.

Patch arrives tomorrow and the Gen. Langfltt Monday.

Arriving on the Gen, Patch are M-3gt. Frank E. Gochee, 75 Es­sex street; S*!t. Rene D. Cosi- grande, 28 Foley street: Sgt. Wayne W. Mimsell, 34 Nathan road; CpI. Herbert E. Haheon. 15 North Elm street; Pfc. Edwin Swanson; M-Sgt. Willard H. Mar- ceau, 62 Fulton road; MrSgt, Nor­man Sterling, 69 Waddell road: Sfc. Gllies T, Metivler; CpI. Har­old 'Bagahaw, Cbl; Zoel j ; 'Pareh- lean and CpI. SalvatSr«.iB. Vinci, all Of Manchester.

Also listed on the Gen^ Patch are M/Sgt. Elarl Kellner, Rock­ville: Sfc, Frank Graezyk, Rock­ville; Sgt. Hardy Thompson, Rock­ville; Sgt. Raymond Robidoux, Rockville; Cpl. Malcolm L. Rose, South' Coventry, and Pvt.-2 Ray­mond Gower, Ellington.

Arriving on the Gen. Langfitt

Mrs. ft. F. JoneaMrs. Sybella F. Jonei, of Rock­

ville road, Vernon, died last night in Manchester Memorial Hospital tallowing a brief lllneaa. Mrs. Jones, who was the widow of Ben­jamin ".Tones, was horn in * New York City. She had been a resi­dent of Vernon for the past 25 years and was a member of the Vernon Methodist Church and of Hope Chapter, Eastern Star of Rockville. 1

Mr*.-Jones leaves two sons and three daughters.- They are Ben­jamin R. of StaffordvHle and Har­ry L. o f Newington: Mrs. Hemy Allen nf Elizabethtown, N. S;,' Mrs, Lawrence Biiechner of Lau- •rettoiK fc. T„' and Mrs, Alfred' UorUftaler: o f Hleksvllle.. She also leaves six brothers and two. als- trrs. Harry Von beck of Elmira, N. Y., Ralph of California. Emil 5f Florida. Matthew of Moodus, Fred of Willlmantic and Robert of Manchester; Mrs. William Sltxy tW ■“Ma7rpt»«eyr'atnt'''MrF:’ "'Hirri'Y Ferguson of Lewiston, Maine. She also leaves ten grandchildren.

The funeral will > be held from the W. P. Quish Funeral Home, at one o'clock Monday.' Rev. Charles Saunders of the Rockvtlte Methodist Church will nfftclste and burial will be In Quarryville Cemetery. Bolton.

Friend* may call at the funeral home from one o’clock Sunday until the hour Of the service,

William B. TasllloWilliam B. Taslllo of 43 Edison

road died yesterday at Mancheater ■ • Meijmriai’ Hospital, He "had' been • a

resident of this town for four ..veocs. -Born- In- Hartford.. SOpL 5, .l8B4i.’ he -was ■4h*“*o«..of~ -Mrs,- ‘G»r- mcla Taslllo and the late John Taslllo.

Besides hi* mother he leave* his wife, Mrs. Theresa Calano Taslllo; three sons, Benedict-. W< end Jo-

,.?«lEll.Ri..bfi.tJh. of iiart(Qrd.,«HlJE!5tL jamas'A.-.'T'aatllo of'Canip'Chaffee.' Ark..-three daughters. Miss Anita M. Taslllo. Mrs. Joseph J. Patrizzl and M-rx. Charles H. Wolf, all of this town; two brothers, Daniel and James of Hartford; six sisters, Ann. .Insrphlne and P»ii)|nf-Tgn)). lo, of Hartford. Mrs. Margaret Tavnlghla of Springfield, Maas., Mrs. Mary Reardon 'and Mra. Mi­chael .Ciflavechlo of Hartford and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services for Mr. Taslllo will be held Monday at 8 a. m. at the Laraia and Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 Washington atreet, with a requiem high Mass In St. Justin's Church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Mt, St. Benedict Ceme­tery.

Friends may call today from 3 to to p. m.

the decision of the insurgent fac- tton to file its protesL

Members of ths' insurgent 'graup.''wb1cX''wi*"l^'“B y Counsel John D. LaBelle In tU bid tar control of the town committer, announced yesterday they would file a protest with the permanent secretary of the caucus. They charge that Albert L. Adame, a member of Giyk'*-elat#, la attli a- ragUtared Republican and that 14 persons who voted are not on the official Democratic, voting list.

In hla atatement,. Gryk asaerta that those people who voted whose names were not on the official voting list, did so with the knowledge and consent of LaBeile and that among thoae unlisted voters were the wife and two coiulne of a candidate of the op- poeiUon elate. He would not Iden­tify •ettKVr thii ciindrdiita di* tjibae who preirnnabty voted for-him,

The text of Gryk’a atatemant follow*:

Without dealring to prolonf- any- dlfferencea existing between the facUona, I deem it advlaable to cnmpcn* hripby upon th* protpet concerning the caucus raised by the losing side.

Throughout the caucus, Atlor ney LaBelle an'd myself resolved any dlfflculttei whlcl

PAGE FIVE t.............. I

large BaltoiFyl— Property Sol^

Thuce Local Men ,Pni> chase 79 Acre Tra|t From Me ir C LeveyDivlilon of 79' a cru of Bolton

property Including two homes (Old Several ,outbuildings, owned by XtaL.M*l*,C,~l,4utait boa baait.nade... among . three-|oei^ residents In a Mliii.U)Al.w.M.,con^eta(l this .waflL-...;. It was learned today.

Th* bulk nf the propertil Baa been purchased by Dr. Bernard J, Sheridan o f -47 Stephens alreet. OtiMr purchasers are his brothir, Michael ■ Sheridan of 11 Division’ Atreet, and William Bogner, Jr.i.t>f Birch Mountain road. The propeity la located on both eldea of Hebron road and also runs through to th* east with frontage on Brandy atreet. ’j

Properl.y eecured. by Dr. Sheri­dan includes 64 acres of laipl, a hovise of about 14 rooms on He­bron road, p' barn and several.out­buildings. The property, moaHy woodland; haa beih Ih Ihk 'LevA y family for approximately the pqpt 60 year*, Mr*,. Levey,-a resident of Indlanapolla, Ind., has retained oviHifrshIp ..pX a , siH-»VPn\, giiMt house near the Sheridan home.'

Attorney’ Wesley C, Gryk, new chairman of th* Democratic Town committee and leader of the or- ganlxatlon's force* In their suc­cessful caucus fight Monday night, this morhlnf likued whal be has termed his "lael word" on the dis­pute now centering on the validity of the caucus results In a state- .mrat. in which he give* Jtia -varalon.

. j>t-ttLa.a«rata. DutLlM*va.raaulUd .ta.|.h°4“X.n„*a.t the decision of th* inaurxant foe- Hebron road stte .hM been Mrs.

Levey's summer residence for tha past 30 years.. . Mtcheal Sheridan .haa purcboied,... a six-room house, also on Hebron road opposite the larger home, and 14 acres of land, Bogner has Se­cured 11 acres of property front­ing on Brandy street. Legal de- taTli were handled by Attorijey Raymond A. Johnson. . •

This marks tho-second time-th* property purchased by Michael Sheridan haa come into ownership of the Sheridan family. Th* six- room home waa owned by the Sheridans from 1806 to about 1918 and both local men spent' their youth on the farm.

During tha many year*. tWit they were neighbors. Mrs. Levey and the Sheridan family became good friends. Mra. Levey is .the mother of Mr*. Anita Baker Tink-

of Boulder rrad,....Th# Sheri-'aans also own abouf' 15 acres 'Of ' property fronting on Loomis road,--- . The home. Included In the prop­erty aecured by Dr. Sheridan la beiiavOd to be ovaiLlsa y e v * oW. Thi whole property haa a long and intereallng history, and early rqc- nrds show the flrat owner vke

*J(mn ClTrV S r 'H a H lo fa ;''-^ believed to have purchased t^a property in 1729. The property changed ownership several ilhlM during the next several years.

n .n * 'v o^ i"*rR ‘^ h t a r * ^ Taft Monday are Sfc. Theron W. Rog- RJIP'. yorys , (R..-OIUPJ.. a_'TMt

Fuqeralfi

ers-ond -Pvti-a-Robert-^-Ando reon ^ th of Mancheater.

.Abooixl.. the, Gra. MbeRae, -also,-dusc-ta rdocfe..U0nday,.-Jura,. MrSgL-George'nFi:'XlkirsV'Wggl ;TAlbort S t e v e h s o n . Sgt. Harry M.

ifiifiieiager-’«rcrtiS6ea'T»ufa^^^^

Ham A. •Mo*kaluk-*nd:Pvt.'-2,Ed-

Black Top Roacls

of the Foreign Affairs committee ^ard J. Quinn, all of Manchester, said defense support would pay : Sgt. Alexander Chemlstruqk$2.50 tar every dollar Invested, in pfc . Walter R. Weirs, both of terms of European production. He Rockville.said tho Point Four technical as- ------------------------------------------aiatance program was long-range! - ,and necessary to keep Communlam . § t a t C o l i r f a C I l l f f out of under-developed areas. j ”

Suopoiiera Of Eisenhower p ro -! posed a 300-miUion-doUar floor rut in European economic aid and op­posed any cuts for the Far East.

The House approved these other sections of tho bill; .

Europe—Military ' aid. 83.316,- 000.000, a cut of 829 mllUsjp made by tho committee.’ ' Middle East—Military aid. $606.- 370.000 and economic assistance,196 million.

Far East—Mllltarv. $611,230,000.Tjitin America—Mllltarv. $62,-

400,000: economic, 22 million.

Hospital NotesPatienta Today ...................... 1$6

ADMITTED YESTE R D A Y : Rev. Fred R. Edgar. 1208 Main atreet: Allen Jones. West Willing- ton; John Smith, West Wllllngton; Mra. Emma |4orl>le. 29 Cottage" street; Mr*. Beatrice Torrance 194 Middle turnpike east; Mrs. Mary Tierney, 25 Biles street; Mrs. Efleonor,'Hutchins, Camden, Maine; John Fronkovitch, 44 - |*erklns street; Mra Mary Currie, 96H Foatar street; Sharon Ann Me-

Unfavorable weather conditions have delayed the work of surface treating the stale's "black-top" roads, State Highway Commis­sioner G. Albert Hill said today. A* a result, the program tar the week of May 28 contains many sections previously scheduled.

Four .sections In the town of Bol­ton to be improved are .07 mile of U. S. 6 easterly from Its junction with U. S. 44A; 4.8 miles of U. S. 44A (two sections) from the end of the concrete easterly and 2.4 miles of the Bolton Center Road In this same «rea, roads to be Im­proved are 4.8 miles of Conn. 31 in Coventry from U. S. 44Asouth- easterly and 8.8 miles of Conn. 32 in Mansfield from the Windham town line northerly to the Willing- ton town line.

Joseph PavelockFuneral services tar Joseph

Pavelack of 8 Cole street were held from the Leclerc Funeral' Home at nine o'clock- this morn­ing. Rev. James P. Timmins, pas­tor of Sc. Bridget's Church o f ficiated at the funeral home and the committal service in . St. Brldgefi Cemeteryr ' —

The bearers were Harry Satryb, War* T n f t , William Broitakfc,! rrintahr-Keef*, Obhaid 'HawmgtdW and' Charles (Tesssyt

a.'* I z ari*aaa I

It is estimated that U. S. farm­er* now own at least. 7,000 me­chanical cotton pickers, half a mil­lion mechanical corn pickers, 650,- 0<X) milking machines and 800,000 combines for cutting and thresh­ing grtdn.

A son was born at Hartford Hospital, May 22. to Mr. and Mr*. John F. Shannon of 408 Forbes street. East Hartford. They have n small daughter, and the pa- tcrnal Rrandparenta are Mr. and Mr*. Terepce Shannon of 79 Rua- scir street.

Cpl. Grover F. LIndell o f 40 Durant street, who served five months In Korea with the 3d In­fantry Division, la at present with the 1st Cavalry Division‘ in Japan training on the northern Island of Hokkaido. -

Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan rad family of 5 Waddell road re­turned yesterday from West Paw- lett, Vermont, where they were railed by the death on May 20 of Mra. Sullivan’s father, Thomas Tobin. Mr. Tobin was formerly an employee of Cheney Brothers.

Divorces issued in Superipr Court in Hartford yesterday in­volving Manchester residents in­clude Catherine C. Thompson of Hartford from Walter G. Thomp­son of Manchester, fraudulent contract; and Olive M. Curtis from John C. Curtis, both of Manches­ter, habitual intemperance. '>

A Poppy Dance will be held to­night at the VFW home at the close o f the poppy drive today. Poppy coraogea \rill b* aold.

I are**—to—a--thought fair rad equitable and in a apirit of good - aportamanship.

One of our first difficulties arose over the count for secretary of the caucus. One set nf counters gave Mr*. Vennord 259 votaa rad. simultaneously, another aet of counters gave her 265 vote*. All counters agreed that Mra. Roos received 257 Votes. In order to get to the real purpoae of the meet- Trig, Altoraey ’LaBene 'ratf mysiHr decided not to call for a new vote but tlint~lt "wonld'be falr to-spllt- tK* ()6«tt6ni Of (ihairmim xnti retary of the caucus between the two slates.

When the question arose as to whether or not those people who claimed to'be DemoerMa but were -Bot.'onrtlie^-Het'ahoald-fi* ipermlMcd. To vole':' ft’(j K v r i; 'IK w *' IHlStra spirit of fair play, raised no ob­jection lo IhelLVotlng. lully . real­izing that the final vote would be close rad that these vote* very well could be the deoislve ones. It

slate had e i g h t "challengers'' watching the checking to chal­lenge any voters w h o m they thought had *00 right to vote!

I personally brought to Attor­ney UiBelle's attention the fact that Mr. Adams was not on the caucus list being used, and told him that I would leave it entirely up to him whether or not Adams should vote since I didn’t ^wrat any trouble over this partTcular matter. I Informed him that I was aware of Adams' signing a change­over allp to the Democratic PartyAbM t .eiie : i M * at the Town Cllerk’a Office. At­torney LaBelle raised no objection to Mr. Adams casting a ballot. 1 am now shocked to hear the word "prosecute" t o s s e d around ao freely In the release of tha oppo­site group. I certainly don’t think that they are being fair rad loyal to their leader.

It Is.lntereeUng to note also that at the same time that Mr. Adorns cast his vote, two cousins rad the wife o f 'a raHdrfWtYbn'The Other slate, claiming to be Democrata, Voted' with the knowledge o f A t toHiey 'ta:though Uteir names were -idao-

-miaeliig--ffi*re” *fr*"i'a*ie***--it*t—a *- jtiJiir&ed:tniL..ODe:iri' .tbaar. .vatn; Was cost by , a person who Is an Injepenclent oiid at no time signed a change-over slip.

Furthermore, upon the comple­tion of the tally of the votes, voiced my desire that the' police be called to impound the ballots and caucus list under lock and key If there was any question os to the validity of ray vote coat. In­stead, the (({ecretary, with the help of the opposition slate, walked off with oil the ballots rad lists, hop­ing to find cause tar dispute.

It Is unfortunate, that the op-' poslte slate refuses lo abide by the declslqn of the Democratic electors made at the caucus. It promised in its release the day of the caucuk that “win, lose or draw, we will abide by their de cision.. After tonight, it’s sU over . . ,

lira A8$3i It “ ?be Inta th6 possesalpnof JoRn Ru'ggles oT 'M'ahafleia AwT remained In the Ruggles fanfily for almost 100 years, before be|pg purchased by Mra. Levey.

*• ■ ■ ■ -■

5 of 6 Locals Vote to Reject Pact withJJML

(CantiiuMd from P »l* On#)Olrenlln said at Lo* Angeles 78 per cent of the vote there wn* against the ogreemeht. ' '

turned Uiei agreement down, 506 to 280,

fn-Porlland it was 4-to-l for re­jection. The San Francisco vdte was not reported.

The favorable vote in Clevelandw(ui 21T“65'50: ....;

The agreemnet was reached terday after 51 strike dajrs. It calls for pay raises or reduction of working hours, and was hinged lo government permission tar Wm I- ern Union to hike Its toll*.

The union agreed to b,ack the company plea for higher rates‘Be­fore the Federal Oommuhicatimu commlBslon.

TRUMAN AT ANNAPOUS

AnnopolU, Md.i Hay th — UVt —r i% e y n e h t WllHamsIwirg moved Into Severn River thla morning nith Presideat Tninan nbonrd for n visit to the Nnvni Aondemy.

ABBEST BED QFFICEBS

Give Misd Schuetz “ Aiioihei* Shower

Miss Joan M. Bchueta of 341 High street was honored with a miscellaneous shower lost evening In New Haven. llie party was held at the home of Mrs. William McKnight, mother of her fiance. William F. McKnight, who is -with the Air Force in .England. T)ie hostess was Mrs. Arthur Findlay, and about 30 guest* were present. — Mra. Ftndlsy and her husbopd are both accomplished musicians Biid tftrir voital nwt piano nuiakgra

___jthf lyK \-ifffng- Meb.. WUUam C^.^coU otjA..cswiafi _ _

gram;• -The hostes* used a color scheme of -green, yellow and white, and'# beautifully decorated shower cake os the centerpiece op the buifat table.

Miss Schuetz received a choice assortment of attractive oAd uae- furgffta.

12 Allied Planes »-• Downed in Wedk

BerUn. 5lny 34—CSV-The nr- reat of 31 high Soviet offleer% among them eight ataH o tO ein at the Soviet A n ^ at Oeeepa- Uon la Thnriagte, waa lajpngtad to* 9 by tk* Weat Bariba 1 9 - paper, Talegraf.

(Coattaoed troip Pag* One)bombardment Friday, but ariQcm atm was. at a near itradstlU.

An Eighth Army briefing officer said the Communists pitched 6,194 rounds across the lines up to 6 p. m. Three small U. S. tank (»n- tlngenta claimed damage to\iS Red pUlboxes and other positions' after sporadic fire on the centrid front ' . . .

One UN platoon east of munjom reported killing 13 BSQa in two rifle fire exchange*. -An­other in the some sector rlaiatqrt 15 were k i l l e d V(rith a r t U ^ bursta. ■-i ’ ■:-

Longest light reported xnt8 a spotty hour and 40 minuta^W gagement on th* ceatn l’ f a B t ' against about 60- Rada: '

' • ------ - !■ / »■ <" " ■aUk worm ta a -a

about 100 o f tkfM grain.

■"■■'■Ai;-'-''

PAGE s a

: £ u p n i t i 9 I f e r a l h

« BlMiU stm tr t MantliMtvr, Conn.' TBOKAS r . I^ROVt««5S' wAiyrsR K wiRausoN.j^ llib tra .

Fo<nid«4 Ocibbtr 1,Wnrr RrMlnt HolliUTt. Bnt»r«d »t th« • ■ Conn., anat ManehMter, Hall Matter.

ION RilTKS

by Mall *jCarrtar ............. ;

ilhmrad. Ona Taar . . . .

S TBN aB ocSSSto* PRSmn t AiaoelaUd Praaa U MOluilralir

:}nAll rllbta of rapubUeatlon of tpaelal diapatdwa naraln am alio reaarrtd.Full anTloa elUnt of N. N. A. Barr'

loo. Ino.Publlthem' RapramnUtlina: Tba Jullua Matbawi Spaclal A««ncy — Naw York, Cblcaco, Datmlt and Boaton.

BUREAU OF

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adraitlalii« a ^ la c .bourai toadajr—1 p. m. Frldr-

aadajr-'l lay—1 p,

1 ^ ai

I. m. Friday.A-n..JKfiMMrv_ ■ 1 p. m, Tueadw.m."Widnaaday.

. Tburaday. m. Friday, ir: » ! » » t ' Satiol publication axeapt Saturday-*

. r

la an unparalleled crime. Wa ahaji not ceSm 'lo ia y r ’1f6u'“ owe reunlflcatlon to our people; unity muat not be won by war; there muat be talka between both Aldea; there muat be uaderatand- Ign and agreement"

If Mr. Acheaon wina.vhe atlU loaea. For hla victory would repre aent the creation of a atate of af- faira which could not be perma' nent, and a atate of affaira which will Itaelf eventually dictate-• the -vary. war. he, jwya.he ..la. ttylng..,to avoid.■-"Unity - '-of': - the-- nattona -In- Burope," aald John Foater Dulea the other day, "cannot be founded on the {Permanent dlaunlty of Ger­mane ; . ,

The preaent aerlea of compll cated treatlea and contracta will produce only barren and bitter frulta If they are looked upon ua eatabllahing aome new balance of power by a new and rigid political atructure which la bounded on the eaa{ by the Elbe, or If It la looked upon merely an a meana of marahaling the iffllltAry power of Went Burope agalnat that of Bo- ■vlet-domlnated Baat Burope."

.We kgTM yrtth .,lhat, opinion. .We atlll hope that aomebody In Europe ■wilt' reaeue—Aeheaon,--and-na,- and- the world, from the pollclea In whoae wladom he himself aeema so coi^y confident.

M ANCHESTBK E V EN IN G H ER ALD . M ANCHESTER, C O N N , SA TU R D A Y, M A Y 24, 1952

Saturday, May 24

W e L ose I f A cheson W insW e - Itnow what Secretary - o f

State Acheaon would think of our opinion o f hia preaent mlaalon to Europe. Ha would think that we lackad the cold nerve required for taking the big gamble. He would think that It la fortunate. that aome one of hla own calibre la con- ducting thia country'a fdrel^ policy In a mood which tuma deaf ear to every conalderation

■ M ich atimds In hla M yl He would ' think that uter, after the result,

after hla policy has worked, we vrould come around, grudgingly, to admit that ha had been right, after all. In taking hla gamble. In call Ing the Ruairian bluff, In defying, for the pbM r politics eklijencIeB o^ the moment, what might aeem to leaser and more naive minda, InMcapable and fundamental truths.

our knowledge of what Sec' re^ry Acheson may think of hla own course does not produce an alUration of our opinion.

iHe la in Germany to sign a con tr^ t, with one half o f Germhay, which gives that half of Germany half a peace in return for that h4lt o f Germany’s promise to par ti^pate In a military union

- Whstam Europe.— ...... . . ... ...'“ h e la taking two gambles. The fl^ t Is that the parliaments of th^ nations Introlved will actually ratify the contract he la to sign. Hire, he obviously hopes that.

ireta-^rignatttjreft Ii^da of governments Involved, once he gets their tentative com­mitment, ratification can be bulled

horses is not to force them to Iftind W som e .aark^'qUlHk^ W to put them tp constructive work.

Harness their energy! Give them something to do! If one of them aymbollsea btttemeas, or chagrin, or disappointment, have him work it off. And if one of them brings Joy and exuberance. don’tJet that all escape into thin air, either. Ride that exhilaration to some purpose, to some useful destina­tion. Use it to start doing eome-

. havsft'j.jtejt, UkB -dnint before. t

Tbe.-ionai thing all-emotlona,-Up­ward emotions as well as down­ward emotions, have In common is energy. If we merely yield to that energy, it is aimleas and ber­serk. If^we suppress It, we do so at later peril. But If we harness it and use It, we not only purge It of Its own exbesses, but convert It Into fuller and more fruitful living for our own whole beings. When the wild horsea threaten to stampede, get out the plow.

Grange Notes

though. Hla second gamble la that Rus­

sia will not, either upon, the sign­ing, or the ratification, react vio­lently.

Thia possibility has soma of our European friends nervous. French Foreign Minister Bchuman, for in­stance, la openly making statc- mfnta to the effect that the mere signature of this contract will be meaningless, and that the door W^ be open to atlll more talk,

'with Russia, on the subject of Ger­many unity, unUl raUflcatlon It-

"irif'has taken place^Thls offers an entirely different approach frqm that of Acheson, who has b e ^ rushing the signing of this contract In the effort to shut off airi prevent talk of German imlty.

Mr- Acheaon may win on both ofj hia gambles, and atlll lose. All the governments Involved may ratify, and Russia may not start a Vkr about it. But what will Mr. A^eeon have then? Will he have

tMT .WiU he.hays at s(diiMfl!n.'St “ Burbpean problem 7 ‘

answer is that h« WIB have -...-J»itt8ti.AH.te«..wllI_haye U a Urn;

poMiK playV-’m icondRimS'' .. which, themaelvee veto its chance

o f J permanence, conditions which ar^ fun< imientaUy even more dan-*5!*'** aiterna-tiass open—a continuance of the pr^ent altuaUon, or the unlflca H * of one free Germany.

jPhe fundamental truth whloh Mr. Acheson la determined to Ig- noj-e was expressed, this week, by BI|hop Otto DibeUus, head of the Oeraan Protestant Church., ^Germany,” he said, "will never

bciat peace—nor wUl Bktrope—as Ioi)g as this imnatiu-al division , (of Germany) exUta."

flefening to Mr. Acheson’s re­fusal to permit unity talks. Bishop DificUus said;

n t is a bad excuse to say one doM not want negotiations if one is sure of success. Only dur-

: the dlscuasiona themselves will I find out whether anything like

can be achieved." |teferrlng to the fact that Mr.

Atfieson’s poUcy wiU leave „,Gar- man3r permanently divided, with Os^mana enrolled In the armies of th^ East and those of the West,

DibeUus gaid:DnUng to God’s wiU there

bo no wars at all. But If Shoot at Genaans that

McCarran’s “W ay”There are, apparently, two

kinds of Americans Interested In saylgg. the "Aiffexlcan way Iri two different ways.

Some, of us think that the only way the ' "American way of life' can be preserved Is.for us to take world leadership. In such a way as to create friends and good In­fluence, the while we are making sure that we keep our own Ideals and tradltlona shining bright at home^

And then Senator-MoCarriu), the Nevada Democrat,, told the Senate, the other, day, that hla new Immigration bill, which the Senate then dutifully passed, was designed to protect the "American way of life." By that he meant

.tbat.4t..aEoul4..prassrva„ouc...raBlsl. and cultural purity from contami­nation by the entry of too many foreigners. For him, the way to preserve the American way of life is to for ua close the gates, and even send aome people back, al­ways being careful, of course, not to send ourselves back wherever our own ancestors came from. We have to be careful, In o\tr exclu­siveness, not to close the gates to America retroactively.

Well, If Senator’ McCarran Is right About how to preserve the American -way of Ufej_hls Immlgra; lion blU-cerlAlniy. does itL..

What does It do if he happens to bo wrong? What If It happens to be true that our safety and preservation of our own liberty

,trMHlq.n dgpep^, isir InaUncfc; tipon ■ our ’'Bbltlly 'to 'capturif^’the friendship and loyalty of the peo­ples of Asia? ’The Senate which passed this bill heard, on the same day, General Ridgway salute the new historic friendship and trust belwtrit the United, fltates and Japan. How does the McOamin bill, affect that friendship?

Under the McCarran bill Japan is allowed to send us the grand total, subject to downward ad­justment, of 185 Immigrants a year. This Is favored- treatment. It appears, because the bill limits other Asiatic countries to IQO Im­migrants a year. But, from all the continent of Asia, only 2,000 Immi­grants a- year can be accepted,- and this must Include natives of West­ern hemisphere countries who originally came to this hemisphere from Aslan countries. So Japan may have to be cut from that generous 185 figure after all.

This is what the United States Senate thinks of Asia, that conti­nent It so frequently pretends to consider an area of essential American Interest, whose mind and heart . lt longs to^hlnd to the Ameririqi'fciiise fri tke"world.

Heaven help ua If, .by_.anychance, tee future of the Ameri-

on tee. popularity and respect we enjoy among ^ e peoples of Asia.

ConneMicutYankee

By A . H. 0 .

You'd teihk. from, the eagerness, to oppose him which will be on public view within tee next few days, that United States Senator William Benton Is a sitting duck.

That estimate of the Junior senator from Connecticut stems from- -what -ha*' *lw«ya"lieen;"'to- our mind, a misinterpretation of hls..slectlan..vicU>ry - -.|n. -1060,..a, basic misinterpretation which has since projected itself into a failure to take the gentleman seriously In anything he does.

Wo ourselves were guilty, in adyance of the 1960 election, of considering that Benton would be the "easleab man to'beat" on the entire Democratic slate for that year. Wo based that on the fact that he was something of a stranger to Connecticut, that there was even Democratic resent­ment of the way Bowles had picked him for the Job, and that he himself seemed something of

A .whirling.darvish of. man,, too In­terested In too many things at the same time to prove himself mental and pqllticat master of any. ,

After' H« won, we did him Hi« honor Hisexceptionally uments. Rtlll, the feeling that hla Victory had been sometelng of an accident, a political freak of some sort, persisted.’There is every evidence that the

members of the Washington press and his colleagues In the Senate still consider him something of a freak.. He la ..too direct, in hla methods, too strenuously naive- In his tactics, too eager to ride too many Issues too hard, for them to feel comfortable about him. Hla Incessant energy Is disconcert­ing. Even when his colleagues have to go along -with him be­cause he Is right they do not, we Judge, get any pleasure out of the process.

Blit, although the'ktmnsphere closely surrounding hl'm may be that, of tj^ Boy Srout who nev­er did ^ o w up, ivtiose g ^ ^ '

Wild HorsesEkich of us is host to unrully

forces which, defending upon us, are either servants or masters In our living.

"He was a alave to hia own emotlona.” That la the etock phrase which Illustrates the Indl- ridual who has neither the in­stinct nor the ability to control those wild horsea of the spirit who. if given freedom to do so, will drag a life hither and yon, until they have trampled it down to dis­grace and futility.

"I am the captain o'f my soul," might, on the other hand, be the catchword for the Individual who sternly keepa mere emotions In their proper place.

But such captaincy. If It Implies a strong and peremptory suppres­sion, la more bravado than sense, and, if attempted --ih real Ufe,' might often achieve a momentary appearance of triumph at later and deeper coat mat as tragic, in tee end, as the w l o f the Indi­vidual trampled by ^ own emo­tion^ from tee start.

3WA thing to do with thoeo wild

n® »tOI1( W"® ulcl flUn In®anor of acknowledging that fa" «^'palgn'''iip^^ sceptlonally Ann political doc-

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. — . Mancheeter.Manchester Orange celebrated

tts ■ «7t»- - ffmnvsfk’aty ■WoffiTeiaaj? evening In Orange Hall. State Mooter Ira .Wilcox, presented 25- year silver certlflcptea and silver pina to Roy Warren and Edith Wickham, who havs given 25 years of continuous service to M a ^ e ste r Orange. 'Past lectur­ers' pins were also presented to M n , .Wickham,- Mr. and Mrs, Byd- ney MacAlpIne, Mrs. Ruth Bunce,Mrs. Sadie Howard and Thdlhas Maxwell.

Subordinate Master D a n i e l Avery of Stafford Orange was present, and . the latter Grange members presented their travel program on tee life of Noah Web­ster.

Past -Officers’ Night was ob­served during the lecturer's hour and all'past officers were recog- nlxed. A tableau, "Foundation of the arirngv* -was presented by the lecturer, Mrs: Haael Anderson.

A collection was taken for "Poppy day” of tee American Le­gion and the sum of $11.75 was realised.

.It was voted to buy a 10-dollar bond toward the building fund for a ,ne)y_jarange hall , fop,_.'draHjgTe.

Manchester Orange received a certlflpate for participation In the community service contest for 1051, under tee chairmsnship of Mrs. Thomas Dunbar, lecturer at the time. Master Dunbar appoint­ed the chairman of the Home Economics committee to send parcel post package to New Lon­don Orahge for their coming fair.

Mrs.-Edwin Palmer, Mrs. Rue sell Clifford and their committee served refreshments. Thursday evening, 11 local Grangers neigh­bored with HiUftown Grange and supplied part of tee program

Vernon Grange No. 62 recently hejd. Ita .Neighbor’s . Night., with visItpmT Trom Suffieid, Biiington. Wapping, . Hillstown, Coventry,Beacon and. Stafford Granges.

All business Including the Com­munity Service Project was ta­bled until next meeting. The liter­ary program conalated of Ooven- tiiy- TGMteYlA’ ' biuimunTr ''^A'»<r program on Nathan Hale. While preparing for the movie, "Your Valley, Your Future," sponsored by the Connecticut Light A Pow­er Company, there was singing of tee songs picked at random by the members. Following the movie the candlelight prayer for the service­men was held.

Vernon Grange preaented its Travel Program to ‘ Stafford Grange Tuesday, May 20. Appre­ciation and thanki Is expressed to those who took part In the pro­gram.

Vernon Orange Sunday will be held tomorrow at the Flret Con­gregational Church of Vernon (Juat down the road from the Grange hall.) Speaker will be Rev. Brendan Griswold, a former resi­dent of Vernon and former mem­ber Of VetlHin Grange. A'-, social hour will be held after the services with refreahinenU being sc,iTed. ,

The next meeting will be a mv>. slcal projgram June 6 at Vernon Grange Hall. Included in this pro­gram will be a memorial aervice.

HillstownHillstown Grange Sewing Club

met at the home o Mrs. Shirley Morrison, 595 Hillstown road, Manchester, Monday evening. May 19. The next meeting of the Sew­ing Club will be held at tee home of Mrs. Vivian Lesperance, 21 St, -Tsha-atraiti MesHlay «m lng,^M ay 26. at 8 o'clock.

Several offlcerd and members of. Hillstown Grange attended the

• leAftnfetitfilt a y r T -" - Storra ’bn ;S’uhd4y,' M 4y 'I8 ,' ’aiid the Minstrel at Sunset Ridge school, sponsored by SL Roec's Parish.

Seventeen officere and members of Hillstown Grange attended the "Neighbor Night" meeting of Vernon Grange on Friday evening.May 18.

Philip Cole, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. Cole, participated in the dance recital of Mias Mary M. Mdrlock, at the BuShnell Me­morial on Wednesday evening.May 21.

Hillstown Grange will sponsor a card party at the Grange Hall on Friday evening, June 6, « t 8 o'clock. This will be the final card party in the present aerlea. Prixes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.

deeds have attained a certain -dhitastefnl - aspect fbr-those who- have to watch them too' closely,It Is no longer possible to dis­count him politically, either In

. retrospect, or for the future.It may be dlfflcalt to .under­stand how he oaUdiea on, and Just which of the many ingredi­ents he mUtri Into his appeal prove. actually appetising to people, but the result cannot be dented. He is an evangelistic ma ’criek in politics, and he picks lip support by his own formulas.Wl;erej fpr l;pi|ancq,_ 5.?hSteT..

MeXinKon concjfntrates" on ori'e 'o f two Issues, and contrives to ap­pear weighty''and'solld lb hJs'Re- publlcan constituents, Senator Benton scatters himself over all Isijues, and takes delight in ad­venturous flights and behaves, as If "ho were some free kind of spirit answerable to nobody. He is so refreshing he is boring, close to, but perhaps enchanting, at a' distance.

Meanwhile, for all hia airiness.

BALGH Is Your

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No one In hla sense# will dla- - count the poesible harvest all this may reap at the 'polls. Benton expecte to put up a real flght this fall, and If all his va- rintn appeals should erystallixe - Inth a certain kind of feeling about him, running against him, even on somehody’s coat tails, nill be no summer lark.

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•: 45.-WHAT—SporU.W0N8—Pee wee Reese Show. WTIC—Terra Lea, *|WTHT—Pan-Amertcan Ur,ion.

..................— r U ™ . . . . , -----------------------------------

5:50—WDRC—News. .W'ONS—News.WTHT—Music. ^WKNB- -News; Sports; Music. WHAT—News.WTIC—News.

•: 13—WONS—8_ports.WTIC—Bob Steele.WHAY—Supper Serenade.WDRC—UN or? the Record.

«! 25—WTHT—Weathf r.6:36—WTHT—News, f

WONS—EvenlhE Star.WDRC—Sports Roundup.WTIC—NBC Symphony Concert WKNB—Stars Review the Hits.

i.45_W TH T—Natfontl OuarC. WONS-rChaHet-Kaslier.' ’WDRC—Larry L^vueur Newr.'

7:00 -WONS—Al Hefer. Sports. WTHT—Masterworks,WDRC—This I Believe; Saturt.'ay at

the Chase.WKNB—Arute Flel dDedloatlon.

7.15_W0NS—News.WKNB—Armed Forces Day.

7:30—WONS—Down You Go; News....... .\VXl.CTrX(L.Rfi..AnDD.uncf.‘L...............

wHAT— nymphony Hall.WDRC—Operation Underfround. WKNB—Ave Marla.

7:55-W ON8-Newa; 20 Questions.11:00—WTHT—Western Roundup. g:15—WITAT—Koatelanet* Conducts.

WONS—Twenty Questions.WTIC—Jane Ace.WTHT—Western Roundup.

1:30—WDRC—Tarxan.WONS—Theater of the Air.WTIC—Tnslde Bob and Ray. WHAT—Plano Speaka.WTHT—Danelnie Party.

•iW_WDRC—News, f : Ot—WD R C—G s n E bu 81 e r s.• WTIC—Judy Canova,

WHAT—News; Record Review. WONS—Theater of the Air.

• :30—WTIC—Grand Old Opry. .WDRC—Broadway’s My Beit.WONS—Gu>’ Ix>mbardo Show.

10:0G—WDRC—News; Robert Q's Wax- works. ..

........WONS—Chicago- .Theater-of tha Alr». w w c —Vtuxhn Monrfte Show. WTfTT—Iflih Proin-xm.WHAY—News; Record Review.

10:.ta—WTIC—Lower !^s1n Street WTHT—Top Tiinet.

11:00—News on all stations.WTHT— Saturday Nlfht • Dancinf Porly,

ll:15^Wf>N8-NatIonal Prod. Author-. . , J-hojrity, .Program.. . . . .

WDRC—Public Service Profram.- 11:80—WTIC—Roundup Time.

WONS—Midnlcht Matinee.12:30—WTIC—Hollywood Orchestra.12:65—WTIC—News.

Suaday0:55—WTIC—Newai Music.7:15—WCCC—Hour or S t FranHs. 7f50—WCCC — Outdoors with a t ff

KnlifhtWTIC—Stronr Symphonette.W'DRC—Music Box.

7:45—WTHT—Christ. See. Proxrara. 7:55—WDRC—World In Brief.

• 1:00—WONS-^hapel In the Sky. WTHT—News.W’TIC—News; Georre Crook.

. WDRC—New.WHAT—News; Choristers, w e r e —Music.

• :15 -W T irr—Mominjr Sonf.WDRC—Shoppers Special.

• :3d—WONS—Radio Carolers.WONS—Radio Carolers.WHAY—Gemme Claastcale,WCCC—News; Hymn Time.WTIC—^bbath Messaxe.WTHT—Music for Sunday.

,f:45—WONS—News.'---------- -I W’TIC—Hymn Time.

»:0(M-WDRC—World Newa. WCC(>-Strifijf Tima.W O N S-Suhfty Bible Hour. WTHT—Maialnl Society.WTIC—World News Roundup. WHAT—Italian Prorram.

»:15—WTIC—ChlltVen^ Comer.- W DIU^Volca i»l.Bail*lon. .......—

WOl'®—Voice o f Calvary.W'THT—Hellenic Prorram.

• :10-tVDRC—ReliElouff Newa.WONS—Back to God Hour.WTHT—Opera Album.WTIC—Bxplorara of tha Wild. WCCO—News: Hartford Jewlab Life.

<t4l:5d-WCCC—News: Vistas of Isrset WONS—Voice of Prophecy.WTHT—Jewish Profram.

- WTIC—Art of-Llvlnx.. ------- ----------I#:45—WTIC—Guest Star.Its5d—WCCC—Muaie from London. U :td—WDRC—Salt Lake City Taber*

nacie.W’Cee—Pollih HouY.WON8>T*Polka Tima.VSTHAT-Italian Program.WT-nY—Church of the,Alr.

. ...w d RG—Naw#:--la»UaU4a.-to .LaaciL-. inf.

WTIC—Carnival of Books. U ,45_W TIC—Medley T im e-H il Kolb;

Afteraaaa •12:i|—WDRC—People’a pfatform.

WCCC—Italian Life.WTHT—Newat Music In the French

Manner. • <•WONS—Sunday -Serenade, 'WTIC—Juvenile Ranch.

12;I5-W HAT—Console Della Republica WONS—Health Qulx.

12:3d—W’DRC—News.WCCC—News; Ukrainian- American

Hour.W’ONS—Women Talk.WTHT—Irlsh-Amerlcan Hour. WTIC—Eternal Light WHAT—Music from Srandlnavta,

12:45—WDRC—Bill Costello. News.W O N ^Frank and Ernest

1 jpd-W TH T—News. ‘■ wccC’ Frentfn-AmetTcati Kotir.

WTIC—News.WDRC—Sammy Kaye.W H A T-^uaic from Bcandinavia,WONS—Frank A ErneSt.

. ..“Vi'KN^^fe.ws;. JP Jl,1:11—WTK^Behtnd the Pagea. WTHT-^ueit SUr.• ONB^^wirwr-Op’ *TlTmf;;-----------------WONS—Boston Braves.

l:2d—WCCC—News; Echoet of Ireland. WDRC—Trtnlty College.•WTfC«s*A!lmr'JoniE' SBtnr. - ......WTHT—Times in Review.

1:45—WDRC—Plano PortralU.1:55—WHAT—Tanka vs. Red Sox.2:0d-WTIC—Catholic Hour.W’DRC—Symphonette.WCCC—German American Houi. WTHT—Marinea In Reylcw. WKNB—Tanks vs. Red Sox.

2:M—WDRC—Invitation to 5Iusic.-phony:....... ......WTHT—Herald of Truth.WTIC—Your Box at the Opera. WCCC—News: Music.

2:»5-^WCCC—Music.2:45_WONS—Health Quit.S:«d-WCCC—Music.

WTHT—Around the World.W*TIC—Elmo Roper.3:15—^WTIC—America's Music.2:Sd—WTIC—^ b Consodine.

WTHT—Hour of Decision.8:45—WCCC—Magaxine Musts.WTIC—John Cameron Swayse.4:#d—WTIC—Hats in the Ring.

WDRC—Music For You.WTHT—Revival Hour.WCCC—Music.

«:UrrWKNB-New»4 Bold -Veatur*. . drSa—WTtC —Martin Kane. ' .FrlTite Eye.WDRC—Hearthatona of ' tha Death Squad.

WO.NS—Private Fllea of Matthew Bell WKNB—Poudly Wa Kali;4:M—WONS—Booby Benaon.

5:0a—WTIC—Hollywoo’d Playhouae. WTHT—Sunday Serenade...-.-WHAXooChape.l nf .tha Slrlanaa.___

WKNB—New,: Fred Warlof. WONS—The Shadow.WDRC—Arthur Godfrey.5 :Sa-WTIC—Whitehall 131 J.WTHT—Greateat Story Brer ToIC. WDRC—World Newa.WKNB—Fred Warln*.WONS—‘True Detective Myateriea. S:4S—WHAT—Spotllrht on Sporta.5:M—WDRC—Larry Laaueur, Newa.

Evenlax• —WDRC—My Friend Irma.

WONS—The Gabby Hayea Show. WHAT—Newa.WKNB—Newa; Guy Lombardo. WTIC—Newa.WTHT—Drew Pearaon.

• :1*—WHAT—Peoplea Lobby.WTIC—Tale Inlerpreta the Newa. WTHT—Monday Mornln# Headllnea

(;M—WDRC—Our Mlaa Brooka. .WONS—Nick Carter.WKNB—Forward America.WTIC—The Chare.Wrre-The -Blf Show.WHAT—Supper Serenade.WTHT—Here Cornea the Band.1:aa—WDRC—Jack Benny.WHAT—Symphony Hall.WTIC—Flrat Nlfhter.WONS—Affalra of Peter Salem. WTHT—CBS Symphony. WKNB^Newi; Muaic Ton May R«-.,,.jnepibec,,,, ____ „ ..................

'7:xa^’WBrirr—' WTHT—Great Adventure.

The, Art department of Man- clieater High School will hold ita annual exhibition of student work this Tuesday from 3 to 5 In the af­ternoon and, from 7 to 9:30 In ihe evening. TTie exhibit will be held in the art studio in the East Side Recreation Building on School street and will cover a wide v,ar- lety of subject matter and media.

The following members of the.kWS„ArL S«udL«-g,,SaM»4.w‘U. Bcqi- onatratc how to use certain ma- tefiaiiiTria •«>in iHs6’ litraii ’iriiffafi: demonstrators, G I a I n e Duncan, frescola; Dick Hazelton, pencil cartoons: Verlle Morrison, pen and Ink; Sally Shrk, charcoal; Sue Woqd, paatela and Mary Parma- kian, water colors. The following^ will act as guides: Charles Braun,’’ Sandra Doiitt, Elaine Duncan, Mary Parmakinn. Donna LaVIsta, flhlriey Bleu and Carol Foraker. Barbara Tlideo. Beverley Tllden, Helen Kuezyrtski and Arnolijeen Thompson will be at the • crafts table.

During the exhibit there will ! » hPPr.PP,*’] .!-.? Pte'’lded_._,byWerner Vetter and John KlepereS; accordionists.. Linda Pearson. Art If, Is in charge of mualo for the exhibit;■ -The- -MHS- Art- Department -ex-

tends a cordial invitation to all

.................... Hal BoyleHow to Behave When Boss Bawls You Out

New irork— The art <rf bawling out the hired hands la becoming a lost art In tee Ameri-- can business world.

-In the old days when a boss saw something he didn’t like, he'd let out a yelp and dress the culprit .down-, on-.tbe-.apol-.lii. bunitag iMguage mqre_ memorable Jhan grommatfcai."

But today most bosses seem to have lost the gift of tongue-lash­ing. • They have found It cheaper, by and large, to hire a psychiatrist to find out what Is the matter with a derelict employe than It la to bawl the fellow out themselves and end up explaining It all to the U. S. Supreme Court,

So many--employes know their rights how that an employer la healtant about pointing out their wrongs.

Therefore, It-caJne as something of a surprise to me to get the fol­lowing letter;" "Dear Sir: ...... .............

,"I have a problem. My boaa bawuq me. out last week, and I have a feeling he's going to bawl me- Out-aif-kla-'tMe.-week

I would quit and get me an- ■parentir"ana'"0th^-thritT'i^rtl"tn--oib«r-J«b-e«eept-lt’e-el<cb-«-»l6e-attend the exhibition, for which there will be no admission charge.

Deaths Last NightBy THE ASSOCIATED- PRESS

Santa Monica.. Calif. — Sidney Gardiner. 61. an Investment broker Slid oil dcvcTdp’ei* and former busi­ness manager for Freeman Gosden and Charlea Correll (Amos and Andy).

Santa Ana, Calif.—William F. Allen. 65, veteran newspaperman, ■formerly on the St. Louis Post Dispatch and the Republic and Gazette at Phoenix, Arlz. Born in Cloquet, Minn. Died Thursday.

place to work. The management even puts gin In the office water

demeanora. don't make tee 'mi'a- take of listening to him. You al­ready know more about what is wrong with your „work than he does. Concentrate on your acting. Let the amlle fade from your face. Replace It with a look of amaze- weiit. teehr Kdrfdv; teeh *5je^

-hopeleaaneM:....... ...... - ..... “ ■■■Don't make the mlatake of argu­

ing with him about your rights. He wouldn't bawl you out In the flrat place If he hadn't already consulted a couple of attorneys and the National Labor Relations board.

And don't Interrupt him. Egg him on. If. he gets tired of de­nouncing the faults you have he knows about, tell him a few he hasn't dlicovered.

As ha launches out Into a fresh tirade, lift your hanging head and let him see the tears In your eyes. Let ihe tears fall on hla deskV . plop ; T»lop . . ; plop;.........

The main thing is to keep him attacking you as long as possible. Just remember that boaMa ’'are

,'..plka«.iKlvaar,raJLac.^U»y. ..waar, .auL their temper they feel ashamed ofJLhemaalvffl_________ ___*__________

When he finally runs down his vocaI chords, reach up with one

Salyalioju. Army..Service Suiidav

The annual Memorial 'Service honoring those who died while en­gaged In "eplritual warfare" will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 In East Cemetery by the Sal­vation Arni.y. - '

The,.Citadel Band and Songsters will render epeclal music. A brief eulogy will be given by retired Sergeant Major John Lyons, and Major B. C. Jones will speek On the ..,te.eroe„..hWhat.. Mean... .ya... by. •Theae Stones ?" .

■ ln'"c’a»e ■'of ’rain 'te'e"' iien'lce 'will' bn incorporated Into the evange­listic service at the citadel at 7:30 p. m. ■

Rome's Colosseum w a a opened in 80 A.D.

flrat

PLANT HARDY ^

CHRYSANTHEMUMS NowLARGE SELECTION

aERftNIUMS, BEHONIftS, BtOXHilASr- TRANSPUNTEO BEDDING PLANTS WINDOW BOXES AND URNS FILLED

81 O A K LA N D STREET TELEPHONE 8748ACROSS FROM STUDEBAKER GARAGE

Suggestion for Sunday

A S U N D A E A T S H A D Y Q fc E N

BURNED TO DEATHCromwell, May 24—ifl’)—Louis

Rivers, 69-year-old truck driver of Hartford, WHS faialjy burniid when fire broke out from a match with which he lit his cigarette. Rivera was loading his truck with tar at the Barratt Oil Company when the fire started. He died in Middlesex Hospital later. ,

<»<>ler.- What.4atn I-do?-Jtt-makaa4^An%“ d-fe™»h;*WJ«y..XpUi:-,taarjL me nervous when the boss bavrla me out.

(Signed) A Terrified ToungMan."

Well, Dear Terrified, your prob­lem was so unusual teat t took it up with all the oldtimers I know who ran atlll remember being bawled out by their boss (there are only a few of them left). Here is the summary of their advice;

Build up.the drama of the situ­ation. When the aummons romea to go see the boss, walk Into hla office with a look of utter hap- ptnees.

Get It? You make him . think you have no Idea of what Is going to happen. He feeli like a cat

■ playing w i t h a near-sighted mouse.: . A a-he tees-off on. your wia-

Reach out the other hand and grab hla hand and aay;

’ 'Thanke, chief, thanks. I know ru be a better man for this."

Then, ^ you go out the door, turn and look at the family photo he has on hla desk and say:

''Gee. ehlef, JWH've-got a -fine- looking family. Why, do you make me cry?"

This will'bring out thf. father in him. After all. Isn't the office Just one big happy family, too?. He will feel ao guilty that next week he will probably quietly give you a raise.

In any case he won't bawl you out again. Ha will be too hoarse.

The Missouri River watershed covers one-sixth of the area of the

UJnUed Stalaa.

R ich , c r o o m y S H A D Y G L E N i c o e r o o m t o r v o d w ith y o u r f a v o r - Ito fru it o r 'M ot c h o r r y . S ou n dI f ' f n i i V o r f o u e n t o p p o d w ith w hip p o d c re o w o n d w iiw e io MS w d

g o o d ? T o s to s b o t t o r !

‘YOU CAM TASTt THt QUALITY" ■ i<- .^ 1

COSMETICSWE CARRY ALL

-LCJAOINO BRANDS

Arthur Dru Stores

PulplLt:4»—WDRC—Guest Slqr MiBa-WTrC^N-slronar RscSb WTIG—The Miners.

SSNgr««4Mo.»We Xiao. WTHT-i4flefS«tle o f TerSel.■ WCCC-BUnehe TTme. ' WHAT—I tell en Muelc. *

.WDRC—Caiurch. of .tha Air.

WHAT—Bymphony Hell.. WON8—Little Bymphnniee.WTIC—Stsm In Khtkl N' Blur;

Isee- -WDaC—ICdztr Bergen-CberleyMcCarthy Show.WTHT—Stop the Muelc..WHAT—Plano Miniatures. ,WTIC—Phil Herrls-Allcc Faye. WONS—Silver Trumpete Hour.

I:ia—WHAY—teilden Momenta In Sonf »:»4-WDRC—Playhouae.WTIC—Theater Guild.WHAT—Hour of Faith.

WON8—Bnchented Hour. /• lie—WDRC—Screen Guild Theater.

WTHT—Welter Winchell.WHAT—To Be Announced.WONS—Opera Concert.»:l»—WTH'T—Meet Corll.* Archer.

WHAT—Falcon Ballroom. ' f:M—WDR(>-Hect Millie.WTIC—$*4 (Jueetlon.WHAT—Easy. Lleteninf...WONS—John J. Anthony Hour. ■ 9:14—WTHT—Three Buna.

T*!* Praplea Act.WTHT—Paul .Harvey_____WHAT—Newt: "llaay Llatenlnf. WTIC—Meet the Preaa.WONS—Health Quia.19:1$—WTHT—Gloria Parker.

19:19—WTHT—Georxe E. Sokolaky. WDRO—Chorallert.WONS—Holy Trinity Service;WTIC—American Forum of the Air.

Ifittr-W TH T—Capitol Memo.................11:16—Newa on All Statlona.11:14—WDRC—Public Service Program WTHT—Thoufhte In Paeilhf. WTIO-ClItton UUey.WONS—Muelc.11:96—WTIC-Bob Snyder Show.WHAT—Moonlight Memories. I»:96-WTICV-Newe: Muelc.-WHAT—N»wg.------- -----------11:16—WTIC—Palladium Orchestra.

S-SEPTIC TANK CO.INSTAULATION OF SEPTIC TANKS-

DRAINAOE FIELDS- SEWERAGE CONNECTIONS AND ALL KINDS

OF DRAINAGE PROBLEMS

SE PTIC T A N K S PU M PE D . CLEAINED A N D FLUSH ED— O U R 1 ,0 0 0 G A L L O N P U M P T R U C K

IS A L W A Y S R E A D Y F O R Y O U R SERVICE

FriA EstieistEL Gull Msiehestsf-■ ■PwVvWvVGwW* I^MqnvWwWGW

Before you buy an oil burner "bargain”

B O U T I * •* M A N C M I M I S e-e . * e .ft f l i l S U O M I S - 4 S 4 S

AMESITE DRIVEWAYSAVE 10% BY GALLING NOW

• WORK QUARANTEED• TERMS ARRANOED ^• EXFERIEWSE „

SINGE 1920.

ua.,We!ll ahow you the unit that pays for itaelf in fuel savings!

OIL HEATING

gives greaterebmfort—— at far leia cost.

OiNERftL^ELECtRIC

WItUAMS OIL SERVICE

341 Broad St. Tel. 2-1257

-r il

TelevisionP . M .1:0G—Boston Bltckle.1:30—Industry on Pimd*. l:45<:*Fllms. ..8:45—Nick Kenney *ShQir. drOO Fiim Shorts. , 4:3I^FUms on Parade.4:30—Burns and Allen.5:00—Hopalonf Cessldy. 6:00—Lone Rencer.6:30—Tou Asked For It. 7:00—Danferous Asalrnment 7:30—One Man’s Family. 8:00—Ken Murray. Show. 9:0^Tour Show of Shows. 10:10—Tour Hit Parade.

11:00—WrecUinr ;^:00^Racket S^ad.

W * Imbv* M v t r o l f i n t s h ift o p t n in g s f o r w o m e n . .

F a c t o r y e x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l.

A p p ly in P erson

SPENBER RUBBER PRODUCE CO.C h a p e l S t r e e t

XKTjaTiir rtiTiR

Conel.—News. Av M. Saaday9;30-Nary Drill Show.

10:00—Frontiers o f Faith. 10:3O-Mr. WIsard. ,U:00—Haoxer Joe.11:15—To Be Announced.

Carson.P i Me13:00—All Star Rerue.I:00 -L lfe la Worth Llrlnr. I:a0-Claeo Mid.3:00—Hata In the Ring.

3:30-FHm Sborta.3:00—Midwest Hayrlde.4:00—Greatest Story Erer Told. 5:00—Stu Erwin Show. i:30—Super Circus,6:00—Fred Waring Show.

'6:80—Break The Bank.7:00—Royal TV Showcase. 7:30—7 ^ 8 Is Show Busineae. itOO^Toast Of The Town.3:00—TV Playhouse.

10:00—Celebrity Tlnsc.10:30—Blectriio Theater.H:00—Sniidar News SpeeUL tl^FIreaioG Theater.11:46—Mewsa

J I M ^ SCORNER LUNCH

M a in S t . a t E M rid g e — O p p . A r m y > N o v y C lu b

FEATURING TODAYTHE GOOD OLD SATURDAY DISH

F R A N K F U R T S A N D B E A N S- A i « 0 GRILLED PORK CHOPS WITH

MASHED POTATOES OR FRENCH FRIES

F O R F O O D T H A r S R E A L L Y G O O D S T O P IN A T A M 'S C O R N E R L U N C Hnpedallstag ia Spaghetti aad Uallaa Foods

fVzrag7.'»r«vcriaIg.vFi»j.iv.Tg«v»-i«g4r«t6r«i'W.frjg:kL'rJMia

;ptAGrYOU«;;t>RDEir^ow T(0iR

aMeDELCOKEATIf you are planning to install automatie heat thin

spring or summer, here’s a special offer that makes it worth your while to act now. Place your order today for a General Motors Delco-Heat conversion buimer or furnace and get a saving of many dollars.

The General Melon Value Leader Oil Sumer

The

Bandy331 M AIN STR EET

naa-MJ

M AN CHESTERCloocd Saturdays A t Ncton

Delivered In Mancheeter

•plu9 9iota end lecel hixe^lf aay;:*baHBiiat • ip n e a t -W W VrW e fffffWWPI O ttW W fl 49 W * •

Peteerii’ '2B#” 4-deer eediiSt.« ■ I a-jgpaNWjr.aajr-aa v « auF.*C0jraFe)

To Outperfbnn—Built To Outlast Them A ll!P u r c h o M a n a w '5 2 P a c k a r d t o d a y . . t r o d # f o r a n o w 'S 3

f o r a s littia a s * 5 9 8 a n d y o u r u s e d ' s i . A s k u s a b o u t d e ta ils .

WE NEED USED CARSO U R S T O C K IS L O W

OUR TRADE-IN VALUES CANNOT BE BEATEN

BRUNNER’S358 EAST CENTER STREET — TELEPHONE 5191

' OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9~7SATURDAYAU DAY TIL 5 ^MEMBER o r MANCHKaTEBr ADTO D lU LE Ra^ASBO aA Tlok ' ' ' ■ P ; r.r-:

" V .

T r X tO flV MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952

a - . : . . . . : '

Classified Advertisements-OTHER AD v s . ON PAGE. 10-

B o o m * f o r Safe 72

CHOICE BUtfiDING SITES

- Two bMUtlful leU, Juat over the • Maadheeter Uaa, In >OtUtonbury.

One lot IBO" front. Other line 100’ vJtetait. Jilklas ,iica (1.100..

ARTHUR A. KNOFLARealtor

87S Mein St.*-Bat. 1031 Phone Office 6440

Evenince 3-8038 or 3-4378Borne UatInKe Wanted

KIOHT UIUES from Center. Three new hornet. Two Cape Coda with ahed dormera, four rooma with 3 unfumlahed. 111,800 and 813,600.Oqe 6 room ranch houae. AH have flrepiacea, , baaement garaget,cabinet kltcnena baaeboard radla- ,- 1. i , - - , o^room home, encloaed . porch,twp, hot water w ^ « t . jaa»e wlndowa. FulllotA 'very rood terma Suburban Realty Co., Realtora, 841 Uain atraet Phone 8318.

EASTFIELD STREET............... T C f f IK lH e fT ------------ ;

T3?r< Cajje Cod homes for , saferNew fesslhan ayear ago. Two are brick, one is frame. All have a full shed dormer, tile bath, full cellar with base­ment garage. One house is completely finished upstairs, ahotheir the ^ Is Ih’ahd the third unfinished but plumbing is there. Immediate occupancy on all. Good rnort* gages available. For inspec­tion:

■ T .J . CROCKETT Sole Broker

Office 6416 or Residence 3751

JUkNCHB8TB R -«lipa . Ood-IFmtr flniahed, two unflniahed, flreplace, vpm atalrway, colored tile. Bon-

, dlx Bcon-o-matic, • cu. ft. Frlgl- daire, electric .atove,- 17" Bendlx

' T.V. Many other extras. 76 Bret- ton Road, or Call 8881.

-~MAWCHBBTBR-^Oia-C616hTat with extra large lot on but line. 6H rooma. New hot water furn­ace. OH humer. New gaa auto- matlc- hot water heater. Oarage. lArge shade trees. Reduced to 810.000. Down payitleht, 84.800. For Inspection . call Howard R. Hastings.. 3-1107.

Honsea for Sale 72CHARMINO FOUR bedroom Co­lonial waiting Just for you and your children. Two-car garage. Beautiful grounds. For appoint­ment contact Elva Tyler. 3-4469.

MANCHESTER—Good Investment or Ideal.home for.huainesa.couple.

, tw oji room flats with, fl]^iaei9r: ' lleparate hot' m ter ’iurn'Bcea. 'Ciii-

tral location. Immediate vacancy one apartment. Price 113,800. Madeline Smith, Realtor. 3-1843 or 4679.

-Heaort-Propertjr FoT'*le"74

BIOBLOW Street -Tw o-fam ily flat. Five rooms each apartment. Steam heat, copper piping, open porches, two-car garage. ISxtra building 16^ This la a very de­sirable piece of property. Priced at 817,800 for quick sale. R. T. McCann, Realtor. Phone 7700.

LOCKWOOD Street Comfortable

cellar. Lot 100' x 138’. Close to school and bus. Only 88,800, cash 831000. William Ooodchlld, Sr.,Realtor,-7938 anytime,.-—^- : .

M©V®-RIGHT-ln:-Slx-room-#lngler garage. Hobby ahop. Lot 120 x 170. Oil burner, ateam heat cop-

' poe-Tiumbiiigr-fitaeeHent-repair; H. B. Orady, Realtor, 8009.

MANCHESTER7- Three bedroom ranch nearing completion. Large living room . with flreplace, ipacloua kitchen with ' dining area, tile bath.. Oood area for

"ncreatfon i^ 'm In baseiheht with flreplace. Attached garagej large lot, conveniently iooated. Buy now and select your own colors. Occupancy soon. Warren How­land, MancheaUr, 8600. Irving L Kelman A Co. Hartford 6- 0836.

MANCHESTER r - New flve and one-half room ranch. Three bed­room. Tile bath, oak. floors, full basement. August 18 occu­pancy. . Reasonably .priced, War­ren- Howland,- Manchorter - 8800.- Irvlng L Kelman A Co. Hartford 6-0836. ^

CAPE COD—6 / finished rooms, fireplace with mirror, tile bath, picture kitchen. Oarage, ameslte

...drive,. .atotm/L. ,«f,r.«.«ns,.„*hM It* rs, awnings. Automatic oil heat and hot water. Well landscaped. Rasp- berriea, bluaberrlaa, fruit trees. Many custom built extras. Near new school. 14,000 cash required. No agents. Manchester 2-912L

FOUR BEDROOM Colonial style home, In excellent condition. Large .nicely landacapad lot. Two-

. oar garage with bailment and workthop. Thii. house will easily accommodate a large family, 818.000. c«Hl now Warren How land, Manchaetei 8600. Irving L. Kelman A Co,. Hartford flTj)83fl..,

EAST SlDE^AUractlvi 6‘ room home with flreplace. (8 rooms

flniahed.) Oil hot water heat. Laundry in baaement. Aluminum doora and scieena. House will bave new paint job in one week.

1643 or 4679.MANCHESTER—Two blocks fflom Center. Duplex 8 and 4 rooms. Space for additional rooms. Large lo t Down payment 88,000. Man- cheater—Near Bast Center street. Six room lingle. Fireplace, alum­inum combination storm eesh and •creens. Oarage. Well landscap­ed. Immediate occupancy. Down

. payment 84,400. For appoint­ment please call Howard R Hast­ings. 2-1107.'

SIX, ROOMSNew brick construction. One

■nd a half baths, garage, near . bus and. achooL.....................

.COLONIAL—6 ^OOMS10 years old. Excellent con­

dition, garage. Near Princeton ‘ Stteot School.

. BORNHEIM and SMITH Sales Agents

Call 69>6 or 6716

PRICED CUght Owner leavii^ town. 8 room Cape Cod. Two

r unfinished rooms, jarajeA ' Ter-

■. storm wthSdwS'i-n^'piifnt'Trees, wril'plant^l^ Teu 3-918S;

WEST SIDE—Six room Cape COd. Plastered walla sad oak floor­ing throughout, ceramic tile bath, lavatory, ■ fireplace, vestibule; three ^rmers, hatchway. Top condition. One-car overslse ga­rage. Exclusive with Henry-Ea- cott Agency. Tel. 3683.

! PRICE REDUCED. Large six-room , American Colonial with twin « slxed bedroonu, extra large , closeU, spacious haUa, IH bath- I rooms, screened porch, attached ; garage, open atUc, In one of ' Mancheater’a finest residential - aelgbborhood’a Owner 2.0032.

NORMAN Street—A nice 8 room single, well buUt, In excellent con­dition, hot water heat with oU. fireplace, one-car garage. Nice large loL quick occupancy, Ver­non street — New 8-room ranch flraplace, hot water heat with ofl, tUe baUi, mahogany trim, full eellar. Attached breeieway and garage. Extra large lot Phone

' 6969.'8. A. Beechler, Realtor.J4oVE RIGHT in! 4 rqoms In finei condition. Spacious second floor with donaens. OU hot water heat. Thannosaal windows and doors.

I Attractlva lot with shade trees. I i Pries 812,000. 83.800 down pay- i f BMat 38 year mcrtgage. Made-

BBS ,------- - ■ -4 m ,

Lots for Sale 73LAKEWOOD CIRCLE — Choice levef'sfi'aded lot. 100 x 310. Call Robert W. Blake. 2-9887.

IX)T ON Bell street, approximate­ly 117' X 320'. No water or sew­erage faculties. Phone 8488.

COVENTRY — Gerald Park, off South street. Furnished cottage priced for quick pale. Under 34,- 000. Can be financed. Henry Es- cott Agency, 2«fl High street. W. Manchester 3683. ..

CRYSTAL Lake—Cottage 4 large rooms, porch, front and side. Large lot. 200' from lake. Right to private beach. Excellent for chil­dren, 84.700. Tom Minor, Agent. Tel. Rockville 8-5042.

Suburban for Sale - 75SOUTH COVENTRY—Route 31.

Eleven milbs to Manchester. Throe year old custom built Cape'

...Cod. horaor H oi. water-oil- heat,' fireplace, ameslte driveway, large

“ cTmed'iiHffisHaBespea’ ToCT3ooa' water supply. Price 311,800. Ex­clusive with Henry Escott Agen-

• ey."-286 TIlgn Mr*n-W.'Tfanche^^^ ter 3683.

BOLTON—An Immaculate four- room ranch just off the lake, Fire­place, oil hot water heat, large storage closets, artesisn well. Oversized tworcar. garage, with a storage loft. Large loC ameslte drive. This Is a lot of house for on ly -811.600. Vacant. LIberai tertns available. To inspect, call T. J. Crockett at the office 8416,. or at home 8781. —

BOL'TON—New 4-room Cape Cod. Expiiadable attic. Vi-acre of land. Artesian well. 30 ft. living. rMm with dinette, tile bath, two bed­rooms. Priced to sell at 310,400. Barbara Woods, Agent. 3702.

COVENTRY LAKET-iC ' bedroom houj^, all improvements,. . flre­place, basement' garage, main road, overlooking lake, private beach, reduced 811.800. Others 83,000 and up. Welles Agency, Coventry. Tel. 7-6872 or 7-7801.

------ LOOK.-------

SIX ROOMS — PORTER ST,Newly decorated custom built

home. Large cabinet kitchen, beau- tlfiil fireplace, tile bathroom, three bedrooms, oil -burner, circulating hot water heat, storm windows and screens, ameslte driveway, over- srted jfaratfer' TuHy Tandacape^ Near'school Moderately price to •ell.

" Phone Owner 2-2622

MANCHESTER—One year young, -yie.rY.-iktk'*fitiva ,;;.t^ ranch, spacious living room, din­ing ell, modern' kitchen, color­ed tile bath. Attached garSge, dining patio. Conveniently locat­ed. Immediate occupancy. War­ren Howland. Manchester 8600. Irving Kelman A Co. Hartford 6-0836.

ATTRACTIVE 8-6 duplex, West Side. All improvements, hot water heat. Excellent condition, 818,900. Call owned 7906. No agentar- 30- day occupancy,

CHARMIn 6 Modern home at­tractively landscaped. In excellent neighborhood. Can be carried for 882.78 monthly. Call owner 2- 1837.

McKEB Street area—Neat and at- -tracOvely decorkWd 8 room Cape Cod.' Living room with flreplace, large- modem kitchen, dining room, two nice bedrooms and tile bath. Open attic, double in­sulation. Lot well landscaped. Oc­cupancy July 18. Call WarrenHowland, - Manchester.......8800.Irving L. Kelman A Co., Hart-

, ford 6-0826.FIVE Large room home. OH hot water heat. Brass plumbing, flre- ■placs, open 'stairway. Oversized garage, ameslte driveway. Lot

. ,88. X, 393;' ;Baa«tiful. laHxttkm.' :No agents.'Call owner 3334.

MANCHESTER—On quiat-street, >A.|ranM old JIHowsoiBweet MonWiH

tivo bedrooncr, tile bath, open stairway to two room-expanrion. Full cellar, Garwood air condt tioned heat (oil). Oversized ga­rage, ameslte drive, lot 60 x 130. Owners busineas'requires imme­diate residence In another itate, 814,000. Evenings, 3160 or Frank Plnney (3877.) Walton W. Grant, Realtor, 647 Main atreet,— Hart­ford 3-7884.

I I - .%aith. Ba«ltar. 3-1643

M a n c h e s t e r g r e e n

Near East Center Street. Four rooms with two unfin ished. One year old. Tile bath, hot water oil heat, fireplace, open stairway, full rough flooring, _ second floor, dorm­ers, vestibule and side poVch. hatchway. Immediate occu­pancy. Shown by appointment only.CHARLES LESPERANCE

• Phone 3620

Lota for Sale 73TWO LOTS for sale. South Cov­entry, SO X 100. Near lake and new school. Sacriace—one clear­ed, 3200, one bush, 8225. Plione 3-3333.

ANDOVER—8 Wooded lota, 50 x iJOO^Near lake, 8300 aach. Phone

EI.LTNGTONSUNSET VIEW

DEVELOPMENTFine ranch .and. Cape Cod

homes. Beautiful settingi' large lots. Up Mountain Road o ff Route 8,3.Open For Tnsnection Sunday

2 to 6 P. M.

TOM MINOR, Agent Tel. Rockvitle lI-5042~

(JOVteNTR Y— Sta te road, - colont^' 6 rooms, •modem Improvements. 4 fireplaces, attractive 8-room apartment In ell, approximately 4 acres, approximately 84.000 down. Several others. Welles Agency, (Coventry. Tel. 7-6872 or 7-7801........ — - ........ ■

Dr; GibsoirHearing on License

(Oontlmwd from Page Oae)

BUILDING LOTS — Manchester Road, Glastonbury (>4. mil's be­yond Mlnnlchaug (3olf (!;i)ur8e)— water and electricity available. J. M. (Jordon. Manchester 2-1008.

HEBRON—Cape Ctod. OH heat. Cabinet kitchen. Full cellar. Basement garage, aluminum storm windows snd doors. Large brick building In rear, wired (or 220. About 7 acres of land. Over 400 feet road frontage. Only 88.- 280. Bxcluelve with Schwarts Real State. 8274, or Hartford 8- 8138;

(CRYSTAL LAKE Section. Fine Cape Cod. 26' x 30'. 4 rooms and bath. Bhepknaion attic, basement garage. CTnco combination win­dows.- -Large- lotv-fll.BOO. -Tom- Minor, Agent. Tel. Rockville • 8- 8043.

VERNON—New 4-room Chips Cod. 24' X 30' OH heat, picture win­dow, basement garage. Near bus and. atoms. .14. mile, to -Parkway. Immediate occupancy, 811.000. Other Hatlner. Tom Minor, Agent. Tel. Rockville 8-S043.

Wanted— Real Estate 77CONSIDERING SBLLINO

Without ohligation. _to you, wa win 'appralae'’ br make you a »*e»b offer Tor ppoparty. See ua baftace

iffBRAE-BUHN REIALTT

an appeal to the Superior (Jourt here. The appeal claims that the examining board acted lUegaUy a'nS'-ariiitrarily in its dkctsibh, vib- Iated''6li‘'cbnifituCIbnaT'rights was not jiistlOed In holding that he was "intellectuaHy and moral­ly Incompetent to practice his profession and had committed an act or acts of. a nature likely to Jeopardize the Interests of the public."

JudM- King's order means that a m e i^ r of the examining board must.-present evidence to show cause why Dr. Gibson should not be''allowed to practice pending the outcome of his appeal.

The Judge assigned the case for a hearing before Thomas J. MoIIoy hektTueUdky at lO'a. m.

Basle for Appeal Dr. Gibson's principal reasons of

appeal are arfoHows;.. ,L.,Tha,-examtnlng.,boacd-.act6d.tL legally, arbitrarily, In abuse of Its discretion and-agalnst'The evidence when lt„ found him guilty of un­professional conduct.■—9i-8ome « ( - the- findingfa-uf -guilty did not- Justify holding that he was "Intellectually and morally incom­petent to practice his prbfeseion, and had committed an act or acts of a nature likely to.Jeopardize the Interests of the public." -

3. His constitutional rights were 'violated;" —

Dr. Gibson asks for an order re­versing the findings and revoca­tion; restoration of hla license Which was first Issued to him Feb. 26. 1639, and suspension of the re­vocation pending the final outcome of ths'appeal which may be carried to the State Supreme Uourt.

Coupled with the appeal was the physictan's application for an or­der to compel State Health Com­missioner Dr. Stanley H. Oeborne, and the examining Imard, to shqw cause -why a supenedeaa MiouM not b« Issued against them, stay­ing the re.vocatlon.6f hla qerilflcate during the pendency of the appeal.

Filed Six Charges The examining board filed six

charges against Dr. Gibson based .2n_Ws.connectlqn^w^^^^Miss Ayres and Frank E. Wet- more, o f New . Milford, whose widow Is now Dr. Gibson's vrife.

Tn hla appeal the physiplen says the board found him guilty of two charges and- jiart of another, and acquitted him'of . three charges'!

At the time the board returned Its finding It was reported to have lound Dr. Gibson guilty of un- pivfesalonal conduct on three counts as follows:

1; In failing to -make'necessary testa to determine whether Miss Ayres was allergic to any of the drugs he prescribed for her or In XalUng.4» -make- necesaary -tusta to corroborate the diagnoaii of her

-ailment.-------------------------------------^• 3. In aiding-, abetUng-and advis­

ing Dr. Frank T. Genoveae, Dan­bury health officer, to sign a death certificate certifying to the death of Miss Ayres befoi's she •died. .. 3. In, sending Mlaa Ajdna’ -body ter thr;-V-ale:;MedlCB) 'SrilOOf IK Wa-' leged contravention of her wish to be buried.

• Cleared In Wetmore CaaeThe board cleared Dr. Gibson

of hastening the death of Wet- more In an operation performed in 1648, and on charges of .falling to provide Miss Ayres with proper pursing care or send her to a hos- pltal.

In his reasons of appeal Dr, Gib­son points out that Dr. Gknovese merely was reprimanded for the death certificate incident, and the certificate could not be considered as a death certificate until It was offered for the public record after the death of Miss Ayres.

The other tedlng of guilty, Dr. Gibson contemn, did not Justify holding him intellectuaHy and mor- -ally- -ineompetent'-to 'practice ' flu profession.

The appeal was fUed in behalf of Dr. Gibson by his counasl, David Goldstein, of Goldstein and Peck, and James C. Shahhon. of Shan­non and Wilder. It la returnableto the .July term.........................

A manslaughter charge pre­ferred against Dr. Gibson as a re­sult of Miss Ayres' death was dia- missed last December by Judge Kenneth Wynne after the. state had prMcnIM.lfa r«se -ip Superior Court;

Dr. Gibson saya In hla anDcal thkt ' he ' and" Dr;" dideverything in-their poWer to save MI«r Ayres’ life.

ways tucks a derogatory comment iK'Wtth 'her vertwf -bouquets.

And pretty sopn the friends be­gin to see that Margie's qiieatlona aren't as.Innocent aa they seem, either. Margie's questions help her to gather the Information she spreads around.

After the information they have handed,out so blithely to Margie cornea back to them from seVeral sourcM ih .the fonh Of "Margie was saying the other dky." her friends be^n to get a bit leery.

Finally—blit It usually takes quite a while—friends decide that Margie Isn't as harmless as she •eemA-. Ia . fact,. aha- -could . ba .a . dangerous woman.

' ’ "M a r^ e 'ii ‘aa'''t'o’keep" new friends instead of holding on to old ones. For there is no&Ing that makes others as uncomfort­able aa having to guard their words, for (ear of being quoted In the wrong places and of having the disquieting thought that they are being pumped for Information that will some day be used against them—evert though it is used In an ingenuous way.

(Alt rights reserved, NBA Serv­ice, Inc.)

The “ Doctor

TB DRUG NEEDS FURIHER TESTS TO CERTIFY VALUE AS

POSITIVE

Bratton Split DecisionWinner over Flanagan

New York, May ,24—(/P)—NextAtlon ter Flanagan who got the votein line for Johnny Bratton, a split decision winner'over Del Flana­gan, Is a June 18 roturn bout with Rocky Castellant at Chicago.

Hymie Wallman, Bratton's man­ager,' revealed the Chicago date after last night's Madison Square Garden nod over Flanagan. The heavier .,p«(stellM j,^ legitlipat.e middleweight, ■ ‘ upset Bratton "Miheif 28 '*rtit* Gataeff.'...... . ......

If Bratton ge|,s past Castellan! without damage to his fragile hands and Jaw, the sleek Chlcago- Negro is expected to go into Mon­treal July 7 to fight ' Laurent DauthulHe.

AH this busy program leaves little time for Bratton, former N. B.A. welter champ and No. 2 con­tender, to pursue the current champ. Kid GavHan. But there's a good reason for it.

Sitting alongside Bratton In hU dressing room after the fight was young Gil Turner, unbeaten Phil­adelphia v/hiz, saying: "-I got him, Johnny. I got him.

"Him" was Gavllan. Any day now they will announce formally that GavHan and Turner have been matched for a July 7 Phlla- “delph’la lllTe bout,' Ih'e 'day "b'e'fbre' 4ha-baseball..-all-Stan-game ..4o--be. played at Shibe Park.

"I want the champ," said Brat- ton.~.‘.'But thla .guy.-(Turnerj is-go­ing to get him.

^ e n Bratton turned his atten-

o( Referee At Berle .6-4-1 while Bratton was named winner by both -'Judges.- Judgr Bert ■ Grant had Bratton on top -6-4. Judge Joe Agnello saw It 5-8 but gave It to Bratton on points 7-5. 'The AP card had It 6-4 In favor of Brat­ton. ',, '‘That,.,,guy..xl(m:t.glva 'A , hoot about the customers," said Brat- Ton."’ ‘’Running sill the way and not trying to make a, fight of It. I figured I had him In the sixth but he's ringwise and a lot like 'WlUle Pep only b.lgger.".-Bratton " floored ^lanagan for a

nine-count In the sixth with a righr-to the Jaw. He drove home another right to the body as Del crumpled and started to go. He was stretched flat but managed to beat the count.

Lou Vlscusl, Flanagan's mana­ger, was elated at his fighter's showing. 'v

“ How'd he lodk?" he asked. “ We can come back again can’ t we? Who can we fight t We'll take anybody?"

The customers weren't, staking much Flanagan or Bratton lastnight: Only 3,()3t bard'8ff.373 vvlffi' ■the.-Gian tA.junniag.;A-.couftt»r-at- traction at the Polo Grounds. It was. really a television studio

.ahow.-beamad-AcrosA the--aation.-Bratton weighed 147, Flanagan

: 145 1-2.

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.I t 'l l exciting when a new treat-

m ent'for an ' (rtd dtseaae -hits the headUnei.-But It la also confusing and aometlmes conflicting testi­mony makes It difficult for people to know Just what really has hap­pened.

The moat recent example of this kind la the wide-spread report of a new drug reported effective against tuberculosis. The facts of this story are fascinating. For years a search has gone on for some chemical agent which would attack the germ causing tubercu- lofllA. aa _aucc«ia^ . aa p^cU lln and other preparations of a sinii- lar kind attack the germs of other diseases.

Hiousande of Tests Over the paXt few years thou­

sands of chemicals have been tried In many different laboratories. Recently;- -by ■■onA'Of-thoso-eolnet- ■ dences which are' so common In medical research, several labota- tories at the same time found a chemical compound known as ison- icotinic add hydrazide, which has soma Temarkable properties in at­tacking the germ of tuberculosis.

The steps in studying the pos­sible value of a chemical compound In a human disease are complicat­ed. First, the chemical must be prepared In pure form. Then, if it Is aimed at attacking a germ It must be tried out tn a test tube.

If It works In the test tube, if must then go to another group of research workers-who -try 1t ou fln the appropriate experimental ani­mal#.-- first to-aee-if the chemical worka 1* the living body, and see-- ond, to see if it causes any harmt ful effects. Obviously all these ex­periments must be rigidly per­formed before a new chemical is tried in human beings. .

AU' these stops'were taken with the 'naw-antl-iubereuloaU - ohemt-.' cal, and it Is liow in the process of careful trial .and study in men and women who are victims of tiiberculoals. Even after the, first steps have been taken and proved successful, drugs do not always behave in exactly the same way in human beings aa in animals. Consequently, one cannot conclude for tome time that this new drug is the final answer to the treat­ment of human tuberculosis.

Some Have Reactions For example." It is possible for

scant human belnga to develop undesirable reactions to drugs and indeed a few of these have been reported^ with this new anti-tuber- culosta drug. It is also possible that atralna or. varieties of the tu­berculosis germ will develop which will resist the actions of the d.rug, ~ "The preieht'sIluaUon. therefore, with regard to this widely herald­ed v>tl-trtb«rculosls chemical is that It seems promiaing. it is not available for eVbryone as yet, and time wUl be necessary to find out all that la needed about Its actions and possible' side effects, and oth­er time-proven methods of attack­ing tuberculoaU should not be dis­carded for the present.

AN -AGENCY with a Hat of ready buyers waiting for 4, 8. 6. 7 room and 2-famlIy heuaes. <3all Bornhelm A Smith, Agents. 6948- 6716.

IVANTED—Your property to sell. Reliable buyers lilt in g with cast for four, five, alxraeven room sin­gle and two-faratly in Manches­ter, Bolton. Coventry and Vernon. Finances arranged. Howard R Hastings. Phone 3-1107.

8ELUNG YOUR Property? Con- tact the ,Ellsworth Mitten Agen­cy. or any Manchester Real Es­tate concern because it stands to reason that they know Manches­ter property best CMl the suis- worth Mitten Agency. 6930

ACE AFTER 36 YEARSr> * Cold Spring Harbor, N, Y .,—(81

—After 36 years Of golf Pete Burke made his first hole-ln-one. The brother of BHly Burke, 1931 U-. ,8. Open champion, scored hla first ace with a 6 Iron on the 165- 13th hole during a Long Island pro-amateur tournament at the (Jold Spring Country Club. Burke had a 73 hole on his own baK but teamed with amateur Harry Stein­bergs their beat ball was 6L Burke's boaA pro Jack MaUon, won tha tournament with a 63, aided by his amateur’ partners Marty Bchaehtar and T id HyamA

Ruth mnetiWoman Whoee ’Innoeeat* TalkContalna Sting Losm FtImkIs

It takes friends quite a while to find out that Margie is ieajly dangerous woman.

At first meeting, and often for a. long time afterward, Margie's wide-eyed interest In other peo­ple's lives seems Just that—genu­ine and harmless intsrest.

Until they know her much, much better her friends don't cen­sor what they say within Margie's hearing.

Her queatlona aomehow manage to seem Ingenuous, rather than prying.

Her comments - about paople often carry a hidden sting, but that isn’t noticed at first either,' so deftly is the sting hidden In a bou­quet of flowery phraaea.

"I get such a kick out of Sue,' she’ ll begin. Then she'll buUd Sue up. That It, ahe'U tmUd her up to a certain point.

But before whatever anecdote she la telling about Sue la finished there’U be something told or some comment made that will give Sue feet of clay. *Friends Begin to See the LightAnd It will be the kind of

acterlzatlon that la remembered long after the opening build-up given Sue U forgottsn.

After isoma tlma It begins to dawn on first one frlSRd and than anothar that Ifargla almoat al-

R o y a l N a v y R o l e

L i m i t e d l a E a s t

Singapora-MAI—BrlUin's Royal. -SMqLJniig .p(;q»ulari»ed o a'4h»-''*gt«»

f up to this repuUtlon in Malayan waters—much to- the disgust of every man-Jack In the area.

The Britlih fleet In this area comprises a few frigatea. mlne- •weepera and a flotilla of motor laUnchet. Once in a while, the fdrmer are given a chance to cut loose with their four-inch guns against supposed (Tommuntst tar- gota, along the coast. •

But'thc navy’s main Job here is to take small army patrols up Jungle riveix spd inleU and drop them in known Communist aresA

Officials Study Mountain Sheep

HelenA Mont,—(g)—A one-year study of the habits of bighorn mountain sheep is being conducted by the Montana Fish and Game Department and the University of MpntanA

The study is being conducted on WUdhorse Island, In the middle of Northwestern MontsQa’s Flathead lAke. A survey last summer de­termined SO adult bighorns and 11 lambs were living on the island.

FRIDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTSNew York—J o h n n y Bratton,

147, Chicago, outpointed Del Flan­agan, 148U, St. Paul 10. .

Phoaalx, Artu, — Charlla 'SalSA 160, Pheaatx, outpointed Charlie Sawyer, 147, Lm AngeleA 10.

““ "Hitting T ip s """. Ashbura’s Idea I§ Choking Bat

T o r y ’s batting instruction Is by Richie Ashburii, the little center fielder who beat out 85 bunts for base hits with (he Philadelphia PhllUes In 1951. Ashburn batted .344 last year, only 11 points behind Stan Miuisl. He has a four-j-ear National L ea^ e average of .818, third best among 'the active; playen ta his league. Ashburn led the rir- cuit In hits with 31 last season.

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor Here are Richie Ashburn's

"Don't go for the long ball if you are a little fellow. Choke up on the bat. You can hit the ball more squarely that way. I hit It sharply, not far.

"When you choke up on the bat

Woodrow Wilson High of Mid dletown downed Rockville High by a 6 to 1 count Jresterday afternoon at Henry Park In Rockville. It was a Central Valley B. Conference game. The win was the eighth m nine games for Coach Eddie Col­lins’ nine.

Bill Scripo lanned.elghth for the winners While losOr Ronnie . Bad- ^ituebner-sent-“12 W ilson'batters down via the strikeout route.

Line score:Woodrow Wilson

102 003 OOO—6 8 2 Rockville ..000 100 000—1 4 2

Scripo and Ledyard; Babsteub- ■ner'Tmd'Dafberer. ............... .........

RICHIE ASHBURN

handle you can place, the ball pretty good because -you don't have to swing, hard.

*‘Of course, I bunt a lot. Jhe best tip on bunting la to practice it a; lot. Try to keep the bqt above the ball in - bunting so that yon can hit It to the ground.

"A quick start is important, in bunting. -I try to bunt the ball as 1 start to move. 1 move my right foot first because I bat left handed. The first thing td re­member Is that you must follow the pitch. It's very hard to bunt a real bad ball.

‘.'Many times you. must pick your pitcher and fielders when bunting because some field much better than otherA”

Wilson DefeatsRoekville. 6-1

Sports MirrorToday A Year AgO;—Bob Feller,

ace fireballer of the Cleveland In­dians. pitched a two hitter to de­feat Waahington. 16-0.

Five Years Ago—The Nmv York Yankees defeated the Boston Red Sox. 3-1. to Increase their lead over the American League to 3>4 games.

Ten Years Ago—Mel Patton, u se , was clocked at 9.-4 for the 100-yard dash at Modesto, Calif., relayA . -----------------

Twenty Y e a r s Ago-— Vernon (Lefty) Gomez struck out 13 A's for season record, as New York defeated Philadelphia, 3-1.

DOUBLE RACE FEATURE

i> «’ e . first doublerbeader program of stock car races of the 1952 sea­son will be staged tonight at Riv­erside Park Speedway. A total of 11- events will be on the big card which will feature two 25-lap fea­ture races. Three o f the events are carried over from last week ivhen the regular card was cut short because of rain. From last week’s program the B race, con­solation and 'main event are to start the eveniQg;.s program. The other eight events will be the usu­al races of the regular schedule. Due to the length of the race meet the program will get undai- way at 8:15. Tile first 2S-Iapper will be run as the third race on the card and the second as the final race of the evening. Regular prices will prevail.

Little League™ Umpires Meet

Final Session Sunday Morning at Memorial FiWd Area at IOjSOI .«Final polish will be applied to

Little League baseball umpires Sunday morning at a field demon­stration and meeting at 10:30 at Memorisl Field.-■ ■•-■■■• "• • :,».. ..Tha.„.u.m.pi Aa.a. Jiava... attandad.. school for the past four weeks an6 are anxiously awaiting the open­ing action In the National and (American Little Leagues.

Men who will umpire this WfA-f son In Little 'League play include Bill MitcheU, Gordon Todd, Mert Gay, Jim Tierney, Wally Foytln: Bernle Giovino, Dan MuUen, 'Yosh Vincek, Sam Vacantl, Jack Sniall Ed Horan, Irv Russell,' Dick Willis Norm Moore and Leonard Grace Also, one girl, Fenna Lee Fisher

AH' umpires will donate their services to the L i t t l e League After going in the red last season Little League officials sought s means to try and cut down on op­erating expenses. Elarl Yost, a local baseball umpire, offered hlf services aa an Instructor for a Little League school.' Fifteen' iweo ' !xegiatcr.<iiL.-plUA .MlM..]Fl8h«r,_An.(l.. have been shown the fundamentals of umpiring d u r i n g the recentschool .seesioiM, _________

Assignments will, be given fol­lowing the session Sunday.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTSEsstrni —Hartford 5, Resdinir 1.Scranton 3. Albany 0.

Schenectady S. Wllllamaport 5.. BInzhamton 4, Elmira 3. .Nallaaal New York 5, Boston I.Brooklyn 6. PhlladelphU 1.Cincinnati 3. St. Loula 1.PItUbureh 6. Chlcazo 5 (13). Aaierleaa 'CTeT*lari!l..,f;'at ;lienls..3...Detroit fl, Chlcazo 2. *Only z*mes acheduled.

lateraatlaaatSprInzOeld 4, Baltimore 3.Toronto 4. Buffalo 2.Svracuae 3. Ottawa 1.Montreal 9. Rochester s.

STANDINGSKaitera-----------•wrx-.'TCTr-'G-ErLr

Albany ........Scheractady Reaieing ..... Scrinton .... Binghamton .Elmira ........Hartford __wlllUmaponBrooklyn __Nrw York .. Chicago - ... i . Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Loula ... Boaton . . . . . .Plttaburgh ..Clevf land ... Waahington .Boaton ........New Tork' .. St. Loula ....Chicago ......PhllaJ^pWi" Detroit .., ..IMontreal .... Sy.racuae ....Toronto ......Rocheater .. < Sprlrgfleld ,,Buffalo .......Ottawa ..-f.'.. Baltimore-r.-H...

H If National

......... 22 7.... 22 8

......... 17 15........ 16 16. . . . . H 16.......... 15 18......-12 1?........... 6 28American

.640

.640 ~

.545 2U .545 2H .520 3.448 6.485 5.217 10.759 — .733 M .531 6^.516 7.457f 6V« .455 9.414 10 .176 184

Animal Parade

REO SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Ma.nn W .»d w »rk i»ISliso.'' Jb ■■ J ' o PsreUk. c ............... . 3 1 1 4 0, 0Jarvli, rfMc“ ............ 3 1. 2 .

cConTille, 2 * 0 8 0 6

SuHiran. Ib ...................2 I I « 0 0Bujuaciua. p S 1 1 0 0 0Johnson, rf ............ 0 -0 0 i o oSloan, rf . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 1Mason. 2b ................ 1 0 0 2 0 0Rlrosa. U .................. ID 0 0 0 0 0Total! ....................... 23 9 ” 7 *21 " d *2Center Springa <5)

AB R H PO A ES 3 1 1 S 1

. 4 0 1 1 1 0 9 0 1 1 3 0 2 O i l 0 1

. 3 0 0 6 0 0

. 3. 0 0 2 0 0. 8 1 2 i

. 8 0 0 3 1l 1, 3 3 1 1 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0

Dexter. 3b ....Oleasnn. u ... .VlnCek. c ........Sh»w. If .........Tsvitlon. lbCobb, cf ...........Gromsn. 3b ....Bjorkmxn,- rf ,,Coffin; p ........Simmons, rf ...,Totals ............... 37 7 l i * 9 " iHR. HannA Bujuaclus. Dexter;. 3b, Vincek. Coffin RBI, Dexter (1), Hanna (4), BuJuacluA (31. Jarvis (1).

TENNIS TEAM WINS

Manchester High's tennis team blanked Meriden High yesterday afternoon by a 5 to 0 count. Scores foUow: Singles; Slover defeated Muratore, 6-1,6-1; CkiUlns defeated Oinroy, 6-4, 6-2; and Fendell de­feated Aron, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles: Slover and (%Hlna defeated Hura- tore and Aron, 6-0, 6-2; and Fen- dell and Keller defeated (Tonroy and Robinson, 8-6, 6-2.

SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL

Weaver 8, Elaat Hartford 0.Hall 1, Middletown 0.Meriden 6, Mandieater 4. Wilaon 6, RockviUe 1.

: Windham 8, Bristol 7, (12 In- n lafs).

Theae Itvelv animals gre em' broidered in simple stitches and bright colors. Use them on tot's clothes, nursery linens or as palnt-in-guide to decorate nursery furniture.

Pattern No. 2669 contaiiyi hot Iron transfer for 38 designs, mate­rial requirements, stitch ilustra- tions. and color nhart.

Send 25c In coins, your name, addresa and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Manchester Evening Herald, 1150 Ave. Ameri- caa. New York 36, N. Y.

Anne Cabot's New Album of Needlework la chock-fuU of grand deslgna, plua exciting features and a gift patten printed In tha book. K cants; *

23 13 .647 —\H IS . .581 2419 14 .583 " 3Ifi n .83217 18 .486 5414 18 .438 7n 16 ‘ 74# -21 iMwnal .900 11 ‘

• 2( 18 .fifi? —19 14 .576 3U3() 15 .571 3‘i17 16 .515 ' 54 .500 617 1716 18 .471 718 23 .871 104

; GAMES

(Fox 0-5). Nisht.Chicago < Mit (Kline >4). nner 3*1 > at Pittsburgh

Indispensable For .W om en

MANCHESTER EVENING HB?RALD. BfANCHESTER. CONN- SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1962 '*•■-. >;V. A PAGE NINE

-

KaateraReading at Hartford (8 p. m.). • Wlltiamaport at Schenectady. Binghamton at Elmira.Only games i.

Natlaaal , ^Boaton (Wll- nt New Tork(Lantrfr‘1-2'OT fleam j-t1.Brooklyn (Loes 4-0) at Philadelphia

St; Loula (Boyer 1-1) at Cincinnati (Perkowaki 3>1).AmericanCHeveiand (Garcia 5'2) at St. Loula (Plllette 4-2).Philadelphia (Kellrer 3-3) at Wash­ington (Shea 3-0). Night.New Tork (Aaschl 3-2) at Boston (Kinder 2-2).Only games acheduled.laternatlanal Sprtngffeld at Baltimore.

LOCAL

SPORT CHATTER- . By--=^-

EARL W. YOSTSports Ekiltor

MOST VALUABLE PL.4YEK^eading In an Eastern .League■ ........... game, 5 to 1. The boys were guests

of President Charlie Blosslleld of the Cfiiiefs.

selections In the Little - League haaeball pi’ogram in Manchester the past tw() seasons are now members of the First National

-B ank entnr in the Alumni Little

Qyr won the honor last season.

_____________ CHURCH SO F IV A iX .--LeaguaWcjcUL..won....ihe. ,alart^-Mo«»t|ay-ntght-at-JiiIcmorial.

Field with the Center Congos meeting the Zion-Concordias at 6:15 o'clock. Other league mem­bers arc St. Bridget’s. Emanuel Lutheran, North Methodist and Second Congo#. Wednesday nighc St. Bridget's plays the Lutherans while the MethodisDi meet the Congos Thursday night. *

FORMER TWIUOHT League players who will . coach Alumni Llttls League teams Include Dick Cobb and Jerry Williams of the First Natibnala, Nino Boggini of Brown and Beaupre, Ed Kovis and Ding Farr of ManCheateer Trust.

8660.34-49

The simple, charming dresa for general wear that'a kind to s woman’s figure—ao plan on It foi your summer wardrobe, whether vacationing away or at home.

Pattern No. 8660 la. ia sew-rite perforated pattern In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48. Size 36, abort sleeves, 4 yards of 39-lnch.

Fof this pattern, send 30' In coins, your name, addresa, size de- ■ired, and the pattern number tn Sue Burnett, The Manchester Eve­ning Herald, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N. Y.

Basic Fashion for '52 Is' (lllei* with ideas to make your clothe budget go further—jUme-aavin. and economical daalgna that an ea^r to taw. Gift pattqrB prlatad ioalda. 28 cants.

AL.Ia PLANTE, assistant coach of Moriarty - Brothers' National Little League entry, is the subject of a picture-story In' the oirrent is­sue of "The Power Plant,” official publication of Pratt and Whitney. Al has been with P & W for 23 years and is a general foreman.

JOHNNY PRINOLE, Junle Bra- miskaa, Mac ‘ McGuimr witt "Jerry

...t:h5®lSI'...are...a notch 'softball' 'piTcfiefs''irsted"witfi' teams In the Rcc Softball l,eague this season,

Q U E S T I O N DEPABTMltNTHow much longer will the night lighting unit remain up at Robert-

, son Park at the North End? The lights haven't been used since, the Softball Twilight League suspend­ed operationa ,t)va?year9 Jigo^lt. wasn’t too many yea'ra ago that the softballers were, attracting banner crowds to Ihclr games un-

' der the arcs. '!

W A.NT|SD DEPARTMENT:An official scorer and publicist for the R ec, Softball League. This year’s circuit jsppcars to be the best in years but lack of a scorer and publicist Is a decided handicap In getting better crovfds out. Any­one interested may contact Recre­ation Superintendent.. John;' ,.Hed-

■ lund;... ........- ............. -....•

BOB BRADY, _dissati-sfied witl f being sent dowi 5- by Syracuse o %. the Internationa:

— League-to-Naah- . v i 11 e in th e

Southern League and then to Au­gusta in the Sal­ly L e a g u e. IS back h o m e ,ln Manchester. He has returned to h is j o b at the Rdyal in Hart­f o r d , B r a d y

' caught with the Royals in Han- f-o r d D u s t y League Thursday night,

LITTI.E l.EAGUE Manchester Auto Parts’ entry will practice this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Me­morial Field.

AMFIRICAN IJCGION Junior baseball candidates are aslted to' meet Monday'night at 6:30 at the Legion Home. All boys who will not ha've atlklhed their 17lh birth-' day'before" Jamniry 1- arrallglblr.' Boys with the high sch(X)l team 'raay'~n‘<)l’ ryoul’Tnitll'TtK'e‘ scfi'oolB'oy season ends. Wally Fortin will

the Legion again this sum- 'mer. ' . .....

CHUCK McCa r t h y , Bristol sports editor, reports the Man- ehesler-Bri.stol , iHgh baseball game Tuesday will be staged un- (ier the lights at Muzzy Field. A loe8l wm"wHi- nail'down) 'the <3CIL baseball crown.

BOB ANDREWS, authot of a no hit, no run game in the Twi­light League last season, spun a no hitter 'llntrsday night in the Hartford Dusty League for the Alrrpcn against Kaman Alreraft. Pratt and Whitney won, 10 to 1. Hooks Martin hurled a two-hitter for the Hamilton's as the Props blanked the S.N.E.T.C., 12 to 0.

last night for the BA's. Final , score in each game was 6 to 0.

,V

High^ra^men Win - Another CCIL Title

MORIARTY- BROTHERA h«vr suffered two* defeatsj in Tvs-l

play to date as ag:ainst one win and both reversals have been via the shutout route. Gebrpe Swan blanked the Gas Housers for the Hamilton.s while Norm Bouch- .6E....^4!ldod .4.be—

Trounce Windham Hiffh AWl -"Johnsons! " Aitken Star; Cole Captures, Mile, Glenney 880With Bobb.y Johnson and Mar-1

shall Altkon scoring doubles two firsts and two seconds each, Man* Chester High’s track team wrapped up another Central Con­necticut Interscholastic - League track championship yesterday af­ternoon at the West Side Ovul with an 83 li to 20 >4 success over Windham High. — ■ •

Manchester High teams, coached by Charles "Pete"' Wlgren, have captured the CCIL trade crown 21 times.,ln„26 .year?,,!.!)*..fitter. Jive years Red and White thin-clacls

.XuLored>.b.y.JWlgr4m~gainad-puonec-. up honors.

Johnson won tfie 100 and 220 -yard-deabes-end-jrteced'-iectmdj'lrt- the Jayclln, while Aitken topped the field in the high jump and dis­cus events and was ninnerup In the shot put. Other (l.-sts were ac­counted for by Milt Cole In the mile. Jimmy Glenney In the 880 yard run, Jimmy McArdle in the sH ol' jpiit,' ■ Fiddle'' Lyn'^' In "■ the broad, jump and Dez Desrosiers In the pole vault. Relay .teams of Gor- dy Eckler, Herfn Frechette. Hal Duff and Johnson also scored a first.

Summary:100 vard.>i: " 1. Johnson, M; 2,

<3uint, W; 3. Kieblsh, M. Time, 10.7 seconds.

Mile; 1. Cole, M; Ritchie, M; 3, Shea, W. Time, 4;5t.,1.

440 yards; 1. Hyler, W; 2. Rice, M; 3, Lyn^, M. Time, 54,7 seconds. ■• •j’880 yarrfsr-- Y; Glenney, Mt— 2; Schmidhaii.ser, M; 3. Potter, M.' Time, 2:11.4.

220 verd.s: 7. Johnson, M. 2. Ty­ler, W; 3. 'Whltham, M. Time 24.4 second.'.

Broad Jump: 1. Lynn, M; 2. Fre,

Wins Anuthi r

Bob Bradv

CONOES18IONAR1ES A 11 e n- tion: Anyohe interested in opera-

' tiKg'tKtf ;cencfe;3sTb7i"8ts'naiir'H^ mbrial Field this season, 'site of ail Little League baseball games, is asked to contact President Russell Paul.

COACH VRED BOOTH'S Trin- t i'. t! hos«b^l

team wound up its season .yester­day afternoon with an easy 13 to 8 win over Cheshire Academy. Trln won eight games and loet )•'’* e ••• start. Booth plays with the British Americans In the Twilight League.

CH.ARLIE TOQMEY accompan- led 60 boys from St. James' CYO last night to Bulkeley. Stadium to watch the Hartford Chiefs beat

Plaiiiville Lists Racing Program

Modified cars will swing into action for the first time this year, when all the top drivers of the United Stock Gar Racing Club compete in a’ big combination ahow of sportsman and modified cars at the Plainrille SpeedwaySunday,.pight,.__________ _________

A toi!^ at. eight races is plan­ned with a 25-lap sportsman and a 25-lap modified climaxing the evening’s racing program.

The flr.st heat will get the green' flag at 8 o'clock.

19 feet, 9ti inches.High Jump: 1. Aitken, M; 2. Fox.

W : 3. H. Duff, and Ba'Ikcom, M. Height. 5 feet, 7% .-inches.

Discus; 1. Aitken. M; T. Thclcco, M. 3. Tyler. W. DUUnce, 120 feat, 'a inch.

Shotput: 1. McArdle. M; 2. Alt- ken, .M; 3. Tyler, W. Di.stance 40 feet, 3% Inches.

JaveUni . l . Provan, M;. 2. John­son, M; 3. Williams, W. Dlstamje, 142 feet, 4 I,!4'Inches.

Polevault: 1. Desrolsers, M; 2. L Duff, M-. and WHliama. W. Height, 10 . feet;" Relayr Won .b y ' MknchiiAer (Eckler, Frechette, H. Duff, John-

aoo.),—nm e-lf+ lrf.------------r-..-..— .

Pete' Wlgren

Phils Acquire JoliirW^ostiekTrade 15*Gaine Winner

Bubba Church lo Reds Fftr Outfielid SluggerPhiladelphia, May 23—(/P)—The

Philadelphia Phillies have Johnny Wvrostek back in their outfield today but It cost them 15-game

E?npry::(Bvbh9)|,;eh|frth jw regain the 32-year-old veteran they traded away (our years ago.

Wyrostek and minor league pltchf r Kent Peterson came to the Phillies In a .deal completed yes­terday that sent the right handed pitching cnuurh to the ancinnatl

'Rgdr.-PeteTsoirtrbetniriiSHrtar'Str as yet unidentified Phillies' (arm team, probably Baltimore in the International League.

The Phillies traded Wyrostek to..Cincinnati for shortstop Eddie i Driven in Mil'er In the winter of 1948. Own- er Bdb Carpenter admits. it was the one deal the was always sorry I>e made. Both Carpenter and his manager, Eddie Sawyer, tried all last winter to pry Wyrostek from the Reds, but.wey* .unsuccasaful;They finally gave up.

Wednesday, Gabe Paul, Cincin­nati genera) manager contacted Carpenter. He n«^ed a pitcher.Carpenter renewed hla request tor Wy:-ottek. T)vcnt,’'-(our hours lat? er-the- Iw’h clubs-had-g-Keal';— .....

Steady Stream of Cuban Talent Headed for 07B.

New York, May 24—OP)—There,. Is a great deal of poetic Justice in-.the-facl; that Bucky H*“ rta ha« bean— getUag.. .auc)i.- .fine, ■pltoblag- from Conrad Marrerd and Julio Marino, his two Cuban perfcctos. The manager of ti>e, aurprialng Washington Senators deserves something good from the neigh­boring island if ever- a man did.

It was Buckv who. lii a n-e- vloua hitch al the nation's capital from 1935 Ihroug'.i 1912, sul.ered the brunt of the flr.it m ajT in- VBplon of the big leagues bv Cu­ban players. It was a harrowing experience for the pld "B iy Pildt" and accounts for rome of Ih'oae deep line 4 tn his face..

IN THOSE DAYS,' Just over a deev'e. ago., the Cubiina. w' o could play big league bill were few and lar between. There had been. In fact, about two of them Mike Gonzales, a' (iatcher, and DoIjiYInique.' a -pitcher......The average 'Cuban, lacking first class compe- TillBH“ lWd-rBgtTf«tld'n"1ir " Trome';' simply did not mea-sure up to ma­jor league standards.—B n r tiiKt 'TUia T ior nothsr'TSRhw piark Griffith, the Senators ven­erable president, nor bis chief scout, Joe CAmbrIa. Griff did not possess much %( a (arm sys­tem and he seldom bought play-- era for money, so it was natural that hq lqol(e. l_sviU) . tremendous, favor upon Cuban athletes, who came free. ,.

Each spring when Harris opened his spring training camp at-. Or­lando. Fla... he could count upon finding an acre , of Cuban outfield­ers and infleldera and pitchers awaiting him. They couldn't speak English and Bucky couldn't ■peak Spanish sad few of them showed any symptoms of playing baseball even ;or a last-place club.

BUCKY, FAIR MAN, probablv ia sorry now for .some. . of the. Ihliigs he- said -In'- thoee'' itays.- Largely through' Griffith's atub-

borp perserverance and tha conse-1 quent punishment Inflicted upon i HarrisrCubMia -In; incrasMnfr ■bera. «ra~walring-good-in- tha big-., time and Waxhlngton deservedly has several of the best.

Some of the marked improvs- ment In Cuban talent in recent yearn possibly can be traced to; the fact that a conslderkble num­ber of promiaing American rook­ies began playing In the Cuban League back in (he winter of 1947-48. This was no accident, but was in accordance with a plan contrived by the National and American League tn help some friends out of a Jam,

A lot of Ineligible players wtre knocking around at that time, man who, by . jumplnE ito .the Max- lean League or otherwiea' mtsbe- hevlng, had gained the displeasure of the beseball (Mwers. Many of thepi were plsyihg in the Cuban •W-mter-League. It was Btiggasted- to the league that the mlscreUnti

'Bg'mcR'ea'mr'ioia'TinfYiffli'TKSKiT

f

For 11 Base Knocks-■MardrStopfpwl"

-CCIL

Meriries (f)sb r o x e rbt 0 0 0 0

but then what happened!THE OUTLAWS, who Included

gmeii' staw u n««Jt ciranr'aba'Lmi Klein, formed their own four-team league, leased Tropical Park' in Havana and began knocking the brains out of the old firm. The Winter League yelled for help, .and got It.

.Tbe-riHlonal League worked out a plan whereby each of its eight clubs would send down a player or two who had not been on Its active roster for rfibre than 45 days. Branch Rickey talked the Ameri­can League Into following suit. This provided the Chiban Leagus wllh some pretty choice: tal­ent and apelled doom of the Insur­gents.

Also, It permitted the Cubans to play regularly’ with and against highly trained youiw stera—wltb- big league careers juat li{ front of tbenv.'-’Iiie-ervfdewce- seems to be that they profited.

.Tohnlnp, IfDx.y, Ib ................Corrorxn, rf ........Jlcaui.re, r.t, Aieinxny, c -BxiuiasJx.. .4k.'.. . x-lirlpwoM Hohrmhxl,-lli ■,... "BTCSrlpoSi . '. . . . . . . .

Roy Campanella Back Blasting Home Kuns

.;£JL»MlNE''HrVtN:. MONDAY'

New York, M ay'24—(>P)—Monte Irvin, slugging New York Giant outfielder, will know next Monday If Bfi rl^ht ankle has_mended suf­ficiently to let him irtay this sea­son. " I feel greet, I think It’s going to be OK," ha said. Next Monday the cp i' eo>"— n - - ■ -' doctors can tell if the broken bone has set properly,.

BA’s Blank Moriarty’s BehiMd-Bouehcjv 65(1

Standings

HamiltonBA’s ........PAW ____Ridges . . . Morlarty's

w L Pet..1 0 1.000.1 1 .500ti 1 .500,1 1 ..100.1 3 .333

Whitewashed

Po)'»hue. Griffin, ra .Tftdalnlak.

RHt4a)i Amrrtmiis (f) —AB-4 H .ro A £

About to purchase a diomoi.u...........eome to our store we tell you exactly what you ought to know. W e don't make extrav­agant ctgjmt as to size and quolity and then add a ridiculously low price ticket. There are no bargains in diamonds.

W e do, however, toy this: No one offers finer diamonds than we do and, hav­

ing placed your trust in us, dollar for dollar, youT

get your money's worth

C v B v e B le ^ P a y E M E le lE v U e d

*^/rtien€€€t4iJ I W I I E R $ . . . . S I I V { R S M I T H S S I N C E 1 9 0 0

989 MAIN STREET------ . . . MANCHESTER- • '5

Spreading three hits over the seven inning route. Norm Boucher hurled the BA's to their first win in the Twilight League with a 6-0 shutout over Moriarty Broth- | toi. i« era at ML Nebo last night. The i Maple Streeters combed R e g :Moseley and Nino Petrlccs (or 10 ' ,h

Gx'zn,. cf ............ ; .■IvritniorV. lb ...........'Oulnr. If .................Coorrn.Boucher, 1

* i

rf

.............. 28 3 10 21Morlartr'x (•)AB R H PO A E ■ ........ 3 0 0 2 0 0

safeties and were never in trouble as Boucher stood the Gasmen on tliolr heads. The chunky Hartford rlght-'hRhder. tolbng .here for! the first time since 1950 when he worked for Rockville, fanned eight and didn't walk a man.

LEO DONAHUE and Bob Quinn led the BA hitters with three and two hits respectively, each driving home a pair o f nins. Boucher him­self accounted for the other mark­ers with a two-run single. Only five Gasmen reached base, three on hits and two on errors. Not once did Moriarty’s have more than one man on base' in the game. Bob Zimmerman lyas the- 6nly m an. to, gat - past / l is t : -bass’-whaa he tripled td deep right in the aec- ond 'with two outs- and dted 'thorc.

-J2ulnn!a_siii^le. acojad two runs

niipre‘1 double dowii the left field line. Both scored on Quinn's one base knock. Those runs were enough to win, attest by Boucher's superiatlye mound effort.

Gagne started a three run up­rising in the fourth by reaching on a boot. Quinn followed with his second hit. A pickoff at first failed lyhen Zimmerman lost the ball and the runners moved up.

. Boqcher's single rescued them. George LaPolnte slnglbd, sending Moseley to an early shower. Dona­hue greeted Petrlcca with a run- producing single before the side was retired.

A IA>NO FLY by Donahue In the sixth brought in.Herm Correa who had out-legged an Infield hit, stole second, and moved to the hot corner bag following a walk and eacriflee.

Boucher gave up a lead-off aln- gle to John Dzladul in (he fourth and didn’t allow another hit until Bob Flath ; Scorched a liner on an 0-2 pitch with two out In .the seventh.

Tomorrow afternoon the BA's encounetr Hamilton in a 3:30 game. Hamilton is the only im- beaten club in the circuit, having copped Its opener wlU\ Morlarty's. It will be a battle for-first place. Either (Jal Uylea or Jack Scully will hurl lor Coach Tony Berube'a charges while Coach Art Pongrats ia undecided on his pitcher. Thq Props face three games ' tn i many days. Monday they meet areh-rival Pratt and lYhltney In 4 Twl League gam# and are pitted

Dilailul. rf .....................Olekiinxkl. xj ............ 3 0 0. I 3 JSurowUc-. If .................... J 0 0 2 0 I)ZImmxrmxni- -lb -i; -S- -B -1—e- • 1 1rixth...>b ...... . 3 0 I a a- iO'Cxeeor. c ............ 3 0 0 2 I 0MoxrIry. p j ............ ] o 0 0 I 0Petrl(y:4. p ........ . . . ; i o .0 6 I 'oTotali ......................... 28 0 3 l t ~ i ’ 2BA » .. ............................ 020 301 X—a

Rura battH In; (Julim 2. Bourhxr 2. Donahi]^ 2: tvo-base hits. V-’hU- mort; threr-baie hllx. Griffin. Bimnirr- man; StoDn baxe». Oagne, Quinn. Cor- ma; tacrlficM. LaPolnte; left on baaei BA'e 6. Morlarty'x 5; basea on balla, Petrlcca I. Moteley I; itrlkeouta. Boucher 3, Moaeley i : hlU off. Moaeley 3 for 5 runs In 3 2-3 inninza; Petrlcca 3 for I run In .2 1-3 Inntnce; hit by pitcher, by Petrlcca (Jadilnlak); Ina- In# pitcher. •<?i»aaen,,. .

the aama_.club Tuaaday night in a Hartford Ouaty League tUBSte: E d ' ipennaf Y qr

fow wiih SWppy- •’Keartia' ^ George Swan being saved for .the P*W betllea.

Newfoundland, once Engiand.'a oldest colony, is now a province of Canada.

A_U Runs in 5-1 Win Over Phils; Maglie Whips Braves For Eighth Viclpry,

By RALPH RODEN Asoonlated Press Sports Writer

■ The Brooklyn Dodgers got along without Bby...Campanella. buL..sU.i. hands ffre. glad the husky catcher .: lfc.^(Ut.JlUa£tJ.9.0...?yen, l.f_Je_i ^ ^ axadOy. sh^ishapB. . {

"My liRnd atlU hurts a little when I c g t c l^ Campanella said today, "but I can swing a bat."

That’s the understatement of the year, Dutch HlUer of (Tlncln-. nati and- Karl Draws- o f .. PhUadel- phlaNational League's Most Valuable Player of 1951 has lost none of his power due to hi# enforced ab­sence.

Campanella sat out three games because of a bruised left hand. He returned to action Thursday and rocked Hiller for a thrae-run homer.

t h e AOE KBCEIVBR con­tinued his destructive work last night against Drews and the Phib-. He drove in all of Brooklyn’s runs In a 6-1 victory with a pair of home rims.

Campanella clouted the 100th of hla career with the bases empty in tha second Inning and followed up with a game-winning grand- slam blast in the third to insure the Dodgers' seventh - straight triumph.' — '— ' ----- ------ ----------

Ben ,Wsde, 29-year-old rookie righthander, went all-the way for Brookl>-n and spaced nine hits to bang up hbr third triumph.

The victory also enabled the Dodgers to protect their half game had over the rtinner-up New York Giants. Sal Maglie recorded hla eighth victory without a loss for the Giants as he turned back the Boston Braves. 5-8.

MAOUE STAGGERED a bit In the first three innings and inMoaeley; umplrei, Kerr-

" ■ r-iitha-Writh Tnit fronr 'ttarYoitoh t« the last frame he (JlowecI only oneHIT

The Giants' Bcdred all of 'thetrjhomer'cif the aasson;

120 Boys to 'lake Part In Little League Play

'hiere will be 73 more boys playing Little League haaeball this season than s'year ago tn Manchester. There -are 130 'boyi n'Aed on the eight loc.al teams this season while a year ago there were 48 boys on (our

„leania..______ ....................... ........Each of the eight t3)amirthis'

-season wdll JM.-aUowe4.4o-dzeaa.- 18 boys for each game. A year ago only 13 boys could be in uniform on game dates for each team.

M naii. r fr i y n r . c ; ................ 4 o 2 7 i n sn . EAiAC. 8() . . a a 4 . . . 4 0 0 I 4 0 \BofhlA. aa ........... 4 1 2 2 1 ) 0ityrhlRC............................ 4 0 - 2 I 0 0 1To m aatfU l. Ih 1 .4 1 2 II 0 0 1 n<*Man^hr^ If . . . . 4 1 0 0 0 0 0tlr>ld«l. If ...................... 0 0 f) 0 0 0 0NtckodPmakl, 2 h . . 2 0 0 5 3 0 0Mirqnuh. p ....... 2 3 1 I S % QB«con, p ............® ® ^TM ala .......................... S3 **ii Tt 27 U " 3 A

Mamrhratpr (4 )ah r h (I. a 0 rbt3b - -

Manchener Bristol V. . . , Meriden . ^ Windham ..Hail ............Middlatown

> .Lu.Pc.(. V,1 .478 '•3 .7804 .900 8 .8785 .376 7 .138

Koaakowakl. 2b . . . 4 0. Caae. aa ................ 3 0Heaeti, -aa —.-vr.viTf '.4-0.5 0 0 4 0 0 . 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 03 1 0 0 0 0 0,» 3..1 a. 0 .0.03 T 0 4 3 S oj . ,0. ..a..o .a .j)..o1 0 0 O 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0

T ” o » T " (n i”T n rTotal.................... 31 4 6 34 10 1 3

MerMeii . . . 100 031 lOx—T3s(fcmwi»TrT!TS7Trr'rr.'.' ' ’'i)iw wwatBPTT'

2b, Tomaaarttl. Bnthle, Caa«; 3b, M oitl; a. Nlckouemakl; ab' McGrath;

Flynn (n Tomaaaettl, Mearath In TomaaaaUI. Rychlee to Eajao to Flynn. Aleniany to Kaaakowakl; ho, McGrath 4 tn S Innlnfi, Bacon 1 In. 3; an, Mc­Grath ). Baron 4. Maneztia 4;’ bb. Mc­Grath 4. Bacon 3. Manezzla 4; pb, Alcmany: w. McGrath; t, ManaailSf u. Coflilo ahd ■ P0*»V 1. ■ 3 !» , a - " r la l ■ninld (null'd out for Day In Ith

alnaled (or KoaMi(Tarlann alnaled (or owiki In Ith.

MAJOR LEAGUE

By TIIK ASKODIATKIt FHICNSNA'nONAL LEAGU Eisnnia. Phlladalphla. .333; Adcockr t^cirnaU,-. .9 9 ; BaumhsllA iStteaca, .330; M uala l,% Loula. ,331. ,'nuna-^Lm;knMin. New York, M; Rob- liiaon, Broflfctyn-ahTT 'Wimaws'.' -New V,ork. 38: Adama, Olhclnnatl, 33; Raear and Pa(kt). Rrookirn and Thominn, New York. 30.

Runa Batted In—(laurr, Chlcafo, .38: Thnmaon. Naw York. 33; Cam- lanella, -Broeklyn. 37; Snider. Brook- -pa-and Wluesawahh-glBckieatt. 3«.—

lllta—Bnnla, Philadelphia. 42; Bauer, Chlcazo, -411 Kluaaawakt, Cincinnati, LOckmah, New York and Meraon; Pltta- burzh, 33.

Dnublea—Meraon, Plltaburih and Muaial. St. Loula. 10-. Mlkala, Chicago anr.' wmiarna. New York, 3; Sauer, Chlosso, -2.

Trlplea-^Thomaon, New York. 5i Adcock. Cincinnati and Maya. New

*'• • Plsrera Had with 3 each. ,Home Runa-rPa(ko. Brooklyn ahii

^ u er Ch^aan, 3; Mathewi, Boatoh and ^ co c k . Ctnclnnall, 7; Campanella. BrooKiyn, •. ’

stolen Basea-rFoedy.. Chlcaao, A: ? playera tied with 4 each.1 ''f?''''. 1-0,J'522' B ro ’ 'LOOO; Wilhelm. New York.Roberta. Philadelphia. ' '

One game separates first place Mancheater and rutmerup Bristol In the current CCIL haaeball standings. Yesterday aftarnoon the Indians suffered their first de- fsat in league play at the hands of Meriden High. 6 to 4, Meanwhile, Bristol High was upaat by Wind­ham in the Thread City, 8 to 7 In 13 innlnga .

'TPEBlWtr • WIOMT Mahehestat’ and Bristol will collide under the lights at Muasy Field, A Manchei- ter-4vbi- will give the Indians the Ififl;; loop title while a Briatol,wln will croate ‘ii‘'lw«Kway 'tl^ for Ih'a top rung In tha ladder. In iiddltlnnto' the Bristol game, Coach Tom Kelley's ei^w has gamaa left with E a sL H a ctfa td H igh MoDdAy,jtftcr.L noon at Mt. Nebo and Middletown . High here Thursday afternoon,

It was all Meriden yesterday. The Red Raldeja, losers here re­cently by a 6 to 4 score when the Indians rallied In the seventh In­ning for five runa. Jumped Into a tme run-lead tn the first frtnte and then broke out for three more tal­lies in the fifth. Single markers crossed the dish In the sixth and seventh frame to con^OetaLthe scoring.

THE VISITORS tallied twice in iMventh and sent home two more runs In a last ditch rally in the ninth that fell short.

Gerry McGrath gave up but flve hits, four singles and a double by Rad Caae. Meriilen combed the -

^glel?"^The slander, tlgJtflMWder waa charged with hIS flzst lose after - regtsUring-five mouiul . aucx.'.;. ceases. George McGrath worked the flrtt six timtngi for Marldsn and gave up four hits. When he lost his control In the seventh he was repilaced by Dick Bacon,

and drove in three runs. Bill Borhie foimd Maneggia's dellv- eriea to hla liking and slammed out three aafetlea while Tom Rych- leo and Al Tomasaattl also col­lected two blngles. Wall Koaa­kowakl went 2 for 4 tor the locals.

Y<>rlBpooklyn, 4*0,

24: 1.000;Robma. PhllAdelphI*. 7*1, ,#75.■ - York,—

Si^oklvT*

clodtng ...thm t p - ^ firax'lmrthgs''an<l-ihrise 'Iff' tht" Htfith!'Ebbs St. Claire cracked a two-run homer In the ninth.

'Veteran Ken Raffensberger, aup- ported by youngsters Wally Post and Roy McMillan, gained hie third -victory of the aasson over St, Loula aa Cincinnati shaded the Red Birds, 2-1. Post and McMil­lan homered off Harry Brecheen to account for Cincinnati's nma.

t h e LAST PLACE Pittsburgh Pirates edged the (Chicago Cuba, 6-8, In 13-lnnlnga to snap an eight game losing streak. Gus Bell and johnny Meraon doubled.back to bock with one out tn the 13th to break up the game. Ted Wilks was the winner and W a r r e n Hacker the loser.

AU American League games ■BlBo were played at iiTfhl.'” The -pace-setting-Cleveland- I n d t"S its downed the Browns, 6-8, tn St. Louis and the D e t r o i t Tigers swamped the Chicago White SOx, 9-2. The other clubs were Idle.

Big Hike Garcia, with help In the eighth front B d b L e in o'h, chalked up hla ilxth victory (or Cleveland. Garcia blanked the Browns on t w o h i t s imtU the eighth when he weakened and ad- lowed two hlja and three _waUu, Lemon took over''wTUi'l.tie bases loaded and doused the fire, The Rtdi'aiia 'WhAtkMr NW Carver fo r Sight hits (hclu^jRg four doutdas. A"‘ lWpie' Bfid-vAnw)(sen’8'' ''»ihtK:

ed five, pf their a'even. bits in that frame. A two-run homer by Al Dark climaxed the uprising and provided the Giants with their margin of victory ' Maglie permitted eight hits, in-

Little League Baseball Drive for Funds Sunday

Little League baseball - playera With the increased number of In uniform will ring the door bells iteama this'season there will be

' added expenses. Financial sup­port by parenta aiyl adults 3raa lacking last season, after a great I960 seaaon. During' the first season, 1950, there were fine crowds at most offerings and the league finished In the black. Last summer the league operated in the red.

Realizing that it would ha safer to start the current campaign vrith. a fair amount of money to meet operating expenses. Little League Boosters decldad to hold a drive for funds and canvas the ^own.

Every home that la visited wiU receive an official Little League baaebaU schadula. Any amount of money wiU be cheatfully ac­cepted by the boys In uniform. Thera wiU be one adult auparvlsor with every! four.or flya boys In tha canvas.

or knock on front doors o f aU Manchester homes tomorrow be­tween 11 a. m. and 1:30 in a town-wide canvas for funds for the 1953 season. All money (mUected will ba turned over to the l^lttle League of Manchester, a non­profit orgsiUzatlon. The canvas for funds la a project of tha t i t ­tle League Boosters CHub.

Action In the Little League starts Memorial Day with a dou­bleheader acheduled at Memorial Field. There -will be two leagues In Manchester this seaaon, Amer­ican and National, with four taama In Aach league. Approximately 130 Mancheater boys betwean tha ages of eight and 13 will compriae the eight teaipa with 18 boys on

tn aaJeach roster. A year ago there were but four teams operating in

leheater with. 13 hoya to, a

Kretlow for J.4 safeUei a t CSiicaga^

Midget Car Haces At Fairgrounds

Stafford Springa—For the sec­ond season in the history of auto­mobile racing, midget race cars will compete on a half-mile diet tiiick' In New England., Sunday afternoon at Stafford Springs Speedway:

Drivers from all parts of the Float are expected to compete for purses In a program that will cli­max with a 20-lap race which is the equivalent of 10 miles. Rac­ing history was established last aeaaon when Stafford Fairgrounds was the scene of New Elngland’a first half-mile dirt trock racing for midget cars. First race starts at 3:30.

........AMERICAN TJCAGUE^ lllnz—Mitclirll. Cleveland. .390:

V i.,:. •*«:,. K«ll. Detroit,i'lH' •>**: Wood-Ilnz. New Tork. .3*1.— ’*“J!?t A»IIs .and 23:. DIMaszlo.riaue

1 and Roaen;. Boaton. 31;

and.•'rrtvtfa'ha,''

and RndrTauex, Chlcaiiant.-'Booh'e'. 'Clevelafid.3.1: Dropo. Boaton. Bonne, aevelaiid' C le».u id ” '’i9. «'lcl>ril,

SImpaon.ScT. /iCi S>**uto, New Tork 41- ^ Havelind. 40.Doublea—Prldd.y. Detroit. 3* LeneinLou'la"’ l * ' ‘t.V S'"! Marlon,*^t;

•'’3. Saner, New Tork. 7 DaT.lifi'*ari® Cl*»«land and

Mulluiy'DetrSit, 3 ° " " ’ "O

4 each. ^ Hed withSssea—Rlxiuto. New Tork 3*

iind’ "5 ,''i(iM' »"d Avila, Cliiva-

K'- Ohanta. Phll'a-1^** *' *"*’ ***"'T' Boaton. 5-1,

New York,' 4*: MeINrmott, Boaton. S3; Garcia, -geeeiand.- 9T; merer; Chteags;— *8-8hanta, Phtladelphle ga ..............

EIKRIDGE WILL BE MISSED

Wilmington, Del— OF) —Kent Miller’s great Jumper Elkridge, re- Ured last, year at the age of 13 with the title of world champion ntoney winner in the ateeplechoae sport, will be missed by Delaware Park racing fans. It was at this track that the old campaignerliet It record never agiialled hy agy other American.. horse — winning .*h9.-WW« atak*,.flve. tim es,. Elk-' ridge won the Ifidlan River 'Cfiioac ia 1943. ‘48. 'Aft. '4B .aim-■an; twakw ar he was aecond to (jrooning

LaSalle Gains 5th Mound Win

Scranton Miners are writingT h em p lv cr 'M rEastern League pennant acnjpt,'

Tha Jays tied the league-faod- liig Albany Senators last night by stopping Williamsport, 6-5, while the Miners crabbed the Senators' act with a 8-0 whitewash,

'yeap(l^!f,. yrSr4(Cl'it' ^"liiefa gave' ■thcr’'faaihS Reading' tndVanS ' a . 8-1 drubbing, for their fifth Straight iMtback. This left Scran­ton and Reading deadlocked Juat 3 1-8 games behind the leaders.

In the remaining game, tho Binghamton Triplets beat El­mira, 4-3.

At Bdranton, Mel Held (lung his second straight shutouL Stellar fielding by his supporting cast and a two-run homer by third baseman Pete Konyara in the fifth Insured Held's atx-bit: vic­tory over Albany..

Schenectady found the invad­ing Ttgera a toughac match. Moat of the credit for the Blua Jays’ win went td Lefty Ron MrosinakI, who gave up Juat one hit in 8 1-3 innlnga of relief pitching. Al- thqu^Tom-Coaagrande. 'the Bhit- adfilphla. Phlla bonus hurler, fallad In hla fourth start with Schenec­tady, ha miula hta bat qount by walloping a third-inning homer with none aboard.

Performing in the home park. Hartford southpaw lAnry La­Salle posted hla fifth atra l^t vic­tory. He yielded only three bits to Reading.

Moat of the action at Elmira was packed Into fEe'ninth inning'. Tl»a - TripletSr- leading—1-0, g ^ three more runs and then had to atiutd o ff. th a^ jfloaa ^ -who > naJk.. lied tor two. ^

. Seal flippers ..ara eaten aa. a rtallnafry tn NassfBB)3dlai>^ .»° . .'««v.°.

' 1 «,u_* ; *F

FUSSY FISHERMAN

Regina, Canada —(/P)— Work done b y btologiata In protecting the fish population of Saakatcha- wan lakes was outlined by Morria Ferris of the Provincial Game Branch. The biologist must also study, tha fisherman—the hardest to haadte of aU Ufa," he said. “Thay wknt Juat oartaUi fiah, and thia throws tha balance off."

SINSATIONALi! THRILLING!!MIDGET AUTO RACES

HALF MILE DIET TRACK

STAFFORD SPRINBS SPEEDWAY, CONN.SUNDAY, MAT 2SHi— 2:30 r . M.

RAIN DATE JUNE 1st RESERVE SEATS—$1.80 tax Incl.GENERAL ADMISSION—$1.30 tax lack 'CHILOREN—$0o tax lacl.

SANCTIONED A. R. D. C

8 AUTO RACESFeatuiiag Tseo 38 Lap Main Eveata

1 Modified C an 1 Sportoman Can

SUNDAY NIGHT. 8 P. M.AdolU $1A0

ChUdna 80c, AU Tax iBifl. a FBEE PABKINa a

■ X :

r ii fr7 V

PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952s s

Classifnd Advertisements

CLASSIFIED ADVT.V DEPT. HOURS:

StlA A. M. to 4:»0 P.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIHED ADVT.

MON. THRU FRI.- 10.:30A.MU...SATURDAY « A. M.

YOUR OOOPERATIUN W n X BB APPRECIATED

D I A L 5 1 2 T

Lost and FoundtiOST—MA'ROON ColutnWa Eng­

lish type m«n'« b'lcycle. vicinity Charter Oak street, two weeks ago. Please' call J-9109 or 32 Wells street.

Peraonats. THE PROSPECT Hill School tOT

young children. Pre-Klndergarteh,...... ■ KiSdeigirteiS. Monday ^bw agh_____ Traneportatlon fumlsh-

AutoaiobUes'for Sale-----APETE DANZIGER’S Personally selected used cars at Clarke. Motor Saleer, _ 301 Broad street Open evenings 'til 9. _

19HP CHEVROLET tudor deluxe, radio, heater, signal lights. Ex­cellent condition throughout. See

-^ e te '! at Clarke Motor Sales. Open evenings.

1949 CHEVROLET deluxe sedan. Radio, heater. Excellent condi­tion In every rupect. Douglas handles llAest quality cars. Doug­las!' Motors; as#' plmitti ... '

1949— 1 9 6 0 ^ 9 5 i '" " " ‘ '

CHEVROLET DELUX KSTUDORS and FORDORS

FULLY EQuTp PEDUP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY

Bqh Oliver Always HasChevrolets

.Aototiiobilea, for Siile ... .4.1946 PONTIAC, 8 cylinder sedan- ette. Completely ovVirhauIed. New parts. New tu-tone green. Good tlrer. 100% guarantee. See Bob Oliver today,- for the-best In values. Center Motors Sales, 481 Main.

Florists—•NuraeriM 15

1937 HUDSON, 330. Call 2-0548.

t r a n s p l a n t e d Bedding planta -Ageratiim, marigolds, petunias,

snapdragons, verbenas, salvia,etc. Transplanted-----vegetableplanta, eabbags, . lettuce, toma­toes, broccolll, bruasel sprouts, etc. Hardy plants—strawberry apd aaparagua plants. Oeraniums, shrubs, evergreens and fruit trees. Woodland Gardens, 168 Woodland street. Phone 8474.

Help Wanted— Female 35EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted. Apply In peraon. Center Restaur­ant, 499 Main atreei.

WANTED—Girl experienced In 5c and 10c store work. Willing to take responsibility. Pull time. See Mr. Keith, St .Csith's Variety Store, North -Bind,............. - .......

Help Wanted— Male 36

CENTER MOTORS 461 MAIN ST.

sd. Mra Lela Tybur, director. Phone 2-6767.

UtDY Desires ride to CspRdT •venue, Hartford, from While atreet and Green road. Working houra 7:45 to 4:45. Tel. 8794.

"OBB Wh iz . Man, where d all the hew ruga and furniture come from ?;' "N o t new, snn,. Ju»t cleaned with Mystic Foam." On gale at Sherwin-Wllllamt.

Antomobllea for Sale„BEFORE r o u Buy a iwed qar aee Gorman Motor Sales. Buick Sales and Servlca, 286 Main atreet. Phone 2-4871. Open eve- r.Inga.

1951 PLYMOUTH Concord, heat — e r 'CSTTlWr new;-Just the-car-for

• woman. Call 8'1305,--IfiiA BUICK „ R o ^ m ^ e r con­

vertible 'Dynaflow.,T7'eiv Top. new battery,' new tirea. One owner. Call 2-1883 after 4 p. m

UCTS TRADE NOW Btop Here For A Better Deal1952 New—36 Monthi, 6 %1953 Uaed—24 Months, B% 1981 Used—24 Months1949 (And Older Models) Used—18 Months- .....1-8 Down Payment'

1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Dr.—Radio, heater, green.

1938 CHRYSLER Royal. Reason^

REDUCED FOR quick sale, 1948

19.10 MERCURY, $1„150. Call own­er 2-9287.

fM.JS^PER M wUr deUwrone o? out guarariCtft’d~.u'sod "ca ^ 1946-1952, and your old car. Why wait. Trade now. Easy terras. McClure Auto, 373 Main. Call 2- 9442. Open evenings,

1949 CHEVROLET convertible. Radio, heater. Excellent condi­tion throughout. See "Pete," Clarke Motor Sales. Open eve­nings.

1949 CHEVROLET, tudor, radio, heater, ■ original -black flnish. Motor completely overhauled. All genuine, new parts. Hurry. Douglas Motors, 333 Main street.

CHEVROLETS 1950-1951-1949, 36 months to pay. Forget 1-3 down. Douglas Motors, 333 Main street.

Plymouth station wagon, radio, heater. Thone 7906.

1938 CHEVROLET sedari. Excel lent condition, »140, Call 2-3775.

1948 CHEVROLET club coupe. Excellent condition inside, and out. Radio, heater. Call 4343.

T949' BUKJK ■ super convertible coupe, radio, healer. Nice condi­tion. Original black flnish. Grab this snappy number. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

- and-heater.......... -<

1949 Dodge Custom- dlo, heater.

1949 Oldamobile '88'

:Maroon, rs-

4-Dr— Gray,

SOLIMENE, Inc. Dodge-Plymouth Cars

-i- Job-Rated Trucks 634 Center Street

Phone 5101 or 5102Safe Place To Buy Used Cars

COUNTRY OVERHEAD. MEANS BIG SAVINGSSea Our I-arge Selection Of New and Used Cars Today

We Trade Wild1P53 Dodjtft—Rfldio

door delt»e. Low mUeage. A big MVlhg.

198(LFor4.2rPr, Sedan—Radio,and heater, 18,6b0 miles.. Like newTn all respects.

1950 Plymouth Deluxe 4-Dr.-;-Ra- dlo and heatfcr, very clean, low mileage.

T9fMr WltiyrJeep—•Wltli snow pluw.' 1949 Oldimoblle "76" Tudor—Hy

dramatic, radio and heater. Beau­tiful condition.

1948 Studebaker Champion—Fine — condition.1941 Oldsmoblle 4 .Dr. Sedan—Rn

dio, heater, clean throughout. Excellent condition.

1948 Chevrolet Two Ton Chassis and Cab—Extra clean tnick^ Ready for work.

1948 Ford H Ton Panel—Wonder­ful condition".

1947 Dodge Cuatom 4-Dr. Sedan-^ Radio, heater,

1947 Chevrolet Stylemaster 4-Dr.„ .-i=Jtedl6,.Iieiiter.-" l._.____1945 International Ton Pickup

“ At! new ttror irimr speetr' ■ ti-S'natntaalon.

1941 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan—Fine con­dition.

1940 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan.1939 Plyn^outh 2^Dr.1939 Chevrolet Opera Coupe.

1938 Chevrolet 4-Dr Sednn.- 1937 Dodge -4-Dr.—Radio, heater,

Verv good transportation.1936 Chevrolet Sedan—Radio and

heater. Good condition.' Many, Many Others

Famous brand—batteries, written guarantee, 50% off. Limited time only, 51.00 down, 51,00 weekly.

CALSO SERVICENTER 436 Center Street

— -Or Telephone 4164, 4165, 2-0980

TOURNAUD’S 131 Lake Street

7662- '

All kind.s of Transplant­ed Vegetable and Flower­ing Planta. Geraniums for Memorial Day. Urns and Window Boxes Filled and Delivered.

JdlXEU) POTS and Baskets for cemeterlES, $2 each and up. Geraniums 75c. Annually flower­ing and vegstabis plants 25c s dozen. Evergreens 22. A large assortment of flowering shrubs and California privets at reason- •bla. prices. ..McConvlUe's. Greens houses, 302 Woodbridge street,

: Roofing—^Idlns 16FOR GU.VRANTEED Roofs that stay on In any kind of atorm, and gutters, conductors and roof re­pairs. Call Coughlin 7707.

WE SrBCIALIZB In roofing and siding. . Hlghegt Quality ma­terials. .Workmanship guaran­teed. A. A. Dion, Inc., 299 Autumn street. '?hone 4880.

MANCHBMTER — Roofliig and Siding Co. Also all typea of paint­ing and carpentry work. Guaran­teed work. Phone 7691 for free estlmBtes.

MAN WANTED to work in wash­room. Apply In New M'odel

, m.gildry, ,73,.3utnn»lt slrett, , ,., .„W'ANTE^-^^tddle-aged' mahv "Ih

good phyiicsl condition, to work at Eighth District Sewerage Dis­posal Plant. Good working con­ditions. Apply In person. See Mr. Taggart. Phone 2-3212. ,

HELP WANTED Broad street.

Apply 249

Articles for Sals 45

MAPLE CRIB. Good condition 120. Call 2-2275.

ONE MIRRdtl, 60 x 94, |65. GneVictor adding machine, 6 like new, J75. Tel. 4891. '

-A.

key.

WILL SELL or trade for truck, 14 ft. metal boat' with quarter deck. Completely reflniahed. Make an offer. 55 Middle .Turnpike West.

FOUR PIE(3B living room set; three -piece kitchen set; two Chi­nese figurine lamps: one_ floor

'TampV zSenilh 'W'riifger ty'pie wasJj-‘ m g- WSCHIK*) -7 ,^ erstor refrigerator; stuffed pheasant; light green gown and roller skates, size 8. Being evict­ed Call 2-8996 between 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.

USED HOLLAND furnace, 22" Good condition. Phone 2-5844.

Trailers for Sale 6-A Roofinc1942 HAWK-EVE house trailer, —29-ft; -He<leeoraled- with- new firr-

nll'urv. Very gqod condition. Price. *800. Cali Rockville 5-7397 after4:aQ[ .p.:mr—

Busine.ss Services Offered 13ANTIQUES Reflniahed Repairing -flfthrWTlhyTilHmbTeTT'Ie'miirmT' 189 South Main street - Phone 5643.

POWER BURNERS and Range Burners expertly cleaned and serviced. Let Tia service and re­pair your washing machine or re­frigerator Metro Service. 2-0883.

FLOOR PROBLEMS solved with linoleum, asphalt Ule counter. Expert workmanship,, free esti­mates. Open evenings. Jones Fur-

. nlture. Oak street. Phone 2-1041.

YOU CANT beat Pete on this one! 1949 Chevrolet 2-door Fleet- line Special. Excellent, condition Clarke Motor Sales, 301 Broad street. Open evenings. 'BUY THE BEST FOR LESS

198b Studebaker Land Cruiser— ' Automatic rlrive, heater and ra

dlo. Immaculate.1950 Studebaker (Hampton Star­

light CouM—Heater, overdrive. 1950 Ford 2-Door Se^an—Radio

and heater.1948 Studebaker Champion <-Tlr.

Sedan.1947 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. Sedan

Radio, heater, fluid drive.1948 Kaiaer 4-Dr. Sedan—Radio

and Heater.-1940 Chevrolet Club Coupe—Radio

and Heater..--.'1940- Chevroleti-d-Dr'-'-Bedan.

1939 Olds "6" 4-Dr. Sedan.

1948 International % Ton Panel.

CHORCHES MOTOR^SALES - ■ and.SfERVTCE •• '

80 Oakland Street Manchester 2-9483

1950 OLDSMOBILE deluxe club coupe, model 88, radiq, heater, hydramatic, beautiful condition throughout. Color blue. Douglas Mptors.' 333 Main.

1951 CHEVROLfcr 2-door deluxe. Fully equipped. Powergllde. radio, heater. Below ceiling price. Call 2-0538.

1948 PLYMOUTH Station wagon, special deluxe, 8 passenger, cus­tom. Elxcellent condition, radio, heater, »975. Phone 7906.

Save AtBARLOW MOTOR SALES

Wapplng, Conn.,Open Until 9 P M. and Sundays

Phone 84041949-1950 - 1951 CHEVROLETS- Bulcks. 36 mopths to psy after spnall down payment. Forget 1-3 down. Douglas Motors. 333 Main.

1949 PACKARD 4-DR.Gray, radio and heater. Spe­

cial for the week,5 1 ,2,95

SOLIMENE. Inc. Dodge-PIyttioiitTi' Cars

Jab-Rated Trucks 6,34 Center Street

Phone 5101 or 5102 "Safe Place To Buy Used Car.s

LlGH-r T R ]U ^ Also rllbblsh ahU'islios removed. Phone 3P57S17

REFRIGERATION Service, com* merrlal and domestic. See our display 01 guaranteed uied refrig- ators. George H. Williams Asso­ciates, 260 Tolland Turnpike, Manrhestet Phone 2-3585, nights 7691.

REPRODUCTIONS Of famous artistls paintings. Modern and antique molding at reasonable prices. Manchester Framing, 38 Lockwood street. Phone 2-4313.

DOORS OPENED, keys flUed, Copied, vacuum cleaners, irons, gun's, etc., repaired. Shet.ra, knives, mowers, etc put Into con­dition for coming needs. Brslth- wslte. 52 Pearl atreet.

LINOLEUM Remnants 50c square yard. Asphalt tile, wall covering. Done by reliable, well-trained men. All Jobs guaranteed. Hal) Linoleum Co.. 56 C.'littage street. Phone 2-4022, evenings 6166 or 8100.

WINDOW SHADES made to order and Installed. Venetian blinds and curtain rods." 24" hour ServTc^ Estimates gladly given. Fagan Window Shade Co., Route 44 at Bolton Notch- Phone 2-4473.

CXDMPI^ETR Repairs by Stuart R. Wolcott on washing machinet, vacuum cleanera, motors, small appliances. Pick up and delivery. A-1 repair, Sales. 180 Main

ROOFING. Specializing In repair- Ihg'roofs of an klhdk’ Alio hew roofi.- Oirtler work, t^imneya cleaned, repaired. 26 yeara' ex- perience. Free estimates. Call Howley. Manchester 5361.

Heating—PlumbinB 17.HKAnNO .h'Txim.—A - - C o n ­

version burners, boiler-burner units, complete heating systems. All work guaranteed. Time pay­ments arranged. Morlarty Broth­ers. Tel. 5135.

PLUMBING and heating, special­izing In repalra, ramodeling, cop­per water piping, new construe- tion. Time payments arranged. EdwerC Johnson. Phone 6979 or 5044. ..........................................

e f f ic ie n t Plumbing and heat­ing. Plugged drains- machinecleaned. Phona 6497.---- >'

'PLUM BING ■'aha''TieStIng''"rt^Ifs, ■New and old-work;— Copper tub- ing a specialty. Ed Tanner. 5747,

C. O. LORENTZEN. Alterations, copper water piping. New work. 24-hour service. Manchester 3636.

PLUMBING' and heating. Furn- aqaa, tttt 3iaa»i;k:aha7,haa'cft!A '.Kkrt Van Camp, Tel. 2-5844.

MAN WANTED for work at Man­chester Countty Club. See Mr. Edwards.

CLERK for hardware store. Ex­perience not necessary, but will­ing, to Jaam. .Steady...work .with good salary. 717 Burnside Ave.,- East Hartford.

F ir e m e n , Experlencbd on high pressure' bll' fired 'bbflerii.'' Write or apply In perton ‘ to .Chene; B ro th e l 138 Hartford Road Manchester, Conn.

W ANTED^Boy to work tn service station and garage. Also part time man. Van's Service Station and Garage, 427 Hartford Road.WANTED:—Painters %nd paper- -hangjtri. R. Opalach, 10 Wood

^Lane. Tel. 4566.THREE NEAT Appearing men

with car, to do sales work for local organization In Hartford County, No experience necersary, steady year around work. Car allowance and yearly bonus plan. If you are not earning at least JKX) per week, you owe It A your­self to personally contact L. H.

I6-A Uoolcy. Hartford Hotel,' Monday, May 26th, from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m„ orTuesday, May 27th, from 9 a. m'i lo T .p. m. ~ '

MARLIN 22. rifle; pair canaries and cage; 15 gallon tank and tropical fish. All for J45. Call 2-2070 after 4.

Household 6oods 51

CHAISE LOUNGES FROM 529.95 AND UP

■FOLDING CHAIRS $3.50 AND UP

CHAMBERS A T THE GREEN

Open 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. ■•Evenlngfl'7 iSO'ta 8 :80 ■

Apartments— Flats— ~r Teheihehts...........

WE HAVE a vacancy for one o:- two nfien In our six-room apart­ment. Presently occupied by, 3 fellows. Ojmpletely lufniahed In- '

- eluding kitchen All the conven­iences of home. Centrally locat­ed. For more details call 5416,

ANDES Cofnbinatlon oil and gas stove, 4-4. Cast Iron, white por- celaln flnL‘'h, chrome pipes, and all connecting pipes included. Call 2^9998 after 7 p. m.

Business LocationsFor Rent 64

STORE TO Rent. On Maple street near Main. Apply to (Edward . J.

JJolUlbOb.Maln. aUedt^.'

ONE COMBINATION oil and gas -stove, white porcelain, chrome stoVe pipe. Four and two burners. Good condition, reasonable. Phone 4558.

WANTEP---Experienced auto body mair and msohanic's helpsr,-Ap­p ly 'in peraon, . .Olender's Body Shop, Rockville.

SOLip WORK bench with ateel -supports, oxen yoke, garden toola, large flower boxes, two old- fashioned Ice cream chairs. Magic Maid mixer, electric stove, ma­hogany...Hepplewhlte sideboard,-tufted Chcsterflcld sofa with sllp-aovers. o ther—numerous----Hsms .Call 3991.

Boats and Accessories 46McIn t o s h b o a t c o .

OFFERSOne Used Boat Trailer— 5'35- OnC Used Boat Trailer— 555

New Maatercraft— 579.50Used Mercury Hurricane—

5270Used Champion 8.5— 5170

Uaed Kingcraft Runabout— 5125

" , Used Cartop Boat—$50 Amesbury Skiff 12’-^$135

560

HOOVER Vacuum. Late model up­right with attachments. Magic Chef gas stove. Old model 50" kitchen sink and tub cen^lna- tloh. Phone 7153. ““--------------------------/ ' . .

OIL HOT water heater, 2 yeara old. 30 gallon boiler, SO gallon Dll drum and stand. -Mpes-,- tubing and filter, |18 complete. Call 2-toitm ki w

THOR Wringer washer with drain, pump. Good condition,, 325. Call 6011.

FIRST CLASS — LA-THE41ANDSONLY FIRST CLASS

NEED APPLY Work in a modem air con­

ditioned plant. Excellent wages, paid vacations and holidays, fully paid complete group Insurance plan, 55 hour week.

ApplyA. B. A. TOOL and DIE CO.

1395 Tolland Turnpike Manchester

14’ Kingcraft, Rowboat— 6H ’ Oars—55 Pair

• Mahy Others At Your

GA.S STOVE, also bedroom set. Phone 2-34?3. -.

WHITE Combination oil and gas stovs, -4-4. Very ressonable.. Call 7783.

KELVINATOR Refrigerator) *45. Also Hardwick gas stove, 345; Thor wringer washer, 360. All in good condition. Call 2-2622,

USED F-12 With mounted two- way plow, cultivator. Used F-12 with mounted mower, used corn- planter. Used Oliver 70's Alll*- Chalmers, Case,'John Deere trac­tors. Terms. Dublin Tractor Co., North Windham Road. WitllmaS- UcS;S217. -

COMBINATION -OIL and gaa stove, Ebicelleht, condition. Also odd chairs, love seat, tables and mlsoellaheouB items. Call 5085 after 4 p. m.

Christ Craft, Scott, Champion Mercury Dealer At

41 (Rear) Purnell Place Tel. 2:8102 ---------

SaJesmeh WahteST .16-A'SALESMAN Wanted. ■— .'Stanley' overhead garage doors. Walling­ford Planing Mill Co., Inc’., Yales- vllle. Conn.

Moving—Trucking- Storage 20

MANCHESTER PACKAGE Dellv- ery, . Local light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and Move moving specialty. Phone 2-0752.

AUSnN A. CHAMBERS Co., local and long (distance moving, pack­ing,. crating and storage. Service, to all parts of the U. S. Call 5187. Hartford 6-1428.

Painting— Papering 2l- ■ -- -FREE ESTIMATES. Exterior painting. Have It done now. Phone 2-1383.

AD MATCHES. Sell amazing de- .2-0. ,39, „«(l!. Iim»..-,.31Q-Ugh.t.

-boote matches, 'Blggvr '»T<rt' '«Hth 'commission. Every business a prospect Repeats. Start without experience, men. women. full, part time. Buy nothing. Sales kit furnished. Match. Corp. of Amer­ica, Dept. AP, Chicago 32.

12 FOOT CanvaU( covered Wolver­ine and Master Craft trailer. 1951 models, 3225. Clall 8536 aftey 6 p. m.

Diamonds—-Watches—Jewelry 48

LEONARD W. YOST, Jeweler, re­pairs,'adjusts watches expertly.

-ReasDnable priCM. 'Open ' dally. Thursday evenings.' 12fl ’ Spruce street Phone 2-4387.

Situations Wanted— Female .18

Phone 8597.

PAINTING and paperhenglng. Interior and exterior.. Cabliref building and building contract­ing. Call a iff. 2-4298.

MATTRESS. Your old mattreisei sterilized and remade like new. Call Jones Furniture and Floor Covering. 86 Oak. Tel. 2-14)41;

MIDDLE-AGED Woman desires care of children. Days. Phone 2- 9515.

AT HOME, accurately and neat­ly typed correspondence, reports, manuscripts, stencils, etc. Also Machine transcription.-. Phone Rockville 5-9245. •

Situations Wanted~Male 39

CARPENTRY Work, all kinds. R. J. Chambers. Tel. 2-0772.

Garden— Farm— Dairy ' Prqducta _ _ 50,

•PtA7«T5‘ rdf "441*; ■'tbiiirid':’' ""bulf nose and Italian pepper's, savoy and early cabbage, Iceberg and romafne lettuce. 57 Florence street.

RHUBARB for canning or freez­ing, 20 lbs; 31, Rhubarb roots, seven for 31. Strawberry plants, 31.25 per hundred. O'Connor, 171 Union street. Phone 5698.

WELL ROTTED cow manure. Call Leonard Glglio. 7083.

ONE NEW General Electric refrig­erator, 8 cubic feet. Was 3249.95, pow 3189.95. Colla Construction and Appliance Company, 249 Broad street.

COMBINATION Gas and oil, BeS; gal range. Call 2-1261 after 5 p. m. •

Musical Instruments 53NEW USED, Rentals;- - Reeds,

strings, mutes, stands, • acces­sories. Repairing. Certified In­struction. Music for all occas- alona. Ward Krauae, *7 Walnut. 5S3&

SPINET PIANO, almost brand new. Sacrifice for quick cash sale. Tel. 7891.

A~SPINET Bargain! Just taken in trade a „hard to find used spinet been sxceUently cared, for^

sale. No down payment and three year terms or discount for cash. Please call Collect for demonstra­tion appointment. Our company car available. No obligation. Goss Piano Company, 317 Asylum street, Hartford 5-6696.

Wa in s t r e e t —south, of center. Excellent, centrally located store with full basement available. Im­mediate occupancy. Reasonable rental. Call Suburban Realty Co., Realtors, 541 Main street; Phorie 8215. k

Summer Homes for Bent 67THE FERNDALE-A four-room

cottage at Coventry Lake, In Beebe camp, off South street. Can be inspected Saturday and Sun­day, May 24 and 25 from 2-5 p. m.

COLUMBIA LAKE—-Four room waterfront cottage. Boat, fire­place. All electric. Season rental. Owner on premises Saturday's, -Sunday's; John.scm, main highway.'■

" ^ r n f e " g I 5 “H c n r ~ — 88....

380 REWARD FOR 4 or 5 room apartment. Phone 2-3702,

DESPERATELY needed by cou- ple with well behaved child, a 4 or..5 room, unfurnished rent. Please call 2-2196.

THREE OR four room apartment by working couple. Manchester or vicinity. Write 16? Hilliard street, or call 2-1936 after 6.

INSURANCE Undenvrltcr and wife need 3 or 4 ropm unfurnish­ed apartment. Best references. Call Hartford 5-0121 lext. 2283,8 a. m. to 4:30 g. m.

A FURNISHED home In Manches­ter by two adults. Excellent ref- ereACfis avallableiaWrite. .Box R, . Herald. _________

WANTED —Professional ' office, Central location. Write Box E, Horald.

WANTED by two responsible adults 3 or 4 room unfurnished -apaTtment."Tel. 2-2525: -------------- ---

ELDERLY COUPLE desire 5 room unfurnished home. Prefer Green section. No children, no pets. Ex­cellent references. Write Box A, Herald. -......................... T

URGENT!

EXECUTIVE Refined Family of Four

No Small Children

2 or 3 Bedroom House Or Apartment-------

WRITE BOX L HERALD

Wearing Apparel— Furs 57LADY'S Gray gabardine coat, size 42. Worn only once. Value 335. Will sBcriflce. Phone 5457.

Household Goods 51MAN'S RIDING, panta, all wool whipcord, Mze 34, like new, 312. Originally 327.50. Call 2-0524.

liepairing Dogg—Blrds—Pefg 41POINTED Pups make excellent field trial dogs, 335, either aex. Call 2-2823 between 6 - 7.

-m a., RUioK ‘ spevtej ■Motor completely overhauled.

ped and seat covers. 1940 C^ev-

Good tiaea, Botir ca n nc<mdlttoR„. ed and ready to go. ..See Bob

■Oliver'today; Center Motor Sales.

CARPENTER will frame unfihiah- ed upstairs rooms. Reasonable.'e m ' * ■-'.■'■ir-■■■■»-■.-

Bonds—fitoriw— Mottgages Si

~ ArHcIw for Safe , 45REFINIBH 'TOUR own "floors' Easily done With our High-Speed

lehsive. Com-

ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN FROM MR. ALBERT

YES! ONLY 3338.87 ,3 COMPLETE ROOMS

FURNITUREFOR T3TIICK ■DISPOSAL"

ONLY 3336.87-;W0RTH 3698.053- Pc. l iv in g ROOM SUITE In

Modern. In famous make which In­cludes RUGS. LAMPS, TABLES. MIRRORS and PICTURES.

4- PC. BEDROOM SUITE In­clude* Bed, Dresser, Chest, Night Table, Rugs, Boudoir Chair, Lamps and Picture.

5- PC. CHROME KITCHEN SET Includes DISHES. SILVERWARE. "ApaTtmentTrtZe Gas Range, 9 x 12Linoleum.

Wanted— To Buy 58WANTED—Used furniture. Liv­ing room, bedroom, kitchen orentire households___Let us- makeyou an offer. The t Woodshed. Phone 2f3154. .

WANTED — Inexpensive crib, call 2-1577.

large

WANTED—Used portable type­writer for soldier In Korea, (iail 2-2584.

Rpoma Without Board 59

LOW. €A»IO, FRIEjflBLY TERMS USE OUR FREE LA. Y-AWAY

PLAN—NO BANKS! NO

ROOM FOR Rent. btrsW; - 'OentWinan ' Phone 5331.............. .

37 Foster ' ■'pfetefifed;

sizes. Contact W. F. Sullivan, 60 bought for our oWn account Fast, plete line floor flnUhCng materiala. FINANCE C0MPa n Y"'7 0 ' LARGE, Furnishedrfliiiiint■ Iin Iitrurf inreirinilrlfw ITliiiiiiai isaiuwj »'»uKMM9iuwisiwsMMua4i4OT»iawawrgea!iniuieiiii lapania’iiMi ................ ......................................

1950 CHEVROLET deluxe club coupe, radio, heater. Beautiful condition throughout Color blue. Easy terms. Douglas Motors, 333 Main,

1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline de- luxe 4-door, radio, heater, signal lights. Min visor. Very sharp car See "Pete" at Osrke Motor Sales. Open evenings.

1946 (CHEVROLET Aerosedsn. Blue, radio, heater. In excellent condition througtiout. See this one today. Basgr terms. Douglas Motors, 338. Main.

1953 DODGE. Like new. Must sell Immediately. Will take car in tijde . Can flnanea at bank ratM.ca a xA n to.

GET BETTER VALUE ON A BETTER USED CAR

ATBALCH PONTIAC, InC.

1950 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan.1950 Buick Riviera Super—

with dynaflow. . •'*>1947 Ford Club Coupe.

LOW COST TRANSPORTATION

1J42 Hudson 4-Dr.1941 Old.smobile 2-Dr.1940 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan.1939 Oldsmobile Tudor Sedan.

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc. 155 Center St. — Manchester

Phone 2-4545 Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.

ALL TYPES of carpenter "work, Including repairs. Also building lot for sale. F. Smith. Phone 2- 4848.

ALL Kin d s of rubbish removed from your premis— Ressonable, reliable. Phone

Household Services Offered_______ 13-A

w e a v in g of bums, moth holes and' torn (^othlng, hoslesy runs, handbags repalied, zipper re­placement, umbrellaa repaired, men's shirt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow's UtUe Mending Shop.

FLAT FINISH Holland window thades made to measure. All metal Venetian bllnda at a new low price. Keya made while you wait. Marlow'a.

• -Tbveatment ■ WT ■"Maftistreet. -Pbime JM16.

Help Wanted— Fcmiite 85WANTED—Girl between ages 18 and 25, unmarried for clerical work In billing departihent. Typ­ing ability desirable, but not es­sential. Apply in person. Man-, cheater Electric Division of Conn. Power Co.

PRACTTICAL Nurse wanted for June 9 through 13 to take com­plete charge of amall home and 4 children. C all 2-5941.

MONEY For you—Add to your in­come as full or part time repre­sentative for Avon Products. We show you nbw. Write Mrs. Frank Frawley, North Branford, Conn.

CLERK FOR local store, chance for quick advancement. Must have driver's license. Call 2-83Z0. Ask for Mra. Waas.

Building—Contracting 14

1949 MERCURY convertible. Over­drive. Good condition. Inquire 249 Broad atreet.

BUILDER-Carpenter—First class work. New homes. Blueprints available. Also alterations, re­pairs, garages, etc. Phone Cov­entry 7-7357.

1950 CHEVROLEH' %-ton pickup truck. Prtvatsr owner. Low mlle- .age. Excellent condition. CaU 4892.

F oriata—Naraerin 15

CHRYSANTHEMUM jdantst 25 choice 'trarteties. Phone‘ 8186.

MIDDLE-AGED woman as store clerk. Apply Public Market, Dob- aonville, Conn.

WANTED—Young lady for vari­ety itore. Experienced preferred. 9 to .5, good working conditions. Write Box P, Hei^d.

ATTENTION Home demonstra­tors: We need two dealers this area to sell our complete line of plastic housewares. Write today. Houee of PlasUoa, Avon, Conn.

Mahuatrert: P1uma-«*8.:ROYAL AND Smltb-Corona- port­able and standard typewriters. All makes of adding machines sold or rented. -Repairs on all makes Marlow’s.

LOAM, Dark rich cultivated Grade No. 1. 33 cu. ’yard. Grade No. 2, 32 cu. yard. Delivered in truck load lota Screened sand and all sizes stone delivered. Order now. Nussdorf Construction Co. Phone 3408.

BOLTON — Building stone and flagstone. Bolton Notch Quarry. Phone 2-0617. Stanley Patnoda

BUY THE Best, 32 down, 32 week­ly buys a new Worceater power mower, Briggs Stratton motor. Calso Servicenter. Tel. \264.

LOAM FOR SALE, 310 per load delivered Call 7195 between 9 and 5. 7531 after S.

REPLACE Your baby crib mat- treis now at sale prices Our reg. 315.96 waterproof Inner spring m attrews now only 311-90, terms. Benson's Furniture, 713 Main street.

OUTBOARD Motor 5 h. p., used one season, very reasonable. Must sell immediately. Can be seen at dOao Servicenter, or cal) 4164.

ONLY DURING DAY OR EVE.For 'Apjmlntment Pbione

Mr. Albert. Hartford-6-0358 After 7 P. M. 46-4690

A—L—B—E—R—T—S 43 Allyn St.. Hartford

Qpen Thursday Eves. Til 9 P.M.BENSON'on chrotbe kitchen sets. Reg. 379.95 set now only 359.95. Nice selection at the loweat prices in town. Benson's Furniture, 713 Main.

WE BUY and sell good uaed furni­ture, combination, rangea. gaa ranges and naatara Jones Furni­ture Store. 36 Oak" Phone 2-1041

BENSON'S OFFER you 20% sav­ings on' all floor sample kitchen sinks and wall cabinets. Budget terms. Benson’s Furniture, 718 Main.

BUY THE YOUNGSTER that maple twin bed outfit now. Free sagless bed spring included with every twin bed outfit or two springs free with maple bunk b ^ . Budget terms at Benson's Furniture, 713 Main.

room with

' Jronr Main atiaat;. Phone - 3-4418.LARGE ROOM-With twin bedv.

Private home. Hollywood section. Tel. 7397.

TWO FURNISHED rooms for rent. Working couple. Kitchen privileges . Next to bath. Inquire 166 Eldridge street, 2nd floor.

ONE ROOM with tingle bed for girl. Kitchen privileges. Tel 7M3.

TWO FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges. Working cou­ple preferred. 105 Birch atreet, 2nd floor.

Boarders Wanted 59-A

-Buunesa Pniperty- - • - -• For Sale. -■ .70

STORE BUILDING for sale To be removed from' premises. Size 19' X 17’. Phone 2-3324.

Farms and Land for Sale 71KEENEY STREET—20 acre farm, eight room house. New oil hot water system. Two fireplace.-. Complete bathrooms on first and lecond .floors. MUk bouse, ga­rage, guest room, barns, wood­work shop, coops and pens. Brook and pond. New strawberry bed. Price 319,800. E. F. Von Ecker, 509' Keeney,street.

SACRIFICE for quick sale. Own­er leaving state, 6 room Cape Cod. Close to bus, schools and stores. Built In 1941 before ma­terials shortage. To be sold furn­ished or otherwise. 14 x 22. Ga­rage. Amesite drive, shade trees. Fully insulated. Cooper and brass plumbing." tile bath, ' oil heat. Screens and storm win­dows, Venetian blinds. Immediate bccupaocy. Direct from owner. Call Mancheiter 8482.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1952 PAGE ELEVEN

OUT OUR WAY BY J R. WILLIAMS.HAH/ A NICEM ANO NEW O W E-E

BORNTHIRTV VEAg.^ TPO S O O l■j'R.WlLUAl S *

OUR BOARDING HOUSE withORATIT, / "CAN’T VOO -S F A S P THB SlVtPLC ID E A /—

t'M Gl'JiNS '* 0 0 TMlS BANDANNA POLL OP BOLTS AND NlJT5 — VV/HV DON'T

'430 6NAP IT OP AN D 6 0 HIDE IT WHERE'

\bO 6ECPETED THAT RlRTONe IN (SEME 'CD 6NAKrtE0 ER04<

> t e R088E R

MAJOR H(N)PLB DAILY CROSSWORD PUZXLB<»< »«• ■*> CAUs

pfioSkreJUOEE AND I, H(M AESICNED

ID THE ACORN PANCH— BOTlVe

BEEN $AVlN6j THAT FOR

Good to Eat

MICKEY njilN GoinK! BY. LANK LEONARDFHcf. V. 8.

8;ad««M.tar.

THETMNfiTHAT! WEU.NEL0VES8EM6 AMAZEBME,. .\««juiFE TOM-ANP MICKEY, WAS THAT )THCH, 16ft I THINK WE WEKE ABLE ID m f SETTING MOBE ,

90eA«ILY/ ^GETTING OLDER I

so u l's AND HER BUDDIESrit'* NlMOST o’cvocu ,A »«>

l\\ VIAVVA iOANDAIS. 6 OIKX9 TO b1K,T M l ,\S

.5091 AMINO

1B-BUT HE W HE CHANGED HIS SAID HE MIND, MICHAEL/ WASN'T COINS ) HE DECDED THAT

TO 00/ „ .J-'mE'S YERYflUlfcOOWHl -AND THAT THE SALT AIK WILL SUILD HIMDWR-mErwet"'

CAMPAIGN/

‘ ROUZONTAL1 AppI* —— 4Hot —8 lea ertsm ——

12.Pccultar13 Great Lake14 Scant15 High priest16 Happening II Poet20 Heating

.. dcylces„„.TOWJ-;■

22 Agci24 Persian filry 28 Fruit drinks27 Total20 Straiihtened 22 Staid 24 Noxious

exhaUtlori’28 Figures of

speech28 Salt '3T ChooMt 28 Flig-meker

Betsy ——40 German king41 Cover42 Ancient burial

■Iona46 Make non-

clerical' .... .48BapUxee

........62 Air (comb.form)

62 Image 84 Fall behind 66 Mrs. Truman 58 Corn —— :87 Malt bevtraga

VH'nCAL . 1 Rliymed

composition2 Unoccupied

rEaiu A bar

■h gTgl

2 Newspaper stalemqnt of opinion

4 Recorded charge

'6 MtnersirockiI Talented7 Ocean8 Young horses laiNiAiwi rer9 Seandinavian siaa

chief god 26 Change to suit 41 French city10 Girl’s name *7 Evergreen tree 42 Crust overD.W4|Mcunlu .-.';2rsiaa)n»a*i«..";.'.17 One who rents Indiana 43 Biblical

raca a a a n

taliiHratan aCI IZI

utaLI

Answ er to PirovIbuB Puzilii11S.&.BJ.

Sense and Nonsense

19 Showers23 Reposes24 Knaves of

clubs In loo26 Pseudonym of

Charles Lamb

29 D.laordcv > pronoun61 Shows emotion 44 Goes ustray 33 TVpe of Greek 48 Soon

architecture 3B Ohio city 40 Medleys.

47 Ardor48 Rim 50 Tilt

T’eter- You Jerk, 1 could put you' In my bark pocket, and atill not feel you.

Rommel - Yea, but you'd have more bralna where you alt, than where you think.

'i'liugli On .liiiry!Mary hail a Utile calf .She showed It verv well There were women on the Jury Now Mary Is In a cell.

A wealthy man lying on his 'tteiith-’KWI T41Iwt;bla-i'rfiaufreHr'W hsrl been In his sen'tce for years anil said: ^

Wealthy Man Sykes. I'lli going on a long-long Joiirney,- more rug- ged than you ever drove me.

Uhauffeur Nr, l.'h e r e'sone comfort. It's all down hill.

I In the opinion of widows, a iirti widower ought to gel married or be shot. ~

Nowadays" mother's little pot Is known as mother's little fe ller.

When some women talk, no one ^ n -get- a-word In aledgewise.

.Csrrle My brother Invented a smokeless tobacco.

Ford SnibkcleSs ■—"Carrie "Yefcire'rnew'S'Tt:....

__ 33uuiaaUljicaiiLL.nuu.'icajU!Uju(iia.beer than all the television com­mercials put lpgether,„„,;..

. AOX'UK I always listen to advice,I’m quite sure that 1 need It.And some day if I live that lortg I’m certain that I'll heed It.

American Legion Magarlnr,

How It (StartedLoud brayed an as»—Quoth KaU,

My dear,(To her spouse, with zcomful

carriage)One of your relatives I hear."

"Oh, yes, my lova' — by mar- rra~ge;"' ‘ ..........

I '

The flaphsppy fllvyer cams to a screeching stop In front of the suburban movie house. Hand on the door, the young driver re­marked to his lady companion:

. tV-a ' you.--lfe‘-”we get a license, hunt up a preach­er. and g e t ; hitched—or do we spend'the last evening .In the bal­cony before I shove off 7"

The girl stared at the lighted vestibule, then stepped down from the car, ciohsed the sidewalk and peered at the billboard. A tiny frown wrinkled her fair hrow. "Oh, heck, there’s no Mickey Mouse," she sniffed. Let’s get married."

The witness, who was'Swedish, WHS testifying about the size of the hrtek that broke a window.

.Judge-' Was the brick az big as,m,v Lwo .flata.7.. ..._____

witness- Bane bigger,.ludgc -An big as my head?

Witness- Bout as long but not io Thick. ■■ ■ ........

Two litlle urchins grinned ex- -pact an tly—nuhao.—thA-LaA—t a-d-y - hauled herself up onto the scale. XJiRY-nAncd-tlMir.iiecHa .whea the.. penny tinkled down Into the mech­anism. But the scsie apparently was on strike for It registered only 82 lbs. The boys • looked at each other In astonishment, then one said:"C an you beat that? She's hollow." ,

CARNIVAL DY DICK TURNER

This’s It

~ 611 WRKNXX - \T VW&W'Ul lAlYb W T I V L M V o TOVD ^ 00X 6 ANO ROO - ANO VIT •MMVA '

V

BY EDGAR MARTIN g LANCES BY GALBRAITHl>OT W feOl 60461 XW=> lAW *.yoo0-y M l NOW

AFQAVOSllV A « l

'Ani i < if I

O F l' Greetings! BY V. T, H AMLINy MUST HAVE A MILLIONk MILLK

60 MAR104 '■VJSTA5HED /itAAV IN TIW JOINT 3HE RUNS,___ ____ , N l SMOOLDSAf/eO/1 . . .

MATO^ MXLIWAOOMEVWRREVT.BSNTAWnA HeV,OOP/ MEfeaSNEf •N POU6R' WWT J9HE OUSHTA / TH' BOVS TO ThV WHERE DID AN INTHtESTTNy HAVE, ANV- I CLEANERS FOR \ HE SO?FACT THAT 16 jA. WAY... ONTO THREE

TO KNOwi / 1 rzu sa sh veaks now/

TOLLAND. Windham, New Lon< don 'Countlsa—Ebccepitidnal buys dato,.a»jS; poultry ,fcjnA- .up..,.tq 400 acres, with dr without slock

_and equipment. WeUee Agency, •eoventry. Tel. 7-6872 or 7-7501.

tfaetwr* wltir 'eiplfpment. Pbnfl, ■ Indian Cape. Felix J^koaz, R,-F.;. D. 2, TerryviUe, Conn.

Houses for Sale .72MANCHESTER— Modem 4-room home. Expandable possibilities. Steam heat oil, copper plumbing. Nice condition. Shade trees and and garden < space. Reduced for quick sale. Full price 39.200. 32.- 70b down. Call The Ellsworth Mitten Agency, 6930. ,

WEST SIDE—Six rooms,.two full floors. Insulated throughout.' Storm vl-indows and screens, oil hot water heat. Two-car garage. Lot 60 X 257. All uUIitlea. Phone 6988 days.

ROOM AND board, on bus line, for young gentleman. Tel. 2-1448. OTHER ADVS. ON PAGE 8

BElNSON’a OFFer genuine BOlta- fex ebaira and rockers vAth choice of colors, reg, to 389.95 now sale priced at 349.95. Terms. Benson's Furniture, 718 Main.

PEAT HUMUS. Excellent soil con dUioner-~top dranalng. Phone 6510,

lOTPOINT .1941 deluxe refriger-ator, elMtric rang#, flnt for aum-

I ' mar cottage. Oa^ 2-8363.

Be tneladed among our clients whose property we have sold by Including your property among those we have for salei

FRANK L. FINNEY G 'Associate In Farms ^

Eves. BIsnebester 8877 K C & l t O PA (BOSS)

W a l t o N LILLIAN ii. GRANT ^ Office ManagerI Aaaociate in Sales

Eves. Manchester 8160"SpeeteliziBg la Homca—Clty. Suburbaa aad Farais Slace 1910" 847 Mala Street. Hartford, 2-7584 — Evealagt, Maaoheater 8160

CHI IS W EI KIN. I'laneieur » Precious Oxygen BV RUSS WINTERBOTHAM

S-iAT. a Ns •- a AS. ce.«e>. iWI MA ka-N.

BLACK* aVTON TUB-9PACB p l a t ­f o r m PECK/ planetberavicicPROPF FROM THE 6PACB -GWIP OVERHEAD

-fiiMUjayA nyrum6 0 0 0 0 0 ,

i *»Y(HiV« s b ^ ' iwjtatliTg ■\ d f e a p i ^ a n n g oh 'a fliKthl Irfp' yiaT,' why' "

don’t you go to tho moon?”FUNNY BUSINESS ' BY HERSHBERGER

PRISCILLA’S POP That Does It BY AL Ve r m e e r

'A K ID WHAT CA N YOU SAV FOR y p u R

^ C A N D ID A T E 'n :

CAPTAIN EASY16 TOSS# PO W a* TMOAfc MAlgaiOve#. CAPIMN.,ITIL SE LIKE FBJPIM A NEEDLE M A Hk/BTACK'. AM* WITMOOT Ml Am •OM’ 'RW CM rr 6ET THEM TOUr -

USTSNI POMT AH HEAH A C A R U T o S p ^

Right Thia Way, Bwa'4 V4Vj»A«£i ZbA-n BY LESLIE TURNERB _ _OPS. (MW. WISE .TO HALT AU'OPSRAariOHS Jtpmain: w ii6 i(„io T T IL ME RETURNS HORTHytU SAKE SURE TOERi'6

ilO WCRUNbATlUG mDnKti NEftEiFMEGTUKBLE*

OM THIS riACE!

VIC FLINT Right Behind YouWHAT PiP y WE 'FOLLOW 016 AL TWIG ARCHER

--a FOCU6 TtL HE 5ETTLE6 POWN FER LUNCH.

i j T. «■ a^ a a ee. ea.

■M&N POC JOW UP/ TV CRmCG.Yl'M OFF TO

^AH/THEV f THE PURF1.E «V B AN A PlNNi

■ -1 ’

PY MICHAEL O’MALLEYFTEf LMH.V, MIffTiR. THIS .11AV as LAST WALK.

‘•Thanlt htavona ypvcs??it, dtar->-tho mmuto I got out hr \.Q.': 6,6!fmi.

TWNERVILLE FOLKS

- iH

BY FONTAINE FOXBe eiMd By ‘HU M IrsttMta.

t. M. ih(. u. a ee. ea.CnM. mt >r WU s»w«. Iw.

“Go ahead and have fun, Hubert! JueL because you'reteechUK- BiA to 'Rsh leviici riii80n;ior -you to lettM-OAtoK r

BUGS BUNNY

■WHAT PO \ THFCT'S k i s h t , Y O U M E A N ? 1 SLA\BR , E U T YO U 'R E N O T 1 Y A t L y r i L L PWEESING / H/SVB A N YTH kVS.-' / T 'W A IT .,

/s tjo SLsep in tntSMITH HOMSj

M ilT U eit IS lHOie ANV SLOEP At JUS NUGOOiAf noma-

OPEIWTOB.1 OONNECr ME WITH THE GOVEKNOS. AT THE STATF CAPITOL— -; k e e p RIN6— IM6- LUm . HE ANSWERS .1 IF ' HE'S ASLEEP .'WAVS HIM UP.'

i«y

mom.thats a funny SOCK Y(?UTiB.MAglNCi

— IT HAS THRBB FEET N T !

N o TRACE OF THE EChS YET-' WERE CHECKEKS ALLTHE- , HOSPITALS IN NEAR6Y TOWNS/

^ e - 2 *

>A<»E TW ELVE

AiioiitTownTh* Auxiliary Police will meet

for merchtnf practice Monday plfht at T o'clock at Mt. Nebo.

Anderai>n-S h e a Auxiliary, No.S046, VFW, .wUl meet at-10:30 to-. worrow on Center atreet to attend the menjorlal aervice at 11 o’clock In the C e n t e r Congregational ^ u rch .

Motherhood of Mary MotheraCircle w i^ io e ^ Jdpnd^ c i t e u t o g j - .......... _ , . -.7, •» __

' S ' o i ' l d r a . ' f ^ r t r i e th n f--u e^ '%-■ w f i e John Hutchlnaon, 118 H e l a i n o

iianrV B tifr lEofmng l|m lbSATURDAY, M A Y 24, 1962

.7 ' M e m b e r s of the Manchester Women’a Club are reminded of the lecture by Bradford Hopes at the South Methodist Church Monday hvenlng, Reservations for the ban­quet Monday, June 9, at the same church, should be mkde at once through Mrs, Ralph Hibbard of 41 Byron road.

Members of Mary C, Keeney Tent, DUVCW, are requested to meet at the Center Congregational

-Churelv-tomoetmv-at. 10:4S-to-at. tend the memorial service at 11 a. m,

.. .Officers. of.Tomplc..)C33apl?r ffo, 113. Order of the Eastern Star, v n i hold a. rbhearsal of the me

■“ liBbiTO'Wsi’vierTmemtr-iOT^

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some o f Manchester's Side Streets, Too

......Spring Madqess.We thought we were

_____ f about twice ms much stone, aa .wepretty I did. Three or four dollars, w'e

well resigned to the high prices thought, should flx us up fine.age. ' Well, we didn't think that forprevalent In this modem

Everything costs a lot m ore; very long. Two cents a pound, money than It used to but people j we were told, was the prevailing are getting higher wages and. are price In the stone market. PIU- IpitHlnS 80 or 100 doUara a week ; dllngi^qii say 7 _ Well, lust fpr the white Thei - -t»^ '% '''tnaC e -i!IO-'4»n+r»cbf^40 dollars In the same Job. And whole wide world that is as heavy through this rather nonchalant as sthne that sells for two cents

pound. We woon't go Into the horrible

details. Suffice It to say that wc

reasoning we had, we thought, re­signed ourselves to 22 cent pack­ages of cigarettes and 95 cent pounds of coffee. i each spent about twice what wo

But that was before sprihg hit j thought we would—-and . neither us and we got the urge to do j ope of us got enough stone. Es- some work; around the house. Now pecially our friend (we assume, at

ht 2 o'clock In the Masonic Temple.

St. Joseph's Mothers Circle at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Tesik elected the following o ff!- fcera: leader, Mrs. Renee LaVole; aecretary, Mrs. Dana HayV-ard; treasurer, Mrs. Teslk; representa­tives, Mrs.'James TanI, Mrs. Al­fre d “Pontlcellot contact'chalrman, ■ Mrs. Martin Regan; librarian, Mrs. Frank Fasslna; publicity, Mrs. Fred Brunoll; Welfare, Mrs. John C'Hare: historian. Mrs. William lUde.. The clrcle will close Its sea- non with a banquet at the Corner House. Farrhlngton, on Thursday, June S. ____ Tt

The report carried In The Her­ald concerning the duties of mem­bers of the executive Committee of the Republican Town committee

l ift-wtori -Thomas F.- Ferguson: treasurer of the committee, will be -on the finance eub-commltlee, and Cecil W. England will head the

’public lelatlons subcommittee.

—nuoridotlM -

work In Itself is harmless and we are most careful to see fhat We don't overdo this spring madness. A little today, a little tomorrow and In a couple of weeks the lawn wilt- be burned out and no more work 'til next spring.— That.. - was .,_lha . -formula...thathad proven so successful for us In past years and would have been just- aa effectlv^e this year., except, for one thing. We made the mls- ta'ke-'Of trying ■ torrto-just‘a ■little extra. We made the mistake,

4aft*»-.alt-thosa~-yaara,-.af-~beiog- fooled Into thinking that this year's .beautiful .spring .had,. Inf *.Wd. us with an extra spurt of ambi­tion, a spurt we thought might be permanent.

Wc decided to face reality and install a, flat stone walk over, about 20 feet of yard that would never he lawn because we and Just about everyone else In the nelghbofhdbd' insist oh ' walking across those. 20 feet rather than use the longer route over the side­walk.'

Tliat was just our first mistake- We've made plenty elhce. Our sec­ond big .error was to follow the lofty course we had set for our- aelf. We decided to buy the stone rather than steal It.

Now everyone knows the proper way to,secure stone for a walk or retaining wall or ftreplaee. you just drive throiigh- thla beautiful Nmv England rountryside imtll you find a fairly deserted stretch of roadway.'’ Anolher few 'mlhilTes Is needed., perhaps, before you spy one of those picturesque stone walls for which this section of the country Is noted. Some quick but selective work—while keeping a

Public Water Supplies"Discussion By

Dr. Franklin Erirnbach ' Chief of Connectirut Division

. pr Denial Hygiene' Sponsored By

Educational Club of Manchester

Nathaii Hale Sehed May 28, 1952, 3:1S

Public Invited

Z]Rci3L jBrcrald.I3idve. .

waryFye rocked lor Ihe fSrfner and you have all the fine flat stone you need.

But not us. We decided to buy our stone.

So off to sec the atone man wc went, along with a friend who must have been bitten by the same bug—only h a r d e r . He needed

least, that he still is our friend.) He would have had to place his atones about 10 feet apart to cover the walk he wanted to make. Kind of a l o n g s t e p for the little woman. . .

The last we saw of our frie.id,J?«,.wa^liaual.!.i)*gaged In-breaking up an old side­walk. Not very fancy, but thoae old concrete alaba ahn\ild look tiice', placed about six inches apart.Shottld maktr E 'flne walk;:-----— '

We aren’t haunting anybmiy,■Birt-we fonntf'h-TOe'To'f''6uFpfr-clous stones.' We have them laid from..-the,b«droam' to- the bath­room. It would be a shame to put them outside where they'd get dirty. Besides, we’re not .entirely convinced that those yellow Pecks of color In them aren’t' gold.

In the meantime, the days' are getting longer .and Just s' little -Warmer. .It won’t, be long now. The lawn will doff Its nasty spring green ihantle for the beautiful yel­low brown of summer. And wc can rest 'til next spring.

OremllnsA discussion of a newly ac­

quired piece of (Ire equipment re- ( ailed to our minds a bit of trouble one of the fire departments had some time ago with similar equipment. But that’s, another stor.v.. - H i e thinking right now ,o( the job a department'had housing s new truck. It was-noted -when the truck arrived that It was not only better hut slso bigger tlisn anything the fire fighters had owned before. It was also noted that a whole mesa of stuff and

equlpmenr'In' 'Mknc^ BUf IT we do, we’ll let you know.

Wo’ro All Wet, DocAs we meet here In the east wie

are painfully aware, there's been nothing but rain ov#r the laet three week ends. But what’s worse It’s been no accident; It’s happened thatwayTih purpose. •

A Dr. Irving Langmuir, a world- famous scientist, is the individual responsible—and he , even brags about it.

It seems Dr. Langmuir and his associates have developed a pro-

snow, but of establishing weather patterns across the nation, even around the world.

The story of these accomplish­ments first broke in one of the papers in the southeast, where nil the rain that we've bfcen having la supposed to have been conceived, and w as‘ picked up by the Asso­ciated Press. According to stories published In the Tuacon Dally Citi­zen. Dr. Langmuir has asserted that It is nOw possible* for many to create clouds where pone ex- ieled before, to make these cloud.s produce rain, "and to create on even pattern of temperatures and winds .across...s..naUon,..s-..hemls- phere, or around the world."

And Dr. Langmuir has been doing'just'that, foo.

He seeds New’’ Mexico fjduds with sflver "iodide on Mondays,

ruins here on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Dr. Langmuir, ■with -«■ -flne- -resflect -for the- striem' tlflo method,- has been following this schedule to prove once and for all that rain can be made," that the argument against the plausi­bility' of his rain-making which holds that It might have rained without his help anyway, can not nPRb’,............ - .......

To this, we say, O. K., Doc, you’ve proved your point. Now please lav off.

One of the members of our staff who has been particularly annoyed by the presence of rain on Sunday, hts one dav off, com­municated with Ihe Tucson Dailv Citizen reque-stlng the original Btory from which the AP picked up the news. He received the clipping, which was One of three devoted to the rain-making Dr. MngmiUr, .and ,a-brlcf letter from that paper’s managing editor, ’Tim TInpett,. ____________ ___

Managing Editor TippeU’s letter contains a piece of information tp which we w-ould like an ex­planation from Dr. LangmiUr. If Dr. Ijingmutr seeds clouds In li^w

ttiv lettwr -wax -*- prtirted'^B,'’ -we-|-- had no choice In the matter;

The. whole letter was printed in block figures.

Nothing mysterious you say? Well, may,bc not to you. Perhaps Its our background, but the only thing we could thi.nk of as we read It was the typic^ love letter of the ’mob’-^ T f -U DonT- get I'oo,- ooo bux aNd brutig It 2 ' joe’s laVern buy Timorra-noon, Yer A ded duck.” ,

SourdoughPet peeve of the week’.

. H_»y»;-yo» isver nftajtedja'-bakery to make a'purchase of fresKbaked' goods-only to find out when you get home that the bread, rolls or pastry was hard and in some cases stale ? . ■

We have often wondered why thla practice of trying to peddle day old bakery products Is carried on. It just Isn’t good business to sell day old and stale products without notifying the customer of the (act. •

"Spring ,1s Spring"It happens every spring, dancing out the second story

window of The Herald this week we. hajjiened tp._notlce. a .motorist drive up and park his car in a parking stall on Blssell street. He got out of his car and locked the door with the key. He tried the d'odr ■''several times' to' 'hi a Re 'sure' It was locked tight before head­ing w'esCTowaTu'KIarn'afrM

Unknown to him, at the time, was the fact that.Die,iront. wijir dows in his locked car were both down. Anyone who had any visions of stealing the car or any of the contents would have had an easy job despite the patience the owmer took In locking the doors.

Ever happened to you? __

PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully Compounded

;Artk.Hr Prsi Slom

mmYou toe can save money by getting your glasses at Union Optical Co.

^rvice at Union Optical is the best in town.

AH work dene at Union Optical Co. is guaranteed.

Come in and have Mr. Christensen adjust your glosses free of charge.

641 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER TEL. 2-3128

the hnu.se that w'as to accommo­date the new truck. But the pay­off came when It was noted that fire fighters can not stand on the truck when It is In the house. They crawl ovrr-dhe top tn replsce^lhctr special clothing and gear after a fire.

The story we were 'recalling con­cerned another department. Dur- Ing a big. Important CD demon­stration not so long ago, workers rapidly put together emergency piping at Globe Hollow Re.servolr while atate nfflrlals and digni­taries looked on very much im­pressed. They strung the piiilng along expertly, turned the" niff •prmmtl « comer- -and—strim g-lt •long some more. When the line .was all laid, someone signaled a pumper t r u c k attached to the other end.

They were , a)l net .to .push .a gushing stream of water through. Tllfl '.Ifttbjif A .JCfi . .uiiipci-' controls and went Into action.

Nothing happened. The brand new pumper wouldn’t start.

1 While every one concerned stood j around trying not to look embar- I rassed, another pumper from an- j other department came to the j rescue.I We have heard of no difficulties with the very newest piece of

XTavI,./. ^Inndnvs phennmenni aucccss Ot thf. JUL<-hto biskm Btrert-Th-rn - p iF e e '- b T - ^ ^ " ^ r f e h ^

FRESH LIVE BAIT24 HOURS A DAY

WE AI.SO SERVE

Hot Cxiffer and Sandwiches

TONY’S DRIVE-INBOLTON, CONN., ROUTE 6

TEU t-OWW

I? '

YOUR CAR IS WORTH ON ANEW 1952 PACKARD.

’ ■ ..... 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951CHEVROLET 5852 $985 $1119 $1430 $1710 $2126BUICK 51055 $1190 $1430 $1915 52305 $2645QLP5MOB1LE $1075 $1265 $1555 $1975 $2410 $2840PONTIAC $941 $1066 $1455 $1883 $2140 $2605CHRYSLER $1062 $1162 $1410 $1916 $2305 $3110FORD $830 $938 $1046 $1386 $1556 $2149•Ca d il l a c r$1430 $1683 r$2260 $2820 $3308 $3875

O thT Malms and-Modols Corraspondingly HighCLUB

SEDAN ’ 2 5 7 5.26 Delivered

In Manchester ’ 6 4 4DOWN

plus 'soles tox

»D i^CO ?TV or^v!J5 PACKARD *MAY COST y o u NO 5IORE THAN THE SO-CALLED "CHEAP CAR."

LET US PROVE IT

B R U N N E R ’S - packardDIRECT FACTORY DEALER

358 EAST CENTER STREET— 11L. 5191^ESIBER OF MANCHESTER AUTO. DEALERS ASSOCIATION

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9— SATURDAY UNTIL 8

Busy BirdYou’ve .heard the expression,

"Busy s.s a bee." We’ve got an': other one, we think Is just as good "Busy as a bird.”

One afternoon this week, The Herald office got some new awn­ings (or the windows, They were installed Thursday afternoon.

At 7 a. m. Friday morning, a black bird (starling, or something) had atread.y staked a claim on an awning and. #tai-lc4 constr.ucUqn- He rhay even have started Thurs­day night, for.all wc know,

But all day yesterday, Blackle was working. Down to the ground for a piece of twig. Then hick to the embryo nest. Pretty soon the foundation was complete. Drop

AA"‘Miracle^ Topic

Spring Open Meeting -Local Unit Will- Be

At Hollister St. SchoolAn opportunity to learn how the

seemingly miracle-working organ­ization known as Alcoholics An­onymous -oparatssv aas-wall aa. A better- understanding- of 'Itsa lm s' and purposes, will. be 'affprd^ in­terested residents of this area who attend the sprjng open meeting of the Manchester Group o f AA In th'e Hollister Street School audi­torium tonight at 8:30. The public Is cordially in'lrited to attend, free of charge, this meeting for which an unusually fine program has been arranged, as well as the open house session to be held at the club’s headquarters at 102 Norman street immediately, following.' Tonlght’a meeting will be led by a well-known mclnbor of the local group who Is not only an excellent epcaker hlrhsclf but Is an AA Wbrlief o f 'b i^ ' 'fcpiite ' "who'.'h'as been Instrumental in helping many other -vtctlma of the hideous dis­ease of alcoholism, which once sl­ab heTd 'Hiw fn’ its dikdiy 'grip: 'I h addition to telling his own drama- tTc‘’b'>irTKijl5tYSrf6K1in’ '«»ty;~b*"’^ Introduce the three other promln- .ent-.AA .speakers .on the. .program.

Most people today have, in one way'or another, heard of Alcohol­ics Anonymous, an AA spokesman pointed out. They know It is a wonderful thing^for the other fel­low! But to far too many suffer­ers from alcoholism, it remains only that something that Is gn>od only for the blhe'f felloW! AA Is good for an>*one who is learning the hard way that little by little, step by step, he or she has reach­ed tfie point where the need and craving for alcohol has become the dominating factor In a life that is -on the verge of niln, he said. It is often the only solution for people who find, themselves powerless over alcohol and who have been given up as hopeless by their doc­tors, relatives and long-sufferingclosest friends._____________ .

AIcbRSTlcs Anbhjmibus 'wtlf hot admit,that .anyone is hopeleAs, re­gardless of how pitiable and des­perate his straits may be, provid­ing only that he la really serious in his expressed desire to-atop drink­ing. For that is the key to, the

apeot. not only of. your, fellow, man but of your own inner aelf; to take again your place In the siin, the place you were meant to occupy.

'But in doing these things for yourself, you benefit e>feryane with whom you come Into cbntact; your family, friends and business associates. 'You become an as.<iot rather than a liability to society and you presently learn to your great astonishment and gratifica­tion that life can be wonderfully interesting, entertaining, exciting, and worth-while without the aid of alcohol. Many the poor tor-tucicbt,.., tiarobUng....wreck,, -. who.tnbrtghf that nfe'hMd ifbtntrig "but continued misery until tti% awful end,. has discovered that. And, having discovered it, has gone forlh tb share the fruits o f that discovery .with others who have yet to know th e" blessings of sobriety after long years of hard drinking.

"Alcoholics Anonymous ’ must not be confused with temperance organizations. It is not tfying to dry up the world. It has no con­cern whatever with people who ran drink in moderation and en­joy It. To such It says whole-heart­edly: Bottoms up and happy days!,AA.,ls,J,n.t,ereatf.(J..ot)iy..in...th».,pflflrluckless guys of both sexes and any age who just can’t handle their liquor but who cbntinuk to drink though It leads them straight'' 'dbwh' the ''patK'' (o ' van­ished healthy lost jobs, shattered 'M'b'mes,''6ro'K'en'fieaifs“and'!ufFfma ^ ^ disaster. To such It is like a warm, (rimdiy- beacon-to -a-oenfuaed way,, farer on a stormy night,”

-WHAlrS XHE-BEALFBIOB ON TOUR BOUSBT

Toafl And oar oompetant .appraisera well qnallfted to help,yon.

Remember, there le never nay obHgatlan when yon enll

JARVIS REALTY Haoebeeter 4111

OIL SERVICE341 b r o a d " ST.

FUEL AND , RANGE OIL

.■k' ★ k

OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT

Estimates On Request ,__ ' C A LL............ ...

2.1257

FILMSDEVELOPED AND

PRINTED'24-HOUR SERVICE

FilnT Deposit Box At Store Entrance

K E M P 'S

W IN D jO W ^ ^ .DRESSING

Facta about Venetian Blinds

Average Daily Net Press Run For the Week Ending

May-24, 1951

10,573Member of the Aodtt Bureau of Clrcnlatlona Manchester—i^A CUy.af yUlhge Charm

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

The WeatherForaenat ot U. S. Weather Bi ”

„ . Clearing. . and . colder tonight 1/OW 82. Mostly sunny Tuesday. .

re -

VOL. LXXI, NO. 202 (Claaelfted Advertlslag on Page 12) MANCHESTER. CONN;, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1962 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE (J E im

•.•weev.-t...*- ■ t ■'.e**'.r't"i'r'~«*»v - tTe.. ‘ • t t v i .■wtrvs. .L’.-tUf*;*** J

Big Three Signs Peace Contract with Western

and Wednesdays to make It rain here, on FrltlBya, .Saturday and Sundays the time lapse being the period It takes for the rain to move across the country—how come, we would-ask th# doctor, it rains In Tucson. Arizona, al­most every Sunday, like Menac­ing Editor Tippett sayS It does?

Tuingiiage Of LawAttorneys and judges always

speak a kind of foreign language an.vway; so we don’t, suppose It matters much, hut we were a bit nuzzled by part of the proceed- incs In the local court rccentlv-

Testimony was Iwlng hMrdJn a ' coilpTe' oT ' forc’lgh Tariguages—o f Bliniild we. Miy a-couple o f extra f o r e i g n languages — and then being translated Into English.

The translation slowed the case down somewhat, hut things were otherwise going 'along verj’ .nicely.

One of the attorneys asked a

translated and gnt a series of an­swers which were translated. A few times the wltne.ss understood the English and bypassed the In­terpreter, which crested some con- fusion, but when ttje attorney got excited and began asking the questions in a foreign language, the court, the press and the spec­tators were all thrown (or a loss.

SfysteryWe received a moat mysterious

letter st the office this week that gave us the heoble-geebles. Not that there wa.s' anything wrong with the letter' or with what It contained, but It was just .the mystery attached to It.■ The subject of the letter Is fair­ly . simple. The writer suggests Monday instead of Wednesday cloalng-of local, stores. - ----------

The author starts out be re­questing that hts name he with­held. Since the only signature to

string or swoop into a wlndtrap lor a hunk of loaf. All day long.

We admire Blackle. Sharp, sparkling eyes and handsome bead. We like him. But we wish he hadn’t pTckoff our aiming. TTie" sun Is swinging south and it won't be too long before yiat awning is used for shade. When it drops, wc’rc afraid Blackie’s nest is go­ing to drop, too. W’e hope not. He's a busy little bird,

—A Non.

NOTICEThe Army and Navy Club

of Manchester requests bids covering painting of the ex- terior of the club house by parties interested. - • ; , -c

Alt 'bids are subject to th* approval of the Board nf Gover- Bor*. -Seiiit- 'bMo-car*- ’W M tcirwrrwfriW ifj^ ,)UI|f)p';8|aiti .Slfoet, M.ajM;h*atar. Information 'may b* secured from the club sfetyard.

a IMNSY

program, which has misleadingly been called a selfish one because no one is a member unles-S he is frying to help himself and himself alone, the spokesman said. "You don’t loin AA and make a sucre.ss of It for the sake of a wife, a husband, a sweetheart, child or parent. You do it for-yourself; to save your own .sapity, perhaps even your lite; to regale, the re-

Babyland

K E M P 'S , Inc.76S Main St.—Maoebenter

“ A raise? No, she heard that he eats dinner at NORM’S DRIVE-IN RES- TAURANT every evening and she’s hoping for an in­vitation!’’

The Beit m Food

R E S T A U R A N T5 3 2 E. M. Turnpike

MANCHESTER CONN

DONTThrow Theitt. Awaystill plenty of w ear left In

shoes repaired her*.

SAM YULYESShoe Repairing nf the Bet­ter Kind Done While You

W a lt.V* , -Ift MAPLE ’ STREET t " 'tJpp.' lIrsT NaHbhal Store’'’'

Parking Lot.

SERVICESThat Interpret The Wishes

JOHN B. BURKEFUNERAL HOME

87 East Center St. Tel. 6888 AMBULANCE SERVICE

In days of oldThere was a time— in this

country—when practicallyevery city, village and bamh't boasted qt least one Vene­tian Blind manufacturer. But only the. wealthy could pay his "cabinet maker” pylces,

Today,^ thanks to modern mass production methods, every home can have tm* .window, beautv- with- FIN- • DELL rUSTOil VENE- TIANS—stesIgned to fit both .vour windows and your bud­get.

Gives Reich Role in Bidf " o T P ^ a c

' Bonn, G erm any, M ay 2 6 ^

alh ariH Tranceltoffay signed a peace contract with Western

- German.v And -then- welqdmcd their form er enemy as a "new partner in the fight for peace and freedom .”

Approximately 509 p e r s o n s c r o w d e d into Bundesratsaal— chamber of the upper house of the German Paiiiainent— to watch the

Top Figures in Slate GOP Convention Picture

- - j*L-4aa8--flNDIU MANUrACTUSINS CO.

At Monchastar Graaa

CV«*«

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B R A Y ' ^FINEST CAU IN

OPEN MEETING -

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TONIGHT8:30 O ’C LO CK

Hollister Street School Auditorium

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Your Are Cordially Invited

I

- to w is r c c ^ T ^

If thtr* it tliil lift In yovr eld wotth/eur <Uf>ert repair tenr- k# can leeke it rue like new again. Fe<> tery guarontaed p«rh. Speedy tarr. ice. Iring In year aOing wotdi taday.

THE ARMY and NAVY CLUB

BINGOEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

STARTING AT 8:15 SHARP 20 REGULAR GAMES— 3 SPECIALS

Jewelry Repairing

Beads RestrungWe Repair Big Ben and

Baby I^n Alarm Clocks

2 Watch Repair Men At Your Service

Manchester’s Oldest Established Jeweler

F: E. BRAY'State Theater Building

737 MAIN ST.

Miracle^Mower.■caAraaircoi If u/urai

BRITISH-AMERICAN CLUBm a Fl e s t r e e t

Tuesday, May 27 - 7:30 P. M.0f

HEAR "WILD BILL" RANDALL FAMOU5 RACING DRIVER 5PEAK

REFRE5HMENT5 — MOVIE5AUTOMOTIVE PERSONNEL OF GARAGES AND SERVICE

STATIONS IN MANCHESTER AND VICINITY ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND;'

5pensorod RyMANCHE5TER AUTO RARTS

40-mlnute, ceremony that rnarked a dramatic mlle.stone In the un- cea.eing struggle between the wcatern power.# and the Soviet Union _over Germany.

There was little jubilation over the signing In We.stern Germany, Where all nine states of the West­ern Federal Republic turned down a government request to close the schools and make the day si holi­day.

Seated in red leather chairs at a grey,' -velvet draped table were Briti.sh Foreign Secretary An­thony Eden, French Foreign 'Hth- Ister Robert -Schunian. U. S. Sec­retary of State Dean Ache.son and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. They put their slgna- ture.# 20 times to the docjjjmcnt.s

"In' tjie peacer'coh't'rac’r afipeePar bringing 48 million Germans west of the Iron Curtain Into the west­ern community of nations on a basis of equality.

______FLuAl—ApPLoval Needed -But the ministers were careful

tn atrc.ss that the documents need final approval of their parll.-i- ments before the contract can be more than a scrap of paper. A companion act — the Eiiropeah Army Treaty to be signed In Paris

(1.ARENR F. BALDWIN JAMES C. SHANNON GOV. JOHN D. LODGE W'lIXIAM H. BRENNAN

U. S. Losing In Jet Race With Reds

(Continued on Page Bight)

M illio n lies Set

For Holy RitesBarcelona. Spain. May 26 (/P. -

. Hundreds of Catholic prelates and half a million pilgrims from al­most every country on earth crowded this city for the opening tomorrow of the first world Eucharistic Congress In 14 years.

When the last such Congress was held In Budapest In 1938. an uneasy • world, then as now, was trying to avoid a war. The cen­tral theme of the prayers for this Congress is peace—peace of nian with hlm.s*lf; peace In his home and the factory: peace among na­tions, and peace In the church of Christ.

Every non-Communlst country In the world Is represented among the host of pilgrims in this second city of Spain. The countries domi­nated by Soviet Communism are represented j>nly by their exiles.^ H e Cohgreas hdhor^ Catho­

lic belief In the Holy Eucharist, the belief that JeSus Christ Is truly present in the bread and wine of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. The firat such cele- briitiftn was held at' Line; France; in 1881. Thla week’s gathering Is the 35th.

Tremendous preparations have been made for the .Congress, one

(Continued on Pago. Eight)

W ashington, May 26— (ifP) — John D. Small, chairman of -t-iie---M-an-ibi<Hift---I»eai’«l-— t-okl- Congres.s today "w e are still far behind” Ku.asia in current warplane production, par­ticularly o f je t aircraft.

— Ho-sa4d~that even so planned de- liverie.s in 1953 and early.IB.')! will have to be cut back if Congress sticks to a House-approved ceiling of a 46 billion dollars on armed forces spending In the fiscal year.staffing next'July 1.......... ■

And those years. Small added, appear to be "a verv perilous peri­od as we. look ahead.”

Small teatlfled before the .Senate preparedness committee. It was one of two Senate groups which WeieThqiffiTng'afmunahedusIyTnTo

..tb« .air-.poweF'-sUiiatlon,- -A-.Sen«t«

Connally Sees Cut In Aid as Disaster

W ashington. Mav 26— (/P)'ranging from 500 mlliion to one — Sen. Connallv (D „ Tex.) , low th . S .n .te in .d -VOCating approval o f a $6 ,- Jies half wav. Connally aaid that TmO:nt)(T,OtTO'T()rfitg'rt 'rtlfPbtn■•'infy'TrfmFF<irCWiSre'M’'ro'*TT'B«^^ that “ a policy o f tim id itv i.S a tlslvely now "might moan thatprelude to d isaster.” '•'” “ ''1 " “ P

As chairman of the Senate For-.""** the Hphts of civilization wouldelgn Relations committee. Con- 'K * '" f-"'' * long‘na|ly— said-the Mutual • Security measure Is probahly the last

appropriation's sub-committee had Secretary of the Air Force Flnlct- ter before It behind closed doors.

The prenaredness roiT>mlUce’s Ivearing also was closed to the ptih- lic but Small sent newsmen a copy o f 'a' pfeha'i-*d-«tnteriierKt - he -rea d {ift the group.

In his statement. Small said U. S. warplane prmiuction is about three times what It was when the Korean war began.

He qiioted Lt‘. Gen. O. P. Wey- land, commanding the U. S. Air Force ih the. Far East, as report­ing the United Nations have siipe- riorltv of aircraft numbers in Ko­rea dUsplte the greater Soviet pro­duction.

Small defended the administra­tion’s orders for a "stretchout" of the program, of t)ui| ing U. S.

(Continued on Page Eight)

major legislation be will pilot through the Senate before he re­tire* next January. H* did notelect, tit. ,ruq agfel.n,-...........................

.■rile "Texas Senator argued In a prepared Senate addrr^ against any further cuts In the authorlza- ifon measure. Trimmed by his committee one billion dollars be­low President Truman’s Teque.sts. 'Die Hou.se ha.# aoni nved a 16.162.- (W.OOb celling on foreign aid.

Firm for fieducUo"n"Before Connally spoke. Sen.

George (D„ Ga.) told a reporter he will .stick by the one billion re­duction' piadc' by. the columUtce on his

Feud Stirs Texas Taft, Ike jEof ces

Calls for Unity■' H a rtford , ' Mh y ■28^^ff^-^G.-«MMvnoH of B riu g^ rL -a (ri«nd

teem an W illiam H. B rennan ' ,he offic* if the delegatee wi

Keynoter

He hiSled thaOKree' c-'indiaales for the Democrallc .presidential nomination- Sens. Brien H^Mahort d( Connecticut, Richard B. Rus­sell o f Georgia and Estes Kefau- ver -of Tennessee--'are-backing the bill endorsed by a fourth caqdt- (late Mutual Security Admlnlalra- tof ,W. Averell Harriman.

T.-vft for SlashSen. Robert A- T*ft of Ohio.,;

candidate for the Republican nom- -Inatlonr ha.#- urgeA-a—eirt-ln aid JtoidajLa.aUJlriJlipa dollar*---^.fl Dwlglit D . Elsenhower, .bucking Taft for the OOP nomination, has said any cut beyond the commit­tee’s one billion slash might call fo r , di-.aaUc ,i:«visUw.,.af -the-Eura- pcan rearmament p.’ogram and en-motion, although he said he

.did not.bclie.va. a.cut. to.the Hou-fe | danger figure wou'd damage the program 1 Connally said he agrees Amer- much. ; lean outlays should not threaten

A group of Republican Senators has proposed additional sla.#he.# 1 (CnnllntiM. on Pag* Two)

'le d 'K a ’ ^ P ^ f

Nine M issing,

In Ship Crash

Movies Have Rights Of Press, Court Rules

Washington; Msy. 26— — The Supreme Court recessed at 1:52 p. m. (e.d.t.) today nittaout announcing It# decision in the steel seizure case. The court will meet again next hlonday and

• adrift upon a boundless sea amid a myriad of oonfiicting currents of religious views, with no charts but those provided by the most lo­cal and powerful orthodoxies. New York cannot vest such Unlimited

well In an effort to clear Its docket.'-It originally had phui- ned to rer*ss for the summer next week.

Draw ProtestsNew York, M a y 26—(/!>)-A

move to get protestailt churches to change part of the wording of the Lord’s Prayer was initiated today.

The plan, approved after keen debate at the 164th annual General Assembly of th e Presbyterian Church In the USAi would replace the word, "debts” or “ trespasses” In the prayer, with the word, "sins.” • —

The Rev. Alexander Mackie, of Philadelphia, -vigorously opposed the move.

"Why this silly tampering with the Lord’s Prayer?" he demanded. "Hasn't the general Assembly any­thing more important to conaider?

"A s a Republican I consider it a serious invasion of private rights to tell me how to pray.”

The action authorized the for­mation of a committee to confer with representatives of all denom-

(Contlnaed on Page Bight) ,

Wflmlrtgtfth. Del;. May 2»A tanker loaded with crude oil and a gasollne-Isden barge collided In a driving rain on the Delaware river 15 miles south of here last night, both exploding Into fiames tliat sent Crewmen ditdhg into the water.

.. .Two inga arA xapocted.fUuuL. six. ’'mfsslhg arid Orie Injvifed Crewmatl ■ is at -Wilmington General Hospi­tal suffering from shock-.-.........

:iha-«dUtsion” h«tw<e(i 5.4i«S'^:''»q»4l ton tanker Michael and the ’1,622 ton barge, A. C. Dodge. Searing, gasoline-fed flames swept the bad­ly smashed Dodge, which carried a crew of nine. • She was re­ported split In two with the stern section sinking. The Michael, also burning, was able to limp away from the scene and later re­ported its fire Under control.

One man, nude except for the life jacket which kept him afloat,

(Continued on Page Eight)

Treasury Balance

Waahington, May 26—(S9-r-The position o f the Treasury May 22:

Net budget receipts, 8248,839,- 223.22; budget expenditures, $236,- 360,170.62; cash balance, 85,353'.- 198,089.80.

Truce Cooling Off To End Tomorrow

Munsan, Korea, May 26—OP)— 'United Nations truce delegates re­turn to Panmunjom tomororw to learn If a three-day cooling off recess has cracked the Communist stsnd on prisoner exchange.. The explosive issue alone blocks an srmistice in Korea.

■The CTommunlits demand all their captured soldiers back—at the point of a bayonet If neces­sary.

Will Not Barter POW*That-the UN command has been

equally firm. It says no prisoner will be forcibly returned to the

perhaps the fnllotviiig Mnndey s# restralning^-conti-ol :Pver:„ .motion ! - pictures in a cen.#or.”

Clark, said that since the. term "sacrilegious” was the sole stand­ard under attack in the case, It was not necessary for the court to decide now whether a state may censor motion pictures..’ ’under a clearly-drawn statute.”

Decision Struck Down Clark did note, however, that

the court today was striking down a 1915 decision in an Ohio film cen­sorship case. At that time, the tri­bunal said -movies are not a publi­cation medium •gBUtled-to'^-taon'-' itfituttbnal

Washington, May 2 6 - «P)— The Supreme Court 'ruled tlrianlmotus- ly today that movies are entitled to the constitutional guarantee.# of free speech and free press.

But at the aame time, the high tribunal stnick ^ w n the . action of New York State In barring Roberto Roselllni's "The Miracle” on vth* ■ *91*; grounds -that -wajisacftl^ous.

Justice Clark, writing the

and' ‘sacrilegious’ York courts,

given by the New the censor la set

protections of f r e e 'speecTT lmd" press, lh ar they "were"

(Continued on Pag* Eight)

Koje Reds Battled AntirReds 5 Days for Compounds RuleKoje Island. Korea, May 26—

—informed sources said today' Communist and anti-red prisoners of war battled each other for con­trol of barbed wire POW enclo­sures for flye riotous days ih what Koje veterans call ’ ’Woody” Sep­tember.”

"The five day struggle—not yet officially announced—caused 100 POW casualties, Including 15 kilf- ed by prisoners. United Nations guar^ wounded 14 with gunfire and 22 with bayftnets, quelling the riots.

Bloody September was concen­trated from Sept. 16 to the night of the 20th. Veterans say savage fighting erupted inside the com­pounds tor control of the pris­oners.

U. N. hospital officials say^^Red POWs treat each other with such barbarity that they have killed more prisoner* than have Allied guards in suppressing three POW riot* announced this year.

Camp officials concede they do not have control inside the barbed wire enclosure. Red leaders have organized prisoners Into a crude hut disciplined army, equipped with stones, clubs and weapons fs.#hioned from rans and metal bars. They also have pistols and rifles seized from guards in riot* or bought from civilians.

At least 115 prisoners have died from brutal beatings, hangings or torture in dashes between ' die­hard (Communists and anti-Com- munists within the' barbed wire en­closures, hospital records show.

Guard.# suppresslnit three riots In this UN,POW camp kilted 97.

Lt. Col. S. M. Gelehger, Flint, Mich., head of the hospital, said bodiea-ff prisoners slain within the cpniifounds often are not re­covered for daya.

Hospital records give many In­stances of brutality by the POW*.

By THE AS.SOCIATED PREKM' Lone Star State Uepubli-

e»m»-meet;:twia>*-^or-«ieci»ion:4 that could make the Texas delegation to the GOP con­vention in Chicago a- crucial hot potato. '

■ -^Th^Texas etate-Repuhllean con- ventlon meets tomorrow to name 38 delegates t* the convention. But by that time an intra-psftv fight between becktra of S^n. Robert A. Taft and Gen. Dwight D. Elsen­hower for the Republican presi­dential nominatioh may bav* de­veloped' Into a Texas GOP split that will keep the .issue'In doubt until the Chicsgo convention meeta. ' — '

Rival ClaimsThe state OOP executive com:

•wtn«F wag-re-pafrRRiry etv^^ rival Taft and Elsenhower backer claims to control of 31 out of 38 county delegations to tomorrow’s state convention. Elsenhower Re­publicans zaid yesterday they will

rough-shod over us snd the state convention upholds themil’_„

H. J. Porter, of Houotoh. Texas campaign director tor Elsenhower, said today's executivs com­mittee _ _ m O ' t I n g la the Important one. An Elsenhower bolt would mean that both (he Taft and Eisenhower forOes would name 38 delegates to Chicago.

Then it would be up to the na­tional convention to decide which slate to seat, or how many from each slate to recognize.

Elsenhower moved up 16 dele-

on roffo RIffht)

Italy Pact Bloc Leads in Vote In Major Cities

'Ro'rheT Hay 26—()P)—A bigger- than-expected first day vote turn­out gave Italy’a Atlantic pact gov­ernment bloc a strong chance to­day to beat both Communists and Neo-Fascists for control of Rome snd Naples,

The.#e are the major prizes in i*;ft;d*y' : eKfciiofl* m’ "T .wtowns In central and aputhern, Italy J Sicily' and -Sardinia. Tlie

V-’Sjft'-tV ‘j.-’-'t/'ri.-r-hugH 'ConctasiYe' i’waita were,

n o t ' expected before tonight, ' a sprinkling of early returns from small communities where the voting had ended gave the prp- western Christian Democrat bloc 15 local administrations against two captured by the Communist faction. The . Neo-Fascists had none.

One former Communist ' town was among those voting Christian Democrat. Both Red victories were in Rovigo province, a Com­munist stronghold In north Italy.

Hard Fight In SouthIn the poverty-ridden south. It

Was still expected to be a hard and sometimes losing battle for Premier Alclde de Gasperi’s Christian Democrats.

Tljere the government bloc Is up against strongholds of landless and unemployed and the rising strength of a new Monarchist and Neo-Fascist alliance.

IVhen police and army guards closed booths last night after the first day's voting, it was estimated that 72 per cent of J2,106,764 registered voters had cast ballots in the third of Italy voting.

In Sicily, wher* the voting last­ed only one day, unofOcial final tabulations showed a turnout of 82.29 per cent—2,072,300—of . th.« registered votera '

Leaders of D* Gasperl’t hard-

whose .reelj fti.qn. .15 .SPPoaed, h|m,,,,. by Gdverri(>Y . tintlgc, ail-' nounced today that he would not make a conteot for the post,

"Tnis la the time for parly unity and not (or intra-^arty fights,” amid Brennan In a statement iesueU ’ liial' before he "left "hie''home' In Stamford tor the Republican atato convention which opens here to­night.

There had been talk that aiip- porter* of Brennan would: attempt to Intrqduce at the convention a

-resolution calling, tor hta re-elec­tion as national committee-man.

lUiM'ks Mov*.Brennan said Uxlay he woVild not

give his consent .to such a move.The Brennan-Lodge rlG, attri­

buted by high party amiccea .lo a clash .of persona itiea between the two, broke Into the open Ilat week end lent an atmosphere-of atrtfs tq the convention.

The main business of the con­vention is to name 22 delegates to the national convention and noml- .Datc-.eandli1al.ea-far-ll....H. Ranalor- and Congresamon-al-large.

The national committeeman will be elected by the 22 national con­vention delegates.

Governor Lodge announced Sal- lu:4Ay..Dlghl.thalJhls chdlce for this

acceptanted

HhTinnois' .... "In the wake of Lodge’s an­

nouncement, many parly leaders, chimed in to say that they, too, favored Shannon.

Brennan said In hts statement;"The welfara of the Republican

: party la-my' chlaf ’Concern. L hava said what happens to me person­ally does not matter. Many have urged ms to take thla isaua (hla re-election) to the convention.

"However, this la the time, (or party unity and n o t for Intra­party fights. Therefore, there wUl be no Issue,, on thie point raised on the convention floor with my consent,”

B r e n n a n’s announcement ep- peared to mark the end of a party struggle that had hern sharind the spotTlghl with the efforts of forces supporting Senator Robert A. Taft to win ■ tom* ■ representation - tor' their man on the elate delegation- to the national convention.

Governor 1-odge and the party nrgnnlzatlon headed by ' S t a t e

support General Lhvlghl Elsen­hower (or the presidenllar hom- Instlon.

Brennan himself la slated to be one (if the 22 natlonet convention

REP. WALTER R. JUDO

McCarthy’ Recorder Is RuIedJOut

poet was former governor James' (Continued on Pag* Eight)

Truman Blasts Utilities

■ WsshlHften; May 26=^frp^Preifragnt Trunian iBabeff buT 8t theTirtvrte'xittlhieH’totHyV'RBmtttng Itrat tbeY rropeiiil*Idr milliona in a drive to ’‘frighten, threaten and confuse

Washington, May '26—(ff) ■Senator Joseph R. Me- .

............... .. . . court permission totake tentimony on a wire, re- col-dcr In pre-trial hcaringB of his two million dollar libel intH KgBtnHt-SeTTHtoT“ WtlttBin" Benton of Connecticut.

Benton refused to l^atlfy at a hiaring May 5 If a recording-4«- vic* Introduced by McCJarthy WOa used.

McCarthy then asked U. 8 .. Dis­trict Judge Walter M'. Baatian'to approve hla uaa of the recorder,, and today McCJarthy appeared aa ■)»la own lawyer-to-argu* for hi* motion.

Never IJaed ht H-.©:-

the people” about public iwwer. In a fiery Speech to a con­ference of electric conaumera, the * ——— ---------------------------------- -— ■President accused the utlUUea o f. spending vast sums on propaganda

He said "the power mono)mllea”are tnkipg part-In a "barrage of propaganda.”

‘ I’m Their Ixibbylst’Truman got a standing ovation

from the ndherenta of public power, rural electrification and electric cooperativea when he told the group;

”I am the only person who rcpreacnla the whole 155 million .consumers.

I’m their pull—I’m their lob­byist.”

And. he went on;’!Some time s(xm, when the

whialle-atop campaign atarta, I’m going out and give you, all the facta about this )v>wer situation.

The President said he may ask the new Attorney Oaneral to rteterntlhe Whelh'er ' the iitllltlex have violated the Corrupt Prac-. llcea act. . .

Some of the companlea, he said, have one set of f lo r e t on which they pay taxes and another set four or five tlmea greater on which they fix their rateo. ,

Hla -oppopenta, Triiman said, are

(Continued on Pag* Eight)

C u lW from AP Wires

Morse B ill On Industry Grab

Washington, May 26 -i/p)— The National Association of Manufac­turers (NAM) today opposed a bill by Senator Morse (R„ Ore.)- Mr emergency seizure of strike- threatened vital induatrlea. NAM argued it amounted to, a compul­sory arhUratipn measure.

Ira Mosher, of New York, past president of the NAM, .told a Sen­ate Labor subcommittee "seizure la a dangerous expedient which cannot deal effectively with the ITobtenrof natiimil ^emergency alrik'ea.”

The committee has been con­ducting length hearings on- the Morse bill Introduced after Presi­dent Truman took over the steel Industry last month.

AFL Against Mcaaurr . .The American Federation of

Labor (AFL) alto has taken a stand against the bill.

It would permit seizure of a vital Industry In a national emer­gency subject to a congroasional veto and with other llmIUtlona.

Mosher said that ’’.World War 'n '*kj>eHehde “With the W ar tiibdr' board and tha .prea«nt dlUloultlea with the Wage Stabilization board

-.Ra at Ian denied the .n>otionr -aay«—Injr wire recorders never h’ava been used to take teattmnny In the Dia- trict of Golumbla courts.

The suit it based on Benton’s charge* that McCarthy, la unfit, to serve in the senate.

re.-erved decision on a motion by , Columnist Drew Pearson that McCarthy be required to answer questions put to him about hla In­come In a different aeries of pre- trial hearings.

This was In connection with Pearson’s five million dollar suit against McCarthy and others whom he accuses of conspiring to damage him professionally.

In the Benton matter,^ McCarthy said hla solo reason for wanting to use a wire recorder, was to In­sure an accurate transcript "ao ■ that there never can be any ques­tion about what MeCkirthy said or what Benton said." - ■

i;niisunt, HumiliatingTheodore Klendl, Benton’s at­

torney, said the use of such a do- , vice would be"‘a ' ’ 'rjRber '’iSmatlar^ ond humiliating’’ to.Bcnton and to varloua prominent ' peraoha 'who wilt be called as wltnessOs In the artion. Klendl. said there might be special circumstances Justifying the use of a recorcler—If, ,, tor example, teaUmemy Were expectad

(Continued on Page Eight)

Bulletins -flire Wires

Te'rtplrpk’i ^satisfactorily after caesarian' op­eration at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, her husband, Lt. (Tom- mamjer. Charles A. Black, an­nounces . . Lord Beaverbrook tells Britain Duke of Windsor never really wanted to give up his throne but threatened it only as a bluff to obtain approval for hla mar­riage to twice-divorced, American- born Wallis Simpson . . French po­lice have Jailed (Thief Eklitor Andre Stll of Communist dally newspaper, L'Humanite . . Sailor Edward A. Craig Is charged with (Jamaging 37 store windows by scratching them with ruby ring In'Newport, R. I.

Western Allies give up Petera- berg Hotel, symbol of the occupa­tion. . Frank M. McHale realgna aa chairman of (Tredentials com­mittee of the Domocratjf Nation­al Committee . . Premier Marahal Tito celebrate* his 60th birthday . .State Department invite* Amer­ican studenta to apply (or over 1,800 expense-paid scholarshipa in 19 friendly countries. . A collect telephone call to his mother in Boston lead* to atreat of teen-ag* boy and his companion in New York, wanted tor questioning In a tetniday night holdup in Boston . . Four cargoes of India-bound wheat from U. 8. have been dl- varied to Paldston to tide over a

"food crlsla there.

goyernmerit' - dictated settlement rather than attempt to resolve the issues st the local level.

"Th* Morse bill Is actually a compulsory arbitration' bill with seizure the mechanism by which It will be imposed.’'

The NAM.spokeamsn partlculaf- ly attacked a provision of . the Morse bill which would put "In trust’ ’ income received from an enterprise during seizure. This

(Continued on Pag* Bight)

WU Strike Ends; Terms Aceepted

Waslilngton, May 28—OP)—The 52-day Western Union strike end­ed t^ a y and workers flocked back to telegraph offices across the nation. Union and company officials expected the Dow of mes­sages to return to normal quickly.

The official end of the atrike came at 12:01 a. m. local time after the- AFL commercial teleg­raphers union announced that its Western Union membership had voted 8,685 to 5,468 to accept a strike settlement.

Pay raises or reductions of worjeing hqurs provided for under

N orfolk,, Va.-. -May .16—A B-48 four engined Jet bomb­er and another plane collided ig ' flight and crashed three mlkM east ‘ of Fraaklin today, aboOl^ 40 mile* southwest of Norfolk,., state trooper* reported.

- -.... .CHAPMAN WINS OPENER- Prestwick, ScoUshd, May ! ^ .

— (/F)— Defending champion DWfe Chapman of Pinehurst, N. C g won "hts opening match In tM l British amateur golf tournwu ment today with an easy 6 sifl^ 3 triumph over Lindsay R e»« (rew, a nrrx-ous young SeotcBP man. tr-

- ---- -STRIKE OVER SPUD PRICW

Detroit, IVtay 28—9P;— oh ■ trucker* supplying the. 6,09b-

- Independent nukricets of the De- . trolt area went on strike today,

.'against potato ceiling pricebl More than 800 truck* M ockad^ the big Detroit union pr terminal as their owner* re to buy from comraUatoa