.... ' ' ' . i

- fV -C-

| ’ : ' . : : : v ■ _ ■■- ~ M G H T IS B I

About TomuOfoup B, Ccntir Church, Mrs.

K « « n I1 SmiUi, iM d ir, wUl hoM a w w k lUM tiaf (o r tbo b u u r Moa- paira and all o f the drat coat of paint w ill be completed* a t the end of this, tha third work day. As usual, tha women w ill provide a lunch for the workers.

John Rogera, o f 1163 E. Middle Ipke., whose hobby haa been the study o f the history o f the Negro in New England, spoke yesterday at N ew Britain State Teachers College on Early Connecticut Negroes. Hla address waa part o f a workshop on Early Ooimectlcut People sponsored by one o f the evening classes in the graduate school.

The M ary McClure g r o w o f the Second Congregational Women’s League w ill meet this evening a t S o’clock with Mrs. Sherwood Bowers, o f Deming 'St., to com' plete plans for its food sale tomorrow in Hale’s store.

Both the Junior and Senior Cyp dubs o f the Center Congregational Church win have potluck suppers Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the church. Members are reminded to bring their g ifts for the wishing well.

Mias Emerlse H Petltjean, of St. John St., and d iifo rd E. A tkins, Jr., V.SJf., will be united in m a r i lM tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. in S t (Runes* Church.

w

jRsttrb^Bter Softittis IfpralbThe State F ast Cbiafa Assn, o f

Pythian Sisters w ill meet O c t 14 a t 3 p.m. in Pythian Castle;- S3T TrumbuU S t, Hartford. Tha meeting w ill be caUed to order by the

E 'den t,' Mra. Osrl H ilding o f S t, this. town.Tho Hartford. C m t y Republi

can’ Woman's d u b has set tha date o f Friday. O c t 38, for a tea at 3 p.m. a t the Farmington Country Club. Tho program is planned for "Fun and Facta” The committee hopes fo r a good representation o f the local Women’s Republican dub.

Plana are now complete fo r the fa ll dance sponsored by St. M argaret’s d rc le . Daughters o f Isabella, to be held at the American Legion Home on Saturday evening, Nov, 7. Music for dancing from 4 p. m. to 1 a. m. w ill be furnished by Tony O'Bright's orchestra Any member desiring tickets may contact M ra Anthony Lumbruno or M ra Martin Regan. Jr.

The V FW ia sponsoring a bam dance tomorrow a t 9 p. na a t the V F W Home at Manchester Oreen. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. Music w ill be furnished by Smiling Jim’s Western Caravan o f S t a t i o n W H A T .

The parents and teachers o f the South Methodist Church Junior Dept, w ill meet tonight in Cooper Hall at 7 :4S o’clock. I t is very Im-

>rtant for the parents o f each junior to attend this first meeting.

The Craft Group o f the Center Church will meet next Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Junior Room Of the churfeh. The group has chosen ceramics as its project, under the able supervision o f Mrs. Kenneth Parker and Mrs. Harold Bubb. Anyone interested in this group ia cordially invited to attend.

Craft classes sponsored by the Manchester Y W C A will begin next week at the Community Y, as fo llows: Stencilling, Monday, 7 p.m.; millinery, Tuesday, 9:13 am ., and oil painting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Persons interested may register at the Y ofllce in the building between 9 aJB. and 3 p.m. on Monday or Tuesday.

TIME TO PLANTINPORTED HOLLAND DUUSTULIPS. DAFFODILS.'HYACINTHS.

UUES. CROCUS. Ite^-LARGEST lULIS

CHRYSANTHEMUM PU NTSFOR PERENNIAL FAU COLORS IN THE GARDEN

EVERGREENS. FLOWERING TREES AND SHRUIS. PERENNIALS. Etc.

W O O D LA N D GARDENSj . J. ZAPADKA, Prop.

168 WOODLAND STREET TEL. MI-S-8474

G c n e n d d ia im iB i i Mrs. Bowies To Talk Here

W ilbert Hadden

W ilbert Hadden, past grand Tall Cedar o f Nutmeg Foreat, No. 116, Tan Cadara o f Lebanon, has been named general chairman o f the annual Thanksgiving Day S-mile road raca sponsored by the organisation.

H ie appointment waa announced by Ralph Harbron, grand Tall CMar, who also named Charlies Findlay as Hadden’s asaiatant.

Others on the committee are: Danny Jack, advertising program director; Fted Beat, indiutiiai diviaion; Fred Peck, automotive division: past grand Ta ll Cedar Rudolph Swanson, national project program; with Past Grand Tall Cedar, who Mao named C3iarles man, assiating;. Don Hemingway, Jim M cKay and Bob Dougan, prizes; Steve Fedak, general secretary; Bill Irwin, treasurer and Bill Allan, publicity.

Tha membera o f Nutmeg Forest. No. 116, are sponsoring the five mile road race to further the national projact o f the Tall Cedars, the battle against muscular dystrophy.

EXPERT WATCH \ REPAIRINC

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DEWEY-RimHANin MAIN nr.

Last Day o f

W i l l G iv e Im p re M io n s O f P re s en t D a y In d ia , T a lk b n U N T u es d a y

’Tmpreaaiona o f Prasant Day India” w ill be the toidc o f tha talk gtvan by Mra. Cheatar Bowles, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Bowers School, under the joint sponsorship o f tha United Nations

■n. o f Manchester and tha Laagut o f Women Voters, In cela- bratton o f Unitad Nations Waek.

Mrs. Bowlas dlao w ill qiaak oa tho United Nations and thw rola tha Aaiatlo countries in tha UN.

A graduate o f Vassar College, in 1934, and o f tho Smith Cbllegs School o f Social Work, la 1926, Mrs. Bowles waa active In profaa- aianal social work until a y.-ar r '- ter her marrlaga in 1934. The Bowles have five child-en and ,..e grandclUldren. Combining motherhood with outaldo activities, ahe haa worked in ' ' ' ’cation and volunteer aoclal work,

Mra. Boa-:es was c.ialrman o f the Connecticut Committee on W elfare and Community Sorvlce o f Gov. Hurley’S Defense Council in World W ar II, and has also served on the sta te Education Commlttaa o f the Connecticut League of Woman Voters. In 1948, aha accompanied her husband to Europe when he waa international chairman o f the United N a t i o n s Appeal for Children.

From October 1951, until March 1933, her husband was .U. S .. Am bassador to Indln and the Bowies

fam ily raaldad Is Haw -Dalkl. M n . Bowlaa took every opportunity to laam about Indian Ufa and sinaa bar rotum to tbo Unitad States has talked to many groups giving her impraaalona o f prasant India.

The public la cordially invited to hear Mta. Bowlaa’ talk Tuaaday night at tha B ow an SchorS.

Circus Coming To ManchesterThe circus la coming back to

Mancheatar.Announcement was made today

that the Manchester Exchange Club will bold its aacond annual indoor circus in the State Armory. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 37 and 38. The show attracted banner crokrda during ita two-day par- foimance hare a year ago.

Maurice Oaudat, prM dsnt o f the Exchange dub , announced the ahow today. Whan tha club maata Monday evening, a general chairman will be named to bead g gan- aral committee fo r the affair.

Moat o f the acta will’ be entirely new here. The chib has aaarchad the antartalnmant world and will present soma o f the leading TV, radio and night club parformara, many o f them natienally known.

Am ong tha acta to be prsaantad are the Shooting Mandflelda. Chic Darrow, tha craay auttloneer; the VUlenavas and clowns, knife throwara, jugglers and animal acts. -

Tickata for the dreus are already being o ffen d tha public. T V o performances w ill ba held dally, including a matinee and evening show. Tieketa m ay be secured at Gaudat Jawalara or at T . J. Crockett’s Inauranca Agaiiey.

F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R » gW ‘ '

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ROASTING C H IC K ^ S*Tt’s SO nice,’* said one o f our customers, “ to Im ys a

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ROGER OLCOTT403 Weat Center Street MItehel S-78S8

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VOL. LXXUL NO, IS A d n rtiito g an Pag* 14) IT MANCHESTER, CONN., SATtiRD AY, OCTOBER 17, 1953 (TW E LV E PAGES) PRICE F IV E C K N n

Evidence LackingRa^ar Film Stolen

/ ' ■Washington, Oct. 17 4aa aald the ring

The Arm y laid today it atUI haa no evidenca that microfilm copiaa o f aecret data from Its F t l^onmouth, N. J., Signal G>rps laboratory havt fallen into hands o f Commu- niata in Germany.

Faaattla LmM-LaaaaUnder wartime land-laaaa ar-

rangementa, tba Army aald In ra- aponaa to quaationa, free exchange of Information with Allied Nattona waa auUiortiad.

Thua It Indieaitad ballaf that I f anyv mieroaim copiaa o f Signal Coma documanta are in Oommun- lat handa they probably are aema given tha Ruaaiana during tba period o f World W ar I I cooperation.

Chalrmaa McCarthy (R -W ia) of tha Senate Inveatigatlona aubcom- mittea haa aald cloaad door bear- Inga in New York uncovered avi- denre o f a apy ring at Ft. Monmouth, U. 8. radar dafenaa bead, quartara.

McCarthy haa deaertbed Jullua Roaenberg, executed laat aummar aa a Red apy, aa tha ring*a former

M aUU ba active.‘rhe rapilea provided by the

Arm y today conatltutad ita flrat diacuaalon o f tha renewed chargea o f filched documanta.

In N ew York, McCarthy aum- m'pned Into cloaed hearinka today three witneaaea who reportedly were named by an Arm y employe aald to have pitnnlaad to “ tall aU” about the radar apy ring.

McCarthy called a apecial Saturday aaaaion o f hla aubcommittae, aaying it waa moat iiiiporUnt to queatlon '’ the trio fo lto^n g the Army amploya'a taatimony yaa- tarday concerning an alleged aartonaga ring.

Today’a witneaaea are under- Btood to include preaent and former employee pt F t. Monmouth.

An indication o f tha importance McCarthy attached to today’a aaa- Blon waa hla indefinitely deferring a viait to tha federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., to qiieition David Graenglaaa, brother-in-law o f axaeutad atom apy JullUa Roaenberg.

McCarthy haa deacribed Roaan-

(Oantlaaed a * Puff* EleVea)

PWs Spark Allied, Red Officer Rift

U.S. May Denounce Israeli Army Move

Washington, Oct. 17 (4V -T h e United States is reported planning vigorous action blaming Israel for a surprise army attack on three Jordan villages— labelled “ cold blooded murder” by a United Nations observer team. Possibilities included: ^ - ■ —...

Jordan Seeks Means to Halt Israeli xTroops

Jaruaalam, Jordan Sector, O ct

M W rta r. ara eonfarring on world K i 'to ttT a 'n ^ tS

di^tetaaa aald t ^ B rit-i ^22^, “Uh, who alraady bava atrongly

1. A atrongly worded denunciation by thia govamment of tha midnight UMUIt.

3. A demand, iaaued jointly by tha United State*. Britain and Franca, that auch attacka muat ■top.

3. An appaal to tha U. R . Security Council backed by tha Unitad Stataa, or tha B ig Three.

Discuaahma were under way both here and in London where tha

danouncad laraal’a action, auggaat- ad tha matter ba rafarrad to tha U( N. Security Council, hut the Btg Three Minlatera deUyed a de- cUlon.

Dallea ta LoadeaSecretary of State Dulles. In

London, waa reported consulted by tha State Department here for Inst ructiena.

Joint action would be poaribla under a 3-powar declaration Iaaued in May 1930. In effect It pledged tb* threa governments to guarantee the existing boundaries between Israel and ita Arab neigh- bora against any change by force or outside attack.

Informad observers said that ” at a minimum” tha United States would issue a strong projeat.

A t Isaat 43 A t»m , including women and children, were killed and 15 wounded in the Incident Wednesday night in Jordan-controlled Palestine about 13 milea from Jerusalem.

The U.N. Arrotstloc OomnUaaion, led by |ui American chairman, In- vectl gated (he shooting and reported late yesterday that the attack was rarriad out by half a battalion o f ’ the regular forces of Israel.”

Soma 400 Israeli aoldiara, the report said, used artlUary,

(Caattaaei an Page M x ) •

croaatag the tenae border.Tha appaal to Baghdad came as

the Jordan cabinet went into amargency aaaaion to ptaa tba next step ia the border ertsia that aroec ’•rith an laraall raid on threa .Jordan villagaa.

A apokaaman for Gan. John Olubb, the colorful Briton who coimpanda Jordan’e Arab Legion, ■aid tha shoot-on-algbt order had gene out a ll along the border.

Jordan ajMkeaman aald yesterday that 56 Arabs were killed in the assault Wednesday but unofficial reports here today put the estimated death toll at 70. In hot protest to Israel, Britain blasted the attack aa "apparently calculated” and BriUah Foreign Secretory Eden asked the Big Three Foreign Ministers to cite Israel before the eacurity council.

The ministera, including U. S. Secretary o f SU te Dulles and French Foreign Secretory Bidault. however, poetponed a decision on tbs request.

Beply Seea SesaA government spokesman said

a reply to tha requeat for reinforcements waa expected shortly from Baghdad. Both Jordan and Iraq are members o f the S-nation Arab League and their kinga are members o f ths same family.

As ths government moved to

(O— ttaoed eh Page Six)

Panmunjoin, Oct. 17 (A*)— Bitter squabbles flared between ‘Allied and Communist officers today as all but 9 of 430 Chinese war prisoners defiantly turned their backs on Red attempts to woo them back to Oimmuniam.

I t was a ssMnd stinging blow to the Reds, who persuaded only 10 of BOO to retuni In the Jlrst day o f the explanattons Thursday.

N e SwMtay BsphMatieiMn iera will be no explanations

tomorrow— Sunday under Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission rN N R C ) rules.

The dramatic Alllcd-Oommunlat tug o f war reached fevered pitch Saturday, not only in the clashes betwsen the prisoners and their Red explalnera—but between U. N. Command and Red obaervem,

A bitter flareup, punctuated by kicka and curses, flamed over one antl-Red PQW who w aa . forced to liaten to Communist explalnera fo r almost three hours.

Before the PGW was led away, one Communist representativa kicked a Chinesa-American observer for the U. N. Command in the leg. Another Chlnese-Anwr- ican stood toe-to-toe with a Polish representative of the NNRC and screamed curses a l him.

The POW s themselves rsacted with the same violence as they did the first day o f tho interviews. Only 'this time they offered no resistance aa they were moved to the explanation centers.

But once in the area— and face to face with the Red explainers— they gave way to pent-up anger. Some shouted curses, other* hurl-- td chairs, kicked and screamed at tha Communist officers.

Many were physIcaUy reatralned by Indian guards who sat in on the interviewa being conducted s im ^ taneoualy ip 33 separate tents.

Most o f tha intorvlew* lasted only a few minutes, but one—the cause o f tho bitter argument between the Allied and Red officers — laitod three hour*.

Only fast action by Lt. Gen. K. S. Thlmayya, Indian chairman o f tho N m tra l Nations Repatriation Oommisalon, avsrted possibio serious vlolsnce.

Thlmayya whiakod the prisoner away, from angry crowds of o ffl- cora o f both aidoa, put him in hia own car and sped away.

Capt. Donald Stcttler, Anaheim. Calif., the U. N. o b e ^ ’sr, said the POW tried et least 17 times to leave the marathon Interview

(Oonllnocd Page Six)

Dewey Denies Parole Allegation by Wagner

. Wicka, summoned to the gover- RkhMStion o f

New York, Oct. 17 tF»— Gov>.'Thomas 11. Dewey has denied a nor'a office for an charge by Damocratic mayoral | hla Sing Stag visita, aald ha cob candldata Robert F. Wagiier, J r , i suited Fgy in connection with labor that ana o f the governor’s "cloaaat | problema In hla district. Wicka

~ poiiUcal asaoeiataa on tho national j rafuaod to resign and is taking hla - acane” triad to gat parole fo r a { cast to tbo poopio on radio and

convictod labor axtortloniat. . ' talavialon tomorrow,Wagnar, ta an "w e rgen cy ” j A fte r Dewey m et with Wicka.

radio broadcaot yaatorday chal- j the governor esUod a apaclal langad Dewey to deny tbo a llege-, aion o f tho S U U LegUUture to tion. Dowoy promptly donlod it and consider reapportionment — and

. . . i P f * « " Wicka’ fitnaas. to hold * Appasuntly* Wagner la try in g ; office.

Wagnar termed Wicka nothing tho national adminUtraUon ap- more than a "scapegoat” and said pealad to me unaucceesfuUy in Um full airing o f Uia F ^ c a a a w “ ld--- ̂ A # V a a # -_____. wMeaaintaraat of Joseph Fay.

”I . alwaya thought (Wagnar) waa atu^d, but ntvar before thought ha was craxy. No such appaal haa aver been made to me by anyone connactad with the a a tlo^ edmlnUtratlon.”

Wagnar’a charge pointed up the I^U oal tension ta tha eSaa of Fay—aa AFL union official jailed for shaking down contractors for 4346,000, and who had bean vla- Itad In Sing Sing Prison by atoto and national (iguroa.

Political eontrovaray invoivlag Fay bafSA two woolto,afo, wbon Dowoy rolooaed a Uat of 88 poraons wbd vlattod Fay. former Intama- tlonal vtaa_j>ririilMf of tba A H , OpaoUng bgtaaara.

Tbo lilt ineludad qeUiig L t Gov. Arthur H. .VSefea, a RajstaSan. Aa Stoto BBtata majority lasdw, Wicka to:hait , (■ Itaa Mr Uh

Deway aa "a cold ealcuUt- Iho boy ] tag poliUciaa” who bad "engaged

la the ihabbieat cover-up In the history o f pollUca.” ^

Among thooa who allegedly ■ought exacutive clemency for Fay ia Paul L. TroasL GOP candidate fo r governor of New Jersey.

In Albany laat Monday, Dewey ■aid that names o f parsons asking or opposing clemency fo r a prisoner never were saade public under any circumstances. I I m governor said this policy protected honeet persons who put thsmselves on t«- cord toncaming dangarops crimi; nala.

Fajt 61, ta aarvtag a 7% to 15- yiar nrm thatbagan in 1944. Ha ones has bean denied, parole. After tha furor iflrar hta stream of vtai- toi% Dowoy had Fay tranafaevd from Stag Stag to GItatHSBtaon at Dannainora, Tf. ■ Mto: the OwadlaB border. Onimai^a is W w B < aaseng coavleto’

\'

Ike Goes South For Louisiana Purchase Fete

Leyte Blast Death Toll 35* * *

As Navy Probes Disaster

Kansas Caty, Oct. 17 (4>)—President Etsenho«-er flew south today to help New Orleans celebrate the ISOth anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase.

Tha presidential plane took o ff from Kansas City’s municipal airport at 6:43 a. m. (E S T ).

President Eisenhower left the Midwest farm belt a fter two days o f speechmaking, plan - drafting and conferring with farmers and cattleman beset by drought and price problema

Ptoas Talk la C ityHis arrival In N ew Orleans,

which already was in the midst of an out o f seaadn Mardi Gras, waa set for 10 a. m. (E S T ) and, after a gala parade, Elsenhower was to speak In front of the city’s old Spanish C ity Hall.

He did a little speaking last night— after a brief visit to Ab ilene, Kan., where he roamed through hta boyhood home and delighted the citizenry by kissing a long ago sweetheart. Mrs. Gladys Brooks, in the middle o f a main street.

The occasion for la it night’s speech was the dedication o f a hew headquarters for the Ameri can Hereford Assn.

And "Hereford.” the President told a chuckling audience o f cat- Uemen and the(r friends, is property pronounced "H erford” and not "Halrford” aa some very cultivated people, to use Eisenhower's oivn phrase, would have it.

The chief executive spolH from a 'floodlit out-door platform surmounted by a full stae, fuU color ngur* o f a Haraford bu ll Mostly, tbo Preaidentr-wbo spent part o f bis boyhood on a farm —just' chatted with his audience abM t cattle.

Officers Selected ' By State GrangeHartford, Oct. 17 (F )—Donald

K,- Peck o f Litchfield ta the new master o f tha OoraiacUcut State Grange. ‘ j

He waa elected yesterday at the organlxatlon’s 69th annual meeting. aucceadlng Ira F. Wilcox o f Um Morrow aecOon o f Mansfield who has held the offlea for the past four yean .

Thtoe other officers were

Overalla i.’ Buhart K. Mitchell o f Sauthbury; ■ lecturer, Oertriida P la tt o f Brookfield; ateward, Al-’’ frad C. Beckwith o f South Windham; fiw plata. Alttart 8. Wood-

R i t a t i i ^worth o f tha 1

«

I acetioq of

0 ;

Hurt P ilot Tells Story In Hospital

Boston, Oct. 17 (/P)— A critically burned 31-year-oId Navy pilot lay in Boston City Hospital last night and mat- ter-of-factly told his story as doctors and nurses fought to u ve his life.

He said his name waa Leonard Deroaier. He’s a lieutenant Ha used to live in Itaat Greenwich, R. I., now he lives in Athens, Ga. He's a pilot aboard the explosion- racked carrier Leyte.

" I was going to give a report to the Operations Omce,” he said. ” I heard an explosion. Maybe It was the catapult machine room. I don't know.”

Tries t * Move Foot He tried to move his right foot,

the. one to which a plasma botUa was attached.

"Better keep that leg aUll.” a ddetor orderto. "You can move the other one.” .

”1 fe lt a blast o f hot air rush over me,” Derosier continued. "1 dove to the deck and stayed flat.

"There was another officer \;ith me. 1 remember he said, ‘It 's hot in here . . . it ’s unbearable.* ”_ A nursa placed a transparenC oxygen mask over hta head. He breathed deeply. Ha went on:

'T triad to top on the bulkhead in Morse Code. I wanted to find out if there waa anyone near me, and how they were doing.

” I don’t know what happened to the officer. I don't remember too much after the flamea that bit us. Somehow 1 found an escape hatch and got out by myaelf.”

Doctors said Deroaier waa burned ever 90 per cent o f hta body.'Tbcy said ha wasn’t ta pain bacauaa nerve endings bad bean burned. They placed hta name oa the danger Hat.

Some workmen and a a 11 o r a aboard tha Leyte said they heard no cxigoaion; just the (Ira whistle. Others describwl the blast as loud.

Salvatore ImpeduglU. a civilian ■■elder from Bijetan who escaped unscathed deacribed himself as lucky—and.no one dtaagreed with Mm.

” I waa In a storeroom ’srith three other man at tha time of tha explosion.” he said. "W a had just (inlahad our work and had cleaned up. Then we heard the explosion.

“ Seconds later flamea came roaring through the small compart' ment where we Were. The fire drove us back. We got down on ths floor and opened several air tanka to get some air.

"W e were in 'that compartment for two and a half houra.

"How did we feel? We pounded at tha compartment bulkhead. Wa yelled for help aa loud aa we could.I prayed throughout the time we were trapped there.

" t lM lights in the compartment went out. Wo ' were in datkneaa (o r what aeemed like a m ighty

(Oauttaued' e « Fage S ix )

Wetting Down the Ruins After the Brickyard Fire

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(SB OK Ml .

t

Ditguwi • hGGG GM tkG aGDokiBi* dUII BflMNUdGfing ̂ nilMi Hi OMt erytur ,^ K e l^ -re rgn a o n Brick Oa. ta South Wludaer yeaterday. Oapt. Fred Sweet # ( the Maurbratrr fflre Dept., atoadlag to the left, directed the eperatioaa s f Compaalea 1 and 2, who foacht the 9199AM aloag with flreiaea frmU Smrth WTadaor, Eaet Hartford ieTw areh oam , FotaM ^tory J T p i i e s !* )

Photo.ta the drying balldtag of

re

News TidbitsC a lk il f ro m g P W ir o s

Pusan Dtatrtct Court oratenr 37 Japanese flahennan to 3 to 3month! in prison on charges of flahing iUegmlly on the Korean aide

•of “ Rhea tone” between Japan and Korea . . . Federal Oommunlca- tlona Oommtaaton Chairman Rosel H. Hyde advikea Sen. W iley (R - Wta) that hta department ta "eeri' oosl)- cOBcemod" about aocurtty problcma fnvolveid In Ucenstag radio operator*.

British ae^ret service alciitha are reported hot oa trail o f aeysterloos "Mr, Z” — a master smuggler who apactalizea in beating AJlito ban on supplying strategic materiata to R to nations . . . Louisville newspaper executive says good ethics ta the keyatoae o f freedoai a f prcaa and newapapars, "that chtael . . , and exist only for the return o f the dollar are the flVat to go under.”

French Union troops push etimd- liy ahead against light opposition in their drive deep into Red-led Vietmlnh territory along aouth fringe of-Red River D e lta .. . Hartford Talecasttng Oo. (Uea charges with FOO against Travalara Broadcasting Service Gorp.

An attorney for confessed kidnapper Mra. Bonnia Braarn Heady was ’vlthdraa’n from case wttkaat givtag reaaaae far U a aM ve., . . Commlttaa o f CoanecUcut laadera nwat to ratoider U C M q Professor Joseph Lougbran’a version o f Stats constitution.

A ir Force C apt Joseph Vltola, 85, dlea a f UJurlca> a t Weatover A ir F ere »»B eee auffarad a week ago when hla F3dO je t p l » n c crashed an v t a k * e f f . S a n . K tfauvar (D-Tenn) aaya '"Eiaea- hoarar-Benaon fan a paScy did ta alas aiM tha what F D R was unable to due )a 14 yaara, aiaet a Dem- aerat to Oongraaa fr o n Wlamn- " V a ^ n a t h Duutet.

Senator Raps Brownell Rule On McCarthy

Washington, Oct. 17 fdV-San. Monroney (D-Okta). said today that A tty . Gen. Brownell, Tn finding Sen. McCarthy (R-W ta) broke no fraud or election laws. ” ia g iving a clean bill to all' the ugly features o f one o f the dirtiest political campaigns in recent history.”

Brownell announced yesterday th a t a fter looking into questions raised by a aenate aubcomnUttee, the Justice Department found no evidence o f fraud or election law violations in McCartby’s peraonat flnancea or activities in the 1930 Maryland Seiuttorlal campaign.

While McCarthy’s income la still under Investigation by the Treasury, Brownell said, the Justice Department ta bowing out o f the matter. He aaid it would make no further inquiry and Would seek no grand jury action.

Sim ilarly cleared waa former Sen. W illiam Benton (D-Conn), whom McCarthy bad accused of campaign fund irregularities. Benton had sought to have McCarthy ousted from the Senate.

Monroney waa chairman o f the Senate Elcctiona subcommittee when, in early 1931, it investigated thS’ 1930 Maryland campaign in which McCarthy helped Republican Sen. John Marahidl Butler im- aeat the Democratic incumbent, M illard TyStaga The subcommittee report called the campaign a "deapicable bacji street type.”

West Three Tackle Far East Problems

London, Oct. 17 (/P)— The Big Three Western foreign ministers, plagued by fresh international crises, tackled the knotty Far Eastern situation today. For 90 minutes, informed sources said, the Western policy ipakers covered among other things the queatlon of tpe start and make--------------------- ---------------------------- -

Lodge Mulling Plan to Name

up .o f the Korean Peace Conference. including the possibility o f the admtaaion o f neutral Asian nations, the future status o f Communist China and the French war against Red-led rebels In Indo-

Even while America’s John Fos- G f - n f - A ter Dullea. Britain’s Anthony Eden V -lM Jt V i Z a *and France’s Georges Bldalut de- _______liberated in the British Foreign O f- : .floe, special committees were hardwnVk transporUtlon czar, with broadat work hammering out mon policy on other issues.

Three Big laaoea MaltedThese included the explosive

Trieste question, the Israel-Jordan border altuation, and a new approach to the Soviet Union based on Western pledges o f non-aggres- ■lon.

I t waa announced, meantime, that Prpf. W alter Haltatein, West German Foreiign Under Secretary, woiild arrive here late today to lay Chancellor Konrad Aflenauer'a v i ^ s on the Russian question before the B ig ITiree.

Dulles, accompanied by U. 8. Ambaksador Winthrop Aldrich, had an hour’s private talk with Eden before the full conference got underway. 'The American Seoti-

(CeMtto

— M— B— mpaiiaR'-f:.\a .̂FLVs»i«»~rarEcf*- ;,"v^>. ' ? ■ \‘-' \ • j^ ■■ ■ v' ■" •■■■' - ■• ' . -'

\ . .\ . . - \ . • ' . ' . ■. ‘ X . . .

• MANCHSSl^ .EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTEB. CONN« SATURDAY, 0C7TOBER 17, 19W

^ W i t l M e e t M o n d a y D e c id e F a t e o f P u m p e r

Covaatry.wUl

y f '/'Oct. 17—{Bpaclal)-r-«Kroup hka voted |6 toward thaba .askad to appro.

kgHaU UMOO to^rard tlM purSaae ■ H a puYnper Ora truck at a ^pe-

town maatin^ Monday at & la tba.Oao^ Heraay Robert- 8 r iils s ’'

Terk.

C I R C L EN O W thru S U N D A Y .■ Sat. and Sun. coat

show)

2nd THRILLINO HIT!Johm iy W sisM M iM r

as JiTNaLE JIM la" V A U E Y O F

THE HEADHUNTERS'^

Note! Current show Saturday will resume after the kiddie i*ow at 4:45 pjn., aad run oua- tlnuouB to 10:45 pja.

string beans, pears; Friday- cream of tomato soup, tuna fish sandwiches. Ice cream. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals.

All children desiring Ice cream on Friday are to bring in seven cents that day.

Volunteers UetedVolunteer mothers, who wilt as

sist the program during this period follow:

At the Center School, Mrs. Edward Schultheiss who transports the food in containers from the Robertson School kitchen and serves Grade one children; Mrs., Paul Brennan, Mrs. Ethel Cargo,' Mrs. Albert J. Booth. Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. Kenneth &■ Lyon.

A t the Robertson School assistants include: Mrs. Elarl Lassen. Mrs. James Despard. Mrs. Donald C. Smith, Mrs. Robert Doggart, and Mrs. K. S. Lyon.

Personal MentionMr. and Mra. Dudley Green of

Cedar Swamp Rd.* recently entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Green of Lebanon with a day at Wiggins Tavern, North- Mpton, Mass. The elder Gseens toserved their fiftieth wedding anniversary Columbus Day , and held open house in their Lebanon home for the occasion.

Coming EventsMonday meetings include: the

speelsl town meeting, 8 p.m. in the Robertson School; Little Nippers South 4-H Sewing Club, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. In the Hans Hansen home; S t Mary's Senior CYO at I 8 pjn. in the Church Hall. School St.; Busy Little Chefs 4-H Cooking Club’ from 0:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Grauplmer.

RockviUe-VernonI n d u s t r i a l G r o u p ^ s T o u r s A t t r a c t I n c r e a s in g I n t e r e s tRockvllla, Oct 17 (Special)

Interest la Uicreasliig in the series of Inspection tours which a group of local induatriil iaadera are making waekly. ■ -

Tha first visit was to the plant of the American Dyalng Corp. and thla week the group visited the Manchester KniUing Mills. Next week there will be a visit to the Industrial Sound Controls, with

iptraat being bald at Laka Mtnna- waaka, N. T.. Oct. 17 and IE

Tha Rav. Oaorga B. Hlnlna, pastor of tha First Congregational Church of Vernon, will tava tor his sermoa topic at 10145 a.m. "Four Patha Towmrda Happinaaa." Tha Junior Pilgrim FaHowahlp for thosa of Junior High meats sapa- rataly at 7 p.m. in tha aoctal rooms. There will .be'elecUon of offlceia. *

Laymen's Sundsy will ba observ-other industries to be visited In the ' 10:45 a.m. at tto Union dan-weeks to follow.

A committee from the Indiudrtal Division is expected to attend the next meeting of the Board of Education in November to atk that a Bualness-Induatry-Education Day be planned when the teachera in the echool ayatem would be able to visit the various plants.

The committee namrd to diecuse the project with the Board of Education Includes: Seaibury Lewis, president of the Chamber of Commerce; MUby Hancock of the La- Polnte Electronics, Inc.; Samuel Roee'nsteln of the Manchester KnItUng Mills and Nat N. Schwe- del of the American Dyeing Corp.

Nat N. Schwedel, chairman of the Industrial Division announces that the next meeting of Uie Industrial Division wilt be held Tuesday eVening^at.B p.rh. at the Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co. office, EHm St.

Women Plan Sapper ■TTie Women's Society of the

Baptist church will sarva a public turkey supper Thursday at 6 $>■*»• Reservations may be made with Mrs. M. R. Hanson. 5-3275 or Mrs. Ehigeni LIsk 5-5540. • , ' .

CoDveatton la Pcegreas A semi-annual convention is be

ing held by the Jehovah's Witnesses at the State Armory In Bristol. This la a 3-day asaembly which wUl close tomorrow.

There will be a public lecture tomorrow at 3 p.m. "What Is Your Destiny T” by the district servant, R. Li. Anderson.

At 5:30 Mr. Anderson wilt give a talk on the subject, "Become FullgroWn In Powers of Understanding."

Chureli Note#Paul Kaiser, a seminary atudent

at the Lutheran Thenlogieal Sem'- nary, Mr. Airy, Philadelphia, will conduct (he service at the First Lutheran CThurch at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow in the absence of the pastor. the Rev. Gordon E. Hohl who will take part In the New England Conference Brotherhood Re-

Mtorhester Evcalag Herald: Coventry correspondent, Mrs. Charles L. Uttle, telephone Pilgrim 2-5231.

EASTWOODTHE NGOEST PICTURE

OF THE TEAR See l< mow s* H akssM be sees es•sv FsH HUt* - MIrsrte Mime .

Claenuitreee Screes

Modem and OM FBahlouedD A N C IN G EVERY

S A T U R D A Y N IG H T C ity V i«w D on e* H a l

490 Keeney St, 86. blaacheater PHIL GREEN, Prompter

s/lfcr w m iis T im i t 1

ROSER M RtU lA

U V E S E Y J E A N S

gregtiUonal church with tha Men’a Union in charge Hie High School Fellowship meeU at 5 p.m. and the Adult Bible Study group at 8 p.m.

To Addreea Elks ' nisworUi C ramer , aasociatB

editor of the Norwich Bulletin has accepted an invitation to be principal speaker at the obaervance of National. Newspaper week to be held by RockvUle Lodge of Elke on Wedneeday evening, Oct. 35.

H m rapreeentativea of all ô the newepapera printed within the Jurisdiction of the local lodge will be gueste at this- observanoe. The speaking program will he priceded by a dinner to start at 5:80 p.m. A mixed vocal chortM from »he Maple Grove Society will feature the entertainment program.

WeeMB's dab te Meet The Tolland Community Wom

en's club Bill hold their monthly meeting and Halloween party Wednesday evening, Oct. 21 at the Mriora.of the Tolland Federated Church starting at 8 p.m. Mra. Joseph Toth Is chairman in lUiarge of arrangements.

Those attending are asked to wear edetumes, and a mystery surprise U planned by the committee. AsetsUng the chairman are Mrs. Harry Needham, Mra George Cook. Mlse Barbara Cook, Mra. Alexander Tofaiaseon, Mn. WIlUam-Senk. Mrs. Mabel Spicer.

TalcottvUle I t e m e are aew handled threngh the Naacbester Evcalag Herald EockvUle bureau located at One Blarfcct St., tele- ptoae Rockvine 5-3135.

Pint Aid ClasseR To Start TuesdayA Red -Croae Standard First Aid

Class will start on Tuaaday evening, Oct. SO, and will ran for aeven weeks, Norman Osborne, chairman of local First Aid recruitment, hsa announced.

The ceurse will convene et 7 p.m. at the Hollister School auditorium and is open without charge td all who wish to take advantage of thla training.

Three' Instructors wlli be In' charge qf the claaaes. Alvin Baldt, Roderick McLean, and Frank Mor- aaco, all mambera of the First Aid Instructors group in town, will have this assignment

Osborne urges that every man or woman who is interested in learning about first ..aid, enroll In this course, which is the only adult couree of, instruction schtdulsd at thla time. Enrollment may be made by attending the flrat class next Tueaday.

Hi-Y Induction To Be Held Here

All Hartford Ckniaty TMCA Hl- T aub mcroben wUl be preaent at the third annual Hl-Y induoUen to be held in the Mancheeter High School on Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m.

Lewis Fox, president of the Hartford County YMCA board of directors, will welcome the mem- bera and the principal speaker ot the evenihg will be H. Parker Lensdale. in. Boys' Work secretary of the New Haven TMCA.

Following the induction and brief Inspirational period, there WiU be an informal danca and social period. RefreshmenU wUl be served. ,

The Manchester Senior and Junior Hi-Y Clubs wUI be in charge of the local arrangements. It It expected that about 250 members will be preeant.

HANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD, MiNCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958

G R A B Y O U R P A R T N E R

•raATS MOnT. GRAB TOUR p a r t n e r AND HOB DOWN TO

THE OAK GRILL tO SEE

B IL L F L A G GAND HIS ORIGINAL ■ARN DANCE GANG

Modern aad OM Fashleaed Oaaeaa Star of Stage, Badle aad TT;

Churches. The SahraUea Artaf

• flM a iiiS LMajer aad Mrs. Jeta Pfelmg

BdithRuMell

Jackson,

O A K ( M l Wt Horn Ths Eoit 'lR Food and I,«gal 80 OAK ST. — MANCHESTER BovonfM

FOR R DRY TIME COME HERE

PisM MUIert Hall. ThRaad Turnpike

Medera aad Old Vhahlea Daactag

Every Satavday Night! 3i05 t » 12ffi5 P. IL

Ni9hf-.Starfiii9 S o tw ^ , Oct. 24

IY QUINN

"F rom H srs to E tcm lty "MMissmrry Clllt - Bart Lw cas in

Dcbarat Krrr - Fraak Klaaire

Piaa HHccUd Kkart SabJerU.

'•ETKBNITV'* Rhnwa 8«». 4:lva;lS. I;U . KaaSay I - 4:M . 7:11 aad

STABT8 W EDkEW AY

"AaaiJh ’aE AO " " s e a d e v il s "

filasiMbiry Thuttr74 HEBSON AVE.

TODAT aad SUNDAY "ROMAN HOUOAV"

Gregory Peck, Aodry Hepbura "VaSey of the Headhuaters"

Jofaaay Welaronller NEXT FRL thru SUNOAT 'T8LAND IN THE 8KT"'

aad "Affairs of Debie OUH^AM PU: FREE,PARKING

tieatiaimiB Sat. Eve. from 5dM . -Saaday From 1 P. M -.

I ORCHESTRAFOR TOUR USTTOONG ANEMIANCINO PLEASURE

EVERY F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y N IG H TEajoy fine food aad the beet'ef legal beveragea.

UNDER M A N A G E M E N T O F A . N A N O S O N S

T O D A Y AnywhereA Tep S-D HU Ter Which

NO SfMRiai filatSMABE NEEDED

Ceatlaaeae Freai dilO

m a n c -h f s t e r

N O W ! M IC K EY S P ILLA N Edynamitest h e s c r e e n i n ___

3-Dim ension"L XA«E stiMY" Hhowa at d;15, 9:35—"CAPTIVE C|TT" at iffiS

SUN̂ MON,, TUES—2 TOP “A" HITS"THE AUU AMEEICAN"

TONY CUBTIB"O ty That Never Sleepe*.

GIG YOUNG ^

For cm 'cvM ilio o f r o m I cOtOiw

fo in m M t try Hm I dIi — L a lw

N o r m . H N E F O O D ^ O O D

M U SIC .

if (Dancing. ★ ;#EVERY FR ID AY A N D S ATU R D AY

WITH THE FUN LOVING

L O U J O Y O R C H EC H A S . SFADEL

FR ANKIE V A L G IG L A W R E N

ton Lake HouseROUTE 44-A, lOLTON

9:30 luaday Clough, leader, asststaaL

10:45 HoUneae servioa ceaduet- ed by the Wemea'e Homs League, Band aad quartet music.

2 p.m. gundsy School st Silver Lens, Cecil Kittle in charge.

2 p.m. Hospital vlaltstien, Mrs. Major Pickup sad Mrs. Btobsth WliGon

5:45 tka band will play, ter ahut- tea.

7:30 A memorial service wUl be conducted for the late Mrs. Celeaal lidwlii J. PerretL

The WeekMonday 7:80 p.m., Tha Friand-

ahip Circia, Mra. Altta MunUa,ahtp c la a ^ .

Tueaday 8 p.m. Womaa'a Homa Laaguey Mra. Ellen Tadford, laader.

9:80 Tha Junior Band praetict, Robert Riehardaoa, loader.

9:45 Senior Senjprtera praetlee, Mn. Ulllan Kittle, leader.

5 pjB. Saalor Band pracUea, C Pater Carlten. leader.

Thursday 7:30, f^ma air darvlda on Main atreet, David Addy, leader.

9 pjn. Prayer service la the Oltadel with S-Major aad Mra.

' t David Addy in charge.Friday 5:80 the lower grade

Corpa Cadata, 7:30 tha higher grade Corps cadeta.

Major aad Mra. John Pickup will attend the New Bagitod oOcere councUa ia Boatoa next Wadaaaday and Thuraday. Thaaa ceuncUa are a welcome , to the new Territorial Commander,, Commiaaioner Norman 8. Marahall.

" i ^ i f ' y ' ' f J /■' ' " j

V:deo Evtrydiy.AII Rifhtt RtMrved-H T.Oiekinion $ qo.,l«e.

Latheran Charch Bev. Ckfl E. Olaea, Paater

W. Berg, AaaL. ta the Paatar Philip N. Treggsr,

OrgaaM aad Cheinaaiter

‘Oct. 13, "Brotharbood Sunday", 20th Sunday After 'mnity

9:00, Divine Worahip and Church School; 10:80, Divine Wertotp aad Church School, with Nuraery In Pariah Building.Prelude. ''Voluntary’’ . . . Thlman Solo (firat Service) "Father in

Heaven"..................... DounMra. Blele Gustafson

Anthem, "Only Begotten Word efGod" .............................NoveUo

Offertory. "CtoUblle" . . . Franck Sermon: "Good and Faithful

Servantt"Praaentation of "Pro Dao Bt

Patrla" Scouting Award te Richard A. Bolin

Poatiude, "Chorala” ..........3:00-4:80, 0 ^ house at new

property o f . Bctheeda Lutheran Church, New Haven.

5K)0, 5th annual Hartford District Laymaa's servica at Oentar Church on the green. New Haven.

7:00, Luther laagiie In

HEALTH D A R T 'S D A I R Y , Inc. PheneMI-S-54S0

LIKE SEA FOOD?Whm yoo hava a yeâ for (he beat In soa food, COMO to Three T's. We do a rO)«l Jo^with all the'triniBUBgs aad temptinff deeserte too '(induding our own deHdoua pica) to top it off!

F U a OOURSE DINNERS

$:M

l:N

B:4Sa:se

C:4f7lM

( S) DATK W IT ! j r o v , Domra- • ■ Jllc Comnly« 7> i ^ T rn k cLuca. Bud

Colly»r movlA( S> HOFALONO CAMIDV Wrrt-

rrn film< 7> CISCO KlU. Loo Cartllo.

Duncan Ronildn WR8TRB.ra7rx. tw

Bullirss emcee. -Centealal prosrsm Wllh #4 arnrM fsm- ou* niHrt*l* conducted by Thmllrl UllronnulM

S:U (II)(SO(SI)

Out' a> THE LATE

EomMe"

S;ISIS.-fS

l«:ia

U:t

lllU11:4#lt:ISS;SSt;M4:SS

-------- J IA M E FOOTEALI.T E L E V f S r O X FLAY- EOesF, 'T i le BnrsundyTouch"

(#•) YTIED W ABIXO SBOW—• ‘ Ms*le

(IS) T w a W TB E U P B ,( • ) L E T T E E TO ID B E T tA .

. _St«rrine l.eret>a Ynuns (IS) TB E u rrB "Th e CSt s Of . . . VB ACCOrXT

lO H N I. O L S O NFoiatBr « n I D ecB iA tB r

7 4 ^

h e n r y S T R O T

CUMBD AU.DAE . MOBDRrB

MORIARTY BROTHERSf OMPLETt H E A r iN O ' . fC Y I . ; )

i -A N - . t a n d fUEl OK1' . : e s ':e ; 'j , _ p h o n e m : •

Nerih Methodist Omreh 447 Ne. Mala SL

L Psste Mlalster Jaasse W. McKay Sflaistfrerr'

■undAy, Oct I I—9:80 K. m.. Church eriiool.9:80 end 11:00, fUrvicss of Wor

ship. t•srmon: "On Keeping Our Mem

bership Vows"7:00 p. m.. Panel dteeueekw In

Senior Methodist Youth Fallow- •hip.

8:15 p. m.. All young adults In- terastea in forming E Fallowahip group art iavltad to maet with tha pasUk at ths parsoaaga.

Tha WwkiMonday—

5:00 p, m., Ingraham droit. 9:00 p. m., Methodiat Men Char,

ttr Night and lastaSatloa of of- ficars. Mr. *Berkfeldt of New Jer- aey will be the guest speakar. TlliGfllJ* ' '

1:30 p..m., Prsysr Group mseta Trith Mra. Colpltts.

8:00 p. m., Vlalton who will participate hi the Spiritual Ufa Mlaeion meet with dialrmaa B. R. Kennedy, Jr., and the paator In church vaatry. . ' - Wedneeday—

7:00 p. m. Choir rahaanaL Thuraday—

3:00 p. m.,' A ganeral prayar aervlca In tha church fpr all t h ^ who would coma to pra.v tor tha Buccasa of tha SpirltukI Ufa Mla- aien.

BL JaaasaP B: O. Charch ■ev. Jaba F. Wiaaaa, Fariar

Bar. Geerge p. Haghea Bev. Bdgir J, FarreB

Sunday Maaaea:For adulU: 9, t, 9, 9. 10 and 11

o’clock, with two Maaoaa at 9. one In the main auffitorium for adults and eha for tha children in tha haaemcnL and two Maaaea at lO, one In tka main audltoriuhi and MM in the kaaemant.

at. Frenrie AapW Churck abrih Wladaer,

OsspsI Mall 411 Ceater Btrest

Sunday Bsrvleaa:10:30 EBL, BraaUng ef bread. 13:15 p.m., Sunday SehooL 7:00 pjn., Gospel Bervieee.

The week8:00 p.m, Tuesday, prayer meet

s ’:^ p.m. Friday, Bible study.

at. Jahn’B

23 GM u^atfcat

a janS j| lilta to

Bev. Arthur J. HeBeraiaa, Paatar Bev. Frearia V. KarveNs, Ckmte

Maasaa at L 9:50, 9:90 and 11 a. ai. -

at.Bav. Ji

Bot.

BrldgaPa Ohaich P. TlEBalai, Patter

Bekert OarreS aad Ikaadaie Gabala, AaaMaata

MasMS oa auaday at 7:00, 9:00, 9:00, 10:00 aad 11:00 a.m. and Maaeaa downataira at 9:00 and 10:45 aja.

TWeettvUle OaagwgaHsasI

Jaasas A. BaB.Mrs. Aatheay Urbaaetti,

Otreeter ef Maate

Sunday, October 19—9:80 a. m., Sunday School ter all

agaa, Inehidlnf aduKs.11:00 a. m.. Nursery fix children. 11:00 a. BL, Laymaa’a Sunday

Sarvlce.Prelude, "Siafonla" ....... Handel.Hymn, "Angel Volcea, Ever Stag

ing’' .'........ .................... Pott.Old TestaaMnt reading. Isaiah

9:1-5.New Testament reading, Luke 5-1-

11.Antkdm, "God te a Spirit". .Ban

aetLHymn, " I Need Thae Eveiy Hour"

HGWIIGG:Offertory Solo, "Juat for Today"

Seavar.Gaetano WmoncallL baas.

Meaaagea for Laymaa's Sundsy. Hymn. “O. Jssus, 1 Havs Prom-

tesd" ............. ............... Bods.Postlude. "Hymn of Faith," Gluck.

Lsland Howard and Chartas Harvay wlU laad la worship.

Franklin Wsllea and Harold Radftsld arc speakers.

5:00 p. m.. fSrst meeting of new' "Junior Fellowship" ter boya aiid giria la fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.

5:30 p. as.. Senior Youth Fellow ship.

The Week:Tuesday—

5:00 p. m.. Finance Committee meets at tka home of Mra. Sarah Shtrman.Wedneeday—

10:80 a. m., Ladtea'i Mteatonary Seclety., 3:19 p. m., Browaiaa.

7:89 p. m.. Golden Rule aub rahits the nursery Ihursday, Oct.

Thuraday—7:30 p. m, Saalor Choir rehear-

aal.Friday—

3:18 p. BL. Junior choir rshaar-

7:00 p. m.. Junior High Fellow- ahtp meeting.Saturday—

9:00 a. m.. Youth Fallowahip partlcipatea in Work Day for Chrtet program. «

Seath Methedlet Oharrh Blala Stiae* aad Hartferd BoU • Bev. Fred B. Edgar, Mlalster

Bev. P er^ Sasith, .. Aseeriale lOateter ■avbart A. Fiaaee, Miateter ef Marie

Servica of Worship at itOO ebl Prelude, "Fantasia In C Minor"

BachH)rma, "We Thank Thee Lord" Offertory Solo: "A Prayer" Rogefa

Ja4Ui Kraft, contralto Hymn, "Whera Oroas tha CFowdad

Ways"Sarmon, "la Quaat of A Kingdom”

W. J. Godfrey Oourley Hyasa, "Tha IJght of God la

Falllag",Poethide, "Postlude" Ferrari

Servica ef Worriiip at 10:45 a.m. Preluds, "Fantaaia in C Minor"

BgcIiHymn, "Ancieat of Dnya"Aathtin, *?rha Kiag’a Highway"

Offertory Anthem. "BleaaiS?‘jM i^ (from the "SUbat Mater ")

DvorakHymn. "O Worahip the King"_ LyonsSermon, "Today's Challenge to

Laymen” Dr.C. Rtinbre Watkins Hymn, "Lsad On, O Klim KtatnaF

LuicGthlrtPostluda. "PosUuda” . . . . . Farrart

On (Ms annual Laymen's Day Obeenraace, We wticome to our pulpit C. Elmora Watkins, ioeal merchant and civic aad religloua tender of Manchester. The aervlcee on Sunday are under the leader- iMp of Herbert J. McKinney, church lay laader. Oedfray Oour- Icy, speaker at tha eight o’clock aeevice. _wUl be aaateted M. Philip Siiaag. Others participating are Sherwood Treadwell and Howard, Jr; '

9:30 and 10:4« a.m., ChbrA School; 10:45 a.m.. Nursery; 7:00

Junior M.T.F. Mambenhlp Dedication Service in the sanctuary; 7:00 p.m. Senior M.T.F,

"Christmas In October" progrirti with Sylvia McCarthy, leater; 7:00 pjB„ BpwulUl League will hear Leutea Tracey talk on bar "Visit to Oreooa." PrteeilU Robinaon te la charga of devotlona, aad rofreah- manu and a aocial hour will follow.

The WeekMonday, 5:30 p.m. Girl Scout

Troop 9; 9:00 p.m. W8C8 meeUng, Tbeodore Hebei, apeakcr on the Uattad Nations.

Thaaday. 5G5 pjn., Oiil Scout Troop 17; 3:15 Am., Brawnte Troop 24; 9:45 to 7:M Junior Choir Eteaatwl; T:U -pja^ Bojr Boonta; YffiO pa.,'Greatar Haittoiff T w A - ar TYnlatag SchooL

W tdni i f iy 9:50 axi.. gteWF aBHlw masWEg; CULnjn.. Ctaveh tjaari^ sight and po&ick

•upper, Ooever hall; T:U p.m., Bn- plorar Seouta; T:S0 mm.. Taachar'a training darn for atoits; 5:00 p.m„

a.m

ladteaFraycr Group,

f ^ y . 7:80

Stu^ In the

iOO p.m..

Spiritual Ufa cteaa.'Thuraday, 10:Q0

Group, all-day m4pUng pMer; • inW-2;(

(IrouLChoir re

hearsal.Saturday, 0:30 •.m.-4:15 p.m.

Fall Conference en Religloua Education, Hartford Samlnary; 7:00 p.m.. Senior MTF hayrtte endf

y; 5:00 p.m., Mwried (^ p ieelub card party at TMCA. Every ̂

ona te invitad.

Cengregntlenal Oharoh North Slain aad Nerih Streeta

Bev. Araeld W. Teser, SOnlater Bnwiay W. Weed, Cbrinaarier

CJn|SBlGtMrs. Bnrhara Broker,

OhIMrea’s Chair DIreeter

Sunday, Oct. IS, Uniflad aervica and Nuraery, 10 a. m.Organ Prelude; Toccata in F-

major, Buxtahude.Offartory, The Grace e f Our Lord

Jesua Christ, *Streleher.Vocal Sole, Fear Not Te, O

Israeli, Mrs. EHsabeth Lambert, Soprano. Buck.

Poatiude, " The Orest' Prelude in C-meJor", Bech.Hymns: "Come Thou, Almighty

King.” "Te Servants of God Your Master Proclaim'', "Loi-d te Me Oompaasien Show", "RIm Up, Oh Men of God.”

The Sermon: "The* Hound of Heaven".

9 p. m. High School young people's rneetmg. /

Monday, 7:00 Oirl Scouts, Tuaadsy, 7:00 Bey Scouts.7:80 The Mary Williams group

will meet at tha home of Mn. Charlea McCarthy, 83 North Elm St

7:80 fleheareal of Oianccl Choir. Following the actual rehearsal there will be a buslnees meeUng, election of efficera and doughnuts and elder. All members, both present and poUnttel, ahouid plan to attend, wedneaday:

10:00 a. m.. The Lucy Spencer group will meet at the church to clean the kitchen. Each member ahouid bring her own lunch, "niere are-a number of dish towels missing from the kitchen. Theae will be needed by Oct 31.

7:80—Sharp. The Minister will meet with aU efficera ef church orgaateationa. Thla te an Important meeting.Friday:

3:00, Meeting of the Bo4ud of Trustees at the church.

3:00, Meeting of tha Church School Board at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustava Eicholtaer.

Gaaeordia Evmigrileal Latheran Charch

TVInler aad Garden Streets TIm Bev. Erich Braadt.*pastor Ivan B. Beckwith, Ovgaatet sad

CiMtraiaater

Sunday, Oct 13, Harvest Festival Service:- 8:45 a.m. Sunday School; for all, three yean aad over.

10:15 a.m. Hanrcat Featival Service: 'i

Prelude: "Andanta from 'Sonata in C Minor'", Joeef Rhein- bergev. •

Sermon: "Why Does God Oiva Us Food In Abundance?''

Anthem: "Go Not Far from Me. O God," Ztngaralli.

Organ Offertory: "With Thankful Hearts," Stanley T. Reiff.

Poatiude: "Chorus Magnus,' Wely.

7 ^ra. Senior Luthen League at tha Pariah house.

The WeekWednesday: 7:30 'p.m

Choir rehearaal. •Saturday; 9 a.m. Firat-yoar ̂

catochetlcal claaa. . '10:80 a.m. Second-year catt'

ehetlcal data.

cetebraUoa e f tfea.Itoly Obm-mtuUoa.

Soeular Bvants:Monday, 7:30 p. m., October

nKMUng of ait depixtnienta of the Church School faculty,

Thursday, evening; Mancheeter Regtetered Nurses - Aaeociattea rummage sale (dining room).

The followlBg weekly groups meet at their regular hoars: G.FB. Juniors, O.FJL Branch, Saalor Choir, Junior Choir, Boys' Choir, Girt Scouts, Browntes, Boy Scents, Explorars, aad Young Paopte'a Fallowahip.

The October meeUng of the Vae- try WlU ba held Wodnawtey at 7:30 p. m. •

OesBmnnNy BapMat Okarck 193 E. Ceater SL st Ike Grsaa

Bev. Jaka B. Neakert, Mlairier Bekert M. Jekas, Obsir Direrier Onaaad J. West, Jr., Oigaalst

9:45 a.m.. Church School for aU agaa, nuraery too, through morning worahip.

10:15 a. m., Layman'a Sunday, Oct. 17.

Morning WorahipPrelude, "Prelude in B Flat'* —

JackaonCall to Worship, Gsorga M. Rus

sellHymn, "For tha Beauty ef the Earth"Children's Storys-Edward E. Kirk-

ham.Hymn, "My Faith Looka Up To

Thee"Scripture Lesson, I Peter 1:33-3:10

—Virgil L Hartsog.Morning Prayar— A. Wiathrop Bal

lard.Anthem, "Hail Holy Light "-Kaa- talaky.DedicaUon of Offering—Paul O.

JonesSermon, "Who la Hte Own

PriaatT” -M . Naubert Hymn, "ChrteUaa Rtea and Act

Thy Creed"BenedictionPoethide, "Poethide in E "— Jack-

7:00meeta,

p ^ ..I. Tha ]

Youth Fallowahip paator wlU laad.

Senior

Bel tee OeagiegstleiMd Charch The Bev. Arthnr A. W’allaoe,

MiateterWalter Orayh, Orgaatet

Sunday, OcL 15 9:80 a.m., Church SriwoL 11:00 aan., Sarvice of Worahip.

Prelude. "1 WUl Lift Up MineE5ras" ............. A. X. S&irriaer

Pfocearional Hymn, " Jeeue Oalte Ut"

Anthem, "SUM Prates to God”15th cant

Scripturd Readingt Romans 16: 14-29

Hymn, "Lord. Spaeik to Ma" Sermon: "Unfintehed BusUism" Racasrional Hymn, “Forward

Through tha Agaa"Poatiude, "Onward Chrtetlan Sol-

dtera" . . . . . . . . . B. U Ariiford The Week

Mooday, 9:00 p.m., BxacuUva Committee meeting-

Tueaday, 9:00 p.m. Tha Ladiat Benevolent Society annual maet- Ing- Charlea Church wUl giva a talk on glaaa.

WediMitoy, 7UKI p.m.. Choir ra- haariat -

B t 3(ary*a Eptecepal Charch Chnroh aad Lecaat Stoeoto

Tha Rev. Alfred L

The Rev. Jeto J.Cterate

Sydaev W. MaeAMae,Orgaateraad Chair Duwater

, 9 •

Oct 18, S t Lukii the Bvang*' ttet'a Day:

3 a. m.. Holy Communion. At thte aervica tha pmteh parUcipatea in ' tha annual nsUoa-wlde Corporate Commualon « f tha youth of the Church. Breakfaat In pariah house follows.

9:25 a. m., Children's Buchartet Kindergarten through Grade S with teachera and piteaata. Oela ̂brant the Rector. Classes for elder pupils at thte hour.

10:35 a. m., Brtet (tea.miautea) •arvice Uppar School. RoU taken in younger riaeeea in thte period. (Junior Choir.)

11:00 a. m.. Morning Prayar With aarmon by the Roctm.- Senior ClMitrK

Murieal outUna of thte anrvlce; ProcearionaL "Hark, Hafk, My

Soul!" -tomeaoL "U ft Vp Tour Haarta!” Offertory, "Let Not Tour Heart

Ba Troubtod,'* Bhater. B inaatIwiaL "Songs ed Pratea tha

Angola —~ ‘ ' t ie s. to. Mld nretk

The WeekTuesday, 7:45 p.m.. Woman's Bo-

claty meriUig st the church. Speaker: Dr. Francte W. Helfriek who WiU show pieturoa ed hte trip to Puerto Rico.

Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.. Girl Scout Troop 8 meeta at tha church.

8:00 p.m.. Board ed Truateaa me'ete.

Wednaaday evening through Friday eveniag. Bepttet State Convention at Watarbnry. Dr. Winfield Kd- son, preeldent of the American Bapttet Convention wUl epeak Wad- naaday.

Friday, 7 ;00 p.m.. Choir re- hearaal at tha ckurch, mora aiiig- •ra welcoma.

Saturday, 0:00 a.m. and later, men's painUng baa at the church. Come and become a meater ef whKaa aad greys,- and food, too.

Church of the Naanrena 405 Mata Street

Bev. C. E. Wlaalow, miateter Ftereton Waad aad

Oertrnde WUaea, Orgaateta

Sunday, Octobar IS—Church School—0:50 m. m„ Tan-

nyaon McFall, SuperintendenL"The Bipging Brands” wlU give

a murieal program during the Church School hour. Mn. W, H. Brand wiU play tha Bwtea and •letgh brite.

Worship and Junior Church, 10:45 a. m. Tha Rev. W. H. Brand WlU apeak en "The Glory of theCrYODB. *

N.Y.P.8., 5:00 p. m., will be conducted by the Hi-T group with Mrs. Brand aa guast spaaker.

Junior. Society. MUdred Simpson. supervisor, 5:00 p. m.

Bvengeliatle Service, 7:00 p. m. Mr. Brand guest speakar.

Tko Week •Inasmuch FeUowakm at the par-

•onage, 31 Flower SL, Tuaaday evening.

Mid-week service, Wediteaday. 7:30 p. m. devoted to intereata. Caravan, Thuraday, p. m. ,

mteatonary iraday, S:M

Bnbkkigkam CangrogaMenalOnwrii

Bav. PkUte M. Beae,

Sunday, Oct. 189:48 a. in.. Church schapl.11:00 a. m., Mixniag worship,

lormon subject: "Moaea Massage to Moderns.''

YIm lYuckTuaaday. 9 p.m., Tha finance

committee will meet in the social room. .

Thuraday, 9 p. m., (jboir rehearsal.

Friday, Harvaet auppar aad fair, t t t t ^ at 5. t aad rp .m . Mra. Baldirin GoaawaUln. proaidant of tha Ladtoa'- Aid Society te gSMral chairman.

Men BvaaageScal LutharonChwrrh

(Mteaenri Synod)Bov. Pwri . Frahopy, Fnafer

50ee Marten A. Brdia, OraaateSOcL 19—The Twcntietii' dmutay after Trinity

8:00 a.m. —'Sunday School. (Note: Fraa hua- tran^ortatlaa •orvtoe for chUdrea whoaa paranta cannot bring or aand thenl, or Uva at a distance. For internutioa. pleeae'call 9-040S.)

9:30 a.ro.—Adult Bible fii»— 10:00 Ein^DIvlne worship with

iratten of Holy OommunlM Taxt: IfatUi, 33: 3-1 Them#; "Our

Heavenly Xlng'a Orncioua tfirita- ■<

10:00 ejn.—Nursery in Perish House during church time.

1:30 pjn.—lUon church te _ church' o f the Interaetlonel Luth- eren Hour, brandceet over 1,100 stettone ia SO Isnguages tivliO territories end foreign Em ttle^ heard lecelly over WON8.

3:80 p.m.—Golden Annlvereery service of St. Paul'a LuUieren Church, 12 Curttee Bt. Neugetuck, Conn., with the Rev. Dr. EugenC R. Bertermaan. LuUieren Hmir director as giieet speaker.

2:30 p.m.—Mterion festivel et Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, TerryvUle. Cotm., with the Rev, ,H. J, R im , prCrident Of the At- lentic Dteirict, as guest speaker.

3:30 p.m.—Mteaion aervica at Flrat Lutheran Church, Holyoke, Mass., with the Rev. Gerhard Lev- erena, Easthenlpton, Maaa., as guest speaker.

9:30 p.m.—'Thte te the Life" WKNB-TV (UHF) and at 11:45 p.m. WNHC-TV.

The WeekMonday, 7:30 p.m.— Young

People's Aimtveraary Committee.Tuaaday. 7:80 p,m.—Adult choir.Wadnaeday, 13 noon—"Momenta

of Comfort" WNMC-TT,Friday, 7:80 p.m.—Anniveraary

"Night” sponaored by Young Peepla'a Society with sound films, etc.

TrUtMv, 4 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.. , (^firmetion instruction.

Saturday. 9:15 a.m., "Momanta of Comfort” WON8.

Center Oengrogattenal Chnrck Bev. CUfferd O. Mmpaen, Miateter

Dr. Wetaen Weedroff, Minister Emeritne

1. Andrew R. Wnteon, Miateter ef Mnsie

D O N T .A w a y

Phmty Of Mtor Iwft la Nkeee Bepeircd Hero

SAM YULYES» Baprdiiag ad the Bet

ter K t o lD a M While Tei WniL

15 MAFLB 8TBEBT Opp. First NntiannI Stare

Farhlag Let

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

^ SiRgiic BtmnIs’THE eHURGH OF THE NiaRENE

W r i i l R A N D

408 MAIN

S U N D A Y SCH ED ULE:

M w Ic H P ro g w Bw. 9 :3 0 AJM.(SWISS aad BUEiOH BELLS)

Warship Sanriea, 10:4S A.M.if A # waRMa

A Cerifad Wolcowo Awaits Yoa C. E. innriow* Miaiotar

the subject of the Leasoa-Sermoa for Sunday, OoL lA The Ooldea Text te from leateh M:30. "The Redeemer shell come to Zion, end unto them that turn from trsiu- greasion In Jacob, salth the Lord."

SelecUon from the Bible Include the following: "In this was mani- featad the lova of God toward ua, becauaa that Ood aant hte only begottoa Son into tha worUE that wa might Uva through him." ( I John 4:9)

Cbrretetlva paaasgaa from the Chrtetlan Scipm textbook, "Science end Health with Key to the Scriptures," by-Jdark Baker Eddy, include tha foUowiag ip. 19); "Atonement te the exemplification of man's unity with Ood. whereby man reflects divino Truth, Life, and Love. Jeaua of Naaareth taught and demonatriited man's oneness with tha Father, and for thte we owe him endleaa homage.’

— II" I I W

Ceveonnt Cengrognttenal Ctarch 49 Spruce Street

Rev. K- K J w Raak. Mlnieter Mtea Vtelet Gose, Ynuth Directer Ernest C. Johnsoa, Jr„ Orgaatet

Sunday, Oct. 18:Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.Oiurch-time nursery at 11:00

L m.Morning Worahip at 11:00 a. m.

Sermon theme, "You end Yimr Church."

Crusaders' meetlnr at 5:80 p. m.Evening Service at 7:30 p: ra.

"The Oreatest Work in the World.'* The Week

Tueaday, Service at The Open Hearth Mission in Hartford. '

Wednesday, Bible Study and Prayer service at 7:80 p. m. Choir practice at 8:80 p. m.

Friday, Crusaders' party at'the Parsonage at 7:00 p, m.

\ s r : i f U D o i r s

8:00, 9:15 and 11:00.Prelude—

"Priere and Cradla Song"GuUmant

Anthem— ."The Heavens Resound"

BeethovenScripture Reading—

n Corinthians 7:8-13.Hymn—

"Who la on the Lord'sSide” .......................... Goes

Anthem—“O Send Thy Light Forth and

Thy Truth'' (Paalm 43:3-5)Smith

Otfertory—"MedlUtion" ............ Lcmaigra

Serimxi—"From Repentance—Death or

U feU ' (.n Corinthtena 7:10) Hymn—

“O Love That Wilt Not LetMe Go'■....... Peace

Postlude—"Postlude in D" . . . . . . . .Hotline3:15—Church School for all

•gas, kindergarten through Junior high.

11:IX>—Church School, pre- nursery through lower Juidor grade 4.

4:30—Pilgrim Fellowship. "The How and Why of Worship," Mra.Jehiuton.

5:30—Junior CYP Chib, potiuck supper and fellowship meeting, RobMns Room.

0:80—Senior CYP aub, potiuck enpper and fellowahlp maeting. Woodniff Han.

The Week Mondey—7:00—Girl Scout Troop One. 8:00—Group B, work meeting

for bexaar.Tueaday—3:00—Board

meeting-5:15—Group C. potiuck supper.

Robbins Room.0:30—Confirmation Class,

lor High .Room.3:00—Craft Group, Junior

Room.8:00—Taachers staff meeting,

primary through Junior high. Wednaaday—8:30—Pilgrim Choir rehearsal. 7:30—Senier Choir rehearsal. 7:80—175th Annlvoraary Com

mittee meeting.Cube, Pack 4.Thursday—1:15—BlMe Study Group, nurs

ery for children.7:00—Girl Scout Troop 7. 5:00—Neigtoortiood meetlnga. Friday. 5lM—Brownies. SatUTdey, 9:89—Charub Choir

rokaaraal.

LOAMDark, Rich, CnHtvsted. Grade Ne. 1 iSBO ea. yd. Grade No. S 93.00 en. yd.

Delivered In Track Load Leta—Order NewScreened i . ateoe, flu

gravel iteSvered.N U SSD O R F

C O N S T . C O .beae MlbtoU 0-7400 ( j

d O x A D M A t B c g a g fLM A N C H E S T m ^ S T A T I A R M O R Y

TH U R S D A Y . FR ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y O C T . 22-23-24 •

‘KIIW IE FA Itr .-S A T m OOT. I I2 P . M .

• M N O O

• O A M iS O F SK ILL

• lO O T H S

A D M IS S IO N F R E EDOORS OPEN 7 P. M.

*»BENEFIT OF BY. BUDOETTl SCHOOL FUND

BUY

M EM O RIALSOF PROVEN

SU PER IO R ITYCorrectly desifned nonuBents are prodneta of carefih intcOifeBt atody. They have balance, diatinction aaC; Meaning; they have bMoty that wfll endnre.

Catting Done In Onr Own Shop Froa The Rough Stone To Tho Finished Mearaial

%

AMnehester Memorial Co,‘ a . H. AIMETTI Prop. \

. HARRISON STREET—MANCHESTER

..A fte r The Game All Roads Lead To S H A D Y G L E NFitting finale to aa afternoon out.«f-dQora—a

refreahlng suck at Shady Glen. A daUdoua hamburger or frankfurter (or any ona of your favorite emtdifrtdMs) tofved eft with n ket cup ec traritty brew SUex coffee or hot chocolate.

P.8. For deaaert try one of Shady Glen's Apple Sauce Sundaes. Different . . . and vaiy good!

of Deaconeaaea

Jun-

^ Y O U C A W T A S f f Y H i Q U A U T Y * > i t * '

ROUTE 6 — MANCHESTER . . . . . . T E L . MItchcU M 2 4 S

of CterteL Seteattat Teropie

Sunday Service, Oct. 18, 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School. 11:00 am.Wednesday meeting', 8:00 p.m.Reading room'houra: TUeadays

and Fridaya, 12:00 to 4:00 p.m.; Tueaday, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.; Wad. aaaday, 7K)0 to 7:55 pjn.

The public te cordially Invited to attend our Services and uaa.our reading room.

"Doetrlna of Atonement" will be

• Jh jL (B igo '.'*-

’54 PLYMOUTHNOW ON DISPLAY

BROWN-BEAUPRE

NOW AT 3M EAST•; .(4f4

■‘rV ■*■■'■■■U a N C H E S T E R E V E N IN O h e r a l d . M A N O IE S T ia t . C O N N - S A T U R D A Y . OC7TOBER 17, 196S

imUi$ ^ n ra tt

TtlRa*n M«nali>»t«r..

feuadcA OctoMr 1. im

gs5U * 2s a y ra i„ oftio* «t »I«nchMt*r. Oomi- m ob4 CUM M»1I IttMtft_____________

Tf»rKortlw .•

MontbalOBth t. •

— ••••••f iu Copy ..

RATM

7,71• ••••••«• •••'•••• l««v

MBUBER o rTH * A880CIATBD PRKSB

h« AMoclattd Frau U excliMJvaht[lU*d to tlM uM at rtpabllestlbB of B t»i dliMtebeA cr«dlt«d to It, or

othanrlM ' •_________ ertdIUC iB thli p«p«r1 tlM tho local newB publlahod n*r*.

.Jl rlcbu of roprublleotloa of apeetal ipatcbet heroin oro algo roaerred.

TT. •ii'* * p l 4 ; ^ to preserv* end de^pd itwddom tether then merely to dntdi ' CommunUm. Another U thet, if we ere to ect from prln- ciplb, we cenn'ot cnieh one L«tln Amerlccn dictetorahip white

OpenFonmiHew W e Gtew

To the Xditor, _1 ̂̂ ^ ̂ For the benefit oK 8ol R. C^en

' toteretlng ineny othore. AooQiar la Ind bthere the reeeon for Mehchee-

dl Mnrloe client of M, ■. A. Sorr*ublMori ReprewBUtlTce:

I Matbewi, Chteofe,

_iKBBR RCCtATIONB.

thet the euppreMlon of Commu nism by force does not prove, to backward ppoplee, thet Communism is wrong.

.When we approved the way the British stepp^ out of their own tradition of freedom and tolerance to purge e legal political regime in British Guiana, we wefe, it seems most likely, already think' Ing of taking similar action our- selvea in Guatemala. But we ought to think a great deal more before, for any excuse whatever, we go back to the use of the American strong arm among our "good neighbors.”

ReprescBUtlTos: n jMClsl Agonc* — Bow

*' sbRBAU OF

Herald Prlntlns Com ity. Hw.. no flnaneUI responsibility for bleol errors appestins In od-

tlioments and other rosdinr motUr ^ HoBchoster Keenins Herald.

Jay acivertlalag elosHis bouis: _Jonday—1 p. ■ . >Sr is well told by Carlton J. CorllAS, writing for the American Association of Railroads.

Prior to Nov. 18, 1883, according to Corliss, the only "time” -' that existed in this country was local time. Commonly called "sun time", it was based on the transit of tlie sun across the meridian, and which varied in the latitude of Boston, Chicago and Sait Lake City approximately one minute for cvei-y 13 miles, or one second for every 1,140 feet of longitude.

A few examples cited by the writer are these: In Washington, D. C„ there is a difference of seven seconds between sun time at the Capitol Dome and sun time at the Lincoln Memorial; sun time at the eastern end of Chicago and the western end differs by about 67 seconds; It differs about 30 seconds between the two ends of the

for all the United SUtea WllUsm F. Alld'n, for many years tecreUry of the General Time Convention and tho American Railway Asan-r worked unceasingly for the plan Which is used today.

It called for five time zones— one to be called Intercolonial Time, in the eastern provinces of Chuiada, and four in the United States— Eastern, Central. Mountain and Paciflo Times. The four United States zones were based upon mean sun time op tha 76th, 00th, 105th, and 120th merldlktia west of Greenwich. Greenwich, in this Instance you Nutmeggers, being in England. The four meridians are approximately on the longitudes of Philadelphia, Memphis, Denvsr and Fresno.

'Many. glUes and towns on the borderline between two time zones found it dlificuli. to decide which time to adopt. A St. Louis paper observed it wouldn't make much difference whether some o f the Western communities used Central or Mountain Time "except to a man who was about to be hanged."

Papers Plug 24-Hour SystemThere v/erc others who were

convincril that a mistake had been made fn not adopting 24-hour time,' thus abolishing the necessity of using a.m. and p.m. The Richmond Dispatch strongly advocated such a system. The Detroit Evening Journal actually did adopt 24-hour time and published its paper, with headings' proclaiming Bic 14 o'clock edition, the 16 o'clock edition, etc., and announcing that it was "ahead of the times."

Now comes the yearly headache —Daylight. Saving Time—which went ' into effect throughout the country, March 31, 1918. It proved so unpopular that in the summer of 1919 Congress passed a bill repealing the daylight saving provision of the Standard Time Act. During the second World War Daylight Time again went into effect.

According to our source of information in 1942 Congress passed legi.slatlon providing for Daylight Time, throughout the country. Imr- pose of the move waa to conserve fuel and electrical energy during the national emergency. -This legislation put the country's Unte ahead one hour without disturbing the 4-zone Standard Time system.

Provisions of the bill e x p l^

^ n Francisco - O a k 1 a n'd Bay Bridge.

. Old Eccentric Earth Owing 1LO the eccentricity of the

earth’s orbit there is. a seasonal variation of'several mlnute.s. so that exact aun time at a given point on the earth's surface in January will not. correapdnd to exact atm time at the same locqtion in April. August or Novamberl

Cprlias explains that many cities or towns adopted a time standiurdi. .* — —- —which w ia based upon mean loeal hostilities ceased and once

"More Power To Kchendel”To the Eiditor,

The Automotive Association’s letter to QenSral Manager Richard Martin and Chief Schendel concerning the "mass radar ar ̂reata^ suggests that out-of-towq motortsta ore circling Manchester to svot^ radar checked arrests.

My opinion as a. mere Manchester mother of two, is that this is the best news we have heard- yet. Thooe who would go to that trouble are certainly, admitting that they are chronic speeders, and anyone who cares for the life and limbs of our citizens, If not their own safety, would agree with me

To tho Board of ^n tro l of thr Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and especially the Automotive Association, I say this; Would the one extra sale made in a Man' Chester store to an out-of-town speeder bring back the life of a child that might be in hla way he hurries home?

To Chief Schendel; More Power to you!

MrA Anne M- Stevenson 106 Hollister 8t.

Manchester

AUadis Radar Methleds To the Editor,

I t seems tha current topic on traffic control la radar, which haa Ita good points and bad. I doubt If anyone condemns radar but do condemn thp method of -operatfon.

It's quits obvious the objective Is to catch tbe speeder in the radar trap, not eliminate apeeding at its aource.

The Connecticut State Police Dept. Is considered one of the beet in the United States and from

'their - operation I think CbM iScliehdcI could gain valuable romttUoB.

Thft State Police Dept have ^thatr truffle crulaera well

111

ta llied

time at the city hall or some other designated location. Othera latched on to'the standard used b.V one of the railroads or the principal efty in that area

Thu.s, when It was noon in Chicago it was 12:31 in Pittsburgh; 12:24 In Oeveland; 12:17 in Toledo; 12:13 in anclnnatt: 12:09 In Louisville; 12:07 in Indianapolis; 11:50 in St. Louis; 11:48 in Dubuque; 11:39 in St. Paul; and 11:27 in Omaha.

According to the New York Herald; 'The confusion of time standards Was the source of unceasing annoyance and trouble."

Change Is Repugnant"Change, whether for the better

or not," writes Corliss, "is always repugnant to some persons. The greatest time jump in all history was that from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar. Thli change waa adopted by all Catholic couh- tries in 1582 although it was .jibt accepted by the Engllsh-ai^kins; countries of the world until 1752 when tbe third of September became the 14th. There^were those inthe United States wmd felt, that by the adoption of,a St(Standard Time,they were beini robbed'of some’of their dayll|hi.”

again the matter.of adopting or rejecting Daylight 'Dme waa left to local 'communities for decision. Hiis, as ydH.. already realize, has led to much confusion.

Confused?—̂ -Bead This The confosion is'^Uluatrated in

the case of a conductof'v?Mo While enroute from Chicago to NeW York, .was asked about the ttmo o|. arrivai;

"W ell sir," hg said , "If/yoii haven't changed your wa|gh and you still have ChicagcK'rallroad time, you'll arrive atjjr o'clock. I f you have Chicago Daylight Time you'll arrive at 10/6‘cIock. By New York railroad time you are due at 10 o’clock. Bfit, then. New York goes -by Daylight Saving Time, so you’re favorita peanut butter Saad- 'wlches and steep.

Again our sincere tlumlu.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Elite,

■ BoekvWe, CMUi.

Greenland ^ no toll aixed triMs.

mKKKKKKKKKKPINE PHARMACY

— OPEN SUNDAYS —t A A l L f * I P 4 A

$25.00 REW ARDwin be give* te tbe peraoa tar lafermattsst]____am) eoavtettoa af tbe persea or perseas baibM^ a ta tfa g batea lato the vataable stoiMd giaaa'-' o ^ wladowa af the Second Coagidgattenal Mala St. aad Norik St., or datag aay itksr **Ay. , ’

Notify the Peliek or H e w Owtfttaw' .dNE MI-9-SSt1

RICHARD NnesB^FHONE MI-«-77iAFRED McUCRRY-i«TON]̂ ' '

' ta Ifeagimrt

|.|a.«A«paF.

with Uaf Mulchor attachmtnt for

ROTARY MO^WERSHert’t 'a quick, practical way to get rid of loaves and pnivide natural lawn fertU- Ixer. Just once over, the Leaf Mulcher attachment for your Jacobeen Rotary Mower grinde leavee Into fine particles and drops them' back Into the graaa as mulch . . . elimindtes rak- inr, burning or sweeping.

The leaf mulcher attachment is available /or Jacobsen ll-inchend 20-inch bar- type guoUn€-powtrtd Rotary Mowere. . <

A b o : F O L E Y . REO . C O O PE R . B O L E N S and M O W M A 8 T E R fo U r y nw w ers w ith b a f n n k li- ers.

F O R S A L E and R E N T

E asy T e rn s

Uso Our iM y -A w a y P b a F o r C hristnus

CAPITO LEOUIPMENT CO.nJK^

38 M A IN S f R E B t

T E L . MI-3-79S8 ------------------—

UPHOLSfERBP̂ fiUI and RUGS SHAMfOQl

. WORK DONE LOCAUY ’WE CALL FOR AND DEUVIR ’

MANCHESTERrug shampooing CO.

481 MIDDLE TURNPIKE E. — TEL ML34M 2

0 jo m n j^ J o m q h t !FEATURINO

MUSIC lY LOU JOUBERTOUR LA PIZZA IS DELICIOUS . .

CLUB CHIANTICLEANING AND INSTALUNG

SEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOLSA eemplete orgaalaatlaB of TRAINED SEWAGE SiffiO IALIRIR using the most modem equipment and machinery—RESUMTl A BETTER job at a LOWER PRICE.

THIS IS WHY. . . moro pcopb call

M cK inney Bros.(1) Prompt Soirico(2) Quality Work (.1) Reasonable Price*

BE SAFE . . . IE SURE

• Waterproofing of cellar*, a New uadergroond water

lines InstalM.• New "rootproor’ eewer

line* Inttalled.a Plugged sewer lines clean

ed electrically.

Coll McKINNEY BROS.SEWAGE DISPOSAL COMPANY

TEL. Mitchell 8-5808—180-182 PEARL CT., BtAJ/CMKRTER

/

WE DISAGREEj^ thes* Bus Ii m m p*»-

pi* wtio bd^v* in buiincu bnforn sofn*

ty. Su|*ly w* ord b*tt*r off wlion sp*od»

avoid oor town. WE DONT WANT

THEM HERE. Good luck to Chiof SohM.

dM Olid Rodor.

To moko Miro your icar H aofo for driviof

on Hm highways, son iis for a elioch-up.

Wo sorvico aH mokos of cars.

TOWN MOTORS, Inc.45 W. CENTER ST. — MANCHESTER. CONN.

MI-3-85S7’ / ■

/

A N Y S IZE IN S T A LLED

$ | 0 5 0

CAN lilY THIS SELF STORING

HEAVILYornmuiDALUMINUM

COMMNATION

WHY PAY MORI

THIS OFFER FORUMITCD'

TIME.Tso

' CAU NOW

AT THE SAME TIME ALL ALHMINUM .COMINATION DOOR * 5 9Comploto WMi AecdMorlos mSTALUD

NO MONEY DOWN — 34 MONTHS TO PAY

.50

Window Gb.^ N chestbr ' hauw drd , c o m i

PHONE OfHUGC HTFD ̂39-0801

Ladies ’ Ghtup Set Meeting; Speaker, Reports Planned

I iff!,1 f ir

Bolton, Oct. 17 (Bpaelal)— t Charles C. Church of Watraua Rd., to the featured ep«aker at the ' meeting of the Ladlea Benevolent [ Socitty oa liModay at tte pariah | room. Giving him cfoae competl-; tion aa the focal-point of intereat, > however, win be the roports of the two fund-raising teama o f the ao- clety.

Since Uito to the annual meeting, final talllea on tha reaulta of the efforto of the two teama will be | revealed during the buMneaa aea- Bion. Lotera will treat the winner* to dinner.

Oiurch will talk to the group on "O tau" from a wealth of Information gained in hla purmilt e f antique items in Uile field. He haa a handaome collection o f glaaa pifcve repreaeatlng many meUioda of manufacture and use.

Election of officers Will place at tha meeting and reports will he heard for tha evening Jeanette and M in Sumner, Mrs. Henry McDonpilgh and Mra. Harold Oriawold.

Leaa mi*a Get Bdge Phbtograpiv fans among the

local achpof children win have an adga their clsaematea in tha conteOt recently proposed by Bruce

of Bolton Center Rd. will soon publish another

edition of "News and Views of Bolton," an informal directory of tha town, and to seeking pictures.

OcL 30 haa been set as the deadline for submitting pictures in the competition. They will be judged by the Camera Club at it* first meeting in November. Awards will be made in each grade with cash prtoee of one to eight doUara, according to grade, going to the winner.

Tips on subject matter, released In the school announcement of tbe rontast, suggest the picturea should be of general Interest to the town and miyht ba pictures ' of typical community activity or the children engaged In aome project typifying life Ih' Bolton. Pictures taken by the children will be given an advantage in the judging, the announcement stated.

Hot Lunch Mean Hot lunch menu at the school

next week: Monday—beef In gravy, noodles, wax beans, peach cobbler) Tuesday—chicken noodle aoup, crackera, allced cheese, gcla-

V : ^ O t r * l n i n c A b r t

'Olvll Defense offlciato In Bolton wtoh to call attention to the fact that the Mren ag the krehouee will be sounded at t p. m. 8)inday aJtomoon la a rad alert signal for the CD trainlhg oxerriae. Aa att-clear. aigaal will be sounded on thi MreA at 2)10 p. la. ' /

tin dessert with toppiiig: Wednesday—spacketU with meat sauce,

greai^-''^ salad, apricots; Thurbday—cheese sauce on green heana, harvard beeta, peara; Fri' day—taked beans, ketchup,'cole- alaw^^ppto crunch. Milk, bread

butter will be served with each

Cbarch NetoaThe . Rev. J. Richard Yeager of

United Methodist Church has chosea as hie sermon topic tomor row "Narrow la the Mansion o f My Soul.” Worship services will b* held st 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Church School service will ba held at 9:30 a. m.

Thr Men's Club meeting on Monday night will feature a spaghetti supper served by tha WSCS of the church St 6:30 p. m. The WSCS win hold Its regular meeting on' Tuesday at 8 p. m. at tha church.

Mass will be celebrated at St. Maurice Chapel tomorrow at 8:30 and 10 a. m.

The Rev. Arthur A. Wallace will speak on "Unfinished Bueineas" st worship service* st Bolton Congr*' gattonal Church tomorrow at U a. m. The Church School eesaion will be held at 9:30 a. m.

A meeting of the Executive Committee will be held at tbe pariah room on Monday at 8 p. m, New members are

■ViA '

' ''^ 'V > ; r

I tA N C B B B T E R E V E N IN G B E ftA M i^ M A N C H S T E l i OONNw S A tU R D A T /^ C T T O B H t ' 1 7 , W »

(! - ■(

jwe Cairier

(Ow Mwm* turn T»t» Om )

liB Kt t:lB p.m., BST, «nd tlM fln t Art tUrm wta aoundtd a miautt IliUr. At S:M A ttceiu) alarm «raa atat In. Mort than 50 Boatoa Art trueka and rcttnit eompaniet raced to Ute thipyard.

Virtually avtry available ambulance in Boaton—about 75—con- varfed on the area aa offlciala dia- covered the extent o f the diaaater. ChrUian doctora and nuraea Joined Kavy hoQ>ital corpaman from other

Boapitala ruahed whole Mood and plaama.

The injured, many ao charred and battered aa to make identification difficult, were taken to O ty Hoapltal, to Carney Hoapltal te South Boaton and to the Naval BORiital in Chelaea.

The Navy. foUowinir refulationa for notifying next of kin, withheld announcement o f caaualtlea’ namea until today. But of thoae taken to the two civilian hoapitala, 5 high proportion were Navy offl- cert and enliated men, with aome civilian workmen included

The fire waa deacrlbed by Dr. Jamea W. Manary, auperintendent o f Boaton City Hoapltal, aa the clty'a worat diaaater ainoe the Oocoanut Grove nightclub fire that anuffed out 492 livaa Nov. gA 1942.

Aa newa of the fire, went out a cro u the country, ' telephone •witchboarda at Flrat Naval DU' trlet and at Boaton Police Head' quartera lit up bright with calla from anxioua relativea.

tm

i f ! - M b

Deaths

Fire Damage At $100,000

Loss at South W indsor Brickyard Fully G>v< ered by ̂ Insurance

(Pletnre on Page One) Daaugea eatimated at $100,000

In the apactacular blame that awept the KelMy-Ferguion Brick Oa, plant in South Windaor yeaterday waa fully covered by Inaurance, according to Fire Chief Uerbert Koae o f the South Windaor Fire Dept.

The fire waa extlnguiahed by SreSghtera from four communltiea after an hour and a. half Sght which ended at about 1:15 pjn. jreaterday, but South Windaor die- men remained at the acene until S:30 p.m, cleaning up and guarding agalnat another outbreak.

Brick company workera are continuing the clean-up work.

Exact cause o f the dre had not Seen determined thU morning. Paul Kelaey. part owner o f the drm aaid yeaterday it atarted in a dutch oven in the dry^fatiildlng burning the building to t ie ground.

ThU morning. Rose voiced hU ^H»reciation of dredghtera from the Mancheater Fire Dept. Kaat Hartford, Warehouse Point for their pron^>t arrival at th4 acene •nd the kaaiatance they gave the South Windaor group.

T r a f f i c T ie d U p A s T r u c k s C o l lid eb a f f le on U. S. Route 6 was

tied up hi Columbia for about two hours yesterday morning as an aftermath o f ^ collision involving four trucks and^two 8U U Liqu(@ Oemmisslon cars.''.

State Police attributed the col- Ralon to a •'hlf-ano^run" truck driver. \

State Trooper Richard Powers aaid ao one waa injured in thbAccident in which the hit-and-nm truck struck one vehicle whUe the others Jammed into one another. None o f the vehicles were badly damaged.

The drivers Include: Mariaao J. Rebello, 41, Taunton, Maas., truck: John E. Wadsworth, 46, Mansfield, Bwek; U O. Higgins, 23 Keney S t, EeckvilU, truck: John R. Glynp, 4S, 39 Tobler Ter., Wethersfield and Norbert J, Proulx, 35. 24 Burke St., East Hartford, driving StatOKiwned cars.

Mrs. Oelki BMrs. celia H. Henderson, 93,

died at the home o f her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gates, 311 Woodbridge S t , late last night, after a short illness.

Bom la Msrlboro, Mass., April 19, 1360, aha had ratldad in Man- cheatar at tha homa pf her daughter for the past 30 years.

Beaidca her daughter, the leaves two other daughters, Mrs. Walton Johnson o f Houston, Tax., and Mrs. Thomas Whitaker of Vernon; one son, William Henderson of Nantucket, Mass.; nine grandchildren; three g r e a t grandchildren; three brothers, i^ b ro e e Sullivan of New London, N w ard Sullivan o f Rochester, N. H., and Daniel Sullivan o f New Haven, and one sister, Mrs. Nellia Davis of New Haven.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with the Rev. Dr. Fted R. Edgar, minister of the South Methodist C h u r c h , officiating. Burial will be in the femUy plot in the Wapplng Cemetery.

There v ill be no calling hours.

Wilson BnllerWord has been received bi town

of the death yesterdky of WUaon BuUer, 432 E. 22nd St., Patereon, N. J. He was well know in town.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elisa Buller; two sons, John and Eraast BuUer, both of Paterson; one brother, John Buller Of Patereon; three siatera, Mrs. Alaxander Symington o f XiOng Idand, N. T „ Mrs. Elisabeth Matchett of Fair Lawn, N. J., and Mrs. Ellen McAdam o f Ireland, and savaral nieces and nephewa in Manchester.

The funeral will be held Monday.

Angoet P. SUkewsklAugust P. Sllkowaki, 65, o f 73

Eldridge St., died. last night at the Mancheater Memorial Hoapltal.'

He leaves two sons, Walter A. Sllkowaki o f Manchester and Anthony P. Silkowski of Vernon; one dauihter, Mrs. Raymond M Thompson o f Manchester, and Sve grandchildren.

Funeral aervlces will be held Monday morning at 8:30 at the Watklna Funeral Home, 142 Eliut Center St^ followed 1^ a requitm nuuw In S t Bridget’a Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in S t Bridget's Cemetery.

Friends may'call at the funeral home tomorrow night from 7 to 9:30.

Ja jreets E lset M M id sr

Officers « f the newly- formed Junior Chamber of Commerce will be cleelM M the Rev. CArl E. Olson, paatbr o f the Emanuel Lutheran ChuT^i (dficlatlng.

During the^^rvlce O. Albert Pearaon sang 'XBildren o f the Heavenly Phther’* kqd In Swedisb "Jag