CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Ion cover: In pink,...

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iKanirlirBtfr 1 |(ral5 AlmntTowii UM«MMr Ii04p c< MMOIUI «■ V m sap«ei«l oommuBicatlon ■t **»»«—<<•T«mple tomorrow night i t T^O. m « Entered Apprentice dam e wUl be conferred on a claes eCMndldatee end Worshipful Mae- ter Albert D. Krause <»»■ MOB to the fact that the small lodge ^ wUl be used on that evening t o ^ d of the main l ^ e room m has been the custom. There 'y*'* *1* a toclal hour and refreshments loi- lowing the degree work. It la expected that about twen ty-llve of the members of the Manchester Republican Womens club will visit the Governor's man- sion and grounds tomorrow after- noon, from four to six o clock, when the first lady of Connecti- cut, Mrs. John Davis Lodge, will be hostess to the Hartford Coun- ty Republican Women's Associa- tion. The next meeting of the Great Books Discussion Group Is sched- uled for Tuesday, June 1?. The reading for this session Is Kant's "Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals." Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Truex and son, Jeffrey, of Rye. N. T., spent the week-end with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore, of 457 Adam I street. Mr. and Mrs. Truex are former residents of Brookfield street. -• HIGHEST PRICE PAID For clean, used cars *46 and up HARTFORD ROAD USED CARS "On The Curve” habtfobd boad Telephone 2-41fifi OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Orford Parish Chapter, D. A. R., will hold Its final meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at 2:.^0, with Mrs. Charles F. Sum- ner of Bolton. Tomorrow a num- ber of the members will attend the annual meeting of the Ells- worth Memorial Association at one o'clock at the Ellsworth homestead In Windsor. Pvt. Richard McCann, eon of Mr. and Mrs. David MeCann of Maple street, Is at his home on a ten-day furlough. He enlisted in the regular army January 10 of this year and Is stationed at Camp Carson, Colo. The D.U.V.C.W. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Muriel Davis at the Center. Flag Day will be observed, and a penny auction and refreshments will follow. The American "Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening In the Le- gion hall. .Mrs. Harold Belcher, chairman of' the^nomlnatlng com- mittee, will submit a slate of offi- cers for next year. Delegates and alternates will also be elected to attend the department conven- tion In Bridgeport In July. The regular' meeUiw of the Dor- cas Society of the Emanuel Lu ther^n church, the final meeting of the season, has been postponed from June 6 to June 20. This final meeting will be In the form of a prt-luck supper to be held at the summer cottage of Mrs. Emma Harris at Columbia lake. The W.B-A. wUl meet tomor- row night at 8 o'clock at Odd Fel- lows hall. All guards are request- ed to attend for the last rehearsal before the state convention. Mem- bers planning g® to the state convention In New London who have not yet contacted Julia Raw- son are requested to do so. St. Bridget's strawberry fe.stl- val committee will meet this eve- ning at eight o'clock In the par- ish hall. The group will formu- late plans for the festival Wed- nesday, June 20. The Regina d'ltalla Society will hold its last meeting of the sea- son tonight at 7:30 at the Itnllan- Amerlcnn club on Eldrldge street. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Handley. Miss Jean Handley of Ro^rt Road, and Mr. Handley's mother, Mrs. Frank Handley of Oakland street, left Saturday for Boston, to be present at the commence- ment exerel.ses today of Wheelock College at Harvard Church, Brookline. Miss Judith A^ Handlev received the degree of B. S. In education. The speaker was Dr. D. H. Andrews of Johns Hopkins University, •widely known for his work In the field of atomic energy research. Dr. Winifred E. Bain, president of Wheelock. conferred the degree on the can- didates. Mr. and Mrs. Handley attended the dinner given for par- ents, and Mrs. Frank Handley vl.slted with cousins In Cambridge yesterday. The joint vacation school com- mittee of the North Methodist and Second Congregational churches will meet tomorrow eve- ning at eight o'clock at the Sec- ond Congregational church. TOYS For thr Klddlo*. AfAwortment Arthur Drug Stores WHITE PICKET FENCE at the Low Cost of 40c Per Foot Also Other Types Of Fence W. A. PARK COMPANY Nonvieh-New l.ondon Boad Montvllle, Conn. LIMITED TIME ONLY! TONI Home Permnnent Refill—$1.00 On Furs lip To $300 Valuation \'r On Kach $100 Over $300 Valuation $3.00 Minimum Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats Minimum $2.00 (Valuation Up To $75) Over $7.5—3% Of Valuation Cloth Coats Men $1.50 (V'alue to $.50) Over $50 3% Of Valuation Insured Pifk-up Service tim JW . HAL 4 COM MANCHISTlft CoMif- PLUS A $1.50 JAMES' HAIRSHAPING. A $2.50 Value! Both for $2 (Plus Tax) JAMES’ 148 MAIN STREET SHOE REPAIRING Of the Better Kind DONE WHH.E YOU WAIT SAM YULYES 701 MAIN STREET rfid umAust —r«uMRsn»'^ LUMBER BVILDITSC SVPPUES SHINGLES . ROOFING Insnlatton a WaJIboarda • Doora Chl-Namel Palnta Youngstown Kitchen Cabinets Conte T o Metcalfe . . . for glass replacements in your car. Regardless of make or model we can in- stall new gla.ss without de- lay. Come To Metcalfe . . . for glass table-tops, either clear or mirrored. They are safeguards for fine furniture plus added beaut V. METCALFE GLASS CO. Ill < 2 CENTER ST. PHONE 5856 Tlt€ JW.HALC CORD MancHacna Cout. 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Wedneaday <— geueraly fair. Membas of the Audit Bureau of OOeulattau* Mancheoter A City of Villafie Charm eeuMuuad «ool. VOL. LXX, NO. 208 (Classified Advertising on Pngn 1$) MANCHESTER, CONN.. TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1!>.51 (FOURTEEN PACES) PRICE FIVE CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Allies Near Triangle Spare The Rod— Spoil Principal Roll Big Guns Within Range Of Key Point Allies Drive Toward ‘ Iron Triangle’ Tokyo, June 5— (/P)— Allied troops rolled today within ar- tillery range of Shorwon, key to the Red “Iron Triangle" in Korea. But 6,000 battling Chinese blocked the advance of other Unit- ed Nations troops trying to reach the triangle from the east. Most of the U. N. west and cen- tral front surged closer to the Communist aasembly area bound- ed by Chorwon, Kumhwa and Pyonggang. The threatening Allied advance was made against diminishing Red resistance along the rain-swept Yonchon-Shorwon highway In the west. U. N. infantrymen slogged nearly two miles through mud, narrowing the 13-mlIe gap be- tween AUled-held Yonchon and the prize Communist city. Gain 500 yards Front line dispatches reported Allies on this route now are In position to turn their long range artillery on Chorwon. Thirty-five miles to the eaat, the front boiled with action. Three thousand Reds fought through the day, holding the Allied forces at a standstill In their drive north- west from Hwachon toward Kumhwa. Another 3,000 Chinese held Allies to a 500-yard gain north of Hwachon. East of Hwachon reaarvolr stubborn Chinese fought bitterly to stem Allied advances north of Tanggu and northeast of Inje. Every Allied advance, even where Red pressure decreased. Ywiqgu r,;'..'!' J Yangyang I 38* PARAUa J ^ - Chumuniin ^ ‘.'f k^ngnuop^, t'liMcland, June 5— iT)— A 40- ycBr-iild ntiither gne. to court today on a charge of grabbing a uooden paddle and Ihraahlng In hi, offlee Janien B. Fenwiek, M , prlneipul of .XIImtI Bii.hnell Hart Junior High fu-hiHil. >lr». Bemlee Smey, who ap- |M ‘an« in niiinlelpal roiirl, li> ae- eiiKed of whaeking Fenulek with hi* own paddle lieesiine he kieked and paddled Iter *on, Danny, 14. Fenwiek say* he wa* diselpllning Danny after he eaiight him panhlng yoiing*ter* in the hall. Fenwiek'* eye* were Idaekefi, hi* no*e *plit and hi* Up* eiit. Ilt‘miliiii*rM in DittriDtHioii of “ Prtihlvni'’ fmr I Troops Use Is Defended j 'By Acheson Expect Korea Peace Moves At Coiiferenee was made in tough, muddy fight- ing ovor rugged hlUs. (OMttBfisd ail PfigA M w ) News Tidbits Culled from (/P) Wires Allied forces driving north In Kormt yesterday (black arrows) battled strong resistance (open arrows) In drives toward the Red "Iron Triangle” of the Pyonggang-Chorwon-Kianhwa area. Olher drivm were developing east of the Hwaehon reservoir and along the eastern neast. 16 UN Onintries With Troops in Strife May Revive U.S.-Sponsored “ Declaration of Aims” D emocrats Delay Vote on Budget Until Final Day state Capitol, Hartford, Juno 5 •a special session, have all but offi- Democratic leaders report- ='»>ly decided t oaccept the Demo- cratic budgst even though they insist It Is not balanced. There has been some specula- ed today that they with to sub- ject their psrty's budget to a final ' ■cruUny and will therafora delay | Washington, June 5— (>P)—Dis- cussion of possible Korean truce moves was expected today at a conference of the 16 U. N. coun- tries whose troops are fighting there. The meeting, at the State de- partment is one of a series of twice-weekly sessions. But added attention has been fo- cused on today's conference by re- ports Britain's delegate has been instructed to seek a review of the Korean situation and to see what can be done to work out a possi- ble peace appeal ao the Chinese Communists. Some officials indicated the meeting might revive considera- tion o f an American-sponsored l*hnto by Robert Nauman Presentation of the grand prises In the Manchester DiWelopnntit Oanm'lsslon's "Your Manehes- ter__Today—Toinorrnw" contest took place at the Coiiiilry Club Inst night, and was followed by an o|>en dlHctisslon of .Manchester's n«*>d for “ licilamM'" In Us Allure growth. In the group nlmve an-, seiileil, left to right: Hiils'rt .stone. niiinlcl|ml mnsiillant of the f'oanei-tlrut Public Ex|*endlture Council, Mrs. Allan K. Ta>lor, winner of the second pri/e of $100; Klehard Marlin, winner of the first prl/e of $150 and two plane tickets to New York; Mra. Martha Stevenson, of the Commission, Robert E. ilathaway, of the Coniniln*lo.-i. Standing, left to right: Charles S. Burr, (lialrman of the Manchester Development Commission; Edson Bailey, nwmbiT of the rontest siili-eoinnilttee; Anthony Wsllace, Industrial consultant of the Con- ni>«'tlcut State Development Commission; Stftart .A. Mnnrtie, wlaner of lhlr«l prlre, $.'\0; Adam Khodi-s, chairman of the eoiit«'*t *ub-cominlllee, and Ttiotna* C. Mrl’arlland, vice ehalnnan of the Conunissinn. Death chair verdict is reported by Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jury against Joseph L. Paonessa in "thought control” murder of 14- yeara-old boy. State Milk Administrator D. O. Hammerberg reserves decision on petition by farmer*’ cooperative to rescind new milk pricing for- mula and to increase farm price of milk by one cent. Suicide of defendant leads to three-month delay in trial of 19 New York policemen—all retired or suspended—on gambling pro- tection charges. Price Director Michael V. Di- Salle says that ip 160 cities scat- tered over the country beef sup- plies are equal to or larger thaa stocks of a month ago. ' I'nmiployinent dropped in May to 1,609.(K)0—smallest total since World War IT ended in August, 1945. President of Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut says Federal government Is creating new housing shortage before old one has been taken care of. action on it until tomorrow—the fi- nal day of the laglslatjve seaaion. The announcement came as re- ports, quickly denied by Democrats, became current that the Senate would hold up its $213,796,000 budget as long as possible in order to reduce the chances of its being changed by the House. The Senate is controlled by Dem- ocrats, the House by Republicans. Before the House is a rival $230,- 02,876 budget. Senate (TTiairman Milton J. Her- man (D-Brldgeport) .of the ap- propriations committee said: "We are holding up our budget only because it requires further study. There 1* no strategy or alelght of hand involved. In the interest of the taxpayers who will be required to finance it, we are going to give the budget all of the study it needs, even at this late hour.” Reliable sourcea have reported that Republicans, anxious to avoid tion, however, that when the Democratic budget reaches the House from the Senate, Republi- cans will attempt to amend it in order to put their party officially on record against some of the cuts made by Democrats In appropria- tions proposed by Gov. John Lodge. It is to block such “for the rec- ord ” action by the House, reports (OaathiBed oif Pag* Poor) Sicily Gives Slim Margin To De Gasperi More Stores Join Battle on Prices W'ashingtfui, June 6— {IP) —Scorotarv of State Acheson said ttklay the Ignited States will consult the United Na- tions l>efore making any armistice in Korea. He held to this staml despite insis- tence from a Democratic Senator that this country slioiiUi hold itself free to act on its own. .Sennior f'.lllctic (D-Iowa) tangli'il .sliioply with Acheson lit the Scniile’s .MiicArthur inquiry liolh on the (|ue.Mlinn of an armis- tice nnd im President Truman's right in the first place to send U. S. troops to Korea without I 'ongrcssionnl approval. I'nilcr f'.illi'lli's questions, Achi-son sHiil till' U H. comman- der in the filed has the right to "bring ahmit an armlstlee." But he said other U. N. members would lie consulted. GllleUe .said he doe.sn't agree that 1« neecsaary. "I may say that 1 deplore your Interpretation and repudiate It personally." he told Acheson. Gllli'lte Insisted that the United .Slates, given wliat Acheson said was "full command" In the field, could act "subject to a report to the Security council and nothing more." Returns Tcmiorrow It wa* Acheaon'* lourtli day of te.stlmony at hearings by the Senate Armed Services and For- eign Relatione committees on the ouster of Gen. Douglas MacArthur from his commands. Acheson was illsmissed from the witness chair for the day at 11:13 a. m. (EST) but was asked to return at 9 a. m. (KSTi tomorrow. The day’s hear- Plane Blast Kills 4 Men Ghrisliuii Deniocrals Brush Willi Defeat as Com 111 II nist-I .e<l h'orees ShoM PoMer at INilIs PETAIN IMPBO$'E8 Port Jolnvllle, He De Yeu, France, June 5— (IF )— Marshal Henri Philippe Petaln, serving a life sentence for treason on this Atlantic Island, was officially re- ported somewhat better this morning after a week-end re- lapse. The 95-year-old chief of the •Vichy state has been severely 111 since an attack of pneumonia In April. (Oontlnned on Page Four) Avert 6 State Phone Strike riiree Ghutp to Safety As Aircraft Explodes In Flight (Her Tenii. CIO Union, Southwest- ern Bell Agree Short- ly After Deadline UN Guns Down State Airman Tokyo, Juno 5—OF —Far Eaat Air forces today disclosed the names of eight crewmen aboard two C-119 flying boxcars shot down by Allied artillery Sunday while ti^ng to drop supplies to U. N. ground forces on the eastern front in Korea. Names of two other Army men aboard were withheld. All were officially listed as missing in action. The . airmen Included; 2nd Lt: Harry H. Sherman, Jr., Winsted, Conn. An earlier report that there were 13 men aboard the planes and that three had survived was erroneous. Serge Koussevitzky Dies^ Huh Symphony Conductor Boston, June 5—(J5-r-Serge A. Koussevitzky. who rose from humble Russian beginning* to world fame as conductor of the Boston Symphony orchMtra, died last night at the age of 77. He had been in poor health since he was stricken with a virus in- fection in Phoenix, Ariz., last win- ter, forcing him to cancel a plan- ned tour through Europe as gueet conductor. But until he had to be removed to the New Ehigland Medical Cen- ter recently he was collaborating with Boris Goldovsky, a Boston composer and conductor, on an opera, “ Pique Dame.” Koussevitzky wa* admitted to the hospital last Weoneaday night two days after he fell in his Brookline home and cut his fore- head. Death was reported due to a cerebral hemorrhage. The daring and colorfyl Koussi St. Louis, June 5—(JF —A last- minute agreement averted a strike today by CIO Communica- tion workers against the South- western Bell Telephone company In a six-state area. The agreement came just 20 minutes after the 6 a m. deadline for 51,000 workers to walk off their jobs throughout the south- western area, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Southern Illinois. Pickets already had taken their Jackson. Trnn.. .lunc 5- (J’h— Four men were killed last night when an Air Force superesrrier exploded during a rainstorm and crashed on a farm near here. Three of the five crewmen aboard the C-119 were blown from the plane and. although dazed, jerked the ripcord of their para- chutes. They suffered shock and minor injuries. Wreckage of the giant plane was spread over a wide area about 15 miles southwest of here. One of the bodies found near the wreckage wore a half-opened chute. Sewart Air Force ba.se at Smyrna, Tenn., Identified two of the dead as Capt. Kenneth W. Chri.ston.son. husband of Mrs. Anita Christenson, 520 Robert Ford road, Watertown, Mass., and First Lt. Stanley L. Mirhel- son, husband of Mrs. Mary E. Michelson, Nashville, Tenn. Palermo, . ‘^iiily, .luiie .3 o Vj Premier Alcl le de tla.sperl s Christian Democrat party scired a slim 21,376-vote iiiiirgin of 2.- 133,378 votes ( n.st over Cnmiiiiin- ist-led forces In Sunday's hillcrly fought regional n,Hsenibly elec- tions. it was announced today. Complete but unofficial returns from the Interior Ministry's Klec- tion bureau gave the Premier's party 666,128 votes to for the Communist-led peoples bloc. The seriousness of the Christian (CoDtlnoe*! on Page Four) Million Dollar Fire in I’ assaie (Coottnoed on Page Iliree) Treasury Balance Report 3 Bishops Held in Hungary Washington, June 6— (Jh—The poaHlon of the Treasury June 1: Net budget receipts, $88,,542,- 366.93; budget expenditures, $274,- 197,639.94 cash balance, $5,289,- 142,672.86. Passaic, N. J.. June .5—U’' The heart of Passaic's shopping Area was ravaged by a $1,000,000 lire that raged unchecked for five hours yesterday. I.,eft gutted or badly damaged were a huge electrical appliance store, two textile fartoric.s. a dre.ss shop, dellcatesson, luncheon- ette nnd men's clothing store. Thick, acrid smoke that blank- eted this city of 60,000 damaged dozens of other .shops. Fire Lt, Ixmls Greenberg, who set the (tnniage figure, said there was a good chance it would be re- vised upwards. New York, June .5 i/lh - Price- cut ling spread to new sectors of tlie nation's retail front today, stimulating the public appelilo for bargains. .Shoppers swe|it into big New York departmeiil sloros for the sixtli day of tlie loeal |>riee war, ami grouped ahoiil harrleil Sales elei k.s Hut with many items sold out, : the hertie paee of luevi.ius days 111 the lioiisewari’S and men's clothing de|)nrlmeiils eased a hit. | F,iu|ilia.siH shifted from the <lee- | trie mixers and tonslers that were | main targets of early Inlying, to ■ oilier artirles sin li as wati hes, percolators. |>hoiiogriiph records nnd larger n|ipliatiee.s. As the stores exhausted their Hiipfilies of some brands. thi’V in- stituted eomparahle iniee cuts on alternate brand name artirles. nnd reported a brisk hiisinoss. S|Hira<1lr Oiitlnirst* Arross the nation. .s|)orndlc out- bursts of rutting of former “fair trade" fixed prices oeeiirred. At Okinhonia City, where a drug chain had drnp|ied prices on all electrical home appllanres 2.5 per cent. Katz, Drug, a southwest chain, nnnoiinreii a tliree-day sah* with the "world's lowest priee.s.” Rediictinna Ineliided Sunbeam MIxmasfer to $33 33 from the fair traile price of $46.50; Ronaon llglilers to $3 94 from $6 60 and .Motorola television .seta to $179.9,5 from $219.9.’i. Home New York )itores, liefore atneka were ex- hausted. sold MIxmastcra at $26 .59 Inal week. At Hail Frnncl.seo, priroa were reporteil leveling off at the re- diieed lags put on veaterdnv, in while aiihurban ahnpa joined (Contlnuefi on Page Four) S|)aiii Eiivov Asks II. S. Aid (Ooatlnued on Pag* Four) Siamese Twins III Torrington (airl BaliipH, Joined at ('lipfit* Have But One Heart, (iel Along Well iSavH Nation Ik Beady To Refii»l Reds, Urges Role in Atlantie Paet Torrington, June 5—i/P)— Tho birth of .Siamese twin girl babies with but one heart and probably but one Uver was disclosed today by authorities at the Ctharlotte Hungerford hospital here. The twin.s, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lltchlield, of 37 Farn- ham avenue, were reported at th* hoapltal today to be "getting along well. The attending physician, who declined tho use of his name, said Puerto Rleans 3-1 For ( AMisliliilioii Vienna, Austria, June 6—(IF Reliable source* asdd today three leading Roman Catholic bishopi have been arrested by Commun- ist Hungary for refusal to sign the Moscow-sponsored petition for a pact of peace among the Big Four and Communist China. The petition being circulated by Communists throughout the world now is the hub of their latest peace offensive. The three reported under arrest are Joszef .Grosz. Archbishop of Kalocsa and ranking prelate in Hungary since the imprisonment by the Communists of Joszef Car- dinal Mlndszenty; Joszef Peterl, Bishop of Vac, and Endre Ham- vas. Bishop of Csanad. Few details were available, but western sources here said they were virtually certain the reporta were true. The three bishops were said to have disappeared from their offices two or three weeks ago. News Flashes (lAte Bolletina of tlie (IF Wire) VOTE 75 CENT MINIMUM WAGE LAW State Capitol, Hartford, June 5—(A*)—Tlie Legislature com- pleted action today on a 75-cent.8-an-hour minimum wage law fo^ intrastate industry, an objective long sought by or- ganized labor. The final act before sending the bil to the Gov- ernor was acceptance by the House, where the bill originally was approved, of amendments added to it last week by the Senate. (CMttfiMd OB Fag* XktMA Berg* Kootaevttakz SENTENCED TO DEATH MAKE THIRD BID TO SAVE SEVEN NAZIS Landsberg, Germany, June 5— (/P)—Seven men condemned as Nazi war criminals waited in death row tonight to learn when they would go to the gallows, unaware that a new at- tempt—the third—was being made to save them. Prague, Czechoslovakia, June (JF—A Bulgarian diitrict court In Sofia sentenced one man to death ^nd two others to long prison terms on charge* of being member* of the "Tito espionage agency in Bulgaria,” Rude Pravo reported today. ASKS PRICES LINK TO WORKERS WAGES Washintgon, June 6—(/P)—Labor Leader William Green told Congress today that if price controls are scuttled, wage sta- bilization will also hftve to be abandoned. The American Fed# eration of Labor paasident testified before the House Banking commitee, which is studying the administration’s proposals for extending and strengthening the Defense Production act. Snn Juan. Puerto RIro, June 5 iA ’> Puerto Ricans voted more than three to one ye.-ilenlay to have a constitiitlon of their own rather than the U, S. roncres.slon- al act which now form.* the ha.sic law poverninR their l.sland terri- tory. Final returns showed 76.5 per cent of the voters favored the con.stitiition. The elei’tlon hoard reported 386.812 for and 118.941 against. T3ie total vote was .505,753, or 65 per rent of those eligible. Delegates must now be chosen for a const it iitionnl convention in August. The constItiitlon draft- ed by that meeting would be sub- mitted to a referendum and would need the approval of President Truman and the U. S. Congress before It eoiild be put into effect The proposal is strongly sup- ported by Gov. Luis Mtinoz Marin. Detroit, June 5 ''Pi The Span- ish Ambassador to the United States asked in a speech here to- day for a military.(illlanre and eco- nomic aid from the United States. He made overtures toward cooper- Htion with Atlantic pact forces against Coniniunlsm. In a speech prepared for deliv- ery to the Detroit club, a business- men's organization, Jose F. de Letjuerica said: "Spain, if neeessary, i* prepared to resist the <!onimunlst aggressor and . . . is willing to eoopernto In the common task side by side with' the peoples who are ready to build a military organization to resist aggression." ■The Franco government repre- sentative said Spain "will not a.*k for American soldiers." He ap- (Contlnued on Page Four) King ( ieorge* 111, To Rest 1 Weeks (Oontinued on Page Four) Wide Prosecution o f Reds In U. S. Now Seems Certain Washington, June 5— (>P) — .* already wa* In the hands of a Widespread prosecutions of Indivl- ■ grand jury. He said action would Violence Threat Swells Iran Woes Tehran. Iran, June 5—(^5—The fanatic Moslem sect whose vio- lence preceded the current crisis In Iran threatened this country with widespread bloodshed today unless the sect's leader is released from jail. The sect, Fedayan Islam, sent letters to all members of Parlia- ment demanding that Deputy. Prime Minister Hussein Fatemi be dismissed as a traitor to Iran. dual members of tho U. S. Com- munist party for plotting violent overthrow of this government ap- peared certain today. | The Supreme Court opened the doors for on extensive program of such actions when it upheld yea- terday the convictions of 11 top officials of the party charged with a conspiracy of force against con. stituted U. S. authority. In an historic 6-2 decision de- livered by Chief Justice "Vinson, the court held Constitutional the 1940 Smith act outlawing plota of 'Violence, and said tha acUtriUaa of the Communist leaders in- volved "a clear and present dan- ger" to the United States. In New York, U. S. Attorney Irving Saypol said soon after the decision was announced that evi- dence of subversive agglvlties by [Other Cbnununist party membezs 4 ft Ixmdon. June 5 Ailing King George VI will be missing from British piiblio life for at least the next four weeks. Prin- cess Elizabeth, holrc.ss to tho throne, will take over most of her ■father's engagements. The King, frequently 111 In re- cent years, ha.s been suffering from a lung Inflammation. A Buckingham Palace announce- ment last night said the ailment "has not. entirely disappeared" and the King's doctors had ad- vised him to take a complete rest. be forthcoming as a result of the High Court ruling. Convicted tas 1$4» Th* 11 Communist officials, th* court said, “Intended to overthrow the government of the United States as speedily as the circum- stances would permit." Jail terms up to five yean and fines of $10,000 assessed against the 11 in the New York Federal district court in October, 1949, after a long and stormy trial, were affirmed. This was the sort of decision on Communist designs which th* Justle* department has bsi working for yesrs to gat from th* highest btbunsl. TIm eoort had never provioualy ruled directly Mi the tf*u*. It wa* thought that pSMn«a> y,

Transcript of CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Ion cover: In pink,...

Page 1: CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Ion cover: In pink, bine, ton cover: In pink, bine, white ... cording I1.9S OCrtoa o«»* OCrtoia In

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« ■ V m sap«ei«l oommuBicatlon ■t **»»«—<<• T«mple tomorrow night i t T^O. m « Entered Apprentice dam e wUl be conferred on a claes eCMndldatee end Worshipful Mae- ter Albert D. Krause <»»■MOB to the fact that the small lodge ^ wUl be used on that evening t o ^ d of the main l ^ e room m has been the custom. There 'y*'* *1* a toclal hour and refreshments loi- lowing the degree work.

It la expected that about twen ty-llve of the members of the Manchester Republican Womens club will visit the Governor's man­sion and grounds tomorrow after­noon, from four to six o clock, when the first lady of Connecti­cut, Mrs. John Davis Lodge, will be hostess to the Hartford Coun­ty Republican Women's Associa­tion.

The next meeting of the Great Books Discussion Group Is sched­uled for Tuesday, June 1?. The reading for this session Is Kant's "Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals."

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Truex and son, Jeffrey, of Rye. N. T., spent the week-end with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore, of 457 Adam I street. Mr. and Mrs. Truex are former residents of Brookfield street. -•

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Orford Parish Chapter, D. A. R., will hold Its final meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at 2:. 0, with Mrs. Charles F. Sum­ner of Bolton. Tomorrow a num­ber of the members will attend the annual meeting of the Ells­worth Memorial Association at one o'clock at the Ellsworth homestead In Windsor.

Pvt. Richard McCann, eon of Mr. and Mrs. David MeCann of Maple street, Is at his home on a ten-day furlough. He enlisted in the regular army January 10 of this year and Is stationed at Camp Carson, Colo.

The D.U.V.C.W. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Muriel Davis at the Center. Flag Day will be observed, and a penny auction and refreshments will follow.

The American "Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening In the Le­gion hall. .Mrs. Harold Belcher, chairman of' the^nomlnatlng com­mittee, will submit a slate of offi­cers for next year. Delegates and alternates will also be elected to attend the department conven­tion In Bridgeport In July.

The regular' meeUiw of the Dor­cas Society of the Emanuel Luther^n church, the final meeting of the season, has been postponed from June 6 to June 20. This final meeting will be In the form of a prt-luck supper to be held at the summer cottage of Mrs. Emma Harris at Columbia lake.

The W.B-A. wUl meet tomor­row night at 8 o'clock at Odd Fel­lows hall. All guards are request­ed to attend for the last rehearsal before the state convention. Mem­bers planning g® to the state convention In New London who have not yet contacted Julia Raw- son are requested to do so.

St. Bridget's strawberry fe.stl- val committee will meet this eve­ning at eight o'clock In the par­ish hall. The group will formu­late plans for the festival Wed­nesday, June 20.

The Regina d'ltalla Society will hold its last meeting of the sea­son tonight at 7:30 at the Itnllan- Amerlcnn club on Eldrldge street. Refreshments will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Handley. Miss Jean Handley of Ro^rt Road, and Mr. Handley's mother, Mrs. Frank Handley of Oakland street, left Saturday for Boston, to be present at the commence­ment exerel.ses today of Wheelock College at Harvard Church, Brookline. Miss Judith A ^ Handlev received the degree of B. S. In education. The speaker was Dr. D. H. Andrews of Johns Hopkins University, •widely known for his work In the field of atomic energy research. Dr. Winifred E. Bain, president of Wheelock. conferred the degree on the can­didates. Mr. and Mrs. Handley attended the dinner given for par­ents, and Mrs. Frank Handley vl.slted with cousins In Cambridge yesterday.

The joint vacation school com­mittee of the North Methodist and Second Congregational churches will meet tomorrow eve­ning at eight o'clock at the Sec­ond Congregational church.

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s U. S. to Consult UN on ArmisticeAllies Near Triangle Spare The Rod—

Spoil Principal

Roll Big Guns Within Range Of Key Point

Allies Drive Toward ‘Iron Triangle’

Tokyo, June 5— (/P)— Allied troops rolled today within ar­tillery range of Shorwon, key to the Red “ Iron Triangle" in Korea.

But 6,000 battling Chinese blocked the advance of other Unit­ed Nations troops trying to reach the triangle from the east.

Most of the U. N. west and cen­tral front surged closer to the Communist aasembly area bound­ed by Chorwon, Kumhwa and Pyonggang.

The threatening Allied advance was made against diminishing Red resistance along the rain-swept Yonchon-Shorwon highway In the west. U. N. infantrymen slogged nearly two miles through mud, narrowing the 13-mlIe gap be­tween AUled-held Yonchon and the prize Communist city.

Gain 500 yardsFront line dispatches reported

Allies on this route now are In position to turn their long range artillery on Chorwon.

Thirty-five miles to the eaat, the front boiled with action. Three thousand Reds fought through the day, holding the Allied forces at a standstill In their drive north­west from Hwachon toward Kumhwa. Another 3,000 Chinese held Allies to a 500-yard gain north of Hwachon.

East of Hwachon reaarvolr stubborn Chinese fought bitterly to stem Allied advances north of Tanggu and northeast of Inje.

Every Allied advance, even where Red pressure decreased.

Ywiqgu r,;'..'!' J Yangyang I

38* PARAUaJ ^ - Chumuniin ^

‘.'f k ngnuop ,

t'liMcland, June 5— iT)— A 40- ycBr-iild ntiither gne. to court today on a charge of grabbing a uooden paddle and Ihraahlng In h i, offlee Janien B. Fenwiek, M ,

prlneipul of .XIIm tI Bii.hnell Hart Junior High fu-hiHil.

>lr». Bemlee Smey, who ap- |M‘an« in niiinlelpal roiirl, li> ae- eiiKed of whaeking Fenulek with hi* own paddle lieesiine he kieked and paddled Iter *on, Danny, 14. Fenwiek say* he wa* diselpllning Danny after he eaiight him panhlng yoiing*ter* in the hall.

Fenwiek'* eye* were Idaekefi, hi* no*e *plit and hi* Up* eiit.

Ilt‘miliiii*rM in DittriDtHioii of “ Prtihlvni'’

fmr

I

Troops Use Is Defendedj

'By Acheson

Expect Korea Peace Moves At Coiiferenee

was made in tough, muddy fight­ing ovor rugged hlUs.

(OMttBfisd ail PfigA M w)

News TidbitsCulled from (/P) Wires

Allied forces driving north In Kormt yesterday (black arrows) battled strong resistance (open arrows) In drives toward the Red "Iron Triangle” of the Pyonggang-Chorwon-Kianhwa area. Olher drivm were developing east of the Hwaehon reservoir and along the eastern neast .

16 UN Onintries With Troops in Strife May Revive U.S.-Sponsored “ Declaration of Aims”

D emocr ats Delay Vote on Budget

Until Final Daystate Capitol, Hartford, Juno 5 • a special session, have all but offi-

Democratic leaders report- ='»>ly decided t oaccept the Demo­cratic budgst even though they insist It Is not balanced.

There has been some specula-ed today that they with to sub­ject their psrty's budget to a final ' ■cruUny and will therafora delay |

Washington, June 5—(>P)—Dis­cussion of possible Korean truce moves was expected today at a conference of the 16 U. N. coun­tries whose troops are fighting there.

The meeting, at the State de­partment is one of a series of twice-weekly sessions.

But added attention has been fo­cused on today's conference by re­ports Britain's delegate has been instructed to seek a review of the Korean situation and to see what can be done to work out a possi­ble peace appeal ao the Chinese Communists.

Some officials indicated the meeting might revive considera­tion o f an American-sponsored

l*hnto by Robert NaumanPresentation of the grand prises In the Manchester DiWelopnntit Oanm'lsslon's "Your Manehes-

ter__Today—Toinorrnw" contest took place at the Coiiiilry Club Inst night, and was followed by ano|>en dlHctisslon of .Manchester's n«*>d for “ licilamM'" In Us Allure growth.

In the group nlmve an-, seiileil, left to right: Hiils'rt .stone. niiinlcl|ml mnsiillant of the f'oanei-tlrut Public Ex|*endlture Council, Mrs. Allan K. Ta>lor, winner of the second pri/e of $100; Klehard Marlin, winner of the first prl/e of $150 and two plane tickets to New York; Mra. Martha Stevenson, of the Commission, Robert E. ilathaway, of the Coniniln*lo.-i.

Standing, left to right: Charles S. Burr, (lialrman of the Manchester Development Commission; Edson Bailey, nwmbiT of the rontest siili-eoinnilttee; Anthony Wsllace, Industrial consultant of the Con- ni>«'tlcut State Development Commission; Stftart .A. Mnnrtie, wlaner of lhlr«l prlre, $.'\0; Adam Khodi-s, chairman of the eoiit«'*t *ub-cominlllee, and Ttiotna* C. Mrl’arlland, vice ehalnnan of the Conunissinn.

Death chair verdict is reported by Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jury against Joseph L. Paonessa in "thought control” murder of 14- yeara-old boy.

State Milk Administrator D. O. Hammerberg reserves decision on petition by farmer*’ cooperative to rescind new milk pricing for­mula and to increase farm price of milk by one cent.

Suicide of defendant leads to three-month delay in trial of 19 New York policemen—all retired or suspended—on gambling pro­tection charges.

Price Director Michael V. Di- Salle says that ip 160 cities scat­tered over the country beef sup­plies are equal to or larger thaa stocks of a month ago. '

I'nmiployinent dropped in May to 1,609.(K)0—smallest total since World War IT ended in August, 1945.

President of Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut says Federal government Is creating new housing shortage before old one has been taken care of.

action on it until tomorrow—the fi­nal day of the laglslatjve seaaion.

The announcement came as re­ports, quickly denied by Democrats, became current that the Senate would hold up its $213,796,000 budget as long as possible in order to reduce the chances of its being changed by the House.

The Senate is controlled by Dem­ocrats, the House by Republicans. Before the House is a rival $230,- 02,876 budget.

Senate (TTiairman Milton J. Her­man (D-Brldgeport) .of the ap­propriations committee said:

"We are holding up our budget only because it requires further study. There 1* no strategy or alelght of hand involved. In the interest of the taxpayers who will be required to finance it, we are going to give the budget all of the study it needs, even at this late hour.”

Reliable sourcea have reported that Republicans, anxious to avoid

tion, however, that when the Democratic budget reaches the House from the Senate, Republi­cans will attempt to amend it in order to put their party officially on record against some of the cuts made by Democrats In appropria­tions proposed by Gov. John Lodge.

It is to block such “for the rec­ord ” action by the House, reports

(OaathiBed oif Pag* Poor)

Sicily Gives Slim Margin To De Gasperi

More Stores Join Battle on Prices

W'ashingtfui, June 6— {IP) — Scorotarv of State Acheson said ttklay the Ignited States will consult the United Na­tions l>efore making any armistice in Korea. He held to this staml despite insis­tence from a Democratic Senator that this country slioiiUi hold itself free to act on its own.

.Sennior f'.lllctic (D-Iowa) tangli'il .sliioply with Acheson lit the Scniile’s .MiicArthur inquiry liolh on the (|ue.Mlinn of an armis­tice nnd im President Truman's right in the first place to send U. S. troops to Korea without I 'ongrcssionnl approval.

I'nilcr f'.illi'lli's questions, Achi-son sHiil till' U H. comman­der in the filed has the right to "bring ahmit an armlstlee." But he said other U. N. members would lie consulted.

GllleUe .said he doe.sn't agree that 1« neecsaary.

"I may say that 1 deplore your Interpretation and repudiate It personally." he told Acheson.

Gllli'lte Insisted that the United .Slates, given wliat Acheson said was "full command" In the field, could act "subject to a report to the Security council and nothing more."

Returns TcmiorrowIt wa* Acheaon'* lourtli day of

te.stlmony at hearings by the Senate Armed Services and For­eign Relatione committees on the ouster of Gen. Douglas MacArthur from his commands. Acheson was illsmissed from the witness chair for the day at 11:13 a. m. (EST) but was asked to return at 9 a. m. (KSTi tomorrow. The day’s hear-

Plane Blast Kills 4 Men

Ghrisliuii Deniocrals Brush Willi Defeat as Com 111 II n ist-I .e<l h'orees ShoM PoMer at INilIs

PETAIN IMPBO$'E8

Port Jolnvllle, He De Yeu, France, June 5— (IF)— Marshal Henri Philippe Petaln, serving a life sentence for treason on this Atlantic Island, was officially re­ported somewhat better this morning after a week-end re­lapse.

The 95-year-old chief of the •Vichy state has been severely 111 since an attack of pneumonia In April.

(Oontlnned on Page Four)

Avert 6 State Phone Strike

riiree Ghutp to Safety As Aircraft Explodes In Flight (Her Tenii.

CIO Union, Southwest­ern Bell Agree Short­ly After Deadline

UN Guns DownState Airman

Tokyo, Juno 5—OF—Far Eaat Air forces today disclosed the names of eight crewmen aboard two C-119 flying boxcars shot down by Allied artillery Sunday while ti^ng to drop supplies to U. N. ground forces on the eastern front in Korea.

Names of two other Army men aboard were withheld.

All were officially listed as missing in action.

The . airmen Included; 2nd Lt: Harry H. Sherman, Jr., Winsted, Conn.

An earlier report that there were 13 men aboard the planes and that three had survived was erroneous.

Serge Koussevitzky Dies Huh Symphony Conductor

Boston, June 5—(J5-r-Serge A. Koussevitzky. who rose from humble Russian beginning* to world fame as conductor of the Boston Symphony orchMtra, died last night at the age of 77.

He had been in poor health since he was stricken with a virus in­fection in Phoenix, Ariz., last win­ter, forcing him to cancel a plan­ned tour through Europe as gueet conductor.

But until he had to be removed to the New Ehigland Medical Cen­ter recently he was collaborating with Boris Goldovsky, a Boston composer and conductor, on an opera, “ Pique Dame.”

Koussevitzky wa* admitted to the hospital last Weoneaday night two days after he fell in his Brookline home and cut his fore­head. Death was reported due to a cerebral hemorrhage.

The daring and colorfyl K oussi

St. Louis, June 5—(JF—A last- minute agreement averted a strike today by CIO Communica­tion workers against the South­western Bell Telephone company In a six-state area.

The agreement came just 20 minutes after the 6 a m. deadline for 51,000 workers to walk off their jobs throughout the south­western area, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Southern Illinois.

Pickets already had taken their

Jackson. Trnn.. .lunc 5- (J’h— Four men were killed last night when an Air Force superesrrier exploded during a rainstorm and crashed on a farm near here.

Three of the five crewmen aboard the C-119 were blown from the plane and. although dazed, jerked the ripcord of their para­chutes. They suffered shock and minor injuries.

Wreckage of the giant plane was spread over a wide area about 15 miles southwest of here. One of the bodies found near the wreckage wore a half-opened chute.

Sewart Air Force ba.se at Smyrna, Tenn., Identified two of the dead as Capt. Kenneth W. Chri.ston.son. husband of Mrs. Anita Christenson, 520 Robert Ford road, Watertown, Mass., and First Lt. Stanley L. Mirhel- son, husband of Mrs. Mary E. Michelson, Nashville, Tenn.

Palermo, .‘ iiily, .luiie .3 oVj Premier Alcl le de tla.sperl s Christian Democrat party scired a slim 21,376-vote iiiiirgin of 2.- 133,378 votes ( n.st over Cnmiiiiin- ist-led forces In Sunday's hillcrly fought regional n,Hsenibly elec­tions. it was announced today.

Complete but unofficial returns from the Interior Ministry's Klec- tion bureau gave the Premier's party 666,128 votes to forthe Communist-led peoples bloc.

The seriousness of the Christian

(CoDtlnoe*! on Page Four)

Million DollarFire in I’assaie

(Coottnoed on Page Iliree) Treasury Balance

Report 3 Bishops Held in Hungary

Washington, June 6—(Jh—The poaHlon of the Treasury June 1:

Net budget receipts, $88,,542,- 366.93; budget expenditures, $274,- 197,639.94 cash balance, $5,289,- 142,672.86.

Passaic, N. J.. June .5—U’' The heart of Passaic's shopping Area was ravaged by a $1,000,000 lire that raged unchecked for five hours yesterday.

I.,eft gutted or badly damaged were a huge electrical appliance store, two textile fartoric.s. a dre.ss shop, dellcatesson, luncheon­ette nnd men's clothing store.

Thick, acrid smoke that blank­eted this city of 60,000 damaged dozens of other .shops.

Fire Lt, Ixmls Greenberg, who set the (tnniage figure, said there was a good chance it would be re­vised upwards.

New York, June .5 i/lh - Price- cut ling spread to new sectors of tlie nation's retail front today, stimulating the public appelilo for bargains.

.Shoppers swe|it into big New York departmeiil sloros for the sixtli day of tlie loeal |>riee war, ami grouped ahoiil harrleil Saleselei k.s

Hut with many items sold out, : the hertie paee of luevi.ius days 111 the lioiisewari’S and men's clothing de|)nrlmeiils eased a hit. |

F,iu|ilia.siH shifted from the <lee- | trie mixers and tonslers that were | main targets of early Inlying, to ■ oilier artirles sin li as wati hes, percolators. |>hoiiogriiph records nnd larger n|ipliatiee.s.

As the stores exhausted their Hiipfilies o f some brands. thi’V in­stituted eomparahle iniee cuts on alternate brand name artirles. nnd reported a brisk hiisinoss.

S|Hira<1lr Oiitlnirst*Arross the nation. .s|)orndlc out­

bursts of rutting of former “ fair trade" fixed prices oeeiirred.

At Okinhonia City, where a drug chain had drnp|ied prices on all electrical home appllanres 2.5 per cent. Katz, Drug, a southwest chain, nnnoiinreii a tliree-day sah* with the "world's lowest priee.s.”

Rediictinna Ineliided SunbeamMIxmasfer to $33 33 from the fair

traile price of $46.50; Ronaon llglilers to $3 94 from $6 60 and .Motorola television .seta to $179.9,5 from $219.9.’i. Home New York )itores, liefore atneka were ex­hausted. sold MIxmastcra at $26 .59 Inal week.

At Hail Frnncl.seo, priroa were reporteil leveling off at the re- diieed lags put on veaterdnv,

inwhile aiihurban ahnpa joined

(Contlnuefi on Page Four)

S|)aiii Eiivov Asks II. S. Aid

(O o a tln u ed on P a g * F o u r )

Siamese TwinsIII Torrington

(airl BaliipH, Joined at ('lipfit* Have But One Heart, (iel Along Well

iSavH Nation Ik Beady To Refii»l Reds, Urges Role in Atlantie Paet

Torrington, June 5—i/P)— Tho birth of .Siamese twin girl babies with but one heart and probably but one Uver was disclosed today by authorities at the Ctharlotte Hungerford hospital here.

The twin.s, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lltchlield, of 37 Farn- ham avenue, were reported at th* hoapltal today to be "getting along well.

The attending physician, who declined tho use of his name, said

Puerto Rleans 3-1 For ( AMisliliilioii

Vienna, Austria, June 6—(IF— Reliable source* asdd today three leading Roman Catholic bishopi have been arrested by Commun­ist Hungary for refusal to sign the Moscow-sponsored petition for a pact of peace among the Big Four and Communist China.

The petition being circulated by Communists throughout the world now is the hub of their latest peace offensive.

The three reported under arrest are Joszef .Grosz. Archbishop of Kalocsa and ranking prelate in Hungary since the imprisonment by the Communists of Joszef Car­dinal Mlndszenty; Joszef Peterl, Bishop of Vac, and Endre Ham- vas. Bishop of Csanad.

Few details were available, but western sources here said they were virtually certain the reporta were true. The three bishops were said to have disappeared from their offices two or three weeks ago.

News Flashes(lAte Bolletina of tlie (IF Wire)

VOTE 75 CENT MINIMUM WAGE LAWState Capitol, Hartford, June 5— (A*)— Tlie Legislature com­

pleted action today on a 75-cent.8-an-hour minimum wage law fo^ intrastate industry, an objective long sought by or­ganized labor. The final act before sending the bil to the Gov­ernor was acceptance by the House, where the bill originally was approved, of amendments added to it last week by the Senate.

(CMttfiMd OB Fag* XktMA Berg* Kootaevttakz

SENTENCED TO DEATH

MAKE THIRD BID TO SAVE SEVEN NAZIS Landsberg, Germany, June 5— (/P)— Seven men condemned

as Nazi war criminals waited in death row tonight to learn when they would go to the gallows, unaware that a new at­tempt— the third—was being made to save them.

Prague, Czechoslovakia, June —(JF—A Bulgarian diitrict court In Sofia sentenced one man to death ^nd two others to long prison terms on charge* of being member* o f the "Tito espionage agency in Bulgaria,” Rude Pravo reported today.

ASKS PRICES LINK TO WORKERS WAGESWashintgon, June 6— (/P)—Labor Leader William Green told

Congress today that if price controls are scuttled, wage sta­bilization will also hftve to be abandoned. The American Fed# eration o f Labor paasident testified before the House Banking commitee, which is studying the administration’s proposals for extending and strengthening the Defense Production act.

Snn Juan. Puerto RIro, June 5 iA’> Puerto Ricans voted more

than three to one ye.-ilenlay to have a constitiitlon of their own rather than the U, S. roncres.slon- al act which now form.* the ha.sic law poverninR their l.sland terri­tory.

Final returns showed 76.5 per cent of the voters favored the con.stitiition. The elei’tlon hoard reported 386.812 for and 118.941 against. T3ie total vote was .505,753, or 65 per rent of those eligible.

Delegates must now be chosen for a const it iitionnl convention in August. The constItiitlon draft­ed by that meeting would be sub­mitted to a referendum and would need the approval of President Truman and the U. S. Congress before It eoiild be put into effect

The proposal is strongly sup­ported by Gov. Luis Mtinoz Marin.

Detroit, June 5 ''Pi The Span­ish Ambassador to the United States asked in a speech here to­day for a military.(illlanre and eco­nomic aid from the United States. He made overtures toward cooper- Htion with Atlantic pact forces against Coniniunlsm.

In a speech prepared for deliv­ery to the Detroit club, a business­men's organization, Jose F. de Letjuerica said:

"Spain, if neeessary, i* prepared to resist the <!onimunlst aggressor and . . . is willing to eoopernto In the common task side by side with' the peoples who are ready to build a military organization to resist aggression."

■The Franco government repre­sentative said Spain "will not a.*k for American soldiers." He ap-

(Contlnued on Page Four)

King ( ieorge* 111,To Rest 1 Weeks

(Oontinued on Page Four)

Wide Prosecution o f Reds In U. S. Now Seems CertainWashington, June 5— (>P) —.* already wa* In the hands of a

Widespread prosecutions of Indivl- ■ grand jury. He said action would

Violence Threat Swells Iran Woes

Tehran. Iran, June 5—( 5—The fanatic Moslem sect whose vio­lence preceded the current crisis In Iran threatened this country with widespread bloodshed today unless the sect's leader is released from jail.

The sect, Fedayan Islam, sent letters to all members of Parlia­ment demanding that Deputy. Prime Minister Hussein Fatemi be dismissed as a traitor to Iran.

dual members of tho U. S. Com­munist party for plotting violent overthrow of this government ap­peared certain today. |

The Supreme Court opened the doors for on extensive program of such actions when it upheld yea- terday the convictions of 11 top officials of the party charged with a conspiracy of force against con. stituted U. S. authority.

In an historic 6-2 decision de­livered by Chief Justice "Vinson, the court held Constitutional the 1940 Smith act outlawing plota of 'Violence, and said tha acUtriUaa of the Communist leaders in­volved "a clear and present dan­ger" to the United States.

In New York, U. S. Attorney Irving Saypol said soon after the decision was announced that evi­dence of subversive agglvlties by

[Other Cbnununist party membezs

4 ft

Ixmdon. June 5 AilingKing George VI will be missing from British piiblio life for at least the next four weeks. Prin­cess Elizabeth, holrc.ss to tho throne, will take over most of her ■father's engagements.

The King, frequently 111 In re­cent years, ha.s been suffering from a lung Inflammation. A Buckingham Palace announce­ment last night said the ailment "has not. entirely disappeared" and the King's doctors had ad­vised him to take a complete rest.

be forthcoming as a result of the High Court ruling.

Convicted tas 1$4»Th* 11 Communist officials, th*

court said, “Intended to overthrow the government of the United States as speedily as the circum­stances would permit."

Jail terms up to five yean and fines of $10,000 assessed against the 11 in the New York Federal district court in October, 1949, after a long and stormy trial, were affirmed.

This was the sort of decision on Communist designs which th* Justle* department has bsi working for yesrs to gat from th* highest btbunsl. TIm eoort had never provioualy ruled directly Mi the tf*u*.

It wa* thought that pSMn«a> “ y ,

Page 2: CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Ion cover: In pink, bine, ton cover: In pink, bine, white ... cording I1.9S OCrtoa o«»* OCrtoia In

PAGt TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. TUESDA Y. JLTVE M 9 8 1

^Tb Make Movies Of Maucliestcr

t e r_Your Homi> To\Wi” la b e in g ld e r . one oi Hollywood’a m ost fam-prcpared In cooperation with on* UTttcr*.

: W a rn e r Bro thers and the leading i T he p h o to g rap h y will be done i Industries of th is area . I t will , by C harles W ecker, a very color- have it* premiere a t the. S t a t e ifui ace c am era m an , who has TTieater. Mnnchcater w as choa-1 w orked on motion picture* forI an because it is one of the J n e s t near ly tw e n tv vears . One of his , , , . . . . . . . . ^

O pM iU MancHWtar wui ae* j axamplas of a prosperous. e x - | m ost recen t jobs w as on 'Horn , - **..'* ** I * .**!.*!*.' th em aa lv ea on th e acreen. a c to rs pandlng New E ngland town. Yesterday." a cu r re n t Academy-and actrelQes tn t t e dllftna or the I, The narra t ion of the lllin will ‘ Aw ard Hollywood lllni. n u r in gCommn iUty'a dally Ufe. '■be done by Bin s t e m , na tiona lly -I W orld W a r II. W ecker took ac-

I vary few weak*, Manckaatar will

Auxiliary Police Select Officers

Michael Murphy, of l l j t W est

An actlon-IUled docum entary known sports announcer, from a motion picture entitled "M anchrs- .script p repared by Alton Alexan-

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tlon p ic tu res foi the S ta te De­p a r tm e n t In England. Bclgiiiin and Franc*. In adilltinn to a m i n i - j ‘ ifcr of Hollywooil fcatu ics , ho has w orked on m.iny tniwgradc entcr- la inm cni .sli irt.«. it\<'hiding those (if flcn* Knipa . .lane Pit kens and Vincent Lopez He ha.s also dune indnslr ia l films for sn.-h g ian t com panies ss the Corning fllnss W orks, the Wintlirop ( 'liemieni (’<).. and lli’e Voi-k I 'e fn g e ra t in n t 'o

^^l* film will (ham a tize the nuiny civic. iniln>tiial mid iinn- merclal setivllie.s in and around M anehehtrr The KWremng esm - (*t a jen.s. s will periiriiiciit K' re ­cord such th ings as ehiirrh con­gregations coming from worship, the police, fire snd civil defense o rgan izat ions in action. local sports events, se t iv i t ies of the servi le rhibs, street scenes of shoppers snd facto ry employees st work.

E ugene Bsotnel, exetiii ive p ro­ducer of the film, is in M anches­t e r r ight now, s tudy ing the com ­m unity snd p lanning shooting schedules Interviewed at his head q u a r te rs in the Htate t h e a te r hinldlng. he praised the photogen- ii qua li ty of the town, the c lean­liness of its wide streets , and its i fine-looking population. ;

of the M ancheste r A u x i l ia ry ' Pq- I lice a t a m eeting and election of . off icers Indd last nlglil at tlie Hol- I l is te r st icot hi hool.

A bou t T ow n

O ther officer* nam ed were;iflHl^ ' ' dl olTor the upporlfin lty o f I Lleii lcnanf Miltnn Hanson of iTjIviewInR nn mloivstinK collection

and .‘bcrj;canl RU * funds from the snle of Roods wood H owies of rt!t .leiiHen s tree t . |''oiisiRncd. will en.'ihl*- m any to

i luindmse Mid m j v Muml'.- they - liHVi’ hci-n looking; for.

' *

( g r o u p to V is itL i i t l ie r a i i l lo iiv e

Etiioniiel W onian 's .Mis.sionary Soeletv will vi.sit the L u the ran Home in .Middletown TTinrsday afternoon, hy .spci nil hii.s Icm ing th e ehiireh at 1 :dn p m, A p ro ­g ra m will he presented to cn tc i- ta ln the imiinlca id the home, and the m em bers of the society will b ring a va i ie ty of re fre sh m en ts

I w ith Ihi ni tor s ’voffee pa r ty ." T he prog I am will include a de­

votional reiuling by Mrs. fl. Al- ! b e r t Pearson, unison singing of

Swedish and Kngli.sh songs w ith accoridion acci.nipaniinent hy Mrs. E r ie Anderson, mid a short talk by Miss Doris Mae .lohnson, parish w o rk e r at Kinanin l

Mrs P in iso n annoimcos t h a t there a re several s r a l s available on the bus. and o thers who wish to go to Middletown are requested to call her

There are 110 M m ichester men w h o signed up f ir inernlierahip in the A uxil iary | mi1icc H owever, there are apiiroxiiiiati ly 00 ae l lv e memhers.

The Anxilia iy |sd n c tn en . o r g a n ­ized liv Polii c tqiief H erm an Scheiidel. have been drill ing every .Monday night for the pa.st 17 week.s The group has eoinpletod Hed C'roKS fu s t aid t ra in ing . .Next week's ineiding u i l l he held at the Fiiilev .street range.

The lii.st public up iicarancc of the Auxiliary d e p a r tm e n t waa laat W ednesday in the Memorial Day p arade and the g roup d rew m an y fine com m ents for th e i r m arch ing abili ty and genera l appearance .

Of Rolarv Cluba n d m ark e d for sale, and the Aux-1 X n i l l a l l tillary receives only th e profit o n M U C C l l l I g the arllclp . If It rem a in s unsold I It Is re tu rn ed to the owner. No | e lo th ing Is used in the aale.

The-potcii tl i il t rcaau rea will be reriilled on the top shelves of Clipboards, in t ru n k s in the s to re room, carefully w rapped and re ­gre tfu l ly laid aside l ime a f te r time.

The Aiixiliiiry s coiiMigniiient

A u x i l ia r y S e s s io n s T o B e ( lo i i t in i i e d

M embers of the W omen 's Allx- i lisry of the Maiiche.ster Memorial hospital will be In terested to know th a t the Monday a f te rnoon m ee ting will be continued th rough

' the m onths of June and July.I The room will be available, how- I ever, each Monday th ro u g h Au- : gus t for m em bers who r a n be ! there to work on siirgiral dress- ,I mgs. R egular m eetings will be re- | smiled on the first Monday a f te r - i

___ . I Labor Day.m ee ting tom orrow nigli l a t 8 1ft at I At the recent aiiiiiial ru m m a g e 1 the e h n r rh All ladles of the par- ; sale of the Auxiliary, under the j ish a re urged to he present able ch s i rm a n sh ip of Mrs. W a l t e r ;

----- - ; Vernier, the proceeds re ad ied the IWilliam S. Miller son of .Mr ' " " t is fy lng to ta l of a.'WKI, |

and Mrs. H enry H. Miller, of 92 A fall desse r t-b r idge Is a lready ! W ash ing ton s t ree l , a sophomore I being planned for late September, ■ a t T r in i tv Oillege, has been and Mrs. Vernier, who is fliiatiee |

Tlie W S . e s . of th e N or th M eth­odist church will hold a special

A8R C C N D IT iS T iteSTJintwmIHPCRSON

DIRECT FROM LONDON

The M anchester R o ta ry Club will meet ton igh t a t the C ountry Club a t 6:.’10. In the absence of F’resident Curl Fu ray . Vile P re s i ­dent and Presiden t Elect H a r ry .M. .Maidnient will have charge of the meeting.

Three local Rotarii ins and their Rotariaii i is a t tended the National Convention heh) at A tlantic City Inst week. They were Mr. and Mi'S. Hen Creliore, Sir. and Mrs. Aldo Pagani, and Dr. and Mrs. B ernard Slieridan. They will give Ihcir im- preasionH of on In tem at io n o l Con­vention to the loinl Rotarinns.

The projjrain lo r the evening will be iiiovicH by Dr. Aiiios Ei ieml t a k ­en nn hiJi r fuen t t r ip to Europe.

C o u p le H o n o r e dIn N ew K e s id e i ie e

Mr and Mr.s. Henry PasqiiHllnt, of Avery street , Vi’cre honored S a t ­urday with s housew arm ing in their newly built home, f jreen and

! while s t r e a m e rs decora ted the \ large recreat ion room. A full 1 course supper was .served to over one hundred g uests from Manches- ter. su r rounding towns, .New J e r -

P L A I N V I L L EPLAINVILLE S TADI UM

SAT. JUNETHEtKtnSTSHIIWONUlin

sey and Pennsylvania . A freezer was p resen ted to Mr. and Mrs. PaaqualinI, along with o th e r gifts . Music tyna provided by Louis P ledm onte a n d R ichard D anio tt i , S ing ing and dancing rounded o u t a m erry evening.

T he housew arm in g was given by Mrs. Helen Daniott i. Mrs. A n­gelo Pasqimlini and -Mr.i. John Pasqiialtnl.

/IIP C O N O /T /O /V F D

EASTW OODAdihAlt *nd

( oa.trllo.Meet the Invisihfe

Mari**

K. Nrntt Jatiift Tarter“SANTA

FE”I In t'olor)1:15-K: I

H e d . : “The M ating Season"

BURNSIDEXV:^WTWlI* • *W

• AIK CONDITIONED •“ A bbott and Randolph

Costello SrottM eet lhe< “SANTAInvisible F E ’

Man" I d ( olorAt 8:lfi C;M -

I Wed.: *Tlie MATING SEAMIN' r.\S \ FREE r.ARKl.M*

« ha irm nn lo r th* ■uxillary, an- i nounres an uiuiruaI p ro jo r t Hchu- j duled for Oi?tober. It 1* ra iled \ a "t 'onsljfnment Hnle.” and will | be under the direction of Mrs. A r th u r E ddy of 52 (Jerard a lreet. | Ttita Idea haa been aurrea*fully . used in Fam ilnplf in . and Mrs. |

I V rrnir i frol.i lh;»t it will pm ve , I to be equally novo! and worth- , ! V lulo in Mam lirHlrr.1 It i« a ■'( leannK boune ' day for ; I a r t lc le i of defirilte valtie rujr* I

th a t have been atored a f te r de- I ; roratliiK becHuae they didn't quite j

iXcAsCirus*

aw arded a band sw ea ter

The dogs from Hie Main he.ster Obedience tTiib will pul on an obedience dem ons tra t ion for the Orange, W ednesday evening at 9'.lft. t ’nder the direction of .Miss F ra n re s Pierre the dogs frinn he g inners In tiigtlly ndvaii ied. Mill go th ro u g h the show niuflnes they nni.sl do tw get their degrees .Sev­eral of the sta le '* top iilillly dogs

^ r o m o th er ' hihs will also he p re s ­ent .

lit in with the new colors, familyThe Mariieil Coulees i.Tiih of the bcir looms one can 'l use. but which i

.South Methodist ehiirch Is [dan- m igh t be just wliat someone else ning to hold a a t r s w b e r ry festival ' is looking for. dupllral.> Chrlsl- ut the church on Ju n e M from i maj, g i f ts even the wedding pre -I li .30 to 8:30 Hom e-made s h o r t - ' s e n t tha t woiihl have heen *. ake and eidfep will tie served to | ii„ppv I'lion ♦’ for aoiiK'one el.se. j peo[de coming in h e tu e en these i Any of the above niiiv he tu rned hours and a lontim ioiis e n te r ta in - i into a "eonslgiinient sale," with m ent will he p resen ted at the same 11tie p m e m ark Hie donor wishes t ime. Ill le re lv f . it is then appraised

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY. .lUNF, 5,1951 PAGE

B e rry P ic k e rs ' N eeded B ad ly |

A r u l p S h o r t a g e o f L a b o r

R e p o r t e d b y F a r m - j

e r a i n T h i s A r e a '

As the local s t r a w b e r ry crop bo- gina to ripen, the need for piekers becomes acute and the sh o r tag e of labor In th is a r e a is p rov ing to be extreme.

A h o u t T ow nMrs. M ary Bchnfield, of 62 Bige­

low s treet , is a t her su m m er home a t W n trh Hill, R. I., fo r the s u m ­mer.

Concordia L u the ran I j id ics ' Aid Society will meet th is evening a t 7:30 a t the church. I t will be the annual b i r th d ay ce lebra t ion and ra .s lo r E rich B rand t will show col­ored slides. .Mrs. F lorence H a n ­son heads the h.o.stess c o m m i t ­tee

m a tc h le s s v lrtuoao . . . Incom par­able m a s te r o f a tr ing tone."

E a r ly In h is B o s to n career, K o u ss ev U zk y had said h e lived only for m usic and the older B o s ­ton ian s responded by treasur ing the ir sy m p h o n y sca t* l ike heir .

L ocal C o u rts F ile RejMU'ts

C l e r k s ^ o f C r i m i n a l a n d i S t a t i o n O p f r a l o r k !

S m a l l ■ ^ ( ' . l a i n m S u b m i t { The youngster* responded hy ' 1 o lU tM 'l i l l I ’. f f o r t t o

G as D ealt 'r s S eek .\c c o rd

a g reem en t on gas price* for laith re g u la r and hl-test hut all the dealers would not go along with th e m ajor i ty . As a result, pr ires dropped froni ‘2ft 9 cenis per g a l ­lon to 17 9.

F ifrnres fo r !MavIn line in all ty p es of ' for top balcony "rush "

Knintsiw g ir ls who arc to wait on tab le this evening a t the Grand

Inasm uch aa the s t ra w b er r ie s j Council siqipcr a rc requested ly re ­ar* read y for picking ear l ie r th an |)ort a t the banquet hall of the usual th is year and local schooLs I .M asonic rem plc a t fi o'clock.will not cloae until June 20 th e ‘ -----souree of one supply of labor is Miss W ilma J Scott, d a u g h te r not available th is year. Grow ers , of Mr. and .Mrs. W illiam H. have con tac ted the Connecticut : of 60 Bigelow s t ree l , w%s g r a d u - | ,S ta te E m ploym en t Service for a led with an A s s o c i a t e degice p i rk e rs and the service is doing all ! f rom the U nivers i ty of B n d g c p i r

in co m m o iu em en l exercises, Ihiira- I (inv Mav 30. Miss Sco t t wa.s[leoplc w h o : day. .May

possible to aid th em Housewives and

work On a f te rnoon and evening sh if ts a re u rged to app ly for this work , which is mo.stly done in the morning. W o rk ers a re picked up In town and brough t hack here a f te r the picking. Anyone fourteen years of age or older who is in ­te re s ted in picking berries is re ­quested to ron tne t the S la te E m ­ployment .Service e i the r hy d ro p ­ping in a t the office in the Ja rv is building or by phoning 2-l.')ft8

V a c a t io n S c h o o l P l a n s ( l o m p lc l c d

Plan s for the annual Vacation C hurch School, conducted jointly by the E m anue l and Concordia L u ­th e ra n churches, wore m ade last evening a t a m ee t in g of the s ta f f m em bers . The schoril will be held M onday th ro u g h F r id a y du r ing the f i r s t tw o weeks of Ju ly . Ju ly 2-13. excluding W ednesday, Ju ly 4. from 9 a. m. to l l ;4 f t a. m. The children will m eet to g e th e r each m orn ing a t 9 o’clock fo r nn Opening W o r ­ship service.

Following this, the older groups .Tunlors and up, will go to Concor­dia fo r the res t of the m orn ing while the B eg inner and P r im a ry g ro u p s will m eet In the v es t ry of B m snue l . M a ter ia ls to be used for th e B eg inner and P r im a r y children deal w i th the sub jec ts "iVe L ea rn A bout God” and "O u r H eavenly F a t h e r . ” The older children wlil s tu d y "T he Is rae l i te s M ake a Long Jo u rn ey ." M orn ing act iv it ies will Include Bible stories, w orkbook e x ­ercises. m em o ry work, and singing before recess period, 10:30-10:4.'), a n d following recess, a m id -m o rn ­ing snack , h a n d ic ra f t pro jects , sp e ­cial fea tu res , and a closing w o r ­ship. A cordial Invita t ion to a t te n d th is V aca tion School Is extended to sll children of the c om m unity be­tw een the ag es of 4 and 14.

g ra d u a te d from .Manche.ster High school in the cla.ss of 1949.

The annual pot-hick [licnic of llic Ladies' Aid Society of the B uck­ingham C ongregat iona l church will be held tom orrow a t 1 o'clock at the home of -Mrs. H a r ry O. May. Diamond I’ond road. In case of | ra in the picnic will be held a t the B uckingham church. E ach m em ­ber a t ten d in g is requested to bring her own silver. aJ.so hlr lhd.iy pen­nies

y . icen of Peace .Mothor.s' Circle will m eet tortiorrow evening a t the home of Mrs. J. D Rice. 103 Bret- ton road, for the final meeting of the season.

.Miss Mary C hapm an, [la.sl picsi- denl of the M anches te r Garden Club, has invited the m em bers to m eet with h e r on M onday evoninp. Ju n e 11. a t 8 o'clock Inapection of the C hapm an ga rd en s will be at 7:30

The Alpina Society will m eet to- m orrow n igh t a t 7:30 a t the I tal- l a n - j \ m e n r a n Club. As th is will

Net income during the monlli of May for the criminal .side of I'nwn Court WHS #1,512 of which the Tow n of Manche.^ter received #1.- 275.07 and the S ta te Motor Vehicle D epartm ent received #230 93, according to the report ot Court (.'lerk W illiam V DeHan

Gro.ss fines were #1,045 with .su.sprndi (1 defrrreii, rem itted and

hne.'i leav ing a net of rkm g violatlon.s of

$570 forfe ited bonds of .<.S0, $127 from the jailer and $593 ^1 from other collection.'i .sw’olled the total to $1 512.

•Assistant n o r k Janet M Wilson reporteil rece ipts of #99 for Small ('laim.s court and #00 for th«' civil .si<le of Town Court. Kxprndlture^ for Ihe.Nc two divi.sjons totaUe4l 520 25

l i i d i e a te W id e |{(m1 P r o s e e i i i i o i i

(Continued from P age One)

linn.i might bo cimfiiioil tn lo.ss than lOfl ra.“os Commiinist.s of at least local leadership s ta tu re i l thoiigh W h ea rty said the Just ice de|iartm cnt has 12,000 possible r a ses on file.

A t to rn ey General McGrath de­cl ined to s a y at onee w hen and how he will proreed. But he aaliited his aides for the ir work on the case.

In N e w York, E u g en e Dennis, S ecre ta ry General of the C o m m u ­nist party of the U nited S ta tes , branded the derision upholding his convict ion and that of his fellow C om m unist leaders as “t h o u g h t ­

w a it in g : w eath er I .scats.

W hen he retired, K uusaev itzky said: "You don'l belong to your-

I se l l . you don't have t im e to I lircath, you're not your ow n man. "

Koii .ssevilsky w a s tw ice m a r ­ried His first w ife d ied in 1942. In 194 7. he married Miss Olga

: NauniofT. w h o had heen his serre- 1 Iary for 18 yea rs

He also l ea v es a nephew, Fabian .'^cvilzky, conductor of the l| i- i l iannpolis .S y m p h o n y orchestra and |iial

Kilt! P r ii’c jir

Bill MnrUhHm. pre.'^tilenl of the Mftnche.s ter ( tn.soline IV a lc r s . .natii t o d a y t h a t a n I m p o r t a n t miMding | o f all ga.s Htatlon o p e r a t o r * in ' M n n c h e .s l r r w ou ld he hold t o m o r ­row n ig h t at H o r l o c k a t Ntoriar- t y H ro the iR ' .service s t a t i o n on C e n te r i i t reo t hlffort.s will hr m a d e a t thi.s t im e to r e a c h a .set­t l e m e n t in th e gn.s p r ice wnt u h b h : h a s heen r a g i n g in M a n c t ie s te r 1

n iece. Mr.s. J o s e p h de Pa.s- | . su r round ing c o m m u n i t i e s forwho.se hu.sliand is lir.st viola i t h o pa.st e ig h t month.s

be the last m eeting of the season j control, ' f lc said the p a r ty lender.s i t Ih hoped all m em hers will he ; Suprem e Court for apresent. j re-hearing.

An R»i:-pound son w as born yes- ■ te rd a y a t M anches te r Memorial hosp ita l to Mr. and Mrs, Allan 'Helkk ila of 33 Waxisworth s treet .Mrs. Heikk ila is the fo rm er Arline Nelson, d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs Sam uel Nelson.

Miss Toni lam onaco of 174 Oak s t r e e t left S a tu rd ay by Am erican Airlines for California, whore sh< w’ill spend a m onth While there she will visit her h rother-in-law and sis te r , S ta f f Se rg t . and Mrs. V'el P4owIs and th e i r son Miss lam o n aco will t ak e t r ip s to Holly wood and m any places of est.

K o i is s e v i tz k vT)i(‘8 in B o s to n

U'ontinued from I’age One)

vitzky laid down his bri lliant b a ­ton a.s the Rn.«»ton S ym p h o n y 's cnruUictnr at the clo.se c>f the 194R- 1949 sea.son af ter serv ing in that l a p a e i ty for 25 years the lo n g ­es t any leader served m the nr- che.stra'.s h istory.

D uring tha t span cr it ics heaped inter-I upon him such prai.se as: ‘'Th«'

\ greate.st conductor in our t im e . . .

plnyet in the B oston Synq'hony . ,

, \ \ e r l S ix S ta le r e l e p l i o i i e S t r i k e

I —lOintintMMl from l*iige One)

1 po.st.s at .stnne te lephone ex c h a n g e s j I here hut they w»'re quu kl> called .o f f hv wniil H'nm F'rHiiU FV D»mer- ■

gnn. assi.Mtnnl i l in ’ctor of D i s ­trict Six. CIO <N»mnmnication I

i Wnrkers. !I Shaw nee . Okla . wnrker t.eed off \ , by quitt ing work at mulnigbt hut I I St I>mis wa.s the first big office | 1 to walk out

l>m ergan said the union accet>t- I od a per Cent increase in basic ' w a g e s ranging from #3 to #S a

week, r c i la s s i f ic a t io n of 2H jobs and upward revision of 21 c o m ­m unit ies out o f 500 In the s y s ­tem . The com p any a lso agreed to w ithdraw 11 proposals for co n ­tract ch a n g es

The end *’anie dram atically , only 20 m inutes a f te r ptcket.s were po.sted

An all night n eg o t ia t in g ses.sion broke up at 5:45 a m and union o ff ic ia ls left w ith the com pany 's offer. Tlie union b arga in in g c o m ­m ittee met approved the o f fer and te lephoned accep ta n ce to com p anv agents .

S ince St Louis is one hour ahead of mo.st to w n s In the so u th w es tern circuit, the s tr ik e n ever really got started throughout the sy s tem .

T he n ew contract for 51.000 e m ­p loyees wUl be re troact ive to June 3 and will continue one year.

S evera l m onths iigi> thu i lra lers a t tcm pte i l to r

lo c .ll gMSI'ai’h an

LIMITKD TtM K O N L Y ’

RICIIARI)IIIDNIIT

HOME I’KRMAN'KM' R E F IL L .81 .Ml

I’lll.-i Jl $1 . .5 0 .Ijinii's' Hair.-ili.' ii ii iijt

A $3 00 V A l . l ' F '

Rolh for .S2..’>0I I’hiN Tax I

.lAMKS'143 M A 1.\ .STREET

LEARN TO DRIVEDual Contro l C a rs

Many Sallafled Clients Tel. M a n rh es te r 2-1110

M .W C IIF .S TE AUTO DRIVIN'ti ACADF.MY

9

DEWEY-RICHMAN STERLING CLUB

Gorham828.75

WEEKI.Y FOR EACH PLACE

SETTING

Corhsm “En|l i(h Csdroon"* 828.7S

r. '

‘•''MM#

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR

GORHAM STERLING

TOWLE STERLING

WALLACE STERLING INTERNATIONAL STERLING

LUNT STERLING.

DEWEYRICHMAN

JEWELER.S—EST. 1906 767 MAIN STREET

. . . F O R THE KIDS!S U I c « Uic Anting iin.s u i l l enjny u ru ling

Stuii l i ly ('nnstnicli-d nf fine gunlr l(*a1ii'’'r.‘- that arc kind In g m w in g

fe«’t at pnee.'^ that a ir «'nnsidci- utr n| imilgets Wlnte iirnwn, nr

i»’>l Tot.«H and I'hiMicn.H si/.e.M

Ro^ular ,<2.9S

CASUAL PLAY SHOESDirect Knmi The

Miinufaclurer To A'ou At A New l.oiv Price----

pr.REGI I.AR $:i.9.'. VAI.ri :

■Many Slylei- and Colors To ('hoose From• Solid Colors • Multi• Perforated A'amps • Sfrippinif• .Sizes .'{-9 •Medium Wedpe Ileel

SHOE FACTORY OUTLET STORES

CARO-LEE FOOTWEAR MFG. CO.

MAN’C H K STK R GRKF..N MANCHK.STKR 2 4697 O P F N DAII-Y 9 to 9

ABOUTTIRES?

WE HAVE PLENTY OF

NEW TIRESENOUGH TO SUPPLY

ALL YOUR NEEDS

ALL SIZES

BEST PRICES IN TOWN!4.75 X19 $9.95 5i0 x 18 S11J5 5J0x17$11J5 6.00;(16 S12J5

(All priced Plus Tax)

ALSO A 6000 SUPPLY OF RE CAPS

\ 7 A 1XT 9 O SERVICE V A N S STATION

AT THE TEXACO SIGN429 HARTFORD ROAD. TEL. 2.806#'

Knininii iniiisVlNiHf'oUB fifidS . ‘<N

I.ADIK.S’

JERSEYS 'C :

Knit 4*f the cntlon

3 urns. \ -nt^ek and round ne$'k

wlyle«4. Stri|HMl and tatdid eolor

paHtei sliaden nf i<mi/i'. Mlac,

aApiN. rh a r l r iirnc, toawl.,

u h l ie s . M, L.

V,

is^ - -

t'- \-

'f

( l l l l . i m K N S

C O T T O N FL E E C E

SWEATERS

CSoft , non iillergM . e4»Hon finish an In­

side Ideal laUt* or heaeh VAear 2 pm'kMG.

Ilisl. while. Idne. niil l/c . navy. Sire*:

? l4i 4U.

LADIES,C O n O N FLEECE

SWEATERSSnini- » l ' l r i>. lll ii'.lnilcil 4 nli>r«; II<'<1. maize,

IjMlIra' -iu'o'. Small, nnslliim. larRe. e x t r a l a r r* .

IlOA S' ( (ITTON l'I.Ki:< K

SWEATSHIRTS

1. 1 ' ^or play. UcaI.

I-. Sl/ex: I 1,1 12.

The Ideal p u l lo \e r for a f ­

te r or play. UcaI.

nm l/c . blue

MEN'S

SWEAT SHIRTS

.4 74■ m y nr u h11e ca>11v»nflee<‘e. All flrnf (|iiaUty. Sl7’.e«i: Siiiall. nicdhirii.targe , e x tr a large.

I. AmK."i' ( (ITTON ,

BLOUSES.Sizes ;’,2 to 3 8 .

S ' J ) (OI.ORFUl, PLAIDS

d . 4 9SOLID PASTELS

d.l7OPEN DAILY 9 A. Ms to 9 P. M.

Page 3: CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Ion cover: In pink, bine, ton cover: In pink, bine, white ... cording I1.9S OCrtoa o«»* OCrtoia In

r

FFAGl FOOTMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951

X MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHiCaTER, CONN- TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1951

PTA Gmncil Holds MeetingTh* M*iich*«Mr OouncU o<

Par«Bt-TMCher A»ocl»Uoni held iU m eeting a t the VerplanckSchool last evening w ith a large repreaentalion of the alne local unit* in attendance. Mra. Ray­mond Schaller, president o f ^ e Council, opened the m eeting with a brief reaume of the purpose and function of the Council.

It was decided to go on record that the -Council was not in favor of the extension of the sale of liquor to Sunday in Manchester.

A roll call of units to decide whether or not to sponsor some project for the children next year was favorable. .

School B oanrs Problems

Emergency Doctors

Dr. A. B. Sundquist, tel, S316; and Dr. J. Prlgnano. S -lS ie , are the p^iysicians of the M anchester Medical A sso­ciation who will rwpond to em ergency calls torr.orrow a f­ternoon.

Mrs. Hebert M acintosh, past pres­ident of the Council. Mrs. Schaller presented Mrs. M acintosh w ith a Council bar for her past president pin in recognition pf her eervlce to the Council In organlalng and aerv- ing as its first president.

A h ig h l ig h t of t h e m e e t in g w as a s h o r t r e p o r t f ro m e a c h u n i t t e l l ­in g of t h e i r a c t lv l t l e a d u r i n g th e p a s t y ear . E a c h u n i t e x p re s s e d i ts g r a t i t u d e t o Mrs. S c h a l le r a n d th e Council fo r t h e he lp received.

T h e School of I n s t r u c t i o n fo r all o f f ice r s a n d c h a i r m e n of th e local

B o w e rsw m ia rn B uckley of th e B o a rd of ' u n i t s will be held a t th e ____ _ rr«... • e n l l v h t e n in c 1 school on . lune 12 a t 8 p. m C oun-

, t h e i r o f f ice r s of th is even t .

S i a i i H ' M * r u i n s

1 1 1 r o r r i u n i o n

(Continued from Page One)

Pdiicafion trave a e n l ig h te n in g 1 school on ^“ s e n u t i o n ^ f th e p r o b l e m , o f , etl "the B oard in p rov id ing school a c ­commodation.* for th e e v e r - r i s in g child popula t ion of th is tow n. He po in tad ou t the necesa l ty of ob . tam in g m ore land a t M a n c h e s te r Green, on Vernon .street and a t the South School (or expan.sion in Uinsc area.s A s u g g e s te d e x p a n ­sion a t the Bowers .'School can tie m ade w i thou t f u r th e r p i irchaae of land because of the fo re s ig h t ol the B oard in o b ta in in g enough land In the beg inn ing .

O th e r mem iicrs ol the Board , who w ere p re sen t to a n s w e r q u e s ­t ions w ere Mrs Robert H S m ith .Mrs. Mae Holden. I j iw re n c e R iker , and A t to rn e y H aro ld r . a r r i t y

Election an d in s ta l la t io n of offi- cera followed th e d iscuss ion of th e school s i tu a t io n T he of f ice rs for th e com ing y e a r a r e ;■Mrs. R a y m o n d S ch a l le r of M a n ­ch es te r Green PTA w a s re -e lec ted prc.sident. M rs R ona ld I . in g a rd of Robertson PTA. vice p re s id e n t :Mrs A lfred Sch in im el of H o ll is te r PTA, waa re-e lec ted s e c r e ta ry ; F'.d- g a r Noel of B ow e rs T^TA. w a s elected t r e a s u r e r . P r in c ip a l rep re -

Sicily Gives Slim Margin To De Gasperi

(Contfnned from P a g s One)

D e m o c r a t s ’ b r u s h w i th d efea t w a s a g g r a v a t e d by th e i in ex p e r te . l ly h e a v y v o te polled by th e n eo -Eas - c i s t s ’ I t a l i a n Socia l M ove m en t ( M S I ) . T h e MSI (k n o w n h e re a s " M i s s i n r ) got 27.'),.'>04 votes , o r 12.8 p e r c e n t of t h e to ta l . Ttie P r e m i e r ’s p a r t y p e r c e n t a g e w a s 31.2, w h i le t h a t of th e f 'n m m iin - ia ts w a s 30 2. th e m in i s t r y r e ­p o r te d .

In t h e » 0 -m e tn h f r reg io n a l a s ­se m b ly , t h e m in i s t r y sa id the C h r i s t i a n D e m o e r s t s and C nm - iniinist.s e ach will g e t .30 s e a t s n i e M SI win hold 11.

Roll Big Guns Within Range Of Key Point

(C'ontlnuf*d f ro m O n e)

t h r bab»r5 ^ r r r bf'inR k e p ’ m an in c u b a to r an d th a t bo th ar'- r a t - inR well an d r r q m r r no t r e a t m e n t

T he pliysD ian sau! bir tt i byC nepR nan sec tion

T h e com bined w eiph t tw in s at b i r th w aa nin*12 fUHU'cs. th e hoap i ta! r ep o r ted .T he hnh ies a r e jo ined at the chest f rom .«t»‘rn i im to um hilim .s , h ave onlv one h e a r t a n d p n d ja h ly a conuiion I i \e r . aeeorilinK to the b i r th record

! Ttie a t t e n d i n p p h y s ic ia n sa id | hnrn<<! T^uu th a t { ' r e .n a ta l X - r a y s indu a te d | One w a s an

' t h a t twin.s w ere e x p e r t e d hut th e i arriN'al S iam ese t u ina w a s

a rn ta t iv e s w ho w ere re-elc(*led to ta l lv u n e x p e c te d w ere Miss Hiildnh B u t le r of t h e ' The n u d h e r . r . p o r t . d i v "do ing N a th a n H a le PTA an d V incent f ine" at th e h o s in ta l . is 20 y e a r s R am iz i Of Wa.shington I T A . i of age. h e r hiisbnn.l 2fi 13ie tw in s

T hese o f f ice r s w e re In.stslled by a r e t h e i r f i rs t ch i ld ren

r 'o m m u ru s t s had hu r le ' l nme c'91 int e ra t t a e k s at t l u ‘ Allied ad- vTnre M o n d a y I n f a n t r y m e nfouKht t h e m off and c e n e ra l ly {iM.slirfl ahotit a mile a h e a d Tues- (l-iv** a d v a n c e s n v e inge t l a b o u t t he sa me,

. . . i Allied t a n k s led th e a d v a n e e on ^ lualn h ’uhwavM But on mirei)poun s, I rna'Ls th e y tender! to

! hoR downI T h e F i f t h Air F 'ivce sent 430

plane.s out to s t r i k e t h r o u g h r lnutis and I'Hifi at th e ( 'o m m iin - i.st.s duriiu : dav l iu h t Tucbilay

T w o f i c h t e r s « rashcfl and p i lo ts w ere killet l

S lm o t in t S tn ij e t . th e o t h e r an F - M M u s tan g ’

A n o t h e r Mii'^tnnjr wa.s slnd do w n M o n d a v Ihit th e pilot laml-e i h 'd u n d I ’ N l ines MoiulaN’ -s t r i k e r hv Inrul an«1 sen-t 'nser){'lane.s coTi'-f’iit r a t e d on ( ’om m u* ni.st t ran«iporl .

About TownV la d im i r M u n d a , of L a tv ia , h a s '

a r r i v e ’ t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d ! Mra. i Jo z u s . 709 M a in a t r c c t , I w h e re he will Btny w i th h is f r i e n d s j for t h e t im e being . T h e tn p ^ to

I th e U n i t e d S t a t e s w a a m a d e on th e U. S. M i l i t a r y S e a T r a n s p o r t >

I S erv ice l in e r G e n e r a l T a y lo r . |

j St. A nne a M o t h e r s ’ C ircle will . m e e t toriVMTOW e v e n in g a t th e I hom e of M rs F r a n k Ueilly of 99 ! r*ortcr s t r e e t A full a t t e n d a n c e j la hoped for a.s e le c lu m nl o f f ic e r s I will l a k e place,I ■ - i1 Mr. an d Mrs. ( ’liarl<*s H a t h a - , w a y ol 4K A. ( 'h e s t n i i t s t r e e t , left

ye .s te rday for H o lm es . W y o m in g , Mr. H a t i i a w a y h a s .securetl a p o s i ­

tion w i th the n S, F o r e s t .Service They a r e m a k i n g (he t r ip ny a u ' n

' a n d e x p e c t to lo c a te in l -a ra rn e.I W y o m in g . in Septemh#''*. Mr

M a th av \a \ ' g ja d u a t* s f r e m th e U n i ­v e r s i t y of ( ‘o n iv c f jciit t in s m o n th Me IK a Hon ol Ku.sse:i B M ntha- v'.ay. I'M’.siflcnl of M a n c l ie s te r T r u s t ( 'o m p a n y

.Mrs M a ry I’cck*’iil,a m ami her .si.sler .Miss M a r g a i c l I ' m tu ’llaii i)f F 'lro s t f i ’ct ha \ 'c r»tuino<) I'mni \ e i m o n t . u h f ' i t thf 'v \ i s ; t e d w i th .Mrs I V r k e n h a m 's .*u)n ami <lnuKh-

j t c r - in - la w . .Mr a n d M r i T h o m a a I F' I'cf k e n h a m

.Ml '' F ] 'a K e n n r i ly nf 2'2~ < *en-’c r s t i e e t . w ho um h i .-nl a inaj»>r 'iH'iatiMti in H a t l f n r d H'l.-'pital i.s n.s v ell Hs ( ,in he e\{H I ted

B usy M onth P re d ic ted F o r O u r M a te rn i ty W a rd

A b u s y m o n th In t h e m a t e r n l . t j ' w s r i l a t M a n c h e s t e r Me- mopfal h o s p i ta l Is In p r o s p e c t s w i th 16 b i r th In th e f i r s t five ( lays o f th e m o n th of J u n e .

O f th e b i r th s t h i s m o n th , t h i r . teen h a v e b een sons , tw o i l a u g h t e r s in c lu d in g on e s e t of twin.s, a son s n d d a u g h t e r .

T h e r e ivere t h r e e b i r t h s on J u n e 1. none on th e second , fou r on th e th i rd , five on . lune 4. a n d fo u r to d ay , u p to 12 noon.

PAGE PIVI

Two 84 Ton Transformers To Be Moved from Siding

Grand Council To Meet Here

I he M ost P u i s s a n t G i a n d C oun- | t r a n s f o r m e r s will be . w i th T o w n K n g in e c r J a m e s Slice-eil of R o y a l A nd .Select M a s t e r s i nfoved t o m o r r o w f ro m th e ra i l- key , t h e po l ice d e p a r t m e n t a n dof C o n n e c t ic u t will hold Its a n n u a l I r o a d s id in g a t N e w s t r e e t to t h e th e S t a t e H ig h w k y d e p a r t m e n t a.sa .ssemblv a t M a so n ic T e m p le to- C o n n e c t ic u t P o w e r c o m p a n y ’s new to t h e b e s t r o u t e a n d t im e t o a U r l

' — Ka4 n fv at I/* t A/l />n t Ka r\r%At-a I t/\n FOT B R fdy pTA'' n i g h t a n d to m o r r o w . A d o n l r a m j s t r e e t

C ounc il N o M of R ockv il le is th e

Obituarv

Fuiieruls

h o s t council . Thi.- is th e 133rd a n ­n u a l a s s e m b ly of th e l o u n c l l a n d th e firs t t im e it h a s b een held here,

i G r a n d .Ma.ster is R o b e r t J . Boyce 1 of M a n c h e s t e r , a m e m b e r of I A d o n i r a m Counc il a n d a P a s t i ; .M aster of M a m h e s t e r L o d g e of !I .Ma.sons i

A b a n q u e t open.s th e t w o - d a y I e v e n t t o n i g h t a l 6 :30 in -Masonic ' T e m p le A b o u t l.iO p e r s o n s a r e | i e x p e c te d to a t t e n d T h e re a r e 25 ,I co u n c i l s In th e s t a l e a n d G r a n d j

-Master of R o y a l Am i -Select M a s- ] to r s of .Maine, N ew H a m p s h i r e , i V e rm o n t . R h o d e l.-land, .New Y o rk , j .New J e r s e y a n d P e n n s y l v a n ia o r t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s will be p r e s ­en t .

G r a n d .Ma.ster of Ma.sons of C o n n e c t ic u t , M ost W o r s h ip f u l B r o t h e r ( 3 a r e n c e O L is te r , will ha tl'.e g u e s t s p e a k e r All h e a d s of •Masonic boelics in C o n n e c t ic u t will a t t e n d a - well a s th e G r a n d R oya l A rc h C lia i i le r , A m i c n t a n d

K nigh t .s

s u b - s ta t io n b e ing c o n s t r u c t e d on T h e h u g e t r a n s - m oved v ia W e s tf o r m e r s will be

C e n te r s t r e e t .P a r k e r S o re n . m a n a g e r of th e

p o w e r c o m p a n y ' s M a n c h e s t e r d i ­v ision. sa id t h a t the. m o v in g o p ­e r a t i o n is b e in g h a n d le d by th e T h o m a s T r a n s f e r c o m p a n y o f N e w r e m o v e t h e l a r g e p ieces of appa-

th e o p e r a t i o n .c a u t io n s t h e T h o m a s c o m p a n y sh o re d a s m a ll b r id g e on W’eqt C e n te r s t r e e t

T h e h u g e t r a n s f o r m e r s arrived In t o w n a b o u t tw o w eeks ago aboaivl w e l l - ty p e f r e i g h t cars. S e v e ra l h o u r s w e r e r e q u i re d to

L o n d o n In e o n ju c t lo n w i th th e R o g e r S h e r m a n c o m p a n y o f H a r t ­fo rd . T h e w o r k will be s t a r t e d a t 8 a. ni. a n d is e x p e c te d t o t a k e .several hou rs .

T h e p o w e r c o m p a n y r o n s u l t c d

r a t u s f ro m t h e c a r s . ’The tr i ina - f o r m e r s a r e o f 27,000 K V A , 1 1 0 - 000 to 22,000 vo l ts .

I t is h o p e d t h a t t h e O lc o t ts t r e e t s u h - s t a t l o n will be r e a d y fo r o p e r a t i o n b y O c tobe r .

M i s 1 Ii a. <’ He- t o! H a l t ford, ■stat.- Iii-l-l d i i i i i o III the W o m ­an s Bcm-tii - so. .1 1II ui I'. a j ialiciil al l l .u l Io M i llo .sp ital for oh.sci v a t loll anil t r o a tn ie n t

,\I|■^lbl■I .s ol llic .Manrhe.s lcr Ch.ipli-r ol th e H oly l-'amily Re- l i i a l l .cag i ic wi'.l m i ' l l to n ig h t a t s o , liH k at 111 - K night.s of ( 'ol iim- h H om e on .Mam s t r c c l .

A m e r t m g of th e .M a in lics lc r I ’oiiii an d Pox cliih will he In Id tonig li l al r i g h t o 'c lock at tile 1'o v e n t r v cliibhoii.se. All niem- h e r s a r c a s k e d to a t t e n d A t e- p.'irt on th e hold t n a l held r iy will he given

ellt ■

Classified Advertisements. ( U H E R ADVS. ON P A G E 12.

Hooses (or Sale 72 llouaea (or Sale n

WASHINGTON STREET

Well built , oidei liomc of six rooms, s i t u a t e d on well sh a d ed lot. F i re p la ce , tw o e a r g a r a g e . C o n v e n ie n t to schools an d buse s O w n e r leav ing s t a te O r ru p a n e y J u l y 1

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA |■ R E A L T O R !

878 M ain S t r e e t — E at 1P21 'P h o n e 8440 o r 8938 |

H o m e L is t in g s W a n te d

O W N E R IS forced to eell t h i s five | room ho m e T w o ro o m s doum a n d | th r e e up. L a rg e enclosed f ro n t p o rc h Oil heat . A m e s i te d r ive . ] Ebteellent f inancing . P u r c h a s e r c a n m ove In Im m e d ia te ly . T. J . C ro c k e t t , b ro k e r P h o n e 5416. or r es idence 3751

H O U S E S —Lots , b u s in e sse s for sale. 'Ae n ave sold ov e r t h r e e m i l ­lion d o l la r s w o r th of m a te r i a l an d p r o p e r ty in th is t o w n L is t in g s a p p re c ia te d . E. J . C a m p b e l l Co. Tcl . .M anchester 6762 o r Rock- v i l l t 5-P430

A.N ID E A L S m a l home, su i ta b le f o r t 'v o people, f i replace , ho i w a t e r h e a t w ith oil, g a r a g e . In exce l len t cond i t ion , nicely la n d ­sc a p e d .S A. Bi 'cch.er . i l e a l to r P h o n e 6969.

C U S T O M Buil t tw o y e a r old hom e F iv e ro o m s on th e first floor, sp a c e for tw o room s up F l a g s to n e fireplace , le .- ra ic . oil h ea t . (Conveniently located . I m ­m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y P n e s i.« SUi - 900 T. J CYocketl. b ro k e r . ,P h o n e 5416, o r re s id en ce 3751.

M A N C H E S T E R G R E E N , Cape Cod w i th one room (ini.shed ii(i- s t a i r s . F irc | i lacc . oil h e a t R ec­re a t io n .o u m ifi b a s e m e n t . G a ­ra g e and good-sized lot Immedi- a t e o c c u p a n e j . Good m o r tg a g e av a i lab le T I. (Trockett . b ro k e r P hone 5416. or res idence 3751

F o R -8ALE by o w n e r six rouq. p r e -w a r b u n g a lo " . . W es t Side. D o u g h e r t ) a t r e e t . A u to m a t i c oil s t e a m heat , new boiler O n e - a - g a r a g e . O c c u p a re y w i th in .3 w eek s A sking Si2 000 Phor.e 2- P.363 a f te i 6 p m .

W E S T S ID E s room single hot V. atc i h'-at w ith oil can eaaily De co n v e r ted in to a tw o-fam ily . la; ge lot. qim k o ccu p a n c y S. A. Beechlei , A gen t P hone 6969.

B E A U T IF U L 7 -room m odern Co- ' lonial . C o u n t ry >.ub sec t ion . F iv e : r o o m s l a t floor Includes 2 bed- | room s, la rg e I’ving room, one end I Completely gla.ssed in. L a u n d ry . Second floor includes tw o bed room s, m a s te r nea room, a i r con- ' d i l io n ed T w o Ic ig e s to r a g e room s. T w o ba ths . F in ished rec ­r e a t io n room With bar. A t ta c h e d g a r a g e . A m es i te d r ivew ay . Built to r ig id spec .f ica tlons . 132,000. M o r tg a g e s a r r a n g e d . Show n by a p p o in tm e n t only. H a r t f o r d 32- 4080 - 6-9964.

M O D E R N 8-rooma and garage. Three minutes from bua line. Any reasonable offer will be consider­ed. A Ieo 7 rooms, \ acres, three- car garage. A rare buy. R. O. Denton. 6734.

M A N C H E S T E R - 2 - fam i ly house , in good com iit lon , qu ie t n e ig h b o r ­hood, 4 ro o m s e a c h ; l a r g e lot, s e p a r a t e f u m a c e s . T o ta l p rice *12.,500 Call A n i t a W h i te 8274.

Hoosee (or Sale 12

E\])(m*1 Korea IVarr Move

(< ontImiiMl I roiii ritgi* O tir )

Mrn. r i i r h p U a r r l r r'D ip f u n r r a l of M is . P l ieb r

( ’h a fm m n C a r r i e r , w idow of B y ro n S ( ' a r n u r of 10 C a m b r i d g e s t r e r l . u ns held th m a f t e r n o o n a t tw o , n ’r lo c k a t th e W a l k m s F"uneral H nnie Kev (Clifford O. .Sinii»Hon, I [la.st'ir ol th e C e n te r C o n p r e p a t i o n - | al r lm iT h , nfficiate<l, a n d F 'redoric !F). W e r n e r pre.sided a t t h e o rg a n .T h e t h e m e of th e mu.sir wa.s ' tJo ing H u m e " f ro m "T h e N e w W o r ld sSymf>h(»ny."

Hearer.s w ere R o b e r t K .lolii ison, j y^cVepted S c o t t i s h Uit F i a n u i s W B a r t l e t t . R a y m o n d C. T e m p la r C a r r ie r . . I r . (.’he .sier Kobinf<on. I . . .P h m p E m c r v a n d Thomas. B e n t le y . ^ h c a.s.sembly w .11 be in .scs.sion

B u r ia l w a s m th e G re e n c e m e - ' b e g in n in g a t 10 .30.t e iy , r , ia .s tfn iburv . M a n y f r i e n d s : r a i l e d a t th e fu n e ra l h o m e Inst e v e ­n ing am i t h e r e w e re m a n y b e a u i i - liil ih i rn l t r ib u te s .

I M r s . . \ i n o l l H K . R o b b

T h e fu n e ra l of Mr.s. A m el ia K n rh Kohh, w idow of . lohn Robb, f o rm e r ly of M a m ’he.^ter. w h o died in l - o n t l.-sland on S u n d a y , w aa held th is m o r n in g a t t e n o ’c lock

: a l th e W a t k i n s F 'unera l H om e.Krv, .Iaiu.e.-4 Boll, p a s t o r nf th e U lu in h of th e N a z n re n e , ofTu lat- ed MJid F ' r e d e n c F^ W e r n e r pre.sid- ♦m| Ht th e o r g a n . B u r ia l w a s in ( i r o ’.e Hill c e m e te r y . Roc'kvillc.

Rearer .s w ere FM w ard V. K orh .( ’la ienc 'e Koch. A r t h u r M Koch, an d F 'rcder ick P e t ig .

S l i g l i l l v I n j u r e d

III I ' a x i A c c i d e n t

Hospital Notes

Troops Use Is Defended

((Continued f ro m O n e)

M A N C H E S T F 'R - U n d e r c o n s t ru c - loln . C a p e Cod. f o u r f tnlshed room s w i th e x p a n d a b le a t t ic . F"ireplace. ho i w a t e r h ea t , oil tired, in su la t io n , c i ty s e w e ra g e , ex ce l len t locat ion . M any o th e r f e a tu r e s . Full p r ice $1,3.400, O th e r , l i s t in g s avai loh le . Alice I ' l a m p e t A gency . P h o n e 2-4^4.^, or Mrs W a g n e r 2-0028

M A N f ’H F 'ST F 'R O n ly nine four- room e x p a n d a b le Cafie Cods left Hot w a t e r oil h ea l , f i replace , full bas<‘m en l , h a t c h w a y , . 'severn! flfKir p la n s to chose f ro m Arouiul $.3,000 ( H.sh req u i red ("all .larvt.s R e a l ty for «'oniplete r«ai e - t a t e se rv ice M anrhe .s te t It fJ a n y ­t im e

WF'.ST SlUF'. 7 - ro o m sing le , s t e a m h e a l w ith oil, ex ce l len t cond i t ion , good hd . $12 kOO S. A B c e c h le r a g e n t Phone 6909,

>f Him-' ■ u hu h m igh t h.i.«us im an y |)i',(ce

■ ti-'« lar HI I'Ui xi’M c a.s the t a 1 k .a.

T h e U n i t r ' l S t a t i s suggc .stcd MU'h a m*'Vr la.s! l a m i a i y M ' 's t natimi.s .ipptuVi’d it Imt Utf lie- ( l i u a t i ' ' n w as n ev e r us’sncfl, p a r t l y hccau.s* tin- a d m u n s t 1 .du>n 'let icv- , ed Geiii’ral M . ' o A i t h u r t-mhndjod ntost of it in a pfTsnnal s t a te - ;

I m ent i ' f t 'U e it w a s |>ut "UlAnuTicHii ofTinal.s d c h m ' d to |

.s.’iy .sjHTifit’itlly \‘ h a t 'VfHild 4amie i Most ff 'ceign (l lf'Tomaf.'5.

T w o m a t a x i w e res l iE ld ’ in ju i i 'd ahf 'u l 7 nC lock ,la.'st ni h i w h e n th e t a x i ( l im bed a c u rb an d .struck a polo on Spruce •Street F ' l izabe lh MrGreg(*r of1.30 ( ’b a r t e r O a k s t r e e t s u f f i 'm d a .swiillen a n k le w h ile ( 'f 'c il ia Su l l i ­van, al.sf* of ( ' h a r t 'T O ak s t r e e t . : ha<i a s h o u ld e r i n ju ry . j

P a t r o l m a n G e o rg e M f ( ’a u g h e y i n v e s t i g a t e d th e acc id en t a n d held th e d r iv e r , n o n a h l I, F 'h lr idge 19. i of Bolt(*n fo r v io la t ion of n i lc a

f th«‘ mildf'atroln^n F’led 'Pedlmd held;

A I>OT O F C H A R M a lot of c o m ­fort . s p a c io u s s u b u r b a n hfune of unu.sUfv! b e a u ty A p p m x im n te ly th r e e a c r e s of land Big m e v e ry ­th in g b u t p r ice F'or b e t t e r l iving call M ade l ine S m i th R e a l to r 2- 1642 o r 4679

Lo(8 for Snip T.-l-ihl. luill I ta in in on*'

th e f igh ting wa*- w a v or anotf iei

RLANrilARD’S VALI FS

7 ROOM s i n g l f : gyx'd (’ond it ion . Oil s t e a m h ea t , d o u ­ble g a r a g e . \ ’ery la rg e jot N e a r bus line $‘» koo

n f : \ n’ ( ' a f ' f: ( ' o u

on quiet s t r e e t in nice re.’4id*‘ntial

IN CXTUN'UKY ;^ k e a tm o s p h e re la rg e bu ild ing loU with sha de I reea O ver look O n v e W m K an eh l b u u d e r P h o n e 777S

,\N[>0\*F:R 100 X 200 cl.5<ir-cd F'lvc mmul ’-s fHun lake T*'1 Mani'hesti-r 7792 .\g*'nt

up. Movt fo re ign (lif^ii^m.if.s. ho w - Neil ( U n v 'o f 22 S < an ian ('ircl** for ( v*-r. ;igt«’*’'j (h.‘«t u.sslon *'f a P'N«j- reikle.*<s t i m i n g fo l low ing an a< *

“t ‘ I ( i i len t on First ( ' e n t e r s t r e r t .about 9 -i.') la.«t n ig h t . No one wa.s in-

] ju r e d Th*' ( i r a y e a r .skulrlcfi in to anoth*-r nutomohil* a t th*- int*r-

j se<tion of S u m m i t s t r e e t sn ' l slid off th e road .

Local S(qn*aiioTo (‘ Kecilal

ing.s w e re cu t ."^hort .«i th e com*' m i l t e e m e m b e r s couM a t t e n d a i S e n a t e ses.xion.( I h i n n g hi.s tw o hoiir.s of le.sti- ; m o n y lo«lay. Achc.9*-)n to ld th e

Senator .^ ;1, T h e U n i te d S t a t e s count.** on

* u n v in c in g o th e r tC i l ted N a t i o n s ! m e m b e r s t n a l . t h e ’’C o m n iu n i s l s j

' c a n n o t sh o o t t h e i r w a y * In to t h e !U. N . r a t h e r t h a n f ig u r in g on a , ve to to k e e p Red (Jh ina out of th e i n t e r n a t io n a l o r g a n iz a t i o n . B u t he s.iid t h a t if th e U n i te d S t a t e s e v e r | s t r e e t

' f i n d s it.sclf in th e m i n o r i t y on th e I t*. N S e c u r i t y counci l . It c a n a.sk

th e W o i ld C o u r t to d e t e r m in e w h e t h e r a v e to w o u ld b a r t h e .seal­ing of R ed C?hina t h e r e He w a s q u e s t io n e d w h e t h e r th e ve to could be u se d to b a r th e .seating of new r e p re s e n ta t iv e .s of a na- tr>n w lu ch h a s been mii 'le a per- nv ineii t m e m b e r of th e S e c u r i ty council

2. He th i n k s Ru.ssia b a d " c o m ­ple te d o m in a t io n " o v e r th e gov- e rn ir .en t of N o r th K o re a He sa id- " I t c e r t a i n l y t r a in e . i t h a t a rm y , ami it w a s an o ffensive ' a r m y , ai-med fo r offen.qe;”- j

3 T h e b o m b in g of M a n c h u r i a | in hi.s Opinion "w o u M h a v e m u ch j m ore of a t e n d e n c y to b r in g on a g e n e ra l e n l a r g e m e n t of h o s t i l i t i e s ' th a n f r e e in g ( l u n e s e N a t io n a l i s t I tr i 'op.s on F o r m o s a to a t t a . - k th e m a in l a n d of rTiina. T h is « ta te - i m e n t wa.s in a n s w e r to que^^t' ->ns I bv S e n a t o r Flan*ler.s < R , Vt ) '

so n to M r. a n d M rs . W l l l i i m P a s - field Man.sfleld C e n te r .

___ B i r t h s t o d a y : A d a u g h t e r t o Mr.t « h» v 1 8 3 , JamP-3 H o y t B o l to n ;P a t i e n t s T o d a .x .................................. 133 r tavipmer, t o Mr.

A dm tt le fI ye.s terd.' iy : A n t h o n y s.ir.s J o h n M o ra . 340 H a c k -T ra i l l , Ea.sl H a r t f o r d ; M rs . ■‘’iisic m a t a c k .s treet: a son to Mr. an d Lewi.s, 869 M ain s t r e e t ; R o n a ld I A r rh a n f f e lo D 'A m a to , 39V alluzz i , 66 O x fo rd s t r e e t ; M iss ' s t i e e t .E i le e n W y n n e , 180 C e n te r s t r e e t ;G lo r i a Bissell . 22 N o r m a n s t r e e t ;Doiigla.s CoppinR or, 64 S o u th A l­to n s t r e e t : F r a n k F e r g u s o n , .Man.s- flcld C e n te r : D o u g in s Bird, 38 H a r v a r d ro a d ; M rs Alice H o f fn m n 24 .Maiilc .s treet; Lee S i lv e r s tc in 28 S t e p h e n s t r e e t : Mr.s S h i r ley J o h n s o n . 48 S o u th H a w t h o r n e s t r e e t : F r a n k S t u r t e v a n t . 2,5 Lilley s t r e e t .

A d m i t t e d to d a y : D e te r P a q u e t t e i l 4 1 Deepvvood d r iv e ; F r c d e m l » - i veil. A n d o v er ,

D i s c h a rg e d ye.sterda.v Jo h n I C re a lc y , .56 S u m m i t .s t ree t . C hr is - I t o p h e r E n g e l h a r d t . R o c kv il le ; M rs.I B e r t h a N e w to n , 25 H a m l in s t r e e t ;I J a m e .s H e n d e r s o n , 912 T o l lan d I t u r n p ik e .I D i s c h a rg e d to d a y : B a rn e y Kol- ' k o sk i . 18 H n w 'th o rn e .s t ree t ; .Mrs.

N a t a l i e C one a n d .son. 118 B r e t t u n I ro a d ; M rs . M a ry T h o m p s o n <nd

Degree Coiiferecl Bv Loeal laoclge

De.spite t h e h e a t an d th e down- p o u r las t e v en in g , ov e r one h u n ­d re d of th e mcm l'.e rs of S unse t R e b e k a h lodge e n jo y e d th e pot h ick .supper a n d w i tn e s s e d the e x e m p l i f ic a l io n of th e d e g re e on a c la s s of c i n d id a tc s .

T h e m a m lodge hall w a s d e c o r ­a t e d w i t h peon ies , a n d a t t h e r e a r

ha l l w h e r e t h e co lo r fu l t a b l e a u s w e r e p r e s e n t e d a b a c k ­g ro u n d of w h i t e l a t t i c e w a s a r ­r a n g e d o v e r w h i ( h rose v ines w i th p in k ro s e s b loom ed.

In t h e b a n q u e t hall th e t a b le s w e re g a y w i th v a n - c o lo r e d iris, a n d napk in .s in th e co lo r s of th e

d a u g h t e r , 110 B ro a d s t r e e t ; 1-ra i 'k . jodge. p ink a n d g re e n . M rs. Ar- i S t u r t e v a n t . 25 L i l l ry s t r e e t : Cle^m ( V a u f o r d a n d M rs . R u thI H u rd . S o u th C o v e n t r y ; Rli l ia rd B e c k w i th , c o - c h a i rm e n , w e r e a.**- 1 \ \ i s h a r l , 22 D r ive F. S i lv e r l .^ n c by a l a r g e c o m m l t l r e . Ap-, h o m e s , . l a m e s (. 'lark. 464 ! p c t i z in g h o t di.she.s of b a k e d bean s; U e n t e r .s treet; Phihj* < a ta ld o . S’* sca!lop* 'd | )o ta to e s . m a c a r o n i an d I W h i t e s t r e e t , G lo r ia Bissell , 22 cheese , s a l a d s in v a r ie ty , rolls , a.s- : N o r m a n s t r e e t ; P h i l ip L a u r i l z e n , ! s o r t e d e a k e square .s a n d coffea I 104 H o m e s t e a d Klreet. roundecJ o u t a n a m p le m ea l1 Birth.s y e s t e r d a y ; A fion t o Mr. Mi«;a P a u l in e B e ebe p re s id e d at

a n d Mr.s. A l len H e ik k i la , 33 Wad.s- th e p ia n o fo r c h o r u s s in g in g , an d a .son to Mr a n d . th e o f f ice rs a n d degre# ' .staff in

M rs . H o b e r t Allison. 9 f>hort t h e i r w h i t e floor l e n g th dre .ssra s t i e e t ; a son to M r. a n d Mrs, Wi!- c o n f e r r e d t h e d e g r e e in an effi- l ia in V o s l in a k . 11 B ro a d s t r e e t ; a r l^ n t m a n n e r .

I

Iheire^ 3

Potterton’s

itesort Properly (or Sale 71. M i . s Q r A M i c i " r

tag*’, nea* b*'{ lunu.Klu«) Unr •* rental in. 4mi»' e n t r y 7-6.511

7 room » ot- h I 'o m p le le ly lot $ 7 0 0 .*;* a son

•; son ('nil (,'ov-

section Full shed u a t e r heat

d ' l rm er "il hot

Suhurhan (or Sale 7.‘>6 M N I .6 H E D Ri'CM.-i

in thi.s a t t n i e t i v e Cape (',',1 w ith la rge f r o n t a g e — 312 000

3 H R E K nED R O O M .8 an d hatl i up l a ig o dving nviiTi, e o m h in a t io n k i tc h e n an d d in ing room do\\ 'n \ 'e iw gond I 'onditinn.

iiei- s.ays sacnfic.' ,413 000.

V'.'iirs k'nr H a p p y Living

I 'ouM .A s i:L .\.\rii.A iu)R E A L T O R r i l O N E 5447

. \N I X 3 V E R — .New 5 -room r a n c h hmi.ac All m o d ern con v en ien ce ! . Very la rg e lot. h ig h e lev a t io n . Full price, JI1,0(>0. E l l s w o r th .Mitten, a g e it. Rhone 6930

E LL I NG3'( t.N l*’oi .Sale Lovely seven room house , f o u r bedroom.. . tw o c a r g a r a g e . C o r n e r double lot. C o u n t r y a tm o s p h e r e N e a r Rockvil le line School an d phop- ping w a lk in g d i s ta n c e . Call Rockvil le .5-4708

TnCE on m ark et E ast C enter etreet, 6>roem irinfle, fire­place, oil bom er, taro-ear f a ­m e*; Im m ediate eceupanejr. E. r. Von Eeker, a fe n t, 506 Keeney etreet.

F O U R F A M IL Y H O U R F Ridgewrvwl s t r e e t One a j i a r t -

nier.t r. ■> •. .--..nt w onderfu l op- p," r - - 1’ '. t- huv a hom e a n d an

>r.t sa m e t im e

CE.NTfir . .SPRI.N'GS R IIA LT Y CO. 47p Main S t re e t

P hone 6988

SI.VGLE 7 rooms, oil s t i a m h ea t , la rge lot P r ic ed a t 313,500, n e a r bus schools, s to r e s D ow n pa.v- m en t J3.500 Single. 7 room s, h a a 4 b e d ro o m s a n d s u n po rch lo t 100 X 200 ft. 2 -ca r g a r a g e . quiet s t r e e t 315,500, do w n paym ent.35.000. Five-room single, newly decorated, nice shady lot, good neighborhood, close to school, stores and bua. Price 38,000, down paym ent. 33.800. Two fam ily, 4-4 rooms, 312,800. down paym ent,35.000. Two fam ily 4-4 rooms,312.000. down paym ent, 34.000. tw o fam ily 5-4 rooms, garage, large lot, 313,800, down paym ent.34.000. Im plex 6-6 rooms, steamheat. 2-car garage. Price 315,000, down paym ent, 38.000. New, large ranch home, with 3 bed­rooms. full cellar, attic space,large lot, occupancy 10 days. Price, 317,500, down paym ent,36.000. N ot In a developm ent.Coventry. Ranch type. 4 rooms, breezeway and garage, 2 acres clear land, sm all bam , youngfruit trees. Price 316,000, downpaym ent, 36,000. For appoint­ment please call, H oward R. H astlnga. Phone 3-1107.

B O L T O N L A K F F o u r ro o m house, oil hea t , f ireplace , a u t o m a ­tic hot w a te r , n ice y a r d Call o w n e r 7767.-

.liMi,. It . ' .6' :iM< lo 'a ', sop rano , •.'. ill he 111 Id in hi'i second annu.al solo rcc iln l th is e v e n in g a t 8 3U a l th e Hal H o ld .Si liool o f .Music. -She IS n l pres.' l i t .s tnd\ ' ing w i th Iv an V e l ik a n o l i , l iead of llie voice de- (laid m en t i f the srh .iol. a n d a p ­p e a re d as soloist w i th th e .school las t Ju n e .

.Mrs S e ra h ic is th e wife of F r a n k .Scrahle of IVnve Silver I j u i e homes.

Spain FaivoyAsks U. S. Aid

(U o n t lm icd F r o m O ne)

p e a re d to ( 'hide Uu* roj*t of \s e s to rn F^urope fo r vs a n t i n g A m oru an t r o o p s to a id in i ts *l(*f*Mi.sr.

" S o m e m a y be s u rp r i s e d , " De I D e Q u e r ic a sa id to a con-I t i n e n t like th e Fhiroi 'oan. .vith : n e a r ly 300.000,000 in h a b i t a n t s mit- I aide th e I ro n (_Airtain. a s k in g tor

A m e r i t 'a n t ro o p s . B u t w r mu.^l lot t h i s paiis T h e re m a y be phych*)- logiunl rea.sons . . . "

More Sloi'es Join Battle on l*riecs

Attending dVaffie l*arle>

BovB(Mnains

s U .o i id i t io n

< '. r i l i e a l

I ’l i lne i ’l;i* f H e r m a n O. S('hende) i.s atMMviing th e * 'ighth C o n n e c t i r u t . T r a f t i i ' F"ng i iu 'e r in t C o n fe r e n c e a t Yale t ’n i v n s i t y te*dny. T h e .scs.sion LS .s iU'lying th e [ inne ipa l t r a f f i c {•robif'iri.s of C o n n e c t ic u t * itie.s an d town.s. C hie f S( h ende l i.s a m e m b e r of th e C o n fe r e n c e ( 'o m m i t te e an d n i l l he in *-harge of th e b u s in e ss me**ting a t 5 o 'c lock .

T h e c o n fe r e n c e is .sj'Onsored • jo in t ly by th e Yale B u r e a u o f High* ; w a y T ra f f ic . C onn H i g h w a y Safe* | ty Uommis.sion a n d th e f^o n n ee t lc u t , A s s o r in t io n of S t r e e t an d H igh- ' w a v O f f i n a l s i

Butterfly Beauty

TT.r I o n d i t i o n o f G h 'nn G a g n o n . . a g e five, of .303 (’’o o p e r Hill s t r e e t , r e m a in s u r i t i r n l at M an ch e f i te r M e m o ria l ho.spUal T h e y o u th h a s b een i:n«”(*nsr ions .since be ing s t r u c k by a c a r last T h u r s d a y m o r n in g on H a r t f o r d road

G a g n o n su f f e re d a f r a c tu r e d sku l l , tw o b ro k e n a r m s a n d u n ­d e t e r m in e d t>ody in ju r ies .

In Half Sizes

(Ikintinued frtiiii Pag* Une)

— K m I K x l n l e 77

45 AN F E t i - 5 ou r p ro p e r ty to sell R e liab le o u y e r i w a i t in g witf iica sh F in a n c e s a r r a n g e d Weneed 4-5-6 - 1 room »iiigle> a n d 2- ____ _t a m i .y nouae* riow’a rd R H a s t d ro p p in g p r ic e s in ho p es of keep- inga P h o n e 2-1107 th e n cu .s tom ers f ro m flocking

.T -ST IN O S W A . y E D . -Se-re ' a r e s to r e m O m a h a cu tap ec la l la ta 1. all l ines of b u a in o s a , ' n c n l appli-W h y not em ploy o n e if you in ten d , a p p l i a n c e s to r e s e rv e dto sell . C o n ta e l Alice C la m p e l „ o t u i it w ouM "meet or h e a t " A g en cy , 843 Main s t r e e t P hone2-4543 o r 2-088(i

, a n y a d v e r t used p r iceO th e r c i t ie s t h a t g o t in to the

FOR A SURE Sale w ith proven ' inc luded N e w a rk ,methods and quick, courteous, ef- ‘ ‘ a im ore ,flclent service call, Ed Krasenics. ■'a ISuburban Realty C o, Realtors. U e i l l O l T a l S D e l i l V 48 Perkins street Phone 8215.

LIST WITH an active concern for reliable courteous eervlce. Free , appraisal arriving at satisfactory selling price to you. The Allen Realty Co. Phone Manchester 5105. 1

\O le oil Budget(Contin led from Page One)

CXJNSIDERINO S E U ^ Q TOUR PRO PER TY!

W ithout obligation to you. we will appraise or make you a cash }ffer for property. See ue before you eell.

Phone 6278BRA E-BURN REALTY

LAND ON Vernon atraet, waat ■ braaeh, by acra or lot. no agents.

Can 1-1690, or M« owner on

SELLING YOUR property? W hether It be e lot. house or buatnees in town or country, you adll get prompt and personal aervice by calling Ellsworth U it . tee, agent. Phone 6930.

sa id t h a t D em ocra t .s m ig h t h.'ild up th e i r hii i igel a.s long a s p o s s i ­ble. t h u s r e d u c in g th e n u m b e r of h o u r s avuilniile to th e H ouse fo r a c t i n g on th e ussue

Deny StrategyD em oi r a l i c S l a t e C ha ii n r i n J o h n

•M. Hailey jo ined H e r m a n in d e n y ­in g t h a t D e m o c r a t s h a d a n y s.ich s t r a t e g y in mind.

A t the same time, Bailey chal­lenged Governor Lodge’s conten­tion that the Dem ocratic budget hite hardest at welfare approprla- tlnns.

’The G o v o i ' io r vo ircd ti '.a’ con­tention m a radio speecn lost n ig h t .

This netw RCA Vietdr portable radio is in sm art

and practical plastic! it’s light, easy to carry wherever you go. Has the famous RCA Victor"G olden Throat" for the finest listening plepture. ^

5193By .Sirs. Anne Cabot

Pattern No. 5193 conta in i tissue pattern, m aterial requirements, sew ing directions; hot Iron trani- fer for pocket and potholder.

Send 25c in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The M anchester Even­ing Herald. 1150 Ave. Americas, N ew York 19, N. Y.

8(eed1ework fa n s - Anne Cabot’s big album Is liere. Dozens of fa s­c inating designs, g ifts, decorations and special features . . . pliia 4 gift patterns and directiona, 28 cents.

Th« RCA Victor's BX57is a versatile companion. Ploy it on Its RCA battery or plug it into any AC or DC outlet. It's o great performer. Cqme hear it. It's a wonderful b u y ................only

$34-95Leas B attery

Plus B attery

8725 H ALF-SI2E14f-24i C L A S S IC

By Sue BurnettPattern No. 8726 1s a aew-rite

perforated pattern In sizes 14 L .16H, 18‘e . 2 0 ^ . 22>j and 24>-. !Size 16Vi, 4 ' i yards of 39-lnch. I

For this pattern, send 30c in coins, your name, address, size de­sired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, 1110 M anchester E ve­ning Herald, 1150 Ave, Am ericas.New York 19, N . Y.

The Spring and Sum m er Faahion contalnA 48 page* of new sty les;

»ATTER1ES ^patterns b r ln ted inside the book. AT THE CENTER 541 MAIN STREETDon't m iH it—-send 25 cents today, j

« $ 2 9 - 9 5

Potterton’s

W KNB — 840WCCC — 1290 WDKC — I860 IVONS — 1410

Today^s RadioB M tem Standard Tim e

W HAY — 010 VVTIC — 1080 W ™ A — 108.7 WTHT — 1230

4:00—W DRC—Strike it Rich.WTHT—News; W estern Round­up.WTIC—B ackstage W ife.W C C C -M usic.

4:15—WTIC—Stellas Dallas.

4:30—WDRC— Yankee Kitchen.WTIC—Lorenzo Jones.WTHT— Fam ily Album WCCC— News; Music.W KNB— News: Request M atinee

4:45—WTIC—Young Widder Browm.

5:00—W DRC—Newa; Old Record Shop W THT— B ig Jon and Sparky. W ONS—Straight Arrow.WTIC— When a Girl Marries.

5:15—WTIC—Portia F aces Life.

5:30—W TIC— luBl Plain Bill W H AY—Music W O N S -S k y King.W CfT:—News: Music.W THT—Joe Girand Show.

5:4.5—WDBC Curl Massev.W H A Y --Sports.WTIC—Front P age Farrell.

8:55—W O NS—Bobby Benson

Evening6 : 00—

WDRC— News.WTIC— News.W ONS— News.W THT—N ew s; Joe Girand show W K NB— News; Sports W’H A Y —Newa.

6 : 10—W DRC—Jack Sm ith Broadcast.

6:15—w -n c—Bob Steele,W DRC—Jack Zalman.W H A Y —Supper Serenade W O NS— Sports.

6:20—W’DRC—N ew s, Record Album.

6:23—W K NB—W eather.W DRC- Record Album WTIC—W eather

6:30—W T H T - Sereno Gammell.WTIC —Emil Cote Glee Club. W O NS—News: Sports W K N B - 840 Club.

6:3.5—WCCC —Good Evening. r}c»od

Music 6:43—

W’n C —Tliree Star Extra. WDRC— Lowell Thomas. W TH T—W eather; Stock M ar­

ket.W ONS— Evening Star.

6:65—W T H T —Dorian S t George W K NB— Sporta

7.-O0—W DRC—Beulah w n c —N otes and Quote* W H A Y — Sym phony Hall. W THT—News: Headline Edition WON.S—Fulton Lewis, Jr 'WKNB— Proudly W e Hail

7:16—• WONB— Tello-Te*t W D R C -J a ck Sm ith.W TH T—Elm er Da via.

7:80—W DRC—Club Fifteen .W TIC—News.W THT—Jack A rm strong W K N B—Tom m y Dorsey

7:45—W DRC—Edward R. Mtirrow. W ONS— Newsreel, w n c — One Man's Fam ily.

8:00—WDRC— M ystery Theater.IVTIC— Cavalcade of America. WCCC—M usic Hall. W’T H T -<7an You Top This? m i A Y — Polish N ational Home. W K NB— N ew s: Starligh t Sere­

nade.6:23—

W O N S—Braves vs P ittsburgh Pirates

8:.n0—W DRC—Mr. snd Mrs North W H AY— Pledge Program. I^-THT—Meet Your Congress WTIC— Csrm en D rsgon Orch»s-

tra9:00—

'W D R C -L ife with Luigi WTIC— Bob Hope.W TH T— America s Town M eet­

ing of the Air

8:80—WTIC -Fibber McGee and'Molly W DR C—'The Bickeraons W H AY—N ight W atch

9:43—WTHT Erwin Canham.

10 :00—WTIC - B i g Tow n W'THT 'Time for Defense W DRC— News; Lineup

10:30—W DRC—Music.W TH T—N ew sW'TIC—Sum m ei (or Orchestra. W O N S--N ew s; Jack's Wax-

work#,10:43—

WTHT sume

WDRC— Music.11:00—

N ew s on all .st s i ions. l l: i .5 —

W TH T—Sports W DRC—The World Tonight W O NS—Jack's W axworks. W TIC—News

11:30—W'TIC Stallcr W DRC—Public

gram .

Life Biiildiiiii; Based on God

R e v . F . R . E d g a r S a y s .\1I M u s t S e e k a n d D o Vi i l l O f l l i e ( i r e a lo r

- Hartford Chiefs Re-

H o te l O n 'h e s t r a .Service Pro-

I " B u i ld e r s o f Life " wa.s th e th e m e of t h e s e rm o n d e l iv e re d by th e R e v e re n d F r e d R. E d g a r a t th e S o u t h .M ethodis t c h u rc h on .Sun­day , T h e a i ld reas w aa b a s e d on a s c r i p t u r e les son t a k e n f r o m th e s e v e n t h c h a p t e r o f t h e Gospel of M a t th e w w h ic h c o n ta in e d , a c c o r d ­in g t o th e m in is te r , bas ic t r u t h s n e e d e d fo r all w h o w o u ld build a g r e a t life.

I n h is I n t ro d u c to r y r e m a r k s , th e m in i s t e r r e la te d t h e a to r y of th e b u i ld in g of S o lo m o n 's t e m p le a s d e s c r ib e d in t h e Old T e s t a m e n t ,

i p o in t i n g ou t t h a t a s m en h a v e b een in sp i re d to build g r e a t b u i ld ­in g s w i th a tone , ced a r , fir. gold a n d b r a ss . Ju.st so c a n m en l ulav d e d ic a t e t h e m s e lv e s to t h e t a s k of b u i ld in g o f g r e a t l ives. He th e n w e n t on to |v>lnt ou t so m e of the q u a l i t i e s e v e ry b u i ld e r n i" ' ' ■■1117,0 a n d use in hla b u lk l ln g o f a

good life. Theaa w ere eingleneasof puGiuso. a . d e v o t i o n to t h e t a s k of b u d d in g a c c . i r d ln g to t h e p lan and , f ina l ly , a < lo le rm in a t lo n t o he e v e r l a s t i n g l y a l it a s long n s l ife ren ia ina .

" E v e r y b u i ld e r o f t h e good life m u s t f i r s t o f all se ek to k n o w a n d d o th e will o f Gmi for h is life. W i th t h i s s i n g l e n e s s of iuii | 'o se he h a s th e b l i ie iu in l u p o n whieli he is r e a d y t o bu i ld t h e fo u n d a t io n of h is life. All e lse ho d o es i le |)ends on th e q u a l i t y a n d t h e d e p e n d a b i l ­i t y of t h a t f o i in i la t io n .” sa id Uie m in i s te r . G ro a t m e n l ike S o lo ­m on. .lesiis, I ’liiil, L u th e r . Wi's ley, S c h w e i t z e r a n d S o ck m a n w ere n o ted a s w o r t t iy e x a m p l e s of men w h o h a v e mnile u se of t h i s slngle-

neia of purpose to know and to do the w ill of God In their lives.

In c o nc lus ion . t h e m i c '^ t e r p o in te d o u t t h e n e e e s s i ly 'd-

I lo w in g t h r o u g h w i t h t h i s w o r th y p u r p o s e s n d ideal a s long a.s life l a s ts " T o be a b n l ld e r of ii life

j th a t is a d e q u a t e a n d w o r t h y re- ( |u i res a l i f e t im e of h a r d w ork

I Thi 'i e Is no s to p p in g p lace II di'- , m a n d s o u r liest aa lo n g ns wi‘ I live, fo r w e a i e bu i ld ing a lem ii le I for till ' g lo r \ ' o f Gild a ten i j i le not ' mail. ' willi b a n d s , bu t one Ib a l is j etei 'i ial m th e h e a v e n s , " s t a t e d th e 1 m in is te r .I G i ie s ls of h o n o r w e re th e mem-

hers a n d f r i e n d s of M a m h e s t e r : la idge , No 73. A K a n d h’ .\I ,

w ho a t I ended th e a e rv u e in k eep

Ing iYlth t h e 125th a n n i v e r s a r y | e e le h r a t l o n of th e fo u n d in g of th e L o d g e In M ai ie h es te r .

W o rs h ip fn t M a s t e r A lber t D K r a u s e b r o u g h t g r e e t i n g s to the e o n g r e g a t i o n a n d i>oinle<l out th a t t h e h i s to r y of th e I s idge an d of t h e M eth o d is t e h i i n h In M anehes- t e r r a n s ide by side He iiot#d l h a l th e e a r ly M ethod is t "Mi'eling H o u s e " on E a s t C e n te r s l l i 'e l wa.. one of th e e a r lv m e e t in g p l a t e s .tf t h e U it ige

Mlisle fo r th e se rv t i 'e a.-- im- iler th e ih ree l io i i o( H e rb e r t A h'riuiee. m in i s te r of mush*. The I ’h a n e e l I 'h o i r p re sen le i l 'K e lo i te in th e I . ird A lw a y " h \ ’ I ’urt'ell. am i " I ’.salm l.'iO ’ hv F r a n k ns the an t h e m s fo r th e se rv iee .

AMESITE DRIVEWAYS• KEDIKIBD R A T B 8• «>IIAI>INU FK BB• POWER K4II.I.ER UHED• FREE EM-nMATBR• TIME PAYM ENTS• SAVE 10% FOR CASH

SAVK WITH

SIN CE 1920 WORK

G UARANTEEDCALL

MANCHESTER 7691

DeMAIO BROTHERS('all Now—Wc Personally Supervise All Work

Our Principal InvestmentHOME LOANS

Frequency Mo<lul*tlon W DRC—FM 98.7 MC.W FH A— 1««.7 MC.5VTIO— F>( 96.5 MC.WDRC— FM on the air S-10 p. m. w n c — FM on the air 3:23 a. m..

1 a. m.S a m e a s W”n C .

LAND SURVEYING Edward L. Davis, Jr.Regtstered l.4ui<t Surveyor

15 Proctor Road, M anchester Tel. 7019

Do You Vi ant A Loan?> ou go fo a >poci:ilist for a Mirgical iipcration . . . .so romr (o a .‘.pccialisf for a HOMK l.().\N. Matu'licsler S:i\ings .-ind has luHTi fin;inring Itomcs since l,8!)1. \N ,• have lc:irnc(l to lake the borrower’s point of view in sha|iing a rep:iinient srhediile.L e t ’s g e t t o g e l h e r o n y o u r h o m e f i n a n e i n g n e e t l s .

T /,(. sanlonic grin(Vntnrirs ago ■ favorite poison of thoae with liniiiii'idal inirnt was ilir iliiig ’’lierha aardoniea.” Hefore ilralli, lirrhn sanlninea imliieeil gaiety and Isiigliler and oeraaiminl spasmodic enntraetioD of ihe farial n,*w eles wliieli siiiiiilaled a grin. Thiia waa originated the expression "a aardonie grin." Today the sale of dangerous drugs is regulated by law. Do not i* offended when refused the riglit to buy |Ma.»onmis medieine. It is for your prnlretion. Only . 1 phv-ieinn iv qii.tlified to preserilve ilangrrmis drugs. We air i(u.ihtie.1 lo di^|a-n-e llietn.

Telexdalon W NHO— TV.P, M.

4 : 3 0 —F u n to K now .5 :0 0 — L u c k y P u p 5:1.5— T im e fo r B e a n y .5:30—H o w d y Doody.6 : 0 0 —K it D oodle t h e C low n6 :3 0 —L i t t l e S h o w6:4,5— S p e l l in g Bee7:00— K tik la . F r a n a n d Ollle7 : 3 0 - S p o r t a .7:4.5— N e w s re e l 8 :0 0 — 3?il ton B e r le Show 9 00 —V a u g h n M o n ro e 9 :3 0 ^S iispen i ie '10:00 - Orig fi ia l A m a t e u r H o u r 11 .00 — H o l id a y H ote l .11 :3 0 B r o a d w a y O pen H o ur* 12:00 N e w s re e l .

LIM ITED TIME ONLY'

TONIHomo Permanonf

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JAMES'143 M A IN S T K E E f

a iic h e s te rSAVINGS

. and LOANassociation, inc. - -

ANNIVERSARY YEAR •

Op/*n 9 \ M l4i r . M< ItiRCdl . \ f fr rno(»n

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WILLIAMS OIL SERVICE

nil BROAD ST.

P U E L and R A N G E O IL

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Will be paid to anyone furnishing information leading to the arrest and conviction of peraon or per sons commlttinR theft or willfully and unlawfully damasinK property of the

JARVISREALTY COMPANYWrite or Call The Above

Named Company At5 Dover Road—Tcl. 4112

beat anywhere!-■r

Sforvlord •qvlpmDftt. trldi mvttrotDrfora »gbi«ct lo chongo without notic*.

mERCURYr t O M q f e

WHINER IN[ ITS (XASS FOR

THE 7» STRAIGHT YEAR IN M08ILGAS

ECONOMY RUN 4 ^ *

W I H ON ISUT a iL lIV I that the deal we con map out on a new MERCURY is something that can’t be matched anywhere in town. So check with us before you buy!

You’ll see, you’re picking the cream of the dots when you dedde upon a 1951 MERCURY. It’s the same beautiful money- saver that carried aw ay the championship a second straight time in the M obilgas Economy Ron ogainst all cors in its class I M ERCURYS famous combination of abun­dant power, engineered balance, and husky construction means bonus years of motoring

0«B’l bUm Ikr big WIrxUUa hit. "TOAST OF THIS TOWM," with W IMiUiv

as well as savings for every mile you drive IRegistrations show 92% of all MERCURYS

ever built for use in this country are still on the road. That's the kind of lifetime you want from your next car! That's why you want this rugged 1951 MERCURY! Come in or phone for a demonstration today.

S-WAT CNOICII For ’’lh« drive of your life I” Mercury i>ow proudly mokei available o triple choice in tronxmiitions. Merc-O-MoHc Drive, the nevr simpler,smoother, more efficient outomatic transmission__orthrifty Touch-O-Motk Overdrive ore optional at extra cost. There’s olio silent-ease standard transmission.

I:0« U Site r. H. hUtlea H.NUI-TV, t'haeBel S.

A d hnonsHfioh tickWill bto\/Q ik %Q.

B u y o f your Life I X S to o d i

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M r s . W i l l i a m W a g n e r , c o i i a i n o f S F e r r i n w a s m a t r o n ^ b r i d e , w h o w a s m a t r o n o f h o n -

W a l d o a n d M r s . H e r b e r t F l a v e l l , o f j „ f h o n o r . B r i d e s m a i d s w e r e A u -1 t h " ' b r i d f i s m a l d , M r a . A l v a rW l c k l o r d . R . I . ■ d r e y S a n d b e r g a n d C h a r l o t t e B e r g g r e n

H a r b e r t F l a v e l l . f o r m e r l y o f ; H u t c h i n s .M a n c h e s t e r , w a s b e s t m a n f o r M r . M a r t i n K e i f f e r l m g w a . * b e s t K e a r n s a n d t h e u s h e r s w e r e H a i - m a n . a n d u s h e r i n g w e r e E a r l F e r - o l d C r o z i e r , J r . , b r o t h e r o f t h e j r i n . L o u i s . S h a d l i c h , H a r o l d B a g - b r i d e ; W a r r e n W a l d o . G e o r g e M e - i j n a n d G o d f r e y G o u r l e y C a n n a n d L a w r e n c e K e a r n s . J r . , , • - 7- h e b r i d e ' . * g o w n o f V X ' h i t e s l i p - e o u a l n o f t h e b r i d e g r o o m . ' p ^r s a t i n w a s f a a h i o n e d w i t h a

a g o w n o t i m - | a h e e r y o k e o f n y l o n t u l l e n e t t i n g .T h e b r i d e c h o s ep o r t e d C h a n t i l l y l a c e a n d n y l o n ' { h e s a t i n b a s q u e b o d i c e m a d e w i t h t u l l e f o r h e r b r i d a l . T h e f i t t e d ; a n e m b r o i d e r e d m o t i f o f r h i n e -b o d l c e w a * d e s i g n e d w i t h a s e a l - * t o n e s . b u g l e a n d r e y l o n b e a d i n g , l o p e d P e t e r P a n r o l l a r a n d s e a l - t o n g s l e e v e s c o m i n g t o a p o i n t a tl o p e d c a p a l e c v e a . T h e b o u f f a n t s k i r t t e r m i n a t e d i n a f u l l , c i r c u l a r t r a i n . H e r v e i l o f I m p o r t e d F r e n c h l l l u a l o n w a a o ( f i n g e r - t i p l e n g t h a n d c a u g h t t o a J u l i e t c a p o f w h i t e s a t i n a n d l a c e . S h e e a r n e d E u c h a - r i a l i l i e s , a t e p h a n o t l s a n d i v y

t h e w r i s t a n d f u l l c o u r t t r a i n . H e r a c a l l o p e d - e d g e d f i n g e r - t i p v e i l o f s i l k I l l u s i o n w a s c a u g h t f r o m a m a t c h i n g r h i n e s t o n e a n d b e a d i n g t i a r a H e r b o u q u e t w a * o f w h i t e r o s e s f r e e s i a . * a n d s t e p h a n o t i *

T h e m a t r o n o f h o n o r w a . *

a n o t h e r c o u s i n , w o r e i d e n t i c a l g o w n s o f w h i t e f a i l l e a n d m a r q u i s e t t e , f i t t e d w i t h b o d i c e s , a n d b o l e r o s w i t h m a n d a r i n c o l l a r s .

T h e y w o r e l a r g e p a s t e l - c o l o r e d h a t s , m a t c h i n g m u f f s a n d m i t t s . T h e f l o w e r g i r l , A n n H a y M c N a l l y , o f B r o o k l y n , a n o t h e r c o u s i n , w o r e w h i t e m a r q u m e t t c w i t h h a t a n d m u f f s a m e a s t h e a x i u l t a t t e n d a n t s . M i c h a e l L i n n e l l , a n o t h e r c o u s i n o f t h e b r i d e , w a s n n g - b e a r e r .

B o t h m o t h e r s w o r e n a t ^ b l u e c r e p e , b l u e a n d p i n k a c c e s a o r i e a a n d o r c h i d c o r a a g e a . T h e y a q a l a t - e d a t a l a r g e r e c e p t i o n a t t h e h o m e o f t h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s f o l l o w ­i n g t h e c e r e m o n y .

H a y m o n d W i n n e r , o f t ' a m d e n , N . J . . w a s b e s t m a n a n d t h e u s h e r s w e r e W i l l i a m W a g n e r a n d T h o m a s■ n i a h o n o r a t t e n d a n t w a * g o w n e d j - o w r n e d i n y e l l o w f a i l l e t a f f e t a

tn y e l l o w t u l l e a n d l a c e , w i t h , t r i m m e d w i t h e h a n t l l l v l a c e a r o u n d , V c N a l l y . b r o t h e r o f t h e b r i d e , m a t c h i n g b o l e r o o f l a c e . H e r : t p * s h o u l d e r * a n d w a i s t l i n e , m a d e W h e n l e a v i n g f o r a w e d d i n g t r i p

> e a d b a n d o f y e l l o w t u l l e w a s ( w i t h a f u l l b o u f f a n t s k i r t S h e , t o A t l a n t i c C i t y , N . J . , t h e b r i d e . ' • d g e d w i t h a p l i l c a r n a t i o n * . A l l 1 w o r e s h o r t e l b o w m i t t s a n d a p i e - i w e r e a n o r c h i d s u i t w h i t e t o p p e r

f o u r b r i d e s m a i d * w o r e g o w n s a i m - i t y r e h a t o f v e l l o w t u l l e a n d c h a n - > | a n d a c c e s s o r i e s . T h e y w i l l m a k et i l l v l a c e . ' H i e g o w n s o f t h e , t h e i r h o m e f o r t h e p r e s e n t w i t hI t a r t n d e s i g n t o t h a t o f . t h e m a i d

ot h o n o r , M i a s K e a r n * w a a i n p i n k , M r s . F e r r i s , b l u e , M r a . W a l ­d o . o r c h i d , a n d M r * . F l a v e U , g r e e n .T e l l o w v a r i e g a t e d c a r n a t i o n s w i t h a t r e a m e r s t n m a t c h t h e i r g o w n s , a l s o m a t c h i n g t u l l e h e a d b a n d *• d g e d w i t h c a r n a t i o n s w e r e w o r n b y t h e b r i d e s m a i d s .

A r e c e p t i o n f o r a p p r o m m a t e l y J 6 0 f o l l o w e d i n W o o d r u f f h a l l o f t h e c h u r c h , w h i c h w a s a r t i s t i c a l l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h p a l m s , v a r i - c o l o r e d g l a d i o l i a n d m i x e d g a r d e n f l o w e r s | w o r e a c o i u l M i s s E l i n o r H u a a e y p l a y e d t h e n r t ' f ' . x s o r i F ' . ' R a r . < ! p i a n o d u r i n g t h e r e c e p t i o n a n d M t s a W i l m a S c o t t w a s - I n c h a r g e

o f t h e g u e s t b o o k .T h e m o t h e r o f t h e b r i d e , a t t i r e d

i n a d i n n e r g o w n o f c o r a l l a c e a n d c h i f f o n , a n d t h e b r i d e g r o o m ' s m o t h e r i n a q u a w i t h w h i l e a c c e s ­s o r i e s . a s s i s t e d t h e b r i d a l p a r t y i n r s c e l v l n g t h e g u e s t s , b o t h w e a r i n g w h i t e r o s e c o r s a g e s .

W T i e n t h e c o i q i l e l e f t f o r a w e d ­d i n g t r i p t o W a s h i n g t o n , U . t ' . , a n d V i r g i n i a K e a c l i , t h e b r i d e w a s w e a r i n g a w h i t e s u i t n a v y b i n e a c c e s s o r i e s a n d c o r s a g e o f r e d r c a e s a n d a t e p h a n o t l s . O n t h e i r r e t u r n t h e y w i l l l i v e f o r t h e p r e s ­e n t w i t h t h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s .

F o l l o w i n g h e r g r a d u a t i o n f r o m M a n c h e s t e r H i g h s c h ' i o l i n 1949 , t h e b r i d e a t t e n d e d F a r m i n g t o n S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e i n M a i n e , a n d I s n o w e m p l o y e d i n t h e o f f i c e o f G . F o x a n d C o m p a n y , H a r t f o r d ,T h e b r i d e g r o o m a t t e n d e d M a n ­c h e s t e r s c h o o l s a n d . s e r v e d i n t h e U . S . N a v y f o r t w o y e a r s . H e i s a t p r e s e n t a t t e n d i n g t h e H a r t ­f o r d I n s t i t u t e o f A c c o u n t i n g , a n d a l s o i a e m p l o y e d b y C a s e B r o t h e r s o f t h i s t o w n .

T h e b r i d e ' s g i f t s l o h e r a t t e n d ­a n t s w e r e g o l d c o m p a c t s . T h e b r i d e g r o o m g a v e t o h i s b e . s t m a n i n i t i a l e d t i e c l i p a n d c u f f l i n k s , a n d t o t h e u s h e r s ^ i n i t i a l e d l i e

c l i p * .

b r t d e a m a t d * w e r e s t y l e d s i m i l a r l y , o n l y i n N i l e g r e e n . A l l t h r e e a t t e n d a n t s c a r r i e d f a n - s h a p e d b o u q u e t s o f p u r p l e d e l p h i n i u m 1 a n d y e l l o w m a r g u e r i t e s

A r e c e p t i o n t o o k p l a c e i n t h e ' c h u r c h p a r l o r s I m m e d i a t e l y f o l - ■ l o w i n g t h e c e r e m o n y , t h e b r i d e ' s m o t h e r r e c e i v i n g i n a n a v y b l u e c r e p e g o w n w i t h p i n k a c c e s s o r ­i e s s r . d s p i n k . s w e e t h e a r t r o s e r o i s a g e . T h e b r i d e g r o o m ' * m o t h -

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c o a t a n d w h i t e . i i c e . * . * o r i e s a m i a s p r i n g b o u q u e t c o r s a g e A f t e r ' J u r e 22 t h e e o u p l e w i l l l i v e s t 281 S p r u r e s t r e e t I

M r s . G o r d o n g r s d u a t e d f r o m | G l a s t o n h i i r v H i g h s c h o o l s n d I s , e m n l o y e d a t H a m i l t o n S t a n d a r d I i n F a s t H a r t f o r d M r C . u r d o i i c r a i h n t e d f r o m M a n c h e s t e r H i g h j s c h o o l , a t t e n d e d T i d n l t y C o l l e g e | a n d i a e m p l o y e d a t t h e A e t n a I - i f c | I n m i r a n e e c o m p a n y . ,

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Civic Leaders Discuss Future of Manchester

How to Balance Serv- ices o f T o^ti With Its Growth Prohlcni of Development ( . ih *i i |»

The problem th>- ManrhoMfr l>0velopment Commuvsion hns 8<-l for it* own study «nd P'dii y Ui*it o f how to balanrp Man. hos- ter'S eervtcee with its >;row Ih - received extensive informal dis- CUMlon « t • dinner nieolinp of civic leaders at the Countr\ <-lub last nicht.

Preaentation of the grand priree In the Commission’s •’.Manihcster Today—Tomorrow " rontest pro- | reded the discussion

commission Chairman Chari, s ' 3 Burr opened the disnission ' meeting, iiitrodming Adam Rhodes,* chairman of the Commls- aion'i Civil' Improvement f'oni- mittee, whi.'h sponsore.l and man- i aged the contest Rhode* Cites Fa»oraJil.' I a. t«»rs Rhodes, pres, nting Man. hcv

ter's problem of ’halance,” noted that several favorable factors al-

PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully compounded,

Arthur Drug Stores

U M IT E P TIM E ONT.Y’

TINTAIRREGITCARLY

SPECIAL

$1.75(Plus Taxi

EXTRA CHARGE IF W F a p p l y i t . n o PHONF

CALLS P I.E APF COME IN '

JAMES'14S M A IN STREET

n-ndy exist c l Th.'sc he li.sicl as Uic- fact that sinall houses .still .a n y 7’.’ per rent of Ihi lax loa.l as .a.ml'iircl to 74 per .enl mifitl tlie estaPlishinent of a niuii- iril.al put'Iic w.irU.s rrs.-rve fund,Ih. .■Iianpi’ in rolling roquiri'iii.-nls railing for larger r.■slll.'ntlal hiiildliigs lots, the fa.'t that s.hool rosts a’-.- $170 p.r piil'il as .'oni- Iiarci to a slate average i>f and the per capita lax $02 a.s. ..mi'nri 'l to $<>0 ,«t ate .wise. and. lastiv the appointment of the I>e- v.-lopm.'nl ( ■ommission itself

h'l.r til.’ future. Klio'l.’s said, a ,i..l.Tiiiiiiati.iii to gam the iii.lii.s- try necieil to avoui iiirreasing th.' lax rale woiil.l have I. lialan.'cl against tile rxtieiiie of trying to i'l'.'.ni. an iivlm 11 lali.'* *1 r.min.iinii \ piiieU' in oi'li'i giiarti the tax 1 at*’

(JllOtOH Ian 'iiI Statistic# 1Rho.les then t iin.il the meeting

over 10 K.I.soti H.iih %. of the fo iii- iiiissi..ii’.s I ’ivi. I iiipmvemeni Com- mitl.... wlio s. rvcl as . hairnmii of ill." .‘ iisuing ilis.'iis.'Uoii 111*’ first sia-ak. r .MIS Antli'.nv K VV.illa' e, n resident of Mamhester. who Is in.liistna. res.'arrh .lireetor of the I •onn.'i-tl.-ul State n.'velopment ( 'on111 iis.si *n. He not.'.! ttial Man- iliesler's pop’.ilnlion ini’ i'i-asu in the past ten years ha.l heeii as i;iciil as It was in the previous 30 venrs. that Maiiehealer piircha-s- Ing power w as $,Vi.000.iH)0 a year, that the town had a .W per cent In- I reasc In its numher of .Iwelling unil.s in the pa.st ten years, amt that Ihr fiituie pr.ihl.'m of Maii- ch.'sl.'r woiiUl lie that of ke.'ping the three fiirtora of (v-oiile, tra.ie and jobs in hnlam-e.

II was natural Hie speaker said, that Hie first Hmiight ah.aitd he one of ohlaining new’ in.i'istrv rtiHt. he wHine.l w ,as iv' easy mat. ter with t.id.ling for new Imliislry keen all over the stale and nation Hut, he sai.l, Manrhe.sler shoiiM i-ertainly throw Its hat into the

I ring' As preparation for this. Walla, e sai.t, the town shf.iil.l eval.inte its

; own advanlage.s an.l disadvnntages : tn the eronomir fieM He listed , sir h farlora as proxinuly to New , York and to Hnrlf.>rd. the amount of g..od industrial properly av.iil-

' able and the ronip.inson of real I tax hiirden here with other localt- Hea.

1 Hubert 3ton«, municipal con-

ai i l ta n t f o r th e C o n n e c t ic u t P u b ­lic E x p e n d i t u r e C o u n c i l , w a s the n ext s p e a k e r , d ia c u s a in g th e poa- .alhle need fo r re l ie f o f th e real e s t a t e t a x bur.ten. th e p r o b l e m s o f (own.s w h ic h w e r e • 'h c . l ro o m ' to w n s f o r tndiiatr ica lo c a tc . l o u t ­s ide th e ir ow n b o u n d a rlea . an d a i i g g c a l in g th a t , e v e n t u a l ly , it n ia\ ' he n e c e s s a r y tn s e e k reirton- al so lu t io n s " f c e r t a in p ro h lem s. a s th e H a r l f o i . l M . t r n p o l i t a n T>la- tr iet h a s d.me fo r i ts m e n ih e r to w n s .

O onernl M a n a g e r ’ s O|»lnlonI T l ie re w a s wi.k- part i r ipa I Ion In

Hi. opeiy .|isi ns!ii..ii w h ich fo ll .iw- e.l Hie.se tw’o spe e i ’ lies G . ’ n.'rnl \ I a i i . ig e i <7 e . , rg e H W ailde l l le.l | of f b y q u e s t io n in g w h -H ie i or not M n n e l ie s le r Is r e a l ly ’ 'oiit o f bal- . a n e e "

i " I f we w ant to he a r e s i ' l e n t ia l , t o w n . " he s-ii.l " w h y we wilt h a v e , to p a y fo r it " '

: D i r e e l o r H n r r v F i r n t o q u e s t io n - je.| that M a n e h e s l e r r e a l ly w a s tn i "bnlaMee " p o in t in g nut th e Im -| p o r ta n e e o f a w a r boom in p r e s ­ent .■ Oii.litions. am i q u e s t io n in g

, w hat woiil .l h a pp e n he re w h e n , t h a . boom .t i sappe n re d■ M a r t in A Ivn rd r e c o m m e n d e d

th a t the to w n m a k e a s t e r n as-,ses .snient o f Its f u t u r e nee.Is It■ h a s not. he r h a r g e . l . so lved Its

s.-li '..i! pi-ohlem. its fire p r o t e . t io n prohlem . or Its w a t e r pr . ih lem an<t he rer .>nin iende.l that the to w n m a k e a " w h o l e p n r k a g e " of i ts f u t u r e o b l ig a t io n s In ord e r to d e te r m in e its f i i l ' i r e needs

Prt 7.e W in n . 'r It i . 'har.I M a r t in , . l is i ’i i s s in g Hie s a m e i.l. 'a. a s the eoni 'l i i fl tng sp .-n k er o f the se.ssion. o l i se rv e d that the m ain re a s o n w h y Hie to w n did not d r a w up sii. 'h a s .h e i l i i l e o f Its fu tu r e o b l ig a t io n s w a s Hint " w e a r e all a f rn l . l o f i w h a t It m ig h t a. l.l up to " |

" I V e C n n n o t IV x Ig e I s s u e ”R u t . he aal. l, p r i v a t e in . l i i s l r y '

an d p i ih li r u t i l i t ie s a r e e o n t in i ia l ly e n g a g e d m e s t i m a t in g an d pr '-par ing fn r Hieir ow n f u t u r e o h liga-

! Hons. nier . h a u l s a re ro n t in u n l ly e x p a n d . n g to t a k e r a r e o f pew M a n . h .’s t e r popii la l ion. an.l al l th is is no issue, tint a i ’i ’i’ ple il . fo r p n . ’nte e n t . ’T’p n s i ' . ns a n atu rn l anil so .in.l Hung. M’ lint Hie town neeits to .111 fo r i ts o w n f i lt i ire, he sai .l , m ig h t a d i i a l l y add up m o . l ' s H v in .■ oinpari.s.in tn these p r iv a t e ent. i p n s e l■ xpllnsl ..ns and i in p ro ve in i ' i i t s In a n y . i i s e , h. aal. l. the i s s u e s r a n iu ' l h. .li i. 'ke.l

O th e r p a r t i . ’ip a n t s in I h " In- f i .rm nl .lis. i issmn w ere H u e . t..i M . l v i n H a t h a w a y . H a r r v Henson

i v ic e presi . l . nt o f Clien.'V HroHi. rs, R a v m .m . l Gosle .' , T i l r e ( l . . r K a i h e r ine H.'i irn, H ire .-tor W a l t e r M a ­h o n e y , an d H a r r y R i iaaell .

W aller N. I/eelere, .Ir.

Walter N. Ix'clere J r. son of Mr. and Mra Walter N. Ixiclore, of 2.3 Main street, has rere ivcl hia R Se Degree from the Unlveratty of M.intreal, the degree granting liialy of I>nyola Oillegp. of Mon­treal. r Q., fCanada.

1>>< lerr attended Manchester High .srhiol for three years before i-ntering Henn Aeailemy for Ilia

' ."ii.nioi year, from which .school he J was graduated tn .Tune of 11M7, ' l i e then entered Ixiyola College in ; September.I He was a member of the firstI I,A.yola foothnll team to play under lAmerlenn College rules Ife will Ironttniie graduate studies.

Governor .Tohn Ivalge. iiva rarlio broadra.st Inst night, e.sine L'l Hi.’ defen.se of Stale Welfare Conunis- stoiier llo lie tl J. Smith, local. Ite- piiblican, an.l two other atiite o lli- tials who were the largels of strong criliciani Uiis week-end by Senator MilUin J. Herman, Rridge- port Democrat. ITie governor de­scribed the offleiala ns "hard­working and eons, ientlous heails of state ngencleH " and urged Con­necticut legtslalors to ".stum the cheap luxury of name-calling bigotry."

Herman had erilt. lxed Smith. Civilian I>efense Ihrector William Hesketli and F’liblic Works Hirei- lor Ralph C. Mary. He chargr.l tneffirteney, waste and dela.v " in

the welfare department and urged Smith's dtami.ssal.

Governor l>idge said that he "deeply regrets Hie personal cril- lelsm which has been dlrc' te.l against several hardworking and conaeientloiis heads of state agen- eies as part of the budget contro­versy Such abuse has liHle place tn a discussion whirh .should he ronfincd to the fiscal merits of the case"

The governor urged that "in these dwindling hours of the ses­sion" the legislators "unite for the public good and shun the cheap

KidneySlow-Down May Bring Restless Nights

When klHnejf function rIow » rinwn, m n n v ftilkn o f nufitinK backBchr. he«d-nclirA. untl lot** nf p»-p Nn't energy .l»t'n l miffer rextlrA* nlphtR with iheee ' li*- efimfcrtR if rr»1tir**H knlnrv ( i ine lpm i» » e l - l injr v'«u f town-H'ie In eurh ennimnn r*n«ei* RK and ■ im m . ovrr-eir rti f>n or evp<>.eure In mM. Miner hlafl<ter IrritRilnn^ *t’ ie In r4iM or w»^Htu: ttirl may rauee se lt inR up ntfrhie nr frr *pnnt paeanKen.

|»nn I n rglcrl v-mr ki*lneTi» i f »hea* fenH i. ♦ iMne l'“ iher yt>*i. T ry I>*»an'« I ’ i lU -a miM rll'irrlli'. l '«rH Mirrenuftilly bv m illions fo r over hO veam. It a amarinfr b"W many f im e« I'*>an’ f* happy relief from lh e»e ftiarom-

I forta- help the 1 ^m ileaof kbiney luhea an*1 fil­ter* fiuah uut waate. Get Doan’* P ill* tn«layl

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Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d . Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n . T u e s d a y , j u n e 5. in.5i PAGE N IN S

Rockville

Report Made On Buildings

Rockville Inspector Sub­mit* Figures o f Con­struction in May

Auxiliary will hold a food sale for ! speeding, the case being the pc- thc benefit of the Rockville hos- | still of a collision with a public pital on Thursday. June 7th at the 'service pole near the Town Farm, Co-op store, Park place starting , two weeks ago State Policeman al eleven a. m. j Robert Lutz making the arrest.

Sports Night Randall F. Denno, 3.Y. of TollandA Sports Night program will 3100 on a charge of

follow the meeting of the Lodge ot oP«r>-»Uhfl a motor vehicle whileunder the Influence of liquor or drugs: James H. Heckerd, 17 of | Merrow Roa.l, Tolland was fined | $21 on a speeding charge; Roger! K Allard. 24. of (17 rhurch street, j East Hartfoixl was fined $100 with

Christian (ioal Eases Trouble

.Know lcjlpc o f l . i f r Be- vjmhI L ife Is K ey , Says I Rev. S im pson j

labor in the l>inl " The t ’linstlan moves calmly, graciously and eBTiifStly, believing God. praying, working, doing hla heat, giving more than la needful, and so though aiiflcring, frustration.-, .Us-

ai'pnlnlnieiits an.l .1. iHi ..tine he lets not hla lioait lie trniililed nor lots It be afrad

The Sinlor (Jlnnr sang () Sen.l Thy Light Forth and Thy Tiuth " from the .'Scottish I’.'.i.ller.

Rockville, June !l- (S p ec laD — A t the meeting o f the Common Council held Monday evening, Butldin)^ Inspector Rolajid Usher reported that a total o f 7fl permits were Issued during the month of May, totaling $25,206. The amount of $145 was collected In feei. The permits Included two dwellings, one to Francis Ashllne on Davis avenue and one to Emma Daley at the corner of White and South streets. Included also are 48 Cer­tificates of Occupancy Issued to the concern erecting the new houses in the western port o f the city.

Alderman Harry Brtel an­nounced that the public rest rooms at both the building at the Recreation Field in the center of the city and at Henry Park are now open. ThVrc was a discus­sion in regard to rules and regu­lations covering the use of these, and the matter was referred to the Ordnance committee to report at the next meeting.

Alderman John Doherty an­nounced that starling WcUne.sday, June 6th, there will be garbage colfectloc,. twice weekly.

Mayor Frederick Berger called attention to the Recreation Field and stated that the committee in charge should be complimented for their excellent work, aa the diamond is a credit to the City of Rockville. He reminded the Aider- men o f the adjourned city meeting to lay the tax rate on Tuesday. June 12th

Food Sale Thumda.vThe Rockville CTity Hospital

Moose this evening at their rooms on Elm street. Refreshments will be served.

Art AssociationThe Tolland County A rt Asso­

ciation will meet this evening at | J ’ " ; ” "™ , , A t the Center Congregational7:30 o’clock at the Union |’ ' ^ whil» unri-r^ t h - i S u n d a y st both ,xer\U essocial rooms. Miss Elizabeth I members were received andHicks of Tolland w ill speak on ; the subject, "Famous Painters I j

O Simpson and Kev Dorothy W. Pea-e a.s eelehranta. For his com-

Have Known.'Vocation School Workers

Influence of liquor or dnig.s. and 1 . . .. . _ ,” I the sacrament of holy communionwa.s cclehrated. with the Rev. C.without a license: James Sinclair,!

31 of 11 Campbell avenue was„ . X iflhd $15 on a rhftrpe of failure to

A meeting of vacation j j iu rc h | ^ 7 in „ ,r ,’thp 28 of 10 Depot street, Manchester

was fined $6 on a charge ot failureschool workers will be held this evening st 7:30 o’clock dt Baptist church. I

Res'reatlon SoftballThe Rockville Recreation Board |

is planning softball Instruction for girls at Henry Park. Any girl wishing to take part in a team is asked to report st the Henry Park diamond on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. Sessions will be held each Saturday and if enough in­terest is shown a league will be formed.

Appesds FineStanley J. Kulo, 55, of 46 Mar­

ket street, was fined $2.'>0 by Judge Saul Pelzer at the session of the Rockville C ity CTourt on Monday on a charge of selling al­coholic liquors to a minor. Through his attorney, Thomas Birmingham, he took an appeal to the Tolland County Superior Court and bonds were set at $250. The alleg. d sale took place Sun­day. May 20. at Kulo’s restaurant on Market street. The State police claimed two young men from Manchester, one 17 and the other 18, purchased three beers each snd Mr. Kulo and his staff denied making such a .sale. The arrest followed the investigation of an accident in which one of the young men was involved. State Policeman John Scribner made the arreat.

Other C a ses <■Donald R. Findlay. 17, of 127

Cooper Hill street. Manchester, was fined $15 on a charge of

to atop at a "Stop" sign Hope Chapter

At the meetlne of Hope ("hap- ter No. 660, Order of F.-ixtern Star, to be held this evening In Masonic hall, a class of candidates will be initiated.

IJnns ClubThe Rockville Lions cliih will

meet this evening at 6:30 p ni at the Italian American Friendship club on Kingsbury avenue

Band ConcertThe Rookrille High school band

will give ita poatponed concert on Wedne«.lay evening at eight p m at the hand.stand in the renter of the I’ltv

Town Heprrseiilr<l AI r.onvenlion

I

Make ICED TEA Tom Smumer Drink

C o o l i n g l D « l i c i o u s ! E c o n o m i c a l !

F o r p « i f * o t l c « d T m . * lw « y « u m

S a la d * T a a o r S a l a d * T a a - B a g a .

"SALADiV;SCfiD T E A

Mancheater was represented at the sixth annual spring eonventlon of the Conneeticiit Association for Health, Physical Educatlnn and Recreation held at Camp Hazen at Cheater Inst weekend

The principal apeakera were Dr. Arthur H. Rtcinhaua. Profeasor of Physiology at George Williams col­lege o f Chicago, and Dr. Lulu Sweignrd o f New York University, Other speakers were Williara Cooke of the Meriden Recreation Department who apoke on Social Recreation. Edward Steltz of Springfield College who apoke on Baseball technique. Kenneth Klrth of East Hartford who spoke on Football strategy, and Stan Ward of Suffleld who spoke on Basket- ball plays.

Miss Julia Case, of the High School Physical Education Staff and a vice president o f the organ ization. presided at two sessions on Saturday. In the morning Miss Case presided over the Psysical Ed­ucation Section and in the a fter­noon she conducted the Women's division of the Physical Educa­tion group.

I Othera from Manchester attend­ing the convention were Kenneth Hudaon of the Cheney Technical School faculty. William Steams of the Recreation Department and Richard Hodge, who la graduating from the School of Physical Educa­tion o f the University of Connect­icut this coming week.

munion meditation. Mr. Slnip.son chose the text. "Let Not Your Heart be Troubled. Neither Let it be Afraid "

He said tluire were reasons why ntristians let not their hearts he troubled " The llrsl Is that though we live m a troubled world it haa always been troubled, an.l if by some miracle all the world a f­fairs were settled and social Jus­tice and understanding reigned, the Individual would still have to come to grips with disease, sin, suffering, fni.strations, uncertainty and death But knowing that there Is a life Ireyond this life, and find­ing signflcanee ami meaning in this life, helps Ih*' Christan In grow Rn.i to use thi*se realities in building a better way of living

In the second place, much of the trouble in our heart- is from seek­ing the wrong goals. For the

Christian Ih.- goal us I ’ lirist It IS not a long lit.’ nuu li property, travel fame polilnal ofli..', nor literary rrealion Jesiia hail none of these but Hia Life was the moat signifleant of all Christiana, in- .-iteRii nf a question mark os their goal in kfe love and help th'gr neighbors through thsir troiihl.sl time.s'.' Manv are troubled heraiise i of the feeling that much of the values in life are not romph-tely | realized In this trouhled world. In ; .spite of tlii'^ faith hop.’ and love !

I do la.st and are of .supreme value I The thiril reason for not letting I

o ’.ir hearLs he troiihi.d ci’.nelud.'d ! Mr Simpson. i.s that thoae values ! which are realized are eternal. ' "W e do not labor in vain nhen we '

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t i l i ■ liilil7 3 S U M M I T ST,

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Cut out this coupon and bring it to our store during these three days. Good for FREE installation of Sandran Floor covering up to 12' x 12

■ Thf "Country Sijuirt" It on* station wagon ttiit s leally "all putpos«''l On I momont’t notice, it can be con­verted from I beaufitul. smooth rid­ing eight passenget csi to a rugged haulei ot halt ton loads Its ’Stow away’ ceniei seal folds flush with the flooi to give you flat deck loading space ovei 9 feel deep It’s solid steel paneled loi extra safety And you get you' pick ol V 8 or Si< pov«r.

oidrutnL (M ia DouMc -Duty_ *

I

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Iti ,}eJaun atuLC o y^e/iU M e f im o J i t '

k.

H.ALL T.INOLEUM CO., 56 Cottage Street(iood For Drawing Of Sandran Floor

Covering Up To 12’ x 12’

N am e......................................................................

1 9 ^

lyuflfY oiki

//

Drawing Saturday, June 9 At 2:30 P. M .You Need Not Be Present To Win

F R E E P I C T U R E o f H O P A L O N G C A S S I D Y T o E a c h C h i ld A c c o m p a n ie d B y A d u lt .

N o O b l ig a t io nC o m p le t e D is p la y o f H O P A L O N G C A S S I D Y R u g s

* 7 ^ 'DiUA/t it at fozcC Decde/io

DILLON SALES and SERVICE31? MAIN STREET MANCHESTER

Page 6: CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Ion cover: In pink, bine, ton cover: In pink, bine, white ... cording I1.9S OCrtoa o«»* OCrtoia In

PAOt TENMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- TUESDAY. .TWE 5 .1«>51

Joe Maxim May Have Been Doped Before Last Fight

Chicmfo, J u n f U W l J o e M a x tm h a s b een o rd e re d by th e Il l inois A th le t i c C om m is- d o n to t a k e a 30-day r e s t w hi le h .s m a n a c e r . J a c k K e a rn s , h a s h in t e d he m a v h ave been d o r e d p r io r to h is f iEh t w i th heav>-weiphl c h a m - ptort E s z a r d C h s r ie s l a s t w eek .

A cU np on th e r e c o m m e n d a t io n o f i ts ch ief m edica l e x a m in e r . Dr. j M H ous ton , th e commis.sion o rd e re d M axim to s n s r e n d all t r a in in g and boxing a c t iv i ty for ;,10'd ay s ,

"M ax im i.* on the y e rg r of m l- lapse from physica l ’ex h au s t io n , eppor trd H ous ton j

K f u rn s conunrn t in s : on M a x im > ; tho ro u g h m aii l inp hy C h a r le s In.M l W ed n esd ay told r e p o r t e r s If M axtm Ws^sn t doppd h r foujrnt ,l ikr h r wn.** ,

D ur ing the fight M ax im told m e | he c o u ld n t feel a n y o1 iTinr les blo\s-s and enuld h a rd ly lift h is ^

5__/ n ___D e a d - • a r m s , ” K e a r n s sa id . " A n d h e w a sg la s sy -e y e d . H e a c t e d l ike he w a s in a t r a n c e , o r h a d been do p ed ."

K e a r n s did not m e n t io n t h i s ob s e n -a t i o n b e fo re t h e c o m m iss io n . And H o u s to n a ls o f a i led to b r in g u p th e m a t t e r a f t e r he h a d to ld n e w s m e n t h a t " M a x im s h o w ed s y m p t o m s of b e in g d o p e d a n d it could be w i th in th e r e a lm ot p o s ­sib i l i ty t h a t h is food cou ld h a v e been d o c to re d ."

H o u s to n re v e a le d M a x im w a s n a u s e a t e d in h is dre.ss ing ro o m im m e d ia te ly a f t e r th e f ight

.loe T r in e r . c o m m iss io n c h a i r ­m a n . w a s fu r io u s w h e n he leariicil of K e a r n s ’ o b s e rv a t io n s a n d th e c o m m e n t hy H o u s to n

■This w a s jii.st t a lk in th e ha lls , ' .said T r in e r . " I f t h e r e w e r e a n y (piestlon w h a ts o e \ -e r of M a x im b e ­ing doped, s u re ly K e a r n s w ould h a v e b r o u g h t th e siih)ect u p w h e r e it b e longed b e fo re th e c o m m i s ­sion

In ( I c v i land M ax im sa id "All I k n o w IS tha t I w a s sick 1 w a s d e a d w hen I e n t e r e d th e r in g . .I coiildn t look th a t bad. if I felt r igh t

B o i i i b e r K . R i d j ^ e s

P l a y T o i i i f s l i l

Th<? F a s t HampiMi. B o m b r r a a n d W i l l im a n l ic R idR rs will t r y OKHin lo n tp h t lo Rct UiPir uprond round ^ a in e . Lasl ni^;lil r a m h a l lo d Ihp a f f a i r a f t e r ft bftlf m ninp hnd bcpii c om plc tod .

Tho H om hors .qt f irnl t h r r r timoft on a w a lk . t \^o e r ro r s an d tw o g ro u n d biilLs Thp only hit wa.s a dfiublr In K rd B nihci over** th e roftd Kon VSillintns vwts tho N in iy Kldgef l’ p l a y r r l ‘> bnl h r f o r r the r a in s c a m r . H p sniacUpd a 2 \ p i tch b e tw e e n c e n lp r amJ n p h t f o r a^ h o m e run . Charlif* M e l rn l f an d i Bob D u n n a c k w e re the f^ppofting] p i t r h r r a and h k e l \ to he h a rk t h e r e a g a in to n ig h t . I

. A r i n ^ a n d I N a v v » ¥

< I p p o s p s , \ r p s

YoungHtcr8 With Hi|;h Nine

. VItay T irm ey

T\%n und«‘r r l a a a m o n u i t b

; K e n rn s sa id M a x i m ’s t r a i n e r s , to n ig h ti a n d h a n d le r s w e re w i th h im all ' d a y an d a t e w i th h im b e fo re the I e b a m p io n s h lp f ight

" A f t e r M a x im ’s sh o w in g Cliica- f a n s woiili ln 't p ay a q u a r t e r to

see h im a g a in s t (B o h i S a t t e r ­f i e l d . ” K e a r n s ad d ed

M a x im , schediilef! to r i sk liis l ig h t h e a v y w e ig h t c ro w n agnin.st Boh S a t t e r f i e ld in CTileago

j d iu m .Iiiiie 27. will h a v e ■

T o m m y CoreoriMiM a n h e a fe r H l g h ’a aueeess fi i l hase l ia l l

n- .r A rm y a n d N a v y (h u h l a k e s ! f,.iuii th is s p r in g h a v e la-on p i l e h e r R a y T ie rn e y a n d o i i tn e ld e rat \ , i y r o r i - o rn n . T h e In d i a n s p l i v host to M idd le tow n H ig h a t the

<i 1.1 at th e C h a r t e r D a k l a d s In a '< H a l lorta> a n d e o a r lu i le t h e i r s e a s o n U eslnesilny a f t e rn o o nRec S o f tb a l l I.>eague g a m e O val a g a in s t E a s t H a r t f o r d H ig h . _____________________

J a c k V i l t n e r will do t h e h u r l in g i ~

a t t h e

As^rages Tell E v C l l M o s l C a U t iO U SWhy Sox Arc D p;

Observers Convinced

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY. JUNE R. IflRl PAGE ELEVEJf

White Sox Now Definite Pennant Threat ■ Indians Finally Snap L opat Jinx with A id o f Black Cat

To Add Righthamled Power lo Outfield in A.L. Pennant Struggle

CTiicago, J u n e 6 — (/P) — F o u rW h i t e Sox p l a y e r s w e r e a m o n g th e I _____________ ___________ ____________to p se v e n b a t t e r s in th o A m e r i c a n i . . . ,L e a g u e in a v e r a g e s t n r o i ig h S u n - I)on l ^ e i d i a r d t E x p e c t e d H““®7alller*nonnld T o s h ' l l " .T v ^ h d a y ’s g a m e s , w i th N e ls o n F o x on ly > f o u r p e r c e n t a g e p o i n t ! b e h in d J I 'h i l a d e lp h i a ’s F e r r i s F a i n w h o r e ­t a i n e d hi.s lead w i th 366.

Fox. C h ic a g o ’s 150-pound s e c ­ond b a s e m a n , wa.s a clo.se se cond w i th a c h a l le n g in g .362 T h e W h i te Sox ' O r e s t e s M lnoso w a s t h i rd w it l i .359. Kddle R o b in s o n fifth w i th .345 a n d J i m B u s h y s e v e n th w i th .333.

O th e r s a m o n g th e firat 10 h i t l e r s w e r e V e m S t e p h e n s o f Bo,slon w i th .357 a n d t e a m m a t e D o m Di- M a g g lo w i th ,344; R a y C o le m a n o f SI. L o u is a n d Gil C o a n o f W a s h ­in g to n w i th .331 e a c h ; a n d L a r r y D o h y of C le v e la n d w i th .317.

for th e .Rervicemen His r e c o rd to d a l e IS th r e e w in s an d o n e d e f e a t |

Red O avello . Bill S h a r p e a n d Bill ' Shields, th e b a l l i n g lead e r , will be ' e o u n le d upon fo r th e bu lk of th e j

SiB. i h i t t in g . Inew- i e u . e e r I’ai e a new a d d t io n t iv

. la te , a n d p ro b a b ly a new- site , se t tl;e \re.a. will lie on Ihe m.,und for th e n i a t r h a f t e r he r e p o r t s a c r v ln g th e m u p P a t Bolduc , .lim hack to th e com m iss io n in 30 d a y s | ' ■lear-o i an d hie .No v ak wi'l be fo r a cheek i ip . I vi th th e A re s

Local Sport Chatter

B o a rd of A p p ro v e d K oothall O f f i ­cials.

W a l ly F o r t i n is no w e m p lo y e d nt Nas.slff'.s on M a m s t r e e t W a l ly wa.s w i th th e Rec D e p a r t m e n t th e p a s t tw o y ea rs .

C h ica go , J u n e 5 - i/Pi - T h e t r a d e - ’em .m d t h u m p - ’em C h ic a g o W h i l e Sox w e re w i n g in g 3 ' j game-s a h e a d in t h e A m e r i c a n L e a g u e ra c e w i th n o s ig n o f m o r n in g - g lo r y i t i s .

E v e n t h e m o s t c a u t io u s o b s e r v ­e r s w e r e e o n v in e e d t h a t t h e W h i t e | Sox, s w e e p in g a p a i r la s t n ig h t i

f r o m th e B o s to n R e d Sox b e fo re j i t h e s e a s o n 's bigge.st C o n i is k e y

P a r k r ro w d . 42,718. h a d d e f in i te ly

i i a m a e a e h w e re d o u b le l e a d e r s in P ' r s t ‘"a ^ ' ; - r : ^ s ' ’aXV‘’' l k ^ r ; a , e t h e sp e c ia l i s e d d e p a r t m e n t . M in n ie I , ,pv iously a e q u i i e d ah a d th e mo.st ru n s . 39. a n d th e i „ iu c h -n e e d e d r ig h l- l ia i id e d s lu g g e r , m o s t t r ip le s , 7. i i l l a m s w a s p o u n d e d a f ew m o re spike.sa h e a d in h o m e r s w i th 11 a n d n i n s j in to a n o w g r o w in g ly a b s u r d llieo- i ia t te i l in w i th 42. i j-y t h e y tr .aded tl ie Red Sox in to

D om D lM a g g io led in h i ts , 63; | t h e 19.51 b iin l i i ig .F a i n in doubles , 15. s n d B u s b y in i In m o w in g do w n Ihe Red Sox. .stolen bases , 10. ,6 -5 a n d 2-0, t h e W h i le Sox look

N e w V o r k ’s E d d ie L o p a t re- i p i r k s on R a y S c a r b o r o u g h a n d Bill

H o s e lalllCk po p p ed in th e a ix th in n in g on a tw o - b a g g e r by N ell ie F o x o n c e w i th t h e P h i l a d e lp h ia A th l e t i c s ; a t r ip l e b y O r e s t e s Ml- no.so, s n a t c h e d r e c e n t ly f ro m th e C le v e la n d I n d ia n s ; a n d a t w o - b a g ­g e r by E d d ie R o b isnon , o n e - t im e W a s h i n g t o n S e n a to r .

In t h e f i r s t g a m e . Bil ly P ie rce , a n o t h e r f o r m e r D e t r o i t e r , b a g g e d h is f i f th s t r a i g h t v i c to r y a n d s e v ­e n t h w in a g a i n s t t w o d e f e a t s t h a n k s m a in ly t o a t h r e e - r u n s p l u r g e b y h is m a t e s in t h e f i f th w h ic h b r o k e a 3-3 d e a d lo c k n g a in s t e x - W h i t e t o s s e r S c a r b o ro u g h

Sports Forum

m a in e d th e to p p i t c h e r w i th a n 8-0 r e c o rd w h ile B o s to n 's M a u r i c e M c ­D e r m o t t to o k o v e r th e s t r i k e o u t lead w i th 50.

m * R

JillES • s tH lS i.P A R I J

Will Your Car Ruin Your Vacation?

Enjoy your tummor vocotion by driving o ear you eon depend on o cor thot'o been tuned up, fixed up by this down­town Chrysler-Plymouth headquarters. Mechanics are trained in factory proce­dure. Service is friendly, prompt and aimed at keeping you a regular cus­tomer.

/

F - ■

BrAUPREt N’.C 'O » o'..» A f t

' •I5IIW fTifIT-'t it ; rw t -:.

Ftniii w a s h e d o u t .all sc hedu led a c t i v i t y on Ihe s p o r t s f r o n t in M a n e h e s t e r las t n ig h t l’'o s tpoiie - m e n l s inc lude th e Kidges-I-.a.st H a m i l to n T w i Ix -ague ha.sebiill g a m e a t th e Oval, n u i i c h S o f th a l l l e a g u e g a m e het \vecn th e N o r th Methodi.-its am i .Second C o n g o s at R o h e r t s o n I 'l irk , Kec Soft 1-all L e a g u e g a m e l ie tw ecn th e P a r i s C u r t a i n s a n d G a r d e n Grove, Al.ao t h e C l icney .Softball Ix -ngur g a m e t ie lw een th e A u x i l ia ry an d I 've - Finlsf i . All g a m e s «al l lie p la y e d - a t l a te r d a l e s

C o a c h E rn i e D o w d s I .iUle j Iw ag l ie Ked .Sox will p r a c t i c e In- I n ig h t at 6 o 'c lock a t Ml. Neho. |

.Iiinie B ra x a i i s k a s , o u t s t a n d i n g j : s o f tb a l l p i t c h e r w i th th e B u rn s id e I ' D o v a le l tc s . g r a - lu a l c s th is in o n lh I

f ro m Ka.st H a r t f o r d H igh . J u n i c l lived for m a n y y e a r s in .M anches­ter .

E rn i e "Red" D e g i i t is a n d S t u a r t S rh r e ih e r will g r a d u a t e f ro m S p r in g f ie ld College S i indav i f t e i - noun B o th m en a r e g r a - ’.'i.i ' es of

I M a n c h e s t e r H ig h a n d p lay ed foot- hall at th e lo ra l s rhoo l I feg u t i s

I ia a l s o a m e n ih e r o f th e .S ta te

T h e A lu m n i l a l t l e l e a g u e will open on S u n d a y w i t h t h e tw o Mnn- ehe.s ter e n t r i e s . B ro w n an 1 B eau- u re a n d F i r s t N a t io n a l B a n k p l a y ­ing in E a s t H a r t f o r d . F i r s t A 1. L. g a m e s in M a n e h e s t e r a r c srherl- iiled S a t u r d a y , .i iine 16. w ' t h the local t e a m s pl.aving h o s t s lo the F a s t H a r t f o r d n ines

l . « l t e r nf T h a n k sD e a r E a r l :

R e c o g n iz in g y o u r v i ta l i n t e r e s t in all m a t t e r s p e r t a in in g to L i t t l e L e a g u e baso b a l l I w o u ld like lo expic.ss, Ih io iig l i you, my d eep a p ­p re c i a t i o n lo e v e ry o n e wn/> c o n t r i - h u te d in m a k i n g th e o p e n in g d ay ce rem onie .s succe.s.slul.

T h e M a r in o Corp.s 1,'olor G u a rd a n d th e .M anches te r H igh .Schuu'

of Mr. I 'hesi

W ig h t , t h e tw o p i t e h e r s t h e y h a d t r a d e d to th e Boston.s in a w ide ly h e e - h a w e d deal . S c a r b o r o u g h antiW h i le , s u p p o s e d to g ive d e f in i te j BiUid. u n d e r th e d i re c t io n f l a g im p e t u s to t h e Keil Sox. now V a d e rs , w e r e m u g n i i i c ic n ' h a v e r e r o r d s of 2-.’i a n d 1-4 r e s p c c - ! tw o unil.s, t o g e t h e r w i ' h th e m a- t ivoly . I j o i i i l e s , w e re t o t a l ly imsclfi.sh in

T h e W h i l e Sox a n d cha .a lened R e d ' t h e i r c o n t r i b u t io n of l im e an d ef- Sox. w h ip p e d 111 .5 nf 6 m e e t in g s I f o r t a n d v e ry e l t e c t i v e ly '.enl ju s t

1 w i th th e P a le H o se th is sea.son, ' l l ‘c p r o p e r to u ch ot . lo icmi.i ty a n d -c lo se a f i \ ' e -g a m e .set to i lay m a tc h - j i o .o r to ll ie occ.asion. j in g tw o h i i r le r s o w n in g id en t ica l , M a y o r T u rk i r .g to n .

■ " n, C l i icag o 's R a n d y I

Sports Schedule

MAIN S T t l l T

WAIT FOR IT! WATCH FOR IT!!COMING SOON!

BY FAR THE BIGGEST

SALETHAT EVER HIT MANCHESTER

TELEVISION, REFRIGERATORS,RADIOS, WASHING MACHINES,

DEEP FREEZERS, ELECTRIC STOVESALL AT PRICES THAT

OUT-MACY MACY’S AND OUT-GIMBEL GIMBEL’S

Yon know whnt happenei) lately to prices when Macir’s and Gim- bel’s hooked-up in a battle for bnsiness! We guarantee you that prices will go tumbling to a dizzier depth in this sale. Be prepared for an eye-opener—be prepared to buy!

BRUNNER’S

TRUCKTIRES

Il4»rjip Now n n d S a v e Mnnoy H u rd I n i c k t lrpn r rn io v r d

( rnm r im w Uh u qup«*r m a rh in o . Fliifft KI\fHl— V ti l rn n l r ln g

CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY>9 Rissell S t . P h o n e .5167

Tiirsila.a . .Iiine 5M id i l le low n vs. H igh . ,3 15 - '

Oval./ . inns vn. St B r id g e t s 6:1.5 '

! ' v f ' l )o r t s n n . iVelvf»t vs. In d t 'p f 'n d m ts . • 1

Ntf*monal\V«'dn*>ftdfty! efiinA* ft

F.nst H a r t f o r d v.q H iph.Oval

P r a t t ami W h i tn o y v.a BA s. 6Oval.

S t . JamoB vs. LV ntcr Oonpos. 6 ir> - R o b p r l so n

G re e n M a n o r vs. A r m y an d j N a v y , C h a r t e r O ak! P io n e e r vs Broad-Good.s , r.1 ^ !em ol ial.

T ln irM lay, J u n e "! P o d g e r s v5. Pvod Sox. Memo*

rin!.I F r id a y , 8

H a m i l t o n s vs Ridge.^ 6 0 \ ’atS ou t l i Mefhodi.sl v.s A r n n . 15 T^'bert. 'ionSilk Cifv vs Pnri.s. 6 1 Tt C h a r ­

t e r O ak

R e a a l t a P a s t e r n

r.'.i chrtnitDii W i l l l am sT '^ r t 2.<ch» fi Klmira 'L«'th^r gam**.'* p i?*tpDnefl.

N s t in n a l3 t. T.duip 7 N ph- Vnrk 2.«•incimin* i 1M. n-'jtti.Ti 7. r ' t t .« h n r> :h 12 r h l l a t . f l p h i s 'I. <'hie,Tc 1 . Rr i ’klvn, pi at p-*n»‘ri

-\ m e r i r s nr'>eir*--it fi W i5 hitiL'tr<n 5

S N't'vt Yerk 2. f 'h l la i lc lp h iR 7. St. 6I 'h l r ag D fi-2, m i g h

I n t e r n a t i o n a l 't *■ 1-0,

S p r tn g tU M 2 Buffal ' 1 P q l f n v re .’t T " r ' ‘n t ‘> 1H5r)ic,oi.r M-titrenl j

S t a n d i n g s F .aatern

r e e o id s of ■ G u m p e r t f a r in g I N ixon .1 T o d ay , th e P a le H ose w e re to I w e lco m e in to t h e i r fold Don Lt'n- 1 l ia rd t , o u t f i e ld e r f io n i t h e St.I I^ouLS B ro w n s . H e w a s a c q u i r e d in ; a t h r e e - lu b t r a d e y e s t e r d a y w h ich j .sent W h i t e Sox t h i r d p a c k e r H a n k j >Tajeski to th e P h i l a d e lp h i a A lh - ; l e t i r a f o r in f ic ld e r K e r n i i l W ah l , j a n d C h ic a g o o u t f i e ld e r P a u l L eh -

by ac t iv t ' ly p a r t i c i p a t i n g in th e even t , evi-

R o s to n 's M’ll la rd Wienced once a g a in t h a t O'lr to .vn • ^ o v e . 'n m c n t is e v e r r e a d y lo sup-

p u r l a n y e n d e a v u t h a t i.s p io - moteU to f u i l h e r h*tvaece th e m o r a l o r p hys ica l w e l f a r e of o u r child ren.

T h e p.r l icncc, undiTata r.Lhn^, d^id c o m p le t e c o o p e ra t io n of Ihe police o f f ice r s , a s s ig n e d hy C'.iicf .Schendel. left n o th in g to he ue- s t r ed a s t h e y h a n d le d th e c row d

Sports Mirror

3S8 EAST CENTER STREET

You Can Depend On

DILLON'S GUARANTEEDUSED CARS

950 Fard Tudar. Heat­er.

949 Mercury Canvertl- ble. R. and H.

949 Fard "8" Tudar Cus. Del. R. and H.

949 Fard "8" Club Caupe Cus. DeL. R. and H. Overdrive.

949 Fard DeLuxe Tu­dar. Rodia.

1949 Fard Fardar Cus- tam DeLuxe. R. and H. Overdrive.

1946 Chevralet Sedan Rodia and Heater.

1947 Chevrolet Tudor. Heater.

1940 Ford 8 Tudor. R and H.

T o d a y a Y e a r A g o Tho B r o o k ­lyn D odgt rs rcga inc t l f ir^ t p lace in th o N alio f ia l T.oague by d o foa l- ing th«* C h i ' n g n Cub.s. I 'M .

h'lvo Y e a r s A g o Airbt*nio. a to 1 .«5h"t. w o n Ih*' IB.'tnl r u n n in g of th e K ng llsh O o rh y b e fo re a cr t iwd

' of at F p s n m . K ngla iu l .i T en Y e a r s A go p e n n y S h u te I sho t a 69 to p a e e t h e field in th e j fir.st ro u n d of t h e N a t io n a l O pen I ( lo lf T o u r n a m e n t a t F o r t W o r th ,

T e x a s .T w e n t y Y e a r s A g o T o m m y A r ­

m o u r . t ’n i le d S t a t e s , w on th e P»rit- sh O pen Golf cham pion .sh ip w i th

s c o re of 296.

Trucks 1947 Chevralet DeLuxe

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divu*jon now a n d th e y cou ld be on lo p at th e f inish.

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Kogovin . a c q u i r e d f ro m t h e T ig e r s in e k e h a n g e fo r pitc h e r B ob Cain .

i F'.arl. th e n f t a i r " c l ick ed ’ bu t thi;.' I well k now , m ig h t n o t h a v e been ; th e c a s e had not all th e above I n a m e d g r o u p s so f ree ly g iv en of I t h e i r efffji't.

D u e to th e k m d g e n e r o s i t y of .so 1 m a n y peo p le m y jo b t u r n e d out t o ' 1)0 not a " job" a t all but an ho u r i a n d a h a l f ve ry p le a s a n t ly spe n t .

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B oa ton a t C h ic a g o - C f t x o n (3-0) va. C»nmpcr (3-0).

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1950 MERCURY CLUB COUPE $1945RIof . R a d io a n d H e a t e r . S t o e k No. 11-177.

1949 PONTIAC SEDAN-COUPE S169SB la e k . L o w m i le a g e . R a d io a n d H e a t e r . S to c k No. V-209.

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1947 OLDSMOBILE 2-DR. SEDAN $1125Black. Radio, H eater, HydramaMe, Drive. Stock No. TI-115.

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1946 CHERVOLET 4-DR. SEDAN $119!Black. Radio and Heater. Stock No. D -IM .

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Jjnoo^

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H erald A ngleB y .

EARL W. YOSTSports Editor

T e a m Nanu->- , \ r e Confusing; iConfii .sing, i.sn't i t . r e a d i n g th e

b e a d s on M or ies in t h e Bporta p a g e s o f " rae H e r a l d a b o u t th e Reil Sox a n d 5'ankee.«, Cardinal .s a n d Do<lger.s. t h e n f ind ing o u t t h a t t h e .xIoric.K r e f e r to th e Mnn- r h e j l e r L i t t l e L e a g u e b itschnil e n ­t r i e s in-stead o f th e m a j o r l e a g u e B o s to n R e d Sox. N e w "V'erk Y a n ­k e e s , S t . L o u is C a r d i n a l s n r B r o o k ly n D o d g e r s

M e m o r ia l D a y fo u n d th e L i t t l e L e a g u e o p e n in g il.s .sei nnil .season a t M e m o r ia l F ie ld r ' o n t e a t i n l s In t h e d o u b le l i e a d e r w e r e t h e Red S o x v e r s u s t h e Y a n k e e s , a n d th e C a r d i n a l s v e r s u s t h e D o d g e r s . In t h e m a j o r l e a g u e s , t h e Red Sox. B o s to n v e r s io n , w e r e host.s to th e 5 'a n k e e s f rm n th e B ro n x . O v e r In t h e .N ational L e a g u e t h e D o d g ­e r s o f P 'latbu.sh e n t e r t n i n e l th e S t . L o u is C a rd in a l s .

T h u r s d a y m o r n in g it w an h a r d t o d e t e r m i n e j u s t w h a t R e d Sox d id w h a t . Wa.s it th e A m e n r a n L e a g u e R e d Sox, o r t h e L i t t l e I ,«B gue R e d S o x ’ L i t t l e Le . iguo t e a m s w i t h t h e s a m e n i e k n a n ie s a s m a j o r l e a g u e e lu h s en n r e u s e m u c h c o n fu s io n , a s t h e y diil all l a s t s u m m e r a n d h a v e a l r e a d v t h i s y o u n g sea.son

Rea.son t h a t t h e I. L t e . im s w e r e n a m e d a f t e r m a j ' i r l e a g u e t e a m s a n d n o t t h e s p o n s o r in g nr- g a n i z a t l n n s . s u c h a s t h e K lw a n ls . R o t a r y a n d K x r h a n g e . w a s t h a t t h e L. L. m e m b e r s h i p n u m b e r e d b u t f o u r team-s a n d t h e r e w e r e

Open Qualifier

e ig h t s p o n s o r in g g r o u p s . I n o r ­d e r n o t t o d i s r r l m l n a t e a n y h a l f of t h e s p o n s o r in g o r g a n iz a t i o n s , t h e n a m e s of t h e i t e d Sox, Y a n k s , CariLs a n d D o d g e r s w e r e .adop ted . N a m e s fo r t h e f o u r L. L. t e a m s ( ould eas i ly h a v e b e e n th e P a c k ­ers . L ions . W o lv e s a n d R a g le s , n.s a n e x a m p le , a n d t h e r e wo\i ld n o t he a n v c o n fu s io n w h e n th e n a m e s Red Sox a n d Y a n k e e a p p e a r In t h e h e a d s a n d t h e s to r ie s .

P r o b a b l y a t s o m e f u t u r e d a t e th e n a m e s o f t h e t e a m s In t h e I . d t l e I . e a g u e will he c h a n g e d lo a vo id a n v f u r t l i e r r e a d e r c o n f u ­sion w i th th e m a j o r l e a g u e e n ­t r ie s .

q u e s t i o n s and Answ ersBill A h r a i t i s a s k s f n r t h e s a l a ­

r ie s o f m a j o r l e a g u e b a s e b a l l u m - p i t e s H e i e ' s t h e a n s w e r . R o o k ie u m p i r e s d r a w a n y w h e r e f ro m J3.- r.no lo $.5.non a s e a s o n R a e h y e a r t h a t t h e u m p r e m a i n s in t h e b ig sh o w he g e t s an i n c r e a s e of $1,000 un t i l he r e a e h e s t h e m a x i m u m of $12.0011

W o r ld .Series u m p i r e s g e t $2,500 [■loi- th e s e n e s , p lu s $16 p e r d a y I f o r e x p e n s e s TTiis a p p l i e s to t h e j f o u r m e n w h o w o r k t h e p l a t e a n d ; b ases . T h e tw o a r b i t e r s w h o p a ­

t ro l t h e foul l i n e s a n d a s s i s t in j ru l in g on o u tf ie ld r a t e h e s d r a w I d o 'vn $750 e a e h , p lu s e x p e n s e s .

P l a t e u m p i r e s call m o re t h a n 200 hall a n d s t r i k e d e c is io n s In ' a r e g u la t i o n n in e I n n in g g a m e .

Mackey Vines Darkhorses In Open Golf Tournament

N e w Y o rk , J u n e 5 - (iTi— I f y o u r D oea h i s ax e e l le n t q u a l i f y in g look h a r d e n o u g h t o d a y a t Ih e ro u n d s of 70-76 m e a n t h a t he 'l l be

. . . . r e a d y fo r hla s t r o n g e s t o p e n go lf■mall t y p e c a r r y i n g q u a l l f le ra fo rt h e 51*1 I ' S. Ops’n G olf c h a m p i o n ­s h ip you ' l l r u n a c r o s s l l i i s e n a m e s ;

Lee M a c k e y . J r . , B i r m i n g h a m .A la . , 78-7.3— 146.

E l l s w o r th V ines . L o a A n g e la s ,70-6R -136.

T h e y a r e tw o o f t h e 126 w h o s u rv iv e d s e c t io n a l t r i a l s v ea le rd i iv fo r Ihe N a t io n a l T o u r n s m e n l .liiiie 11-16 o v e r Ihe hesvilv-1 r a p p e d U a k l a n d Hil ls c o u r s e a t B i r m i n g ­h a m , Mich.

M a e k e v la t h e u n k n o w n w h o s t a r t -

Athletics Shift Fain to Oiitfirhl

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A T e x a n .lai k H a r d e n o f K1 P hso led th e .N ational Iryoul.s w i th a s i x - u n d c r - p a r 68-66 - 134 o v e r t h e p a r 70 A m a r i l lo C o u n t r y

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H olly .Mandly Holly .Mandly of M a n c h e s t e r

a n d M ie k ey H o m a of R o r k l e d g e will c a r r y C o n n e c t ic u t ' s h o p e s in t h e N a t io n a l O pen l a t e r t h i s m o n lh nt B i r m i n g h a m . M ic h ig a n . T h 'V qualif ied fo r t h e tw o b e r t h s a l lo te d Uie N e w K n g la n d D is t r i c t y e s l e i . l a y s t t h e W a l e r b n i y course .

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T h e new B r i t i s h A m a t e u r l i t l l s t , D i rk C h a p m a n of P ln e h u r a t . N. f . d id n ' t I ry . A fe l low m e m b e r of th e W a l k e r T e a m Cup. Bill C a m p b e l l

New Y o rk . J u n e 5 ■ITi T he A l h l e t i r s h a v e s h i f t e d F e r n s F a in t h s l e a g u e - l e a d in g h i t t e r , f r o m hia r e g u l a r f i r s t h s s e spo t to r ig h t field W o n d e r If t h a t ' s a n effort lo ge t m o re puin h in to th e lineiiji o r IS J l n i n u e D y k e s t r y in g to g ive

th o r o u g h t r a i l a t d r a t p r e l i m i n a r y to se l l ing F a in 7 . . I f t h e Y a n k e e s a r e hld- i l ing fo r F a in , a s rep o r te i l , the l a s t few g a m e s p ro l ia h l j w e ie e n o u g h lo m a k e th e m r a i se the p r ice . . W h e n i l e v e l a n d a Bob L e m o n Ju s t m i s t e d p i t c h in g a p e r ­fec t g a m e th e o t h e r d ay . Ihe d a m ­a g e W R .s d one hy Vie W e r t / , s h o m ­e r . . In L e m o n h n e x t s I h G . last .Sunday. 5’ogl B e r r a spo i led a sluil ou t w i th a h o m e r . . Ixvoks l ike the

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W a l t e r H a g e n a n d B e n H o g a n .T h e nex t d a v Ihe y o u n g u n e m ­

ployed p ro sk ied to an HI a n d w h e n th e y p r e s e n t e d t h e e h a m p lo n s h tp

76 in Ihe New 5 'o rk Melro p o l i t a n c o m p e t i t io n .

T h e s e f a s t t r i a l s a l s o c u t dow n tw o of th e f a m o u s T u r n e a a b ro th -

t r o p h y to H 'vgan fo u r d a y s l a t e r he ' e r s - .Mm w h o sho t 15.5. s n d Mike, w a.s too fn r h a r k to be r e r o g m / e d ■ w iio f i red 150. . lack Bin ke of H ous- w dl t hmoi iilar,-:

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ton , T e x . w lio lind 151 n o d R a yfor

lo n g - le g g e d , he-K n g la n d a m a t e u r c h a m p , c a r d e d | s p e c t a c l e d C a l l f o r n l s n w h o n i le d a 69-69-136 w h ile H o in a shot s ' a m a t e u r t e n n i s in th e t h i r t i e s and 66-69-137. P a r fo r t h e c o u r s e is ‘ l a t e r hei a m e k in g of th e p ros . No(j9 I m a n h a s e v e r w on .National t i t l e s

Alex H a c k n e y . Iim nl f o i i n l i y ui hoi h t e n n i s a n d golf, hiil h e r e 's

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THE MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING CO.

48 P I R N E L L PIsAC'E (Juf t t a few Ateps f r o m M a in )T E ts , 2-9521— O p e n E v e n i n g s *TI| 0 E x c e p t W e d n e s d a y *

ft m a n r a p a b l r of bnclRinp th e "ini pogftlble " rha.ftm.

A t 39. V in e s Is rf t ted one o f t b e b e s t s h o t m n k e r s in Rolf w in n e r of n u m e r o u s t o u r n a m e n t * on tb e p ro r i r c u l t . one of t h e leadlnff m o n ­e y w in n e r s in p a s t y e a r s

\ \ hftt w ill ho tio ' HiloWft. Ih i ee-linu* nm m *r- i i | th e a n u i t e u r t i t i r . w i th 119

Gitlorful T tu iey I ’e m m lost o»it at his h o m e to w n , r m r t n n f t l i . w i th 1.^0 w hile V lr (Hiezzi th e 194 t hHmpion. fa i led a t D e t ro i t\ :a .

Hoffan d idn I h a ^ e to q u a l i fy a lo n g With .H.'t o t h e r s E x e m p t p lav e r s Inrludecl B r i l i s h O pen r h a m

Lrmis foufcht t h e G e r m a n h e a v y - , w e i p h l tw i r e . Ixn i is wa.«i k n o r h e dout m t h e 12 th ro u n d by S c h m e l - ______________________________________in g on J u n e 19, 1936. |

O n J u n e 22. 1938. S e h m e l ln g w a a h e a r i n g t h e b i rd ie s s in g in t h e L d Q S t S M*f i rs t r o u n d in a r e t u r n b ou t . W h e n

I h r e a l e n in g to h o rn in

H e Hhtiuld B e A HroiitW h e n W a l t W il l ia m s , S a n Jo^e

.'^tate co l lege baseh n l l co n rh . wa.a al S an Jt>kc h igh ‘ichottl «me of h i ‘* h i i g h l o l p ro sp e i t s \va^ J o e n..r - figiio . Jot 4'nrn’.h'<l at th e «a l ­lege but for t h i r c v r a r s he never t u r n e d r>iit Jf>i hnNohall Me finnllv app4 'a rr i i th ia s p r in g a n d h it < h*ae

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rsip H o i j T y io iij / iA , 9 n c . < (p241 N o. M a i n St. /jr.-^y.-yy. /y yy . o Manchester, Conn.

B a t t i n g — S t a n M usta l , C a r d i ­na ls . s m a s h e d tw o h o m e r s a n d a s ing le , d ro v e In t h r e e r u n s a n d b o o s te d h i s a v e r a g e t o .380 a s th e C a n l s t r ip p e d th e G ia n t s . 7-2.

P i t c h in g .Saul R o gov in , W h i te | Sox. l im i te d t h e h a r d - h i t t i n g Bos- | to n R ed Sox to se v e n h i t s In p i tch - I in g C h ic a g o to a 2-0 v i c to r y a f t e r | t h e W h i te Sox h a d w o n t h e o p e n e r o f t h e t w l - n lg h t d o u b le h e a d e r , | 6-5.

Buildings Movod BulMingf Tern Down

Buildings BoughtBuilding Lots

Bought ood Sold

E. J. CAMPBELL 29 Bissau St. Phono 6742

HEARING-AIDBATTERIES

For At) Hrarinsr-Aids"Eveready". “Mlol-Mas’*

"Merrarr"

873 Main St. Tel. 4136

CHEVROLETS ARE OUR SPECIALITYRy training and facililen, factory methods and factory ap­proved parts . . . Carter’s meets the challenge for good Chev- rolet service. We lake a per.sonal interest in every job. large or small. You'll find specialized knowledge and equipment aaves you dollars. Next time drive lo .111 Main Street.

GiMAC FINANCI.NG FROM $25.00 UP

WE TAliE CARE OP TRUCKS, TOO.

/ C H E V R O L E T /

Page 7: CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Ion cover: In pink, bine, ton cover: In pink, bine, white ... cording I1.9S OCrtoa o«»* OCrtoia In

IIANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. JU N E B. 1051 PAGE THIRT'BBE

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, JU N E 5 ,1 9 5 1

QatafiedAdvertiianeiito

g l a s b i f i e d a d v t .D E P T . H O U R S :

A . M. to 4 :4 6 P . M.

L o st u 4 r o o dI/>8T—Boy'* i(l*iiHflc*UoB brace­

let, Vidnlty of Margaret road and Hortoh road. Name on brace­le t Phone J-9162.

AatoMobilM For Sal* 4

fOUND Bo/* bicycle at Weef Bide playground*. Oall 7524.

LOST_PASS BOOK No. SS 698d.Notice 1* hereby given that Pass Book No. SS 69R6. issued by The Saving* Bank of Manchester ha* been loet and application ha* been made to said bank for pay­ment of the amount of deposit

DeCOMIER MOTOR SALES, Inc.

SA YS: "These fine cars are built to give years of excellent transportation.” ____THE ALL NEW WILLYS

VEHICLES

1951 WH.LYS STATION WAGON

4 eyl. Huricane "1'"' head en­gine. Finished In lovely green.

1951 WILLYS STATION WAGON

4 cyl Hurricane "F " head en­gine. Finished in the new copper bronee.

1051 WILLYS STATION WAGON

4 eyl Hurrlrnnr "F " hoAd en- gine Finished in n pretty two tone pray

Wanted A at« Motorcycles 12

MOTORCYCLE 47 Norton. Blu# and chrome. Excellent condition, new ring*, tires, battery and chains. Phon* 2-2.530, or 76 Birch street

Boainese Services Offered ISa n t iq u e s Reflnl*bed. Repairing don* on any fumltura. Tiemann, 189 South Main street Phone 5643.

a l l a p p l i a n c e s aervlced and repaired, bumera, refrigerator* ranges, wasbers, etc. All work guaranteed. Metro Service Ctx TeL Manchester 2-0883.

CABINET MAKING, reflnl*h and repair furniture. Screena made to order, "hone 2-9533. .lohn Hahn

LOST—BROWN and black Shep­herd and Police dog Answers to name of Clar.cy Phone 4909.

.INOLEUM RemrianLa, 50c square yard. Asphalt tile, wrall covering Done by reliable, well-trained men All Job* guaranteed. Hall l.lnoleum Co.. 3*! Oak street. Phone 2-4022. evenings 6166 or 8109.

M o vtac— T ra c k to # —M torags

MANCHESTER ,-ackaga DeUvary. Local light trucking and packag* delivery. Refrigerators waaners and stova moving a' specialty. Phone 2-0'. 53.

CALL PHIL, for pjovlng, light trucking, a ^ i , rubbleh removal. Specialize in movlnt Good work. Call 2-3774 anytime, or 2-9248 after 5.

THE AUSTIN A. Chambers Oo„ local and long dlntnnee moving, pocking, crating and storage. Service to all p4U.e ol the U S. A and Canada. Call 5187. Hart­ford 6-1423.

R c p a ir tn c 26

Announceinenta

LEARN to drive the easy way. Dual controlled car Expert in­struction. Manchester Automo­bile Driving Academy. Phone 2- 1110. Many satisfied clients.

All liavp gas saving over- |drive. All have faetory applied i ----------------------------- on n d e r c o a t in g . All are ready to R E P A IR IN G BY s .u a r t R. W ol-

PeraonnliTHE PROSPtCvn HUl School for

young children Pre-kindergarten, Kindergarten, first grade Monday through hTlday Transportation furnished. Mrs. Lela Tyhur direc­tor. Phone 4267

YOUNG GIRL desire* .ride from Olcott street to Hartford Leav­ing about 7:15 or 7:30 a ni Cal: 2-3801 after 6 p. m.

WANTED— Ride to Pratt and Whitney second shift, by two ladies from vicinity of Oak or Birch streets Call 2-3850

WANTED—Ride to and from Pratt and Whitney Hours 7 00 to 3:30. V'ictnity oi Silver Lane Homes. Call 2-0748 after 7 p m.

A o ton o bllce Pn> Sa le 4

perve and please.

GOnil I ’SKD rA R?1050 niKVROLKT 2-DR.

SUDANHeater and defroster \ clean

car priced right.

1010 niKVROLKT 1-DR, SKDAN

Heater, defro.ster and direction lighta A .smoothie all around

104fi rilKVROLKT ' -TON P ir K lT

Solid throughout

All Price.p Right atDeCOMlKi; MOTOR

SALKS. Inc.24 Maple St Tel. 88.54

Manchester

cott on washing machines, vac­uum cleaners, .otora. small ap­pliances. Welding nnd cutting.

I Motor replacements A-1 Repair, Sales. 180 Main. Phone 8.597.

MA'TTRESS. Tout old mattreases sterilized and remade like new Call Jones Furniture and Floor Ooveiing. 36 Oak. Tel. 3-1041.

H elp W antotf— FegM le S6HIGH SCHOpL girl for summer vacation or permanent aa moth­er's helper. Owl Hartford 3-4961.

CASHIER For men'a clothing store. Ebtperlence preferred but not essential. Will train. Apply In person. Sllbro* Clothing, 881 Main street.

WANTED— Woman for Inspect­ing and assembling garments In our dry cleaning department. Ap­ply in person. Fischer Dry Cleans­ers, 325 Broad street.

Help Wanted— Male S6OIL BURNEHl service man. Must

be capable of Installing and serv­icing oil-heating systems. Phone 4734 or 2-0760 after 8 p, m.

WANTED—Girl or woman, help with housework. No cooking. Sea­shore, June 25 - Labor Day. Call 3374 after 10 a. m.

REPAIR and traoe on sewing ma­chines and nioto.-i. House Ap­pliances. Pendulum and electric clocks. F, X. Dion, 2 Ridgewood. 7779.

Courses and Classes 27

FLOOR PROBLEMS solved with linoleum, a-plisi. tile c.ount*r. Expert wor .lanshlp. free esti­mate* Open evenings Jones Fur­niture, Oak street I’hone 2-1041

l^NDSOAPING and grading Bulldozer for hire. .No lob too large or small. Mncri 'Brothers. 530.5 or 4.523.

WINDOW StIADEf made to order and installed Venetian blmda and curtain rods '24 nour service EsUmales gladly given. Eagan Window .Shad,. Oo.. Route 44 al Bolton Noln* Phone 2-4473.

MAKE MORE money through Home Study t.'oiiraes. Electrical, machine .shop, automobile, draw­ing building trades, radio-TV. welding, electronics, business and hundreds of others. G I. approv­ed Phone or write Harold F. .Manlon. Representative, Interna­tional Oorrcspondcnce Schools, Box 1669, 607 .Main street, Hart­

ford 3, t'onn Tel 6-99.55.

WANTED—Woman for out Shirt department. Good hours, good pay, 5 day week Apply New System Laundry. Harrison street.

1948 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster 5- paasenger club coupe, beautful condition in eveiy respect. Open till 9 p. m. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1949 PLYMOUTH radio, healer and acres.viries Private owner (’.cirge's E.sso | Station Phone 2-814.5

REFRIGERATION service. Com­mercial and domestic. Wc do not

I sell householo refrigerators.--------- " I George H Williams Associates.convertible, | y^ipp^one. days 2-3585, evening.*

3622

PRIVATELY Owned 1949 Nash four-door seilan I>mv mileage radio, heater, overdrive white wall tires, foam rubber ( iishinns Call 2-1046

DOORS OPENKU, keys fitted, copied. varuutJ cleaners. Irons, guns, etc. repaired, .shears, knives, mowers, etc. put in con­dition for coming needs. Braith- walte, .52 I ’ear l street.

Busine.ss Opportunities 52GAS STATIO.N. complete with T>

room home cabins, all equipment included .Now doing 130.000 gal­lons annually Gross income, J41.- 000 Wonderful opportunities. Call Barbara Wood.*, agent. 3702

GROCERY STORE in neighboring village Only store within three miles Completely modern. Excel­lent opportiinitv for man and wife, or two partners Reason- alily priced T .1 Crockett. Brok­er I’hone office .'wl6. or re.sidence 3751.

WANTEDBY LOCAL INSURANCE

OEKICE

YoiiriR woman for part- time work, (possibility of fiiIl-1 ime if wanted). Must be able to type. Experi­ence helpful but not es­sential. Apply in person.

CLARENCE H. ANDERSON 71 East Center Street

WE NEED YOtJ

If you are a qualified auto mechanic we can put you ripht to work be­cause of an increase in our service work. Apply in person to Mr. Gay.

MORIARTY BROTHERS Lincoln-Mercury

Articles for Sals 46SET OF AMERICANA Encyclo­

pedia, 1946 edition, 36 volumes. Uke new. Call 7343.

22 FOOT Shuffle board. Inquire Blssell Street Tavern.

GARAGE SWING-UP doors, 7’ x 8'. Complete with hardware, $.50. Can be seen after 4 p. m. 32 Strong street.

1949 28 CUBIC ft. freezer. Orig­inally priced over $900. Will sell reasonable. Phone Coventry 7- 6650.

WANTED—Auto mechanic. If you are not satisfied with present in­come, stop in and se us for a very attractive proposition. Bo­land Motors, 369 Center street.

YOUNG MEN for tree spraying. Call 7695.

SALE.S Girl wanted, evening* 5 to 9 p m Group in.surance. air-condi- tmnod storr. Apply in person Tiles evening or Wed morning ■Mam he.sler Knitting Retail Sales­room, Manchester Green.

WANTEDGOAL TRUCK DRIVER

Good propo.sition for a

reliable man of .steady habit.*. Appl.v in per.son to Mr. Sheridan.

MORIARTY BROTHERS 301-315 Center Street

1948 CHE'VROLET Flcetllne, radio and heater. Just like new. $l,2.'i0 1941 Ford super deluxe, radio and heatsr. Full price $450. 1940Chevrolet master deluxe, radio suid heater Motor overhau.ed $370. 1939 Chevrolet master de­luxe. Full pnee $2'25 These ara are In A-1 condlUon and be.ow celliiig*, terms arranged with bank financing. Open evenings Clarke Motor Sale.*, Broad street. Phone 2 - 2012.

Hbuaeholrt S e rv ice*O ffered ISA

WEEK END SPECIALS 19.50 .studehaker Champion 4-Dr

Sedan—$1495 I1948 .Studehaker Champion 4-Dr ! w k a VLNG of bums, moth hole#

Sedan $1145 clothing, hosiery runs.1947 Studehaker Champion 4-Dr

CHEVBOLETS1950. DELUXE TUDOR — Like

new. Black—$1495.1949 DEL'UXE TUDOR — Very

clean. Gray—$1276.COLE MOTORS—4164

1949 CHEVROLETT Deluxe sedan, radio, heater. A real beauty, noth­ing like It an>"where. Immaculate condition. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1940 PLYMOUTH sedan Very good condition. Phone 2-2428.

Sedan $1095 1949 Oldsmobile 88 2-Dr Radio,

heater, hydramatir $1675. 1949 Pnrkard 2 Dr. Club .Sedan —

$134.51947 Mercury 4-Dr Sedan $9151948 Pontiac Cbiti Coiijw'- $i:',50 1!(40 Chevrolet 2-Di.1947 Chrysler Coin. Coupe Radio,

heater ami fluid drive CHORCHKS MOTOR SAI.E.S

80 Oakland St .Manchester 2-9483

handbags repaired, zipper re­placement, umlirella* repaired, men's shirt collars reversed and replaced Marlow’s Little Mending Shop.

ELAT FINISH Holland window shades made to measure. All metal Venetian blinds at a new low prige Keys made while you wait Marlon'S

motor j1939 RAnvARD Good Owner ill .Must .sell Inquire Ilf Hilliard .-trect nr ''529 after 6 p. m

F’lorisl.a— N urseriw i 1.5

1940 FORD T idor sedan Inquire Capitol Fypilpmeni Co 38 .Mam street.

PR A .NS PI.A .NTEI > annual plants and transplanted vegetable plants. Geraniums, Window boxes and urns filled. Woodland Gardens. 168 Woodland alreet. Rhone 8474

k'l.ORIDA .Money .Maker Tampa Bowling Center. wiUi eonee.s- .sion.s .Alr-eiindit loneil. .viund- prool Cnnee.-sions include wine, beer, soll-dnnk.s. Iiinelies, etc .Net $250 to $350 weekly. Year round business 'Perms. Suburban Really Cn, Realtors 49 Rerkins street Tel. 8215.

BUI'ER WANTED—We have an opening for a young woman with some experience in buying ladies’ ready-tn-wear. Good salary. Ex­cellent working conditions. Write or call Janies Blair for an inter­view. 757 Main street. Rhone 3493

WANTED —Full or part time driver Apply City Cab, Purnell Place.

Boat* and Accessories 46FOR BOA'TS, motors, tackle, ma­

rine hardware and paints. MC' Intoah Boat Co., North end Pur ncll parking lot. Chns-Crafl, Mercury, Champion. Scott-At­water, Mastercrafi trailers. Phone 2-3102. Open from 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. ra.

Booachold Good* 61GAS STOVE, American Beauty,

table top, white, regular size, good condition. 94 Middle Turn­pike West.

OIL BURNING hot water heater, 55-gallon tank. Like new. Oall 8583.

EASY SPIN Dry washer. Excel­lent condition, $25, Call 2-9445 after 4 p. m.

HOy POINT range. 2’4 year* old. Hot Point refrigerator, four years old. Both like new and well cared for. New Dclector-balanc. ed baby scale. Phone 2-4771. 611 Hartford Road.

T H O R A U T O M A 'n c eleetrlc Iron- er. In excellent condition. Call 8241.

INCREASE Boating fun. Elimin­ate painting, caulking and leaks. Buy leakproof, dependable "Cape Cod fiberglass" boat*, car-tops, outboards, and .sailing types. Call 7008.

12' PLYWOOD boat Trailer, oars and anchor. 25’ of new Manila rope. $140 complete Phone 2- 0173 after 5.

16' LIGHT Weight canoe. Cell 2- 4019 between 5 and 6 p m

BIwVCK and white Kalamazoo combination, oil and gas range. Good condition. Reasonable price. Also a brown pot-type oil burner. Heats 4 rooms. Good condition, excellent buy. Call 2-9239 after 6:30 p in.

Machinery and loots 52

Diamonds— Watchf Je w e lry 48

USED Allis-Chalmer# B with mounted plows, cultivator, mow­er. Used K12 with mounted plows, mowor. cornplantcr. cultivator

Terms arranged. See us for other used equipment. Dublin Tractor Co . .North Windham Road WII- limantic 3-3217.

LEONARD W. YOST. Jeweler, re- palra. adjust, watches expertly-, , Reasonable price* Open daliyS •' 'Thursday evenings, 129 Spruce street. Phone 2-438V

Musical instruments S3GOING IN Service—Selling sc-

cordians and amplifier. Year old. Excellent condition. Call 8190, 4 to 7 p. m.

Help Wanted— Male 36

GAS STATION attendant. Apply In per.son, Go.man Motors, 285 Main street.

M A N('ll E.STF.R Grii'Civ .stoic Ri cr and paicnl nicdu me |k i - miLs. All new fixtures. Reason­able Call 7792. agent.

Help Wanteif— Female 35

WANTED .Man for part time work. Apply Mr Byrnes. Arthur Drug. 942 Main street.

1940 F’I,YMOI'TH sedan model Very good eorulition Phone 2-2428

TO.MA'ro plant.s, $1 pi r hundred: deluxe I eatit,nge plant.. 50e per 100. Tel

2-4187. Tony Caribmn 12 Glen- wood street

HERE ARE THE FACTS! EN.IOY THAT St'MMER

VACA'noN IN A GOol) I'SED CAR'

SALK.SWO.MK.N I-'ull or part time. Kxpericiuc prelcrrcd but nOl e-i.senliai References. Salary. Ap­ply after 1 p. m. ’ .Shoe Eaetory Outlet .store.*, Manc hester C,reen Rhcuie 2-4697

l’.-\HT TIME Sale.sgirl wanted at Carroir* 7.85 .Malt, .street. Experi­ence preferred Apply in per.son.

BALCH "BETTER BUY”- USED CARS

1961 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan

1947 Mercury Conv. Coupe

1948 Chevrolet Aero Sedan

1947 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan

1949 Pontiac Conv. Coupe

BALCH PONTIAC, Inc.155 Center Street Telephone 2-4545

Open Eveninps Until 10 P. M.

1941 BUICK Convertible coupe. Radio and heater. Two new tires Rebuilt motor, new top. Immaculate condition. Clarke Motor Sales, Broad .street. Phone 2-2012.

1949 CHRYSLER 4-DR - - .let tdack. .lust like n o w Radio, heater

1949 fiODGE 2-DR SKDAN__Fluid drive, he.atrr All ne\v tires

1948 BUICK 4-DR SUPER Low mileage Radio, heater.

1949 FORD CLT’B COUPE — Pretty blue, excellent tires Full prire $1 195

1949 PLYMOUTH t DR SPE- OIAL DELUXE New tires. ' radir'. healer. Light green. I

1946 RI.YMOt'TH DET.UXE 2-DR. |Rfiiiio, hrntor nc\ ■

v(,\ rrs1047 n l .n s SKHAN ('(U TK Ra-

Hin, hcfttor Kxtra nirr1940 n on n K 2-PR Ovrrhanlod

nl! (hr u n y flndm hr.-itrr

RIG RKPri'TION on nowrrs and vrjjrtaOlo plants. 20c ciozrn, $1 prr hiin'irrri Grraniums, 4-inch pol.s, 3.“ic. I>ar 'r as«»nrtmcnt (*vrr*;roons I^urnside Avpnuc Orernhousp 379 Burnside Ave.. Fast nart.ord Tel .,3091.

FlARN m o n e y at home. full, part time. Address Box O,Mt raid

illRL WANTED with knowledge of hookkeeping and typing Ap­ply Manchester Modes, PineSt reel.

WOMAN Retwetii interest­ed in earning money and huild- ing for future security. Give phone number Box Q. Herald.

KonlinK— Siding 16WE SREUIALIZK m rooHng and *idmg. Hignest quality materials Workniaruitiip guaranteed. A A. Dion. Inc 299 Autumn street. Tel. 4860.

' <;UARA.NTKED Roofing and roof I repairing i.utter* and conduc- I tors t'oughlln 7707.

Ronfinc 16A

\5ANTED Girl for general of­fice work with automobile deal­er. Apply m per.son. Gorman Motor Sales, 285 Mam street.

GIRL FOR slock room work. 5 ’ a days. Steady employment. Bene­fits. Apply In person. Manchester Coat3 Apron and Towel. 73 Sum­mit street.

IM.MK.DIATE OPENINGS

KOR

WEAVERS

WKA\ KR TRAINEES

and

Many other Openings I'or Which No Ex­perience is Required.

Apply In Person

CHENEY BROTHERS EMPLOYMENT OKFICE

M6 Hartford Road Manchester, Conn.

Help Wanted— MaleFemale 37

Garden— Farm — DairyProdocts 60

WANTED — Strawberry pickers, young and old. No experience necessary. Must be 14 years old. Transportation furnished. Drink­ing water and toilet facilities on Uie lot. .Must be willing workers. Call Manchester 2-1406,

I>A5' A.ND .Night positions open. Full nr part time. Apply m per- ."xm at Jon-Di’s Snack Bar. 844 .Mam street between 9 and 5.

STRAWBERRY' Picker,* wanted. Call 3636. A. Kiano and Sons.

Situations Wanted— Female

WILL CARE for children in my home days while mother works. Phono 2-9789.

YOUNG HIGH School girl going into senior year, majoring in typ­ing and shorthand, would like part time work for summer. Call 2-1346 after 3 p. m.

STRA W BERRIES Large and Small Berries

Come and Pick Your Own AtPLANO’S

11 Plano Place Off Hackmatack Street

S'lANDlNG Grass for sale. Myron Lee. South Bolton. Hebron Road. Rhone 5229.

STRAW BERRIES - Ru k your own Bring containers Schendel Farm on Spring street.

Wanted—To Boy 58WA-NTED—Good used furniture.

Any quantity. W« offer you high- est prices. Woodshed Phone 2- 3154.

WANTED—Swing set for child, sturdily built, Tel. 2-1837.

Kiiom* VSiinoui Hoard 69

FOR SALE — Freshly picked strawberne.' 45 Village street. Tel. 4761.

ROOM FOR Rent for married couple or two girls. Two minutes from Main street. Call 2-1614, or 47 Cottage street.

KOO.M FOR Rent for gentleman only. Phone 2-4428.

ROOM FOR Rent Inquire 63 Gar­den street. Phone 6874.

Situations Wanted— Male 39

STRAW BERRIES. Pick your own. 25c quart with own container*. Ponticelli. 483 Hillslown Road.

STRA'W BERRIES. Pick your own, 25c a quart. McClelland, 81 Lake .street. Phone 3539.

Household Goods 61

[ c a r p e n t e r and mason wishes work, all kinds. Call Jkmes Man- dell. Rockville ,5-7283 after 7 p m.

Dojf*— Bird*— Pet* 41

Who Wants A Bargain?I HAVE IN MY STORE

LEFT OVER FROM LAST YEAR 3 ROOMS NEW FUR,NITURE

"Philco” Electric Refrigerator—"Bengal”

Combination Range—“Unlversar Washer

I'll sell It very reasonable and on easy terms, with free storage until you need it. If you're looking for a bargain then phone me MR. ALBERT, HARTFORD 6-0358

A FTER 7- P. M. 46-4690

l-'UR.N LSHEU, Single room for rent. Central. Phone 2-2925.

FURNISHED ROOM for one or two gentlemen, convenient, quiet location. 221 Charter Oak. Tel. 8368, ________________

GENTLEMAN to share room. Twin beds. Central. Call 4724.

HEALTHY Rabbits. 75c up. 198 Brewer street East Hartford Call Hartford 8-0862.

[ w a n t e d Good home for 4 kit­tens. Phone 6547.WANTED—Auto mechanic. Ex

perienced on Clirysler productcar.* [.referred Best of working I ENGLISH SETTER, male, pure-

KF'FICIENT Girl to work qi laun­dry Good wages and hours. Apply in person. Maple Dry Cleaners and laaunderers. 72 .Maple street

BUY DURING our 4lh anniversary sale. No finance charge on new or used automobile*. .McClure Auto Co. Hudson Sales k Serv­ice. 373 Mam street. 2-9442.

CLEAN CARS BELOW CEILING

Written Guarantees 1942 FORD CLUB COUPE 1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1941 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1941 FORD SEDAN 1939 FORD TUDOR 1939 PONTIAC TUDOR 1939 DODGE SEDAN1939 Ch e v r o l e t t u d o r 1937 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1937 PONTIAC SEDAN

Nice Selection 1946-1951 Beat Tenna—Best Trades

COLE MOTORS—4164

M:n \' I tt I'.ri's

B K O W .N -H K .M TK K , Inc.30 B isse l l St Rhone 7191

■'OUGHLIN’.s Ruof.s slay on! For guaranteed roofing call Coughlin 771)7.

ROOFI.N’t: Specializing in repair­ing roofs of all kinds. Als i new roots Gutlei work. Chimneys cleaned, rc[)airer. 26 years' ex­perience tree estimates. Call Howley Manchepter 5361.

-T-Heatini;— Pluml^in); 171938 I'OitD Coach Gofxl motor.

Sale $50 Call 2-1291 after 4 i '-------------------------------- ---------------- I EFFUtlENq Plumbing and neat1948 MERCTRY' club coupe, fully Ing, Plugged drains machineequipped A-1 condition New 1 cleaned. Carl J. Nygren, 303tires, undercoated Tel 8491 1 Oakland street. Phone 6497after 6 p. m. . -------- ---------------------------------

_______ 1_______________ ________ t'l.UMBlNG and Heating. Furn­aces, oil Durners anc boilers. Earl 1 Van Camp. Pel 5244.Auto Accessories—

TiresBEFORE Y'OU ouy see us. Good­year distributors. Gorman Motor Sales, 285 Mam street. Phone 2- 4571.

WANTED Girl for cosmelic de­partment Experience preferred Air-cooled store, day shift. Blue Cro8.s surgical and life insurance. Excellent salary Apply Mr Ryrne.s. Arthur Ilntg Store, 942 Mam .street

conditions All benefits. Top wages. Contact Howard Beaupre, Brown-Beaupre. Inc., 30 Bissell street. Manchester. Phone 7191.

CARPENTER. Steady job. Inquire 218 Parker street Manchester.

EXPERIENCED C a r p e n t e r , Steady wor)t. Call Russell E. Mil­ler. 2-142L

bred 12 weeks Barre. 7601.

old. $25. Joe

Live 8to4:k— Vehicle* 42

LARGE Studio room. Cooking fa ­cilities Private home. Garage. Ideal for roiiple or two girls, tlall 7792

Apartments, Flats, Tenement* 63

TH REE P.OOM modem, heated apartment. Central. Mlddle-ag* couple only. Give full particulars. Write Box M, Herald.

WE BUY -Jid sell good used furni­ture, combination ranges, gas ranges and heaters Jones Furni­ture Store, 36 Oak.. Phone 2-1041.

OLD RED Tin Bam, 706 North Main street, buys and sells good used furnitar< and antiques. Frank Denette. Phone 2-3376.

HOSPITAL Beds and wheel chairs for sale or for rent. Rates rea­sonable. Keith Furniture Co. Phone 4159.

I SADDLE lO RSES for rent. Also for sale or trade. Cedar Hill Ranch. 24 Bush Hill Road. Man­chester 5900.

1 GOLDFISH and goldflrti planU. Hiding plants. Kelly’s Aquarium, 29 Sunset street. Open 'til 9.TOOL DESIGNER. Approximate­

ly $140 weekly under present working schedule Good boardman on tools, jigs and f i x t u r e s _______________Experience on "forming " and I FRESH KILLED and fresh frozen piercing " dies preferred This is | turkeys ready anytime. Also

Pooltry and SappUea 43

COMBINATION oil, gas range, $50; electric range, $40; Easy Spindry v/asher. ABC Appliance Co., 21 Maple. 2-1575.

Business Location*For Rent 64

O FFICE IN Orford building. Raal estate, professional, ate. ApplyMarlow'a.

LARGE, ROOMY front offices availaole. xcellent location tor professional use Call Burton'a, Inc. 5177.

STORE FOR Rent at 32 Oak street. Available JunS L For fur- ther details call 2-8001 or 2-809L

STORE FOR Rent Inqulsa Diana's Soda Shop, 216 Spruce street. Phone 2-8093.

A BEA U TIFU L mirror from Kemp's, Inc., Is s suggestion for a gift for the June bride. Priced from $4.50 up. Kemp's, Inc.

WANTED- Woman to give sew­ing instructions, full time posi­tion. Must be able to work sever­al evenings a week. Sec Mr. (*rockor, Sin.gcr Sewing Center, 832 Mam stryet for inter\iew Phone 8883.

Trailer* for Sale 6ATRAILER For sale 6’ by 4' steel

body, wooden floor*. As is for $50. Inquire 226 Woodbridge street. Phone 2-4323.

1»S7 PACaCAJtl) 4-door. 115 *ix- eylindor, $78. Inquire 63 Home- •tcad atreat.

BEFO R E TOU Buy a used ear 8M* Gtumaa Motor Balaa. Buick Sola* and Barvioa, 288 Main t f —t. Flioaa 2-4871. Open eve-

PLUMBING and heating, special izlng in repairs, remodeling, cop­per water [iping, new construe lion. Estimate* given. Time pay­ments arranged. Edward Johnson Rhone 6979 or 5044.

' DO.N’t w a it until fall to have an ailing furnace repaired or replac­ed. We have ihe materials and the know-how to put all type* of

I air-heating systems in first class I order. Coal, oil, oi gas. T, P.

Aitkin, Manchester 6793.

RESPONSIBLE Woman part or full time, take complete charge of nationally known Inexpensive dress agency. Commission and bonus For details and catalogue wnte Maisonette Frocks, P. O Box 661, Hartford, Conn.

Garage*— Servie Storage, 10

OARAGE FOR Rent. Inquire 18 Walker atraet.

Wanted Anto*- MotorcYcle* 12

WANTED—Used cars. We pay top pricas. Immeditte cash. Cole Motora. 4164.

PLUMBING and heating. Jobbing a specialty. Automatic water heaters sol 1 and installed. Esti­mates given. Call B. T. Peterman. 2-9404.

AVON Customers. Appreciate our service to the home. Territories open m Biickland and Manches­ter Write or call -Mrs Buckman, 29 Highland Ter , Middletown.

not product design. No lemploy- ment fee Contact Wilson Agen- cv. 54 Church, Hartford. Conn.

chickens and fresh eggs. Schaub's Turkey Farm, 188 Hlllstown Road.

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Wc are looking: for part-time help (insur­ance workers preferred) in our service station. 2 or 3 nights and Satur­day and Sunday. Apply in per.son to Mr. Sheridan.

MORIARTY BROTHERS Mobilgas and Oil

Article* tor Sale 46PEAT HUMUS, excellent soil con­ditioner smd top dressing. Man­chester 6515.

I PORTABLE House, top and aide# built with waterproof plywood. Also screens. Newly decorated. Call 4651.

9 X 12 wool face rug, $39.95. 9 X 12 rug pads, $9.95. 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, were $11.95, now $9.95. Children’.s chrome table and chair sets, Yvere $39.60, now $26.95. Many other values throughout our store.

CHAMBERS WAREHOUSE SALES

At The Green Open 9:30 to 5

Evenings 7 :30 to 8 :30

WANTED—Cashier. Apply Mana­ger State Theater, Manchester.

W AITRESS Wanted. Apply in person. Silk City Diner, 641 Main street.

PLUMBING Repair and modern­ization. Eaves troughs, pipe rail­ings. Tom Dawkins, Master Plumber. Phone 2-9669.

1 Read Herald Advs.

CLERK-TYPIST FIV E DAY W EEK

Permanent position, c: salary. Apply

KAY JEW ELR Y CO. 985 Main Street Hartford, Conn.

xfeellcnt

WANTED—Assistant manager.Apply Manager, State Theater, Manchester.

1 BOLTON — Building stone and flagstone. Bolton Notch Quarry. Phone 2-0617. Stanley Patnode.

ROYAL AND Smlth-Oorona port able and jtsndaro typewritera All make* of adding machlne« sold or rented. Repairi on al makea. Marlow’a.

w a n t e d —Laborers. Good hours and good wages. Call 2-0617.

1 LOAM, No. 2 grade at $2 a cubic yard In truck load lota. Tel. 3408.

WANTED -R o u te man. 6-day week. Experience preferred but | not necessary. Call 8537.

MEN FOR full or part time work as truck helper. Apply Mr. John- j son, Keith Furniture.

$10 per truck load. Delivered within three mile limit. Also gjavel and sand for sale. Call 7195 between 9 and 5.

House* for Rent 65SUMMER RENTAL insulated six room house. Laundromat, auloma- tic hot water. Utilities furnish­ed. Available June 23 to Sept. 1., $250. Adults only. Phone 6709.

Wanted to Kent 68WANTED—2 or 3 rooma, furnish­

ed or unfurnished One adult, cen­trally locates. Call 2-4786 before 3 p. m.

WANTED— By two adult women, large unfurnished room with light hoiisekeepii.g facilities. Call Willlmantic 3-4104.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 4-burner stove. Brand new Phone 8680, or 75 Summer street.

COUPLE WITH Small baby de­sire four or five room unfurnish­ed apartment, flat. Call T. Mor- tensen 3535.

SER V EL GAS refrigerator. Andes gas stove. Both In good condition. Reasonable. Inquire 54 Perkins street.

BENDIX Automatic washer, bolt down model. Very good condition. Price $85. Phone 5585.

QUALITY Gas stove. Good condi­tion. Reasonable. Phone 2-3022.

UNIVERSAL Washing machine in good condition. Oall 2-0593.

SHIRT PR ESS operator. Blue Cross and life insurance benefits paid. Good opportunity for right person. Apply In person. New Model Laundry, 73 Summit atreet.

STAMP COLLECTORS, Korea, Russia, United States, world-

BOY , 16 or over with some ex- j wide stamps. Mixtures, albums, perlence to work In grocery etore I euppUei. Oampre**,' 5 South Mamall year-round. Oall 7809 after '7:30 p. m.WANTED—Man to work at lum­

ber yard. Must have driver’s li­cense. McKinney Lumber Com­pany, Bolton Notch,

■treet, comer Charter Oak.

GIVE YOUR graduata a fine portable record pleyer for long time enjoyment. A good eelectioi. to suit your pocketbook. Kemp'e, Inc.

9 FOOT Montgomery Ward re frigerator, $60. Also mahogany vanity and bench. 4280.

r e ip r : $ » . <

IGERATOR. Good condition. Call 6310.

GLENWOOD Combination oil and mmm atovo. 4 Olid 4 . Pfaon* 2-4404,

YOUNG Married couple dealre 3, 4 room apartment. Preferably furnished. Write Box B, Herald.

Apartment Building; forSale 69

INVESTMENT Property. Two brick apartment houses with five- car garage, 12 flats. Wonderful investment. Total price $38,000, down payment $10,000. Will leave buyer with more than 15% net. Call Anita White 8274.

Bouses for Sale 72MANCHESTER—Ju st listed this new 6 room Cape Cod, 4 down. 2 unflniahed up. Comer lot. Nice location. Call Barbara Woods, Agent 3702.

OTHER ADVa. ON PACE l

OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS

TH IS AIN’T I OUR RECHJLAR . SWIMVIIM*

; ^YSPaT'-WHyp YAWANT ID STOP

HERE 7

.THERE'S MORE IM- POtryA-------- ‘

OR THIS COOLP TA N TTH IN SS L T U R N O U T T O

TWAN SWIMMlW-- N B E A F IN A N -POETR’if F’RINSTAMCe.'l CIAL DEAL MAYfee WE'LL HEAR / W E MIOHT

S W E E T NOTHIWOS IN JO ET O FFER EP PRETTY RH VW E-- / A D IM E A* W D R P S T O S S E P 1 P i e c e TO AROUNP THAT'LL / SCRAV1--MAV-

BE SOBEALITIFUL Y B E EVEN A THETLL b e FUNNY' ) OUARTEE.' IS

TH ERE ANY­TH ING MORE im p o r t a n t

THAN

TH E p l o t t e r sJ r?

.Stk-''(,-e

S e n s e ' a n d N o n s e n s e

Now there is aomethlng with which we arc in complete agree­ment. Women are banding togeth­er to see what they can do to make husbands live longer.

Clarice - Do you know where we como from?

Albert— No, but I know where we re gonna go.

As sore places meet most rubs, proud lolk* meet moHt ailioni*.

1 runklin.

Sandra Jane, age six. was look­ing at a photograph of her parents' wedding. Her father descrunti the ceremony and tried to explain its meaning. Suddenly the light dawned.

Sandra Jitne- Oh, is that when you got mother to come to work for US ?

SIDE GLANCES RY GAl.ltKAirH CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

OUR BOARDING HOUSE w i t h MAJOR HOOPLE

i r * '

EGAD, 6 H EC K TO N TA TTO O -'*

CeRTAINLV DOES SMACKOF tPClGiNALITV.' SAV.^ HOW ABOUT TATTOOltOe A S u N -T A N ON A MAM

GERlOUSLV CON6IOE(2 .-THe ID E A <PP ' .TATTCXOlNe A

b a l d h e a d t oLOOK LIKE;

HAIR ?>"7J

I 'v e SPRIN KLED ALL KINDS O F HAiR TONIC ON TH IS SHIM V DOM E OF M lM E ,M A 3 0 R .'$ O M ! OF IT THEY Cl a im e d wioolo 6RO\N FUZ.Z ON A CROCLOET

\ B A L U , B U T X GAN E \jPt D ID YOU E V E R .

)TIC< WUND

J l)6 TGet t in gWOUND UP

TOONERVILLE FOLKS BY FONTAINE FOX

^^R A N PM A ’ s C a n eIS A F E A R S O M E W E A P O N O F M A N Y U S E S

(B«:*XMd~kr 'n* Pall l^«M*tA laal

s >

\

/

Sense of HumorWhen funny thing* happen to you How I laugh with lively glee.But I'd doiibtle** lose my temper If they should happen to me,

.—Louise G. Hill.

Stenographer—What's the defi­nition of a split second ?

Bos*--From the time the light turns green until Ihe guy Itchind you blows his horn.

You’ve heard of the man who started on a shoe string and work­ed his way up until ho got slap­ped ?

Irate Father—I sacrificed everything I had In order that you could study medicine, and now that you're a doctor, you toll me I have to give up smoking!

An unstifled sneeze, we rend, sjirays the air with thousands of liroplel* some of which travel 12 feet at a rate a* high a* 160 feet a second.’’-Xhat Information is not to be sneezed at, especially in this season, of high cold Incident*.

When Jones met his old friend. Smith, whom ho hadn’t seen In *lx months', he was shocked by hi# al­tered appearance, lits lace looked haggard, his eyes held a glassy stare, and the way his clothes draped his frame .spoke eloquently of a considerable weight loss.

Jones—Good heavens, man' Have you been ill ?

Sm ith- No. but my wife is on s [ reducing diet.

Wall Street Joumel.

One can easll.v understand how little Junior got mixed up in his geography lesson and came home with the information that the world revolves on its taxes

He - I making the time worn ex- ct.sei —I'm afraid we'll have to stop the ear for awhile. The engine la overheating.

She - Y’oii guya are such liar*. Y'mt always say the engine

An old timer Is one who can re­member when the current [’rice of a pig's tail would huy a pig's tall with the pig attached thereto.

The darkest shadows in life are i those a man makes when he I Ntands In his own light.

. wst-Dlrk—Water . . . water er. 1 want water.

Dave—Why don’t you tap your brain

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Previous PuzzleScreen Actress

HORIZONTAL I Dcfilcted

VERTTCAL

actress, Blanchard

5 She ia ■movie —

12 Assembly14 African bird15 Golf device

tauLZjC.Th4I-1ISJMlil LJtS. s u

1 Companion2 Old3 Fish eggs4 Symbol for

iridium 8 Station (ab.)6 Ripped

______________ 7 Sea birds _______16 Elasmobranch jg

fish * Column18 Article lORexerberate19 DlmlnuMv# of * * ?®<*,**

Edward }220 Health resort * Laughter21 Compass point 23 Bone

ReA« orSOUTH

lUNAX

6 - S - S /

24 From25 Symbol for

neon27 Paradise29 Snare32 Transported33 Storm34SmeU35 On ocean36 Hindu

garment37 Bird’s home38 Symbol for

tellurium39 Transpose

(a b )40 Kolehan

Indian42 Perch45 Dance step47 Measure of

area49 Brazilian

macaw51 Shinto

gatew ^53 WingUke part54 Reprieve56 Charge58 G ratified59 Apportipn

-30 Birds 31 Type of fuel40 Stringed

instrument41 Community in

20 Sentinels Russia22 New members 43 Noun suffix24 Exile 44 Carry (coll.)26 Expunger 45 Jumbled type27 God of love 46 Assist

[d(z](3G;lLd47 Dismounted48 Scold50 Peer Gynt’a

mother52 Scarlet53 Lincoln’s

nicknameSS New Zealand

native fort57 Mea.sure of

type

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MICKEY FINN Loyal Fan, Number One! LANK LEONARD

W P BEUERGO RIGHT IN, REP,' MATOR CARLUai IS WAITING TO

y ■■■- AND I KNOW I -THANKspeak FOR evertoneR kxj soIN SAWPITS.WHEN I / ■ - ^MUCH, WISH YOU AND JEANIE <GULf HEALTH, HAPPINESS

PROSPERiTT/.

THATt RIGHTS -I'M THE MAN IWNO ’ PISCOVEREPHM'VOt SEE, I 0R6ANIZEPA(,LEAVE MTS'TEAM-POINN o n ) ouanvERFR

I REALLY DO, SMERIFF-BUT IT CERTAINLY HAS BEEN A PLEASURE MEETING YOU,'

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Quiet! BY EDGAR MARTIN

NOO PMfML « jOO ?

Q W . AM D 'C$l&

o 'c l o c k , AMO

^ 0 4 * VM}$aEQ\M<3'.|

VDOQ ,« o a T « '. tv s.CEtKZAOKK \JNSI .vlOOV00R%Vi5 TVsW! 9oe> WAS6Q0WM UP IDOVD \ «WJCK«,VDKLM \

OPNDOKtLO OOTAVL

^ V l II %Sy o u o o K fi e u p v o a . A»»<TK\M* COOL'D WMJt YAAVPLK'L'D, DO VOO ?

OV CO O «Sl MOT‘.A\,L \ AGVetO 'too TWt Y w tsi 'F u sev ,W>Aq» v$ y o u

A L L E Y OOP A New Character BY V. T. HAMLIN

INDEED 140r, BUT rU -IV Y KEEPING HIM TOO BUSY TO

FRET ABOUT ^ THEM.

THE ONLY THING DOING \ HE KN O W S.. W H A T?; TRA\/EUNG

J / ) IN D M E '

" I

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cor« mi BT frtu tt«v>ce. me t m ttg u % pat o»r.6-5

"The only mesaag* I can leave with you membere of the claea of 1951 is: go out into the world— and lurvive!"

BUGS, PO YOU PUT M U S T A K P

O NV O O R

H O TD O G S ?

BUGS BUNNY

W H A TKINO

IGI T ?

\

N O THIN ' B U T T H ' BEGT, KIP,dj,

COP*, mt BY MA triivict me t m Bia o • f*r ofT.

‘You don’t any! McTort was my lawyer, too! In fact, he waa Just about everybody's lawyer around here'"

FUNNY BUSINESS

IN FA CT, I U U 4T GOT A GPANKIN' NEW viAR T 'PA Y .'

I 'L L B E 5 A C < w i t h T H I S IN A M I N U T E .. . ME AN' MELVIN F O R G O T T O B R IN G G O A Y E .'

BY HERSHBERGER

i:\ I /

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

"You can try them on right here for eizel"

B T MERRH.L C. BLOS8BR

Me k r y w o n t spy o n t h f POTS, BUT J PONT EXACTLYTRUST THiS---TUr,MORBID MORTOM PERSON I

I lakpTHINKS Twn Lu

MAKP A

Weu-.TMrBE's gjiT , MAF’M IN LOOKINe.'

T OtmTLIKl IHil

M On S€N5s !NOncMc ’’Soc’i'-ksTo

h a i >p e n /^ f 4 A ( C < l A ^ C

hvitl jm m m amam

PRISCILLA’S POP The Firey Type RY AL VERM EER

BUT, DEAR! WE'LL N rV 6 R BE A B L E T O B.UV A HOM E IF, ' Y O U D O N ’T A S K MR. Q R U M BLY FOR^A RA ISE! RI0HT,

ILL DO LIKE HARRY INQERSON DID! HE S LA M M ED MIS F IS T ON T H E B O S S 'S D E S K AND DEMANDED M OPE M O N E Y !

THAT'S f?/GHT.t.< P EO P LE

R E S P E C T AND ADMIRE A M AN LIKE

,TH A T!

WASH TUBBS

L .j«ra tmjY

Awav From It All

A S

( f ^l W O N D E R

W H E R E H E 'S W O R K IN G NOW..

HY LF.SI.IK TURNKR

THi« YYIU BE VOueOWN BOOM

DONMIE'. NO MORE crampedQUARTERS M A 0 8 0 )5 TRAIN'.

.BIG OOWNV BED LIKE THATHMM, IT’S TOO QUIET.., AND A BIT LONELV,TILL I GET USED TO IT.

TEN O’CLOCK! UNCLE KIT MUST

SE TAKING MIS BOW... AND PR0P5 ARE SETTING THE

OUTSIDE, t h e MENASERie TENT 15 a lr e a d y d o w n ,, th e CAT WAGOMS SWAKED ONTO THE FLAT CARS. SOOM THE CIRCUS WILL BE ClANKWG TOWAJlD A MEW LOT BUT I'LL BE ASLEEP IM

VIC FLINT Visitor Coming BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY

aUAfX WWV PlPN*T WAKJTTlHt OBOOKSTDVOU #tA 5M KNOW THE ^ C S MAP IT TMEv TWAT ICTDL *s l) VAOULP H4WR FISUREP T v\a 5 A4V L O C K K < OUT OF K»ACM APUPGlVEN U(T 1 WrrHOOT t e l l * 1 WANTEP TV45M ID THINK I

J 10

H 'M M .'S O NOU U5ECP XOl K S E L F a s a c l a yPIGEON TO eVAW TH E CRDOKS OLTT, E H ? YOU'RE A FUNNV

S U Y FLINT/;

HEire WE ARE,FfK— TOLICE HBACT30ARTER5/

m a r c h / i

(XAV. oiCAV. ju # r WON'T LSrr 5M»R*y efiTExcm epwiTM

Tw xreuN /

\.

Page 8: CENTS s U. S. to Consult UN on Armistice Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 6. · Ion cover: In pink, bine, ton cover: In pink, bine, white ... cording I1.9S OCrtoa o«»* OCrtoia In

V

g if ig M D le n M i

AbootToWti* 5 r S 5 5 % [ iS J M S 5MiiSw DN!*^ •» “ •anilvaeatifln to m o n w •venlng «t 7 ^ at t l» Mawnic T ^ p l ^ maeting wffl b* follow^ by the usual todal hour and refreah- a»enU. , ■ ____

Part Jfatrona of Temple Oiap- ter. No. 08, Order of tbe Eastern Star, wlU meet Thursday ‘‘'enlnR at eight o’clock in the Mason.c Temple. Mrs. Sidney Mrs. William Morrison will be hos- teseea Members unable to ^ pres­ent are asked to call either Mrs. Harrison or Mrs. Morrison.

$caman Apprentio- Bruce W. Vanderbrook. V. S. Na'T* o* Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vanderbrook of 361 Porter street, formerly at­tached to the S. S. Mississippi at Norfolk. Virginia, has been select- ed bv his commandinfr officers to attend the Electronics Technicians School at Great Lakes Na\^l Pralning Center, Great Lakes, u- linois. He is now enrolled in that school where he will study for nine month.'. After graduating he will be retiirne.i to the P P. Mis­sissippi.

n ia ragular monthly msflUng of the Manchester Regletered Nuraes Aaaociatlon will be held tonight at 7 o'clock In the nurses’ dining rodm at the Manchester Memorial hoeplUI. At 8 o’clock the film, •The Challenge," showing the rou­tine and treatment of cerebral palsy will be shown.

The Women’s . Mlsaionary So­ciety of the Talcpttvllle Congrega­tional church will hold a food aale, Thursday afternoon at 1:00 p. m. at Hale’s store. 94S Main street. Miss Faith TalcotL tel. 5226; and Mias Anne Moore, 5310 will make collections of food. It is expected that the usual variety of bread, cakes, pies and baked beans will be offered for sale. This la the first time the women of the neighboring village have comluct- ed a sale In Manchester and they are hoping for auccesa.

The Willing Workers group of the South Methodist WPCP. will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock In the ladles parlor.

The next aesalon of the Zoning Board of Appeals will be next Monday night, .lime 11. The Her­ald erred in yesterday s edition, slating there would he a public heating last night.

Musical O ub Has Election

STRICTLY ON THE BEAM!

A car that really moves ahead when you step on the gas . . . reacts instantly to a touch of the brake pedal . . . moves smoothly and silently wrhether the road’s a super highway or a rut- ridden back lane. THAT'S ^OUR C.\R afier it gets our tune-up for summer. Drive in tomor­row and gel set for better motoring.

Chaminade Members Se­lect Mrs. Charlotte R. Gray aa PresidentMrs. Charlotte R. Gray, of 71

Foxcroft drive, waa elected presi­dent of the Chaminade Club at Its annual buatnesa meeting and ban­quet last avenlng at the Comer House In Farmington. Mrs. Gray, who succeeds Mrs. Florence Wood, will have as her associate officers, vice presiilent, Mrs. Martha Mar­tin: secretary, Mrs. Barbara Duke, and treasurer, Mri. Mildred Cary.

Revlewa Year's Work Following a dellcioua and well-

served dinner. Retiring President Mrs. Wood conducted the businei* meeting. She reviewed events of the year, one of the most aiiccess- ful in the history of the club. Out­standing waa the concert held In the Bowers school auditorium, when the club followed its usual ciiaLum of presenting young local soloists, and the club itself was represented by a chorus of 25 voices. The net proceeds, $100, was presented to Manchester High school, to be used for four scholar­ship* this summer to Laurel Music Camp. It Is hoped that this pro­ject, a new one for the club, will become an annual event.

The president reported that, in addition to the musical programs presented at the monthly meet­ings. the club this year provided programs for other organi/ations:

i K a n r l i^ a t ^ r lE u g n i n g

K . of C. Picks Its Officers

T U E SP A Y, JUNE 6 ,1961

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED

HENRY’ SShoe Service—Dry Cleaning

849 No. Main St. Depot 8q.

Orford Parish ChapUr, D.A.R., the Cosmopolitan Club, and the Women’s Club of Bolton.

In concluding her report, Mra. Wood thanked the executive board for their splendid co-operation, and all the members of the club for their loyal support. Aa a token of their appreciation of her capable leadership, the club pre­sented Mrs. Wood with a hand­somely hammered aluminum tray.

A most enjoyable and Informa­tive entertainment was provided by Mrs., Dorothy Chapman of West Hartford, guest of the club at the banquet, who showed col­ored slides and gave an interest­ing talk on her trip to Sweden last summer.

Arrangements for the banquet and the attractive gift favors were the work of the hostesses for the evening: Marian McLagan and Eunice Blinn, co-chairmen; Virginia CTarke. Bertha Friend, Josephine Hilli, Priscilla W'ataon and Dorothy Keeney.

Veleraii8’ Groups To Hold Meeting

'The members of Dilworth-Cor- nell-Quey Post, No. 105, American Legion, and the auxiliary wdll hold a Joint meeting next Tuesday eve­ning. June 6, for the purpose of initiating all members of the post who have not taken the obligallnn. The'initiation will be conducted by a team made up of Past Com­manders of the post, with the guests of honor for the evening, L>epartment Commander John P. Griffin and his Rergeant-at-Arma, Clarence Htllnian.

Invitations to attend have been sent to officers and members of other veterans’ organizations in town and their auxlllsries, and the public is also invited. Follow-lng the initiation ceremony refresh­ments will be served in the lower hall by the ladies of the auxil­iary.

John E. Stewart Chosen As Grand Knight o f Campbell CouncilJohn E. Stewart, of 20 Litchfield

street, last night was elected Grand Knight of Campbell Council, Knighta of Columbus, for the com­ing year. He micceeda Maurice E. O’Connor. The annual election meeting was held at the KC Home on Main street.

Stewart has served as deputy grand knight during the past yeao.

Other officers elected last night were: deputy grand knight, Charles McCarthy; chancellor, James P. Tlemey: treasurer, John f . Tier-

MAPLE SUPER SERVICE

STATION“ SALVE” VENDRILLO. Prop.

220 SPRUCE ST.— CORNER OF MAPLE ST.

NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER 2-8196

I

• Yaa. k rtasitf b« saAdcoLSo well simplT raMlad yoo that itaia profatslosMl phar- macT U always a* ytmx sarv- ica. oo as for abaolotaaocuasTS traak. potaai dms* and fair prices. Bemambcr —next time pleas* bring os your doctor** prcscrlpciont.

CENTERPHARMACY"Where Pharmacy I* A

Pnifesslon”187 Main St. Tel. 4853

Free Delivery

CALL

Charles W. LathropFOR

General Insurance56 BENTON ST. TEL. 7856

HALE'SHeadquarters

ney; warden, Joaeph Oervals; In­side guard, James Murray; outside guard, Arthur Ferron.

Elected trustee for three years was Thomas Morlarty and retiring Grand Knight O’Connor waa se­lected a trustee for one year. Wil­liam Kelvie waa reappointed finan­cial secretary.

The new officers will be Installed at ceremonies to be held Monday, June 25 at St. James’s school hall. They will take office July 1.

Highlight of the past year’s KC activities was the observance of the organization’s fiftieth birthday.

FOR

Ranges, Refrigerators Washers and AU Other Appliances

e . J W . H A M ( O M

Heaterdrive.

and Over*

MORIARTYO M U Ulinv^BASCMSUI m i p s o s i s i l l

1950 Chevrolet Styleline 4*dr. Radio & Heater.

1949 Plymouth 4*door. Radio and Heoter.

1948 Plymouth 2-doer. Radio and Heater.

1948 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Radio and Heater.

1948 Bulek Super 4-doer. Radio and Heater.

1948 Pentioe 4-deer. Hydromotie. R a d i o and Heater.

1947 Olds Sedonette. Hydromotk. R a d i o and Heater.

1946 Olds Sedonette. Hydromotk; R a d i o and Heoter.

CbMW

FILLFOR SALE

In Vidnify Of

Center Springs

Contact

Alexander Jarvis Co.5 Dover Road Tel. 4112

WANTEDCLEAN USED CARS

'46 AND UP

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDgenter’motors5faln Street—Next To The

Post OfficeOpen Evenings Until S

Bank Financing

CENTER MOTORS

Main StreetNext To The Post Office

THE FINEST

IN USED CARS

Open Until 9 Evenings Bank Finandng

Special iii This Week Only1950 Chevrolet 4-deor

Heetline. Green. Ex­cellent condition.

1950 Studebaker 2-door Champion. R a d i o ,

S A L E !!C o m b in a t io n D o o r s

$2 6 * 8 5 Installed

Price will include all hardware necessary for the installation

of this doorOther Items Available

DUILDING MATERIALS

SCREENS INSIDE DOORS

STORM W INDO W S OUTSIDE DOORS

W O O D SHINGLES TRIM

ASPHALT SHINGLES INSULATION

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ATcrage Daily Net Press Run th e WeatherFor Uw Week Batfbii ForecMt of D. & Wwtkei Bar—etm e 2, 1951 * i i i n T T 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 E l r w i ■ ■

1 0 , 2 0 6 Today, ^enorally fair; toniglit, fair; Thursday, (air and niiuiy.

BCcoilMr of tiM Audit BorcM of Cbeolalloao

JManchester—- A City o f Village Charm

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hlgheot temperature near 15.-------- ,.................................................. .

VOL. L X X , NO. 209 (ClaartBed Adverttslng oa Page 18) M ANCHESTER, CONN., W ED N ESD A Y, JUNE 6, 1951 (TW ENTY PAGES) PRI(,;£ FIVE CENTS I ■

Denies U. S. Appeasement on Cease Fire' ' I ■ ~ ~ " ——— — — — . —

Allies Dent Triangle Iran Hot Spot

Hit Gates of Chorwon, Kumhwa Homodofl

Tokyo, June 6—(>P)—Allied tank ■ ed gains of up to two miles, exceptpatrols today hammered at the gates of Chorwon and Kumhwa. aouthem anchors of the Commu­nist central Korean stronghold.

A tough and confident United Nations army "la standing at the front door now, hammering at the lock,” AP Tokyo Bureau Chief Robert Eunson reported from Eighth Army headquarters in Korea.

Tight censorship blacked out the exact distance Allied troops were from the Reds’ strategic Chorwon - Kumhwa - Pyonggang bastion. The Eighth Army report-

on the bitterly defended eastern front.

Stub at ChorwonIn the west, Eunson reported

Allies had "battled siT the way bark to the gates of Chorwon . . exactly where they were six weeks ago w'hen the Communists' flrsl spring ou'ensive w'as touched off.

Then, the main lines was four miles from Chorwon. Armored patrols stabbed two miles closer.

Wednesday night the Eighth Army announced U. N. forces rolled one to two miles nearer Chorwon from positions north of

Small Druggist Asks Injunction on Macy

Seeks G m rl Order to Restrain Big New York Store from Underselling Price-Fixed Articles

New York June 6—(/P)—A • more popular items were exhaust- small neighborhood druggist hap • ed. But the reductions extended jumped into New York city’s price ; to other cities across the nation in war with a legal challenge against ■ the world’s biggest department store, Macy’s. ^

The druggist. Adolph Rothbaum, of Woodhaven, Queens, Is seeking a temporary injunction restrain­ing Macy’a from underselling price-fixed articles produced and sold within New York State.

Rothbaum filed his suit In Queens State Supreme Court yes- 'terday as department stores here completed their sixth day of price warring.

A comparative lull set in as the

Demands Reds Punish Pair

U. S. Charges Russian Soldiers Killed GI Without Provocation

Washington, June 6—(/T*)—The United States has demanded that Russia punish two Red army soldiers who shot and killed Amer­ican Corporal Paul J. Gresens in ■Vienna on May 4.

A note delivered In Moscow yes­terday by Ambassador Alan G. Kirk and made public today by the State department also called on the Soviets to pay indemnity to Greaens’ family. Gresena home was In Rochester, N. Y.

TTie U. S. note charged that Oreaen* was shot down "without provocation” while he was serving aa a military policeman in the

(Oonttnned on Page Twelve)

4th Firm Boosts Newsprint Price

eluding such scattered centers aa Denver, Colo.; Jackson, Mias.; Al­buquerque, N. M.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Akron. Ohio; Oklahoma City, and Atlanta, Ga.

Cuts in AlaskaEven a variety store in far off

Silka, Ala.ska. posted reductions of 10 to 15 per cent on some fair­trade items.

Cut-rate skirmishes continued in San Francisco, Newark, N. J„ and Omaha, Neb.

However, in only a few cases were the cut prices elsewhere matching those posted in the hotly- fought price war here.

Sunbeam Mlxmasters. sold here at $26.59 before stock* were ex­hausted. were offered In v’arious clUea at $29.05 to $41.85. The Item’s regular fixed-price' Is $46.60.

It was a U. S. Supreme Court de­cision. upsetting Interstate fair­trade control on certain price-fixed items, that set off the war.

In his suit against Mary’s, which started the price cutting. Roth-

Yonrhon. And a tank patrol rum­bled 2'.j miles ahead of the line. 1 running a gantlet of Red fire. i

Dispatches from the central I front reported U. N. troops drove j nearly a mile closer to Kiiniliwa, eastern g.Heway to the Communist supply and build-up zone. Allied infantrymen slogged through spo- ; radir artlllei v and mortar fire. ; routing out Chinese from log-; log-topped fox holes. '

tsmaller. more careful advances [ were made to the east on the i Hwachon-Kunihwa road, although , Chinese there had pulled hack three miles to stouter defenses.

Mereo Delaying Aetlon Bitterest fighting was farther

east. North Koreans fought a fierce delaying action against It. N. forces pushing out from Yang- gii and Inje while Communist triieks carteil off the remains of a sizeable ammunition dump.

Eunson reported official esti­mates place ,360,000 Reds on the battlefront. He said 120,000 North Koreans hold the eastern and west­ern flanks, with 180,000 Chinese in the center defending their vital tri­angle.

Eunson indicated the Eighth Ar­my was trying to provoke another Communist offensive; and if it diiesn't come the Allies may over­run the Charwon-Kumhwa-Pyong- gang area without a bitter fight.

Would Provoke Attack This recalled Lt. Gen. James A

Van Fleet's statement that his ground forces might provoke an­other premature Red offensive, such as they lauched April 22.

If the Reds don't come out again. Eunson reported, "the U. N. soldier might walk right in " and take over the strategic flat lands.

Hints of a possible new Ivpe of warfare In Korea came In an un-

SAUDI-ARABIA

BAHREINM ilts 0 100

GOP House Takes Up Rival Budget

With Reluetance

Bitlireln, a 27-mlle-long, oil- ' rich Island In the Persian Gulf, Is the fiMwl |M>lnt nf a Inng-stnniling dispute lielween Iran and Brit­ain. separate from the current struggle over Iranian nationali­zation of British oil Inten’sts In Iran. Bahrein Is nominally In- dep»‘ndent, hut relli-s rhen'ly on tireat Britain for protection. Iran has long rialmed It, hut Britain denies the claim. The Iranian threat to Bahrein also threatens I'. S. oil Interests In Saudi Arahla, for whleh Bahrein Is an outlet

Bulletin!State Gaptt<d, Hartford, tlune

R — — 'Vhe Repiihllran-eon*trolhNi llouBe with nvoued re> liirtanee approved toda> a

hiidget proponed li> IK^n- <H*ratn. I

In acreptiiiK the l>«*iiioeratle 1 budget lus'aUM’ they aatd they wanted to avoid a ii|>eelal MH««(|on. Repiihlteaniv ntdo- trneked their own propos'd hud'- get of riH0,70^,K7(l.

Kj'piihlieanN nald the Demo* rratle budget wan ImMnl on "fin- eal fakery and flnanrial ftMd* ery.”

They made It plain that they vote<l for It txH'niine, an they viewed IIh' nltiiatlon. they had no other rhol<*e.

The legtnlatTire niiint a4lJoiim Its ri'gular aeMvIon at luldnight tonight.

State ('npitoi, Hartford. .Tune fi — cVi Hopubllrans l>oat Penu>-

Next WiliiPHH

ci'et.n to the punch today in their fight over the budget \

In a au prUM*. strategu ' move, | the Kepubliran cont rolled House sid( tracked Its ow n binlget ami t)egan debating a bm lgel offered by I V m o o r a ls and awaiting acttofi In^^the S en a ir w here they are In I'ivnlrnl

House M ajor ity leader l » u l « Shapiro < H-l ’’nrm tn gton ) sahl the ( ’t O r delusion ti> take up the Sen ­ate hui’ g c t in the House, with the avoweil intentum o f pa.s.sing it before the D e m o c r a t ' tliemselveH. was arrived at in a hastily calle<i con feren ce o f ( l O l ’ lenders

"T h e P e in o c ra ts had presented us with an ult imatum, g iv ing us their biulget on a take-jt-or-U'Rva- it ha.ms." he said "In this s itua ­tion. w e felt It better to accept

lA.-Oen Ailiert C. Wevlemeyrr, above, 81x1 li Anny ronintiinder* la slnled to folhwv Heeru'Uiry of State. I>ean Arheaon aa a vvttneaa In the Henate'a h«' irlngn on the ouater of (ten. Ihuiglaa MnrAr- Ihiir* WiMlemeyer wna the an

their unbalance*! budget rather ] thor of a rontr<t\erslal IIM7 p^dlry than hold a special session. We re|kort on the Far Kast, which has

-------- ngunsl prominently In the Mac.Ar-<(?onUnufHl on Pago Ten) ' thiir Investigation.

Iran Slows Seizure of

British Oil

(Conttnaed on Pnge Ten)

News TidbitsCulled from Wires

Montreal. June 6—UP)— News­print of the International Paper Sale* Oompany, Inc., will go up $10 a ton July 1, the firm announc­ed last night. International 1* the fourth Canadian firm to announce the boost, which brings it* price to $116 a ton In New York and $112 in Canada.

Abitlbl Power and Paper com­pany, Toronto, waa the first to an­nounce the Increase. It was fol­lowed by Consolidated Paper cor­poration, Montreal, and Anglo- Canadian Pulp and Paper com­pany, Ltd., Quebec.

Twelve persons are arrested by FBI in New York on charges of conspiracy to defraud the Veterans Administration educational pro­gram of $183,000.

Former V. 8. Army flier, now serving 25 years In prison for trea­son, starts court action In New York seeking to regain his free­dom.

Rep. Patterson (R., Conn.) an­nounces he will receive applica­tions through June 30 from tho.se who wish to take examinations for his appointments to Naval and Military academies.

Yugoslav Charge d'Affairea Tin- ko Denovski Is given 24 hours to get out of Hungary.

Indianapolis city and county of­ficials decide to require 4,700 em­ployees to sign non-Gommunlst af­fidavits or be fired.

Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall says rumors about Ko­rean peace are “ strlctlj’ rumors.”

Republican Leader Harold E. 8tassen says that "when Formosa was forsaken in December, 1949, American foreign policy hit its lowest spot in history."

For third time since 1940, em­ployees of Kerite company In Sey­mour, Conn., have rejected union­ization.

(Continued on Page Six)

Moraiio Opens Pickett Probe

VloRsatlepli Under Fire . For Failing lo Speetl

Enforeenient o f New N ationalization I.aw

CongreRsinan at C^mp To Check Conflilions, Morale o f 43rtl Div.

Black.stone, Va., June 6 l/D — A Connecticut Congrc.saman flow to Camp Pickett today to make a quick on-thc-spot investigation.

Representative Morano decided lo mhke the trip at the suggestion of Defense Reeretary Marshall, who yesterday labeled as ground­less recent charges that condition.' at Pickett are deplorable.

Morano had written Marshall saying he was "deeply troubled over the shocking reports concern­ing the morale, living conditions and training of the 43rd Division."

He told the Defense Secretary that he thought an immediate in­vestigation was in order. Marshall said he would turn Mornno's let­ter over to Army Secretary Frank Pace for his consideration.

But the ex-Army Chief of Staff added his own personal observa­tion that no investigation waa

(('ohtinued on Page Twelve)

Chiang May Lose UN Vote For Failure to Pay Dues

United Nations. N. Y.. June 6 —Unless Nationalist China makes a substantial payment by next January 1 on her United Nations dues, ahe may lose the (Jeneral Assembly vote that Russia has tried so hard to deny he*.

Official records of U. N. finances revealed today that Chiang Kai-shek’s government has paid nothing on Its membership assessment for either 1950 or 1051. and owes more than half of her 1949 assessment.

The U. N. charter provides that a member shall not vote In the assembly If It Is financially delin­quent for two full years. But the assembly may permit such a member to cast ballots if it is convinced that the failure to pay Is due to conditions beyond the member’s control.

Chiaitf’s Chinese are not the only U.N. members with unpaid

bill*, however. UJ4. assessments for 1951 total more than $42,000,- 000—$36,000,000 is still uncollect­ed.

The official U.N. report on con­tributions showed that the For­mosa regime owes in U.S. curren­cy $5,731,192.66—$1,175,187.66 re­maining on the 1949 assessment, $2,028,368 for all of 1050 and $2,- 527,637 for 1951.

Nationalist Chinese sources said here that their government is aware of its obligation to the U.N. and is trying to meet the problem. Nationalist China paid $100,000 to the U.N. last fall but that was credited on the 1949 as­sessment.

All 1951 bills to the U.N. were due January 1, at the beginning of the U.N. fiscal year. However, many nations have fallen into the habit of letting them slide until later in the year, several paying in the late fall.

Biff Three Delays Answer lo Russia

Paris, June -(jP) The west­ern Big Three delayed today their reply to the Soviet Union’s de nianil that any four-power foreign ministers’ conference must spe­cifically discuss the North Atlan- tlr part and American bases abroad.

TTie West waa scheduled to give an answer to the "yes-but" ac­ceptance by the Soviet Union of an invitation to convene the Big Four meeting on Internationa tensions. But it appeared that the foreign ministers’ deputies would not meet today.

The French cabinet haa called a meeting to take up the question tomorrow, and Britain and the U. S. were said to be seeking more time to prepare their answers.

Tehran, Iran, June 6—(J*! Iran slowed up today on seizure of the properties of ths bllllon-dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil company, but most newspapers here were criti­cizing the government for not sfieeding enfo«wm «it of its na­tionalization law.

With representatives of the British-owned company announced to come here for oil talks with Iranian officials, the government already exhibited a definite slow­down in the take-over meh.sures it had vowed would be carried out early this week.

As a result, most of Iran's press blasted Premier Mohammed Mos-

(Oontinoed on Page rrn)

Hungary Red Hints Purge

House Group Weighs 7.1 Billion Tax Jump

Wa.shington. June 6. (A5—The • consumers. The lax now appliesHouse Wavs and Means commit- t" current sold by privately owned

I utilities. REA rorponitlves would tee vvas siimnioned into ses.slon to- j exempt.day to b..gin rtna voting on a pro- |.,ader

$7,100,000,000 tax inrroHHo. i * .ui ' In the flpht against this tax SanAntonio and Austin, Tex . amonK

pOMCliMemt)erH of the Democratic ma

Jonty predicted no fundamental chanpea in the moaaure at the ' o^^er cities, oiati their own power clOHed-door seaalon. NeverthelesH l lents. he eflid. dozens of votes on individual ' Ne\’G4la CVwnpUUnaitems were anticipated, with evej;- i plenty of complaints ware com- present ch ^ ce of an iipset. | Nevsd* on the proposedWhen the committee rer.essed * . .

Wage Boanl, Johnston Are

Near AeeordSlaliilizrr Imliralrs Pro-

((r»*88 on N<*w Geii-rrul4TI1

Policyliicrcaw'H

toin

Conimiinint Leader Says Enemy Is Penetrating Party’ s Lower Ranks

U. S. Drops Move T o Return Papagos

Athens, June 6— (/P— U. S. Am­bassador John E. Peurlfoy today abandoned his efforts to persuade Greece to return Field Marshal Alexander Papagos to th^^rcst of chief of the armed forcearMe ex­pressed hope the Greek gw em - ment might reinstate Papagos In the future.

The United States wanted Pa­pagos returned to his post, from which he resigned last week in an argument with the King’s ataff. King Paul apparently did not want Papagos to be restored to office- '

Budapest, Hungary, June 6 --OT) —Hungarian Communi.sl leaders are hinting that there has been a large-scale invasion of the party by persons who arc its members, and that a purge of the lower par­ty ranks is about to begin.

These hints follow the dismissal last month of a foreign minister and interior minister and a num­ber of other important party fig­ures, who seem to have disap­peared. The indications are that the purge of high-level Communist party officials is about complete, and the housecleaning now will reach down into the ranks.

A rising new power in the party and government. Politburo mem­ber latvan Kovacs, made a speech to central organs of the party re­cently. The official party newspa­per. Szabad Nep, said he demanded attention to "the enemy penetrat­ing the party's rank and file."

(or lunch members said no firm decision* had been reached. An­other meeting was called for thla afternoon.

Rep, Richard M. Sltiip.son (R., Pa.) said he would seek a second show-down on the excess profits tax i.s.siic affecting earnings of corporations. In a stormy ses­sion two weeks ago, the Demo­crats rrsle over Republican re- slstiincp and tentatively voted to broaden the base the excess profits levy

Say Accord ViolatedSimpson and a Republican col­

league. Rep Reed of New York, complaiiicil that the Democrats had violated an agreement rrneh- ed earlier this year to refrain from changing that tax until studies roiilil be maile nf Its Im­pact on varinua concerns. An excess profits tax wa.s in effect (luring \VorM War II. but was al­lowed to lapse and was not re­vived until last year.

Another Issue sure to he reopen­ed Is the committee's tentative decision to levy a .3 1-3 per cent tax on electric energy generated by municipal, state and federal power plants and sold directly to

Ideiilifios Moran In N. Y . Sliak«*«lown

New York. June 6--(/Ti James J. Moran, pollUral protege of for­mer Mayor VN'illiam 0'D\vyer. has been identified In court as the "high official " who obtained a "major portion” of an alleged $500,000-a-year fire department shakedown racket.

Moran, a close friend of O'Dwyer, was convirted recently of lying heforo the U. S, Senate crime eonimittee.

A.ssistast District Attorney Al­fred J. .Scottl named Moran In general seasiona i ourt yesterday at the opening of the trial of four cx-flrenien indicted for extortion.

Marshall Blasts Critics O f U. S. Policy in Korea

St Louis June 6 (A*/ - Secre- i-stalemate, aa a co.stly and futile Ury of Defense George C. Mar- ; enterprise. It proved to be a signl-

■ w J . . J , „ I ficant success in saving Greeceshall lashed out today at critics of I communist domination."the present situation in Korea, | pjp there also were "thosesaying there were those who ^ried j who cried stalemate and the waste stalemate about Greei^ an(7 the | of large sums" In connection with Berlin airlift. " ' *-

But, the five-star / general de­clared, we have a remarkable rec­ord—"A record met In turn by courageous decision and so far with the avoidance of a general war."

General Marshall. In a prepar­ed speech, told the graduating class of Washington university:

'‘There were many criticisms and dim views of the European Recovery’ program and there were more regarding the courageous decision of this government re­garding Greece.

"The latter was advertised aa a

the airlift to Berlin."But it ended in success," the

general continued.Turning to Korea, he declared: "When you attempt to Judge

what has happened and what is happening there, you should first have clearly in mind the position of the United Nation* in connec­tion with the creation of the Re­public of South Korea and the responsibility for us ^ a t entailed.

"Then you shouUI be well briefed on- the succession of events in that struggle, and particularly on the amazing performance of our heavily outnumbered troofs."

gambling lax, but lew from any other state, mcniliors reported. This lax would be 10 per cent on the gross receipts of bookmakers, lottery' operators and wagering piKils, whether their busincas Is legal or not. .Staff expert* have been iinahle lo esllniate how much revenue eould l>e expected from this levy. Resident* of Nevada, where gambling is legal, have ex. pressed fear It would deal a death blow to the enterprise and dry up a big source of state and local revenue.

A 12'> per cent increase in everybody's Inronie lax Is reckoned lo bring in an additional $2,900.- 000,000. Corporate lax boosts were figured at $’. .h0(l.000,000, and increa.-ea and additions to the exciae taxes $ 1 .iKIO.tHMI.OOO. A withholding lax at the source on dividends and interest is expected lo yield $400,000,(KM) which other­wise might escape taxation.

House Ileliate Due . Committee members were hope­ful of reaching firm decision* on every jihase of the tax hill this week Another week probably will be required to preiuire the rei>ort and print revi.sed copies of the bill, with the niensiire probably reach­ing the House floor for debate about June 18

After the House acts, the Sen­ate Finance eonimittee Is slated to hold a month mr six weeks of hearings. Even in the iihsence of a summer Congressional reocss, the Increase eould hardly go on the lawbooks before fall. President Truman has asked for an early tax hike to bring in ntxiiil $10,000,000,- 000 a year.

U. S. Drops Suit On Oil Monopoly

Washington. June 6. - iJ’ c The government today dropped it* so- called "Mother Hubbard" anti­trust suit against the U. S. petro­leum Industry.

Attorney General McGrath, in announcing the action, said the litigation—orlginiillv filed in Sep­tember 1940—was too unwieldy for prosecution a.s a single case.

Instead, he .said, the Justice de­partment has derided to press In­dividual anti-trust cases against various segments of the oil In­dustry In actions Involving fewer defendants and more limited Is­sues.

The "Mother Hubbard" cose was brought against the Ameri­can Petroleum institute and 367 corporations engaged in various phases of the petroleum business.

That complaint charged the ex­istence of an over-all conspiracy to monopolize the entire petro­leum Industry from the ■ produc­tion and sale of crude oil to the retailing of finished products.

Wa.shlngton, June 6 i/Pi— Economic Statilllzi r Eric Johnston indicated today h« and Wage Rtahilizatlon hoard are making progress in efforts to shape a new general policy to govern wage In­creases.

He said "some conclusions" might be reached before the 'end of the day

John.son talked to reporters after leaving a two-hour morning session with the 18-man board to

(Oonllnued nn i*age Ten)

Mil!‘Fa«l«‘s”Awav’

Steel Projeet for New Loiuloii (rets Kiss nf Death from AssemhlyMnrtford. June fi ‘IP' Thr

once-llvely and rontrovprsml Btrel mill issue rccptvpd what enioimts to the fatal kiHS from the General Ae- semhly last nluht, on ttie eve of (he final kesNion.

VVitluaJt debate, the Senate joined (he House in approving: ahfiiit $31,000 in rlaim.s arUiing fron a survey made to determine whether a steel mill could be built and pntfilnbly operated at a site in the New London-Waterford area.

Of this. $25,000 was labelled for Covei'dale and CoIpUta, New York engineering consuilants whose re­port on the project itaelf became a subject of controversy

Backers of the mill claimed the report, once quickly withdrawn for revision, wait not unfavorable. Opponents contended it pul the proponed mill in a bad light'.

Probe Told Of UN BidBy Acheson

WashiiiKton, June 6—(/P) — Secretary of State Acheson denied today there waa an.v "nppea.senient" in United Staie.K siiiiport of last Janu­ary’s futile move by the Unit­ed Nations for a cease fire in Korea.

Aeliesoii toM the Seiistc's Mac- Arlhur inquiry that the State de­partment lineked the move because "We . . . thought that the aound thing to do was to vote In favor of llilH resolution."

The U N cease fire ri'solution sought to arrange an armlatlca and siilmiit to "an appropriate liody" of UN member* the quea- tion of the future of Formoaa and nmia's representation In the United Nations.

Nollmig i ame of the move be­cause the I'lilnese Red* rejected the proposal.

Renator Russell (D., Ga.) Iiroiiglil up the matter at the Sen­ate liearings. He la chairman o( Foreign Relations committees con­ducting the Inquiry Into the dis­missal of Gen. Douglas MacAr- Ihur.

At another point. Acheson ac­knowledged that the State depart­ment onro tried to get MacArthuf to rhiinge a rejiort to the United Nations. But he aald h< conalds ered the matter "trivial" and had not heard of it until MacArthur mentioned it In testimony to Uia Renntors.

MarArthur told the Senator* the Stale department wanted him to make changes to give hi* report "a polltleal slant."

Acheson * version was that tht report eontainerl "various conclu­sions and statement* which ha (MneArtluiri was making about

(Continued on Faga Tea)

Court to Hear Nazis’ Appeal

U. Si Tribunal to Con­sider Rid for Stay in Hanging nf Srven Men

Wa.shlngton, June 6—(/F)— A Supreme Court attarhe said ahort- ly sftrr noon today that the Court would eonslder a request for a last minute stay of execution for seven condemned Nazi*.

The statement indicated that Chief Justice Vinson had managed to assemble at least a quorum of six Ju.stlees or perhaps more to consider the request.

Previously It was known that only five Justices were available, aa a result of the court’s adjourn­ment Inst Monday tor Its summer recess.

The stay was asked by Warren E. MaGee ii. a motion died in the office of the .Supreme Court clerk yesterday. He contended serlou* Constitutional questions remained unanswered in the ea.se of the (■even condemned men.

It waa a.saiimed that the execu­tions would be deferred, at least until final action la taken by the Supreme Court. .

The Court attache made known the Tribunal's decision to consider MaGeo'.s request as a whole court after the attorney sent to the Jus­tice department this morning a letter again protesting against the executions,

Treasury Balance

Washington, June 6—(JP—The position of the Treasury Jun* 4:

I^ t budget receipts, $60,638,- 466.26; budget expenditures, $150.- 426,019.39; cash balance, $5,373,- 598,860.87.

News Flashes(Late Bulletin* of the UP Wire)

PREDICT EARLY SHORTAGE OF BEEF Chicago, June 6—(/P)—The threat of an early beef ahort-

age in butcher shop.s— industry spokesmen say possibly by next week— increased today. Slaughtering o f beef cattle by major packers was sharply reduced for the third day in a row. The number of cattle sent to market in the nation’s major stockyards al.so was far below normal for the third day running. *> * *W HOLESALE FOOD PRICES DIP

New York, June 6— (/P)— Wholesale food prices, as meas­ured by the Dun & Bradstreet index, this week posted the sharpest decline in eight months. The index dropp^ to $7.08 from $7.16 last week, and was 18 per cent above the year-ago level of $6. The index represents the total cost at wholesaleof one pound each of 31 foods in general use.

* « *■IKE W AR NS POSSIBLE FUTURE AGGRESSION

Ste. Mere Egli^e, France, June 6— ( P)— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower stood today on the spot in Normandy (Omaha Beach) where Allied might tegan the drive which smashed the German conquerors, and warned possible future aggree- sors that “ all the free world would rally here gain” i f wee^ ern civilization was threatened.

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