X ' .

•v^

. XManchester Evening Herald 'Ki.

9- ■ \ .i ' "M ONDAT, iULT t, 1|

^ o u t TownA ll memuer* ol Co. O o f U»«

CaimecUcut 9t*te , Gu»rdurged to not* of Uw fiw tthat they muet' report i t the »U t e Armory Wednesday avanlng to get their hew tfihm nad other equipment fdr camp. ^

■Urn « i 4 K n . B e;l Olbaon of Main street have gone to Lgke Wlhnei>*sauliee, N. H., for a stay e f ten days.

About iO friend* of Mr. and Mra. Harry Russell o f Tanner

and Mr. and Mrs. Herman /of South Main street gath-

at the VUla Marla In Olaa- ' toBbury last evening to enjoy, a

stricken dinner. The occasion eves the 2Sth wedding annivei^ry o f both couples. Mrs. Hill is Mster o t Mr. Russell.

Registrations for tb# 18th an- ' Bual church vacation' school of the

‘ Korth Methodist grid Secon/ CJon- giegatlonal chprfchee. 'nW be at S m o'clock lyednesday/ morning at the ppfigregatlonal church. Chfldren to 14 years are In­vited. /VO tulUon fee Is charged but i r Is hoped parents of chll-

attending the school will ^Mbute toward the expenses.

iriM n-ma AcSs^ero, Miss por- S!thy Savitsky and Mrs. Ra3rmond ZiSndrum are spending the week • t Hampton Beach, N . H .______

Advertisement—

The omce o f Dr. Georg* A. F, Samdberg, 76B Main street, will be d o s ^ until August 1.

’ Swarming Bees SettleIn Garden St. Chimney

The lower end of Uardsn street was partially darkened M e SMurday aftemom a ed o i^ o f ewarmlng bees. They aUghled bi a chimney at No. 74. Efforts to smoke them. Outfailed. „

A locsJ beb owmer was noti­fied but when, he found the bees were.''In the ohlmney.j he decided that he did not Want them. ‘ .

Testerday ' a GlBstonbuqr man who » e p s bees was ttrid of the swarming. He cam* to town and made arrangements to ^rilsct them today.

Mrs. Joseph Dean and son Don­ald of Fountain City., Tenn., are visiting Mr*-, bean’s mother, Mrs. Mary Welles' o f . Avery street. South Windsor.

Mrs. Paul Myhaver and dough­t y Joyce, formerly of Starkweath­er street, are visiting Mr*. My- haver’s mother In North Ahdover, Mass. Mr. and Mra. Myhaver who have lived In town for the past six years recently solcj their home on Starkweather street, as he Is employed at Baltimore. Mr^. Myhaver ha* been active In H#d Cross circles and has con.ddcted several home nursing copriiee.

Henry C. Schwwm of 427 Cen­ter street entered Stafford Springs hospital yestodSay afternoon. In an antomoWJe accident iwit No­vember. bOth of his legs were frac- tured< He was able to get arafind a lltU* on Crutches and One scrutch slipped off the edge of

''' a step recently which occasioned bis removal to the hospital again,

Heni-y J^uryzb. 2#, buStaand of Mrs. Ida/B. Gryzb, of JT HerCy street,/na* been promoted to the g ra d e d Staff Sergeant it was an­n u lle d by the '10th Army. A ir F ^ e Headquarters. A graduate 'Of Manchester Stats lYade School and a former employee of Hamil­ton Sandard Prdpericr Co., Sgt. Gryzb I* now serving as an elec­trical specialist with a Uberator squadron of the 15th Arm y A ir Force In Italy.

Lady Roberts Lodge, Daughters of St. George, will omit Its meet­ing tomorrow evening on account of the holiday. ._'The next meeting will take plate at , tfl|e Masonlo Temple Tuesday evening, July 11.

Mr. and Mrs. D^le E Yourtg and daughter, Karen, of 42 Kdward street, are visiting rriatives In,Pittsburgh, Pa. ^

to Mons jr^ rswill it*

Crafftnicmv Auto^Body ShopBody and Pender Repairinfl’.

W pld ln »\^ V ,

Track Paintinf

Expert Work!

Prompt Service!

127 Spruce S t TeL S-1S48

N o H e r a ld

T o m o r r o w

T o m o rro w (Indepenilpnce Day) there will be no is­sue of The Evening Her­ald.

Unit W oi^ 'rs To (avc Blood

The Auxiliary Post, B. ‘’W. V., monthly meeting WcdpCi nlng at 7:30 at, the Britis ^can clubhouse op.-'idaple street. '

■ .Muis- Cmit^n Weir and Miss

Irene Stevenson left Saturday for HearpeC Texas. whereX they will v l » « Captain and Mra. f : E. Tles- Ifig: Mrs. Tle.slng was the for­mer Miss Gladys Stevenson of Manchester.

MIsk Mary and Miss Rita N«ven,- Miss Marcella Holloran. Miss Doris Cerveny, Miss Mildred Hooey, Miss Betty and Miss Lorraine Ginolfl are' At Narragansett Pier this week.

The Ambulance Transportation unit will omit Its mrettng tonight, and meet Monday *venlng. July 10. > •

Must Depend On Each erIiilrrfleuiFlficlen^e as Im- portfmt Today as Iiide- ^idence 168 Yrs. Ago

.XX

X

I ’i'-.l,

M n. Harold Knofla and daugh- tar, Judy Ann, o f Tortc, Pa.. arA vlBlUng Mrs. Knofia’a mother, Mrs. Luda Jones o f Woodbridge street and Other relatives in town.

Advertisement—

The office of Dr. A . A. Frelhelt, local dentist, will be closed for the month of July.

Van's Tire Retreading

ServiceTires brought in on or bC'

fore Monday, retomed on Thursday, and tires brought in Tuesday, Wednesday and H iunday , returned the fol- lowlng Monday.

TW ICE A W EEK SERVICE!

W E RECAP A N Y TIRE! 10*Day Service On Truck

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Roofing—Asbestos Siding and Rock Wool Insulation

b p o t sroridaMsIrip. All work gowriuitccd. ncMOBsble Prteos. N * sbUgsUoa Mr Mi eetlnwt*. Wftto.

Burton Insulating Co.Its Oxford St. Hartford

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T r a v e l o n T r a in s

E x t ra i l e a v y H e r e

Trmi'el out of Manchester on Saturday was so heavy that all trains coming Into town met pas­sengers lined up at the station. The train leaving Manchester at 8:29 Saturday morning, which Is made up in Hartford, had five coachea and a baggage car leav­ing here. Arriving at Boston it had 1,058 passengera or over.. 200 in each coach. ^

•The crowds on' the trains were so great F riday and Saturday that

T<m* Busy at O llier to <1[)onale Previously Sq>

They’ll Go to Hartford.There are some 50 or more Red

Cross-volunteers who work all day each Jime the mobile unit of the Hartford Blood Donor Service vis­its town, and so have no opportun­ity to give their blood" * t hat time. Mahy of them have expr^sed their desire to be among the doiidrs, and so plans have been made to have a Manchester Red Cross Day at the Hartford Blood Donor Centef, sometime during the week of July 10.

It is hoped that there may be as many as 50 who will plan to go with this group, and all workers who desire to be donors are asked to call either Mra. Louis Custer, 3017, or Mrs. Henry Huggins, 6645 to make arrangefnents. Transpor­tation will, of course, be provided, and it la probhble that the ap­pointments will be m a ^ In the morning, with the grouW haying lunch In Hartford, perhapi J it ’ the Canteen center, next door, to the Blood Bank.

I f there are other groups of donors who would like to contri­bute blood before the August 25 visit of the unit to Manchester, the Red Cross Motor Corps will be glad to tak them to Hartford, but there must be groups of five or more persons. Any such groups may contact Mrs? Custer, 3017, and appointments will be arranged between 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. any day.

It is not too early to start mak­ing appointments with Mrs. Cus­ter for the next Mancheste,- visit of the unit on Aug. 25.

“ A declaration o f ’ Interdepen­dence is as essential to life WMay as the declaration' of Indepen­dence,” said Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., in his sermon at the South Method.st church yesterday mjpm- ing. Pointing out the fact that 168 years ago op July 2 the colonial fathers v o t^ independence from the, mother “'Country, Mr. Wal-cT stressed the fact that the hour had now arrived In history when It was neceeaary for us to admit our In- terrelatedncB* with all o her coun­tries. “War Itself,” he said, "is the ■momeni’a outstanding example of our rela’ it nshlp to all other na­tions. When Hitler put the youth of Germany In a gooscstep army he wrote the first sentence In the national Selective Service act of our own country. We cannot escape our interdependence and the ques­tion is whether we will let forces of violence and evil, or the forces pf democracy and Christianity take the lead In Interdependent re- latlonshipsr’

Mr. Ward also stressed the In­terdependent relationship of all Christian churches and the fact that the problems facing Chria-

lahlty today are too great for adivided church. “We' muat.” he urged, “ forget our euperflcial dif­ference* and concentrate updn those matters which we as Meth- odiats. Baptists, Episcopalisns and all the rest have In common.” '

In- the' evening Mr. Ward 'spoke ill the out-door service of the pro­gram .o youth activities in wkich he had shared during the past week. The Institute was held on the Y a r m o u t h Campmeeting Ground on Cape Cod. Five young people, Phyllis Rogers, Jean W il­son, Arleen Tedford, William Strain and Robert Olson wero In attendance from the South chuKh, in addition to Mr. Ward who'led the morning watch devotions and taught two of the classes. Four young Mople of this church are at- tendinf? the Institute for Interme­diates at the aame place beginning today. They are Clarence Tracy, Norman McKee. Barbara Hall and Constance Rogers.

NORMAN BENTZSheet Metal Work — Eaves Troughs'. Now Is the time to have Eaves Troughs Installed or repaired.

CALX. 8966

many whb had figured on going to ball games on:> Sunday decided that the travel vvas going to be too heavy and remained at home.

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CAR NEED REPAIRS?See Me For Prompt, Expert

Auto Repair ServiceABEL’S SERVICE ST A.

Rear — 26 Cooper Street

FLOOR LAYING AN D SANDING

Reflnishing and Waxing. EstimatM Gladly Given

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175 East Center Street Tel. 3665

a u c b o o f r a m(Koowa-Aa <|aeea A|lc«)

araUTDAI, MEDIUM.^ msa Daogktar qf a gevaatfi Boa Bom with a VeO /

Dally, kMladtoik Spaday. 9 A .B I.to tP . M. Or By Apfiotat- oieat. . la lha Sandea af tba Pea* pie for St teara. tt9 Clktonk Straat Bartfoiri, O e ^

Phaaa t-t0t4 X

H a s ' H e a r t A tta c k

P a s s in g T h r o u g h

Mrs. Winnif/id Sullivan, of Beverly, Ma.<ui.', had a heart attack while being/driven through Man­chester .ArTsterday afternoon, at 5:30.

’The.-^ar was stopped on Spetieer street and the woman removed to the Manchester Memorial hospital m Burke’s ambulance. She was later discharged after being given first aid treatment

RUBBERSHEETING

NOW A v a i l a b l e !

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FOR TOP V A LU E IN A N E W ^ M B

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Dn Walker StreetFor farther tnformatioa aaO at

Alexaadar Jarvla Oo. oIBce oa Oaator street or at 26 Alaxaariea

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Tuesday at O’clock

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OPEN 9 A. M.

to ”

TP . M.

CLOSED V P. M.

to i

6 P. M.

E le c t N a c k o w s k i

Im p ro v e r s H e a d

Frank Nackowski was re-elect­ed president of the Manchester Improvement Association at the special meeting o f the association held Friday, instead of Erling Larsen, as was reported. 'Mr. Lar­sen was elected vice president.

’There was a mlxup In the call for the meeting. Instead of calling the annual meeting the secretary labeled It a special meeting. As a result there Was but a small at­tendance at tae meeting which se­lected the officers.

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Enjoy cooler summer*;" warmer wimers! IiiiiaU saowy.light Reynolds Cotaoa Instihwioa ia_, your anic m * ySrw^W Aa average srtK cosa $)S.„Youis may cost less or slightly nqik jSa* our otoiMt aSapt

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Most Americans are true to their country and their God and, conse­quently, lo thenir selves. 'There la no room for talarf patriotism In the present struggle.

a I •

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OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M.and

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Announcing The -hing

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Our expert/carpeniera are now available,for any and all tjrpes of home re- paira and alteralionA

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THURSDAY, JULY 6

‘The Plajce To Go for Beautiful Portraits!”

Hours: ^kily i t f^ . M. to 5 :30 P. M. /

» Thursday lO A. to 9 P. M.

, • Closed Ail Day Wednesday.

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ODD FELLOWS BUILDING 480 M AIN ^TR E E T

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^To' B rin g Fourth o f J u ly

T d O u r Hcartg

Whea the glad day iMiniea and whUtlee Mow;And ^ord i Iwlb ring .a6JM*er1tafpirai~Letting mothen, wivea and awedliearla know !I1iat their men are eoming .lioiiM from t*ar«Old liberty Bell all! ring again.Era the glory of that day departo.With thamPring toaee of a great AnMB«To Inri^ Fouilh ofjjdy to oar kdiiirlA "

1 — EVAN B. JOHIWObh ,

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Certificate Holders of Grade III Tires

W6 have quite a few Grade 3 Tires that we can oup ply yotf with in about 2 days* notice.

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In M odem MemorialsOor MeoMrials ON rSO lTDLT

bout to ba PBOCDLV ewaeri. Saa oor preeeat stock o f Moaomoato ed all typqe sad prices, or let oa mane suggeotloae srithoot aay otritgattbo whatooevar.

Manchester Manorial CompanyA. Atanettt, Prop.

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1 Open Saodays....... - ' : : • — ----- '■-------- ■»;----n-----—

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AnnouncementThe Public Drawing of War BondI

Prizes To Be Given Away By-

ANDERSON - SHEA POST,. INC.

No. 2046, V, F. W.

Originolly Scheduled for July 3,

Will Be Postponed Until the V. F. Wv CorniVol At thd Dougherty Lot. Carnival Starts M'ondoy, July 17.

DRAWING SATURDAY, JULY 22' i. ■I

; 1.

Purs dehydrated meet meal plus

I otb*rliody4Mildinc ‘'iagredients w ill keep your dog Jn perfect hcalrik

Lfurpen - Sellp - the. ' A'.., , - * • • . ' I

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■ '. . > Don’t Have a Garden To -Provide fooi for Pesto. Got the Right Sprajra and. InsectL tides and Harvest the Crop Yon Should Have! -

.38 DEPOT SQUARE TELEPH O NE 5406

N■ *■ ■

-- '

• \

V . ZL

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Average Daily CfrenlationFor tba Mootb of dooe, 1844

8,762Member of tbo Audit

Bareaa ot Ctroolattoaa

\

M anchsster-^A CMy of Village Charm

The Weather -Forecast of U. S. Weatbor Bureau

Fair tonight and Tbamday, cx- re'pt for widriy scattered showera and thundershower* Thursday oft-rmnon.

VOL. Lxnin Ko. 234V (CloaUaori Adverttolai oa rogo 12) L .. MANCHESTER. CONN., W EDNESDAY, JULY 5,-1944 (FOURTEEN PAGES) ' PRICE I’HKEE CENTS

G e ^ ^ a n s E v a c u a t eK o w ^P u sh re r

Quit 'Bitterly • Contested Salient Around City ‘In Oi^er to Shorten Front’ ; Soviets With­in 122 Miles of East Prussian F ro n tLe f .

Drop Mines To Hamper'

Canal Use

Yanks Bring Down Jap Plane in Saipan Attack

t

London, July- 5.— (/P)— The German command announced today evaeqation of the old Polish city of Kowel, 175 miles southeast of Warsaw and west o f , the Pripyat marshes, and the whole bit­terly-contested salient around it “ in order to shorten thefront." A Berlin commentary said

'that In V W te Russia to the north, the Soviets had driven to within 25 mile* o f Wllho, to a -poeltfon within 122 miles o f the East Prus­sian frontier.

14JMM) Germaas Killed A t midnight, the Russians an­

nounced the capture of Polotsk and nearly 900 other places Includ Ing Dubova, eight miles from a comsr where old Poland, LAtvla, Lithuania and Russia meet. Mos­cow said 14,000 Germans- were killed an ff-2,600 including UeuL General vori L«etaow, commander o f the 35th German Army Corpa were captured. Advances an­nounced on the Finnish front car­ried almost to the pre-war fron­tier. . , ■

The Germans also announced that Russian forces had landed on five islands In' Narva bay between XoStonik knd Finland. The Finnish communique said the Ruaalane have begun large scale landing op erations on the northern shores of 'inipurl bay in-southern pHnland In an appbrent attempt to establish a bridgehead behind Finnish lines.

Abaadoa -WUkont Fighting" The enemy bald Kowel was

abandoned "without any fighting, although the abandonment of such a strategic center euggeated that the Ruaalana might have laimched another offensive at the northern end o f the eouthem fronL • ■

Kowel is but 35 miles east o f the Polish Bug rivsr, part o f which defines what the Russians call the new Polish frontier. Kowel He* 490 miles southeast of Berlin on the main rout* through Warsaw and Silesia—in open country above the Carpathians wtdeh Is hard to defend. Moscow has said nothing o f Kowel in recent months. Rus­sian troops drove to the city's ’approaches in the winter cam­paign in which Rowne and Luck

, were captured, but were halted by violent German counterattacks.

Kowel is 70 miles southeast of

Swift, Lowd,evel Attack by MosquitosLess Than Month Be­fore Invasion Began.

Supreme, Headijuarters^ Allied EhcpedlUonary Force. July S—UP) —R.A.F. Mosquito bombers, car rylng mines for the first time, blocked traffic In Germany’s Kiel canal for 10 daya in a swift, low- level attack on that ’’moat heavi­ly-defended waterway In ttte world" less than a month before the invasion of France.

Only one of the plywood bomb­ers was lost from a single mos qulto- squadron staging the attack May 12, the Britteh A ir M in lst^ disclosed today, eatimating that

not leas than 1,000,000 metric ton* o f cargo to and from over­seas, and about half that amount of coastwise cargo were held up."

The canal connects the Baltic and -North seas. ITie minee were sowed along a three and one-half- mile stretch at the Baltic end. and aerial photographs' indicated that after a barge blew up In the waterway, more than 100 ships were halted in the Baltic.

The-#eat halted movement— of

Doughboys Sfeize RailHaye;

aging

.li; .

A burning Jap fighter plane * (arrow, right) plunge* eeawarf «* f *be west « »M tlanding craft hit the l ^ h of the Marianas atrougUolo. Two U. 8. carrlcr-l»s6dfiy above the Invading force*. An LCI U In left foreground. (A P wlrephoto from U. S. Nkvy).

American Subs Sink 17 More Jap Ships in Pacific Waters

(Conttnued oa Page Twelve)

(CoaUaoed on Page Two)

Big Welcome For de Gaulle

French Leader Due in Washington to Con­fer with Roosevelt.

Bnlletln!WaahlagtoB, July 6.—<SV-

Oen. Charles de Gaulle, leader o f the Freach National eom- mUtee,.!* acheduled to 'arrive here tomorrow on bis first vlalt to tin* eouatiy.

FierceAmerican Planes

Attack A ir FieldsRocket Bom b Nests and

Other Targets HU in Swift Continuance of Devastatihg Attacks.

Flyiiig Bomb Attacks Cut During Night

Battle Hand - to - Hand. In Streets of German Anchor on Western Flank in France; 58 FrencI; Cities, Towns And Villages Liber- atod During First Month of Invasion.

BulletinLondon, July 5.— (/P)— « .

American Flyinff FoftreM^s Express Belief Church­ill May Hint at Rea-

British Troops Within J Five Miles of Arezzo

♦

House Membfer w m Head Key Session Group

Wagner Declines Job As Chairman of Resolu- tiotais Committee at Democratic Meeting.

By Douglas B. Oomell Associated Pres* Staff W rilfrSenator Robert F. Wagner of

New York, two-time chairman o f the platform-making Resolutions committee at Democratic Nation­al Conventions, has declined the Job again and party leaders were reported today to have'offered it to a prominent House .member.

'The Democratic National com­mittee expects to announce the name o f the ngw chairman before the week ends. That will permit appointment o f l a subcommittee which will assemble in . Chicago before July 17, hold hearings, and put up a scaffolding for erection of the 1944 national party piat- form. ■ ^

The subconunittee will hato no

Americans Move Up to Outskirts of Rosigna- no; Nazis to Battle To Retain Livorno.'

Light Cruiser and -De­stroyer Included in B ag; Merchant ShipLosses at Fast Rate.\ ______

completed -a shuttle bombing tour of Hitler’s Europe to­day by bombing French rail yards on the last leg of a Brltain-Russla-Italy circuit while other U. S. heavies as­sailed the Naval base of Tou­lon where the French fleet lies scuHIed. The homing shuttlers, on the last leg of their historic 7,000 opile mis­sion which proved fcvery part of German-heild Europe vul­nerable to' American bombs, struck in south France at the rail yards of Beziers near Montpelier. —---------------

'Washington. July 5—(J’)— An. ela'oorate welcome i awaits Gen,f Charies de Gaulle in Waishington. Howl much substanUal aiccom- pli^imhht he and President Roose­velt w ill be able to wring 'out o f the formalities remains a ques-

'tion.' V '■• T h t Frlench leadier ia due here

this week. Acodhdliig to . The New York Herald Tribune, |ie will

. arrive Thursday jsnd a dispatch from Xlgiors yesterday quoting his "Fourth o f July” stateipent said he spoke on the eve o f his de­departure for- the United States

Praises Americaa Idealism The statement, praising A*n*ri-

ca’s idealism, power and courage, .is reg'arded her* as unusually friendly for de Gaulle. Diplomats Mudied It as possibly forc^adow- Ing the attitude he intends t6 maintaiir in his conversations with the president

The talks w jll begin immediate­ly upon ds Gaulle’s arrival. He w ill be met by a cabinet group and escorted to see the president The French leader la expected to be accompanied by Gaston Pslew-

. skey, chief o f the civil cabiiieL Chief bt Staff (Sen. Emil Marie Bsthouart, and other offlciala

^ tw e e n oehferences there will too dinners, given 'by Secretary of State Hull and others, and othCr functions which protocol dictate for the entertainment o f high offl-. clal personages. I t I* undei^ a to ^ that de Gaulle w ill b»>on- tenUned socially a t the White House, but that he wUI make Ms beaquartsrs 'the sstb «A Um6 at

_ SHalr house, vriierc cMsfa o f state And other visiting dignitaries cua- tomaidly stay.

He wUl-be In tdv'n for several

(Conttnued oa Page Eight)

Dewey Talks Witk Leaders

' . - -"'yKeeps Abrc;ast of Fast

Unfolding Organiza­tion Plans by ’Phone.

Rome, July 6,—<A»)— Eighth Army troops, converging from the southwest and south, have driven within! five miles of tho important' communications center of f Arezzo on the road to Flor­ence while American units- on Italy’s west coast have moved up to the outskirts o f Rosignano, leas than 18 miles from Livorno, Allied headquarters announced to­day.

stiff German RealstanoeBoth advance* were recorded

s^ainat stiff German resistance and the Nazis gave every indlca^ tion they Intended to battle to re­tain the valuable port of Uvom o as long as ^ssible.

Heavy guns situated on domi­nant hilla opened fire on approach­ing American infantry and tanka around Rosignano. A t the same time heavy road movements west­ward were seen behind the enemy lines, indicating that reserves were beingi moved into position.

Strongly supported by artillery, the Americans finally broke Into the town in strength and- rein­forced their position yesterday, while north o f the town tanks es­tablished road blocks against, ex­pected German, counter-attacks.

American artillery knocked out two Tiger tanks during this fight­ing while American tanks destroy­ed two Nazi field guns and 15 ve­hicles. V'-.' ,

Only 81ow Advance Expected By road the advanced froops

were only 15 miles from Livorno but an official spokesman declared

Hitler Admits Nerves Face

Strong TestTalk Before War Pro­

duction Leaders As­sumes Note of ‘Diffi­cult Situations’ Again.

son in .Statement to Commons Tomorrow;

London; July 5.—(flV-The vol­ume of flying bomb attack* oh ■outhem New England diminished last night as it had the night Im - fore and belief was expressed in’ some quarter* today that Prime Minister Winston •Churchill might hist at the reason in a statement to Commoij* tomorrow.

His statement on the latest Nazi menace originally was set for yesterday biit was postponed. For­eign Secretary Anthony Eden told me House Churchill Could g ive a

Albany. N . T.. . July 5.— Telephone conferences with party leaders kept Gov. Tbomas E. Dewey abreast today o f fsat-im - roldlng, organization plans which 'appealed likely to concentrate the direction, o f senatorial and con­gressional, as well as presidential, campaigns in New Tpirk city headquarters. ’ . '

The Republican .presidential nbmihee who spent a quiet holiday at, the" executive mansion yester­day, has conferred freqiiently by jtelephune with Herbeirt Brownell, Jr., G.O.P. ‘national chairman Otherwise he has attsOned re­markable secluslo..: for a preaiden- tUI candidate since his. return to Albany last Saturday frOna GMca* go.No Appotatmeats W ith Leaders Thu* far this week, Dewey has

had no appointments with party leaders and has expressed the de­sire' not to hold conference* at his farm nsah PawHng, N. Y „ where he win 1go Friday for a 'home- coming' celebration and rest.,

MeanWMla, however, the Dewey strategy board baa been busy with plan* to wpld the customary cbngreaalonal and senatorial cam- pelgna 4nto the driye for the pres­idency. Tentative 'arrangonvmu ■bift are under way for a confer- rato with other.BepubUcan..govei^- hors in an attempt to enlist their active support ta tbs vote-getting buttle. - i

A Dewey leader told this report- jer overtures already have b e « i made to Former Senator John

^Caa'Uniyd 'lit XwsIvaL'

London, July 6.— <JP)— Adolf Hit­ler, in his second speech within s week, acknowledged that “ enor­mous courage and strength ot nerves are necessary to stand up in these timies,’ ’ the Berlin radio announced txxlay.

In the moet rccen( address, de­livered before'..the Reich’s assem­bled wiu’ production leaders, H it­ler struck the same note of “ dlf- fleult” situations that he did when speaking at the funeral y f Gen. Ekiuard Dietl, Nazi, commander in Finllind. The German radio re­ported the Dietl address Saturday night without giving a time or place.

The two addresses broke a *!• lence that had lasted since Jan. 30 when he warned' his people that they faced ‘.‘the hardest task imaginable” . during the current year.

Receives Production ChiefsA . German Transocean broad­

cast recorded -today by The Asso­ciated Press said Hitler received the production chipf* at his head­quarters following a . conference w lth-Prof. Albert- Speer, tniniater of munitions. ^

’■This war cannot be Judged on daily events,” Hitler was. quoted as' saying. "Iii a battle of such historical extent a timely success

-- WafihiAgton^ July 5.—<JPj — Navy Secretary Forrestal reported today the ’ sinking of 17 Japanese vessels, includ­ing a light cruiser and a . de­stroyer, by American subma­rines operating in Pacific wa­ters. He disclosed the latest bag of American underseas craft at a news conference at which be reported that the aub- marines deserve "the lion’s share of the credit for knocking the props from under Japan’s con­quest.”

Forrestal said that, the rate of sinking of the., Japanese merchant fleet would be accelerated “and has caught, up with the Jap ' re­treat."

Japap, he said, "ia losing mer­chant .ships faster than she can afford to" and continuation of the current trends “ will leave her by the end of 1944 with a sizeable and growing deceit.”

Tile iwar against Japan, he said, had moved at "a faster pace than we had hoped for." li'am s Against Over Gonfldenee

Bui he Warned against over confidence, saying that the main battles are.still to come and they will be ‘‘bitter 'and costly.”- We are now approaching, he

said, “ the place where we can force the Japanese in the Pacific to stand up and fight.”

Main battles still to come, he predicted, will likely occur on land with Infantry organizations beating the Jap Army.

“Th% war goes well," Forrestal said, “but it still Is a long war."

The new sinkings hy Ameri-

London, J uly ■ 6.r—<A*)— American Fortresses and Lib­erators bombed air fields in Holland and Belgium, rocket bomb ne.sts and other targets in tb^ Pas-de-Calais depart­ment of France today in swift continuance of devas­tating attacks, by the R.A.F. from the channel coast to the Ger­man Ruhr. Up to 500 U. 8. planes, half heavy bombers , and half con­voying fighter*, carried out the forenoon assault In cloudy weath­er with opposition so scant that all returned.

Attack variety of TargetsOther fighter formations div?

bombed and strafeij a variety of targets at iin(ltscIo.*ted points in F.iinyie. again without loss.

British heavy and light bomb­ers struck before dawn at • rail­roads. troop bivouacs and rocket bomb launching platforms, and a synthetic oil plant In the Ruhr.

American Marauders supported British ground troops by bombing two road bridges over the Ome river close to Caen. Both were val­uable links for movement o f Ger­man reserves and materiel into that embattled inland port.

Other Marauder . f o r m a t i o n s bo-nbed fuel and supply dumps In the Senonches forest, 20 miles southwest of pniex; 'a mil Junc­tion near Lalgle, 30 miles west of Dreuk; and supply points in the wooded area 25 miles southwest of

Supfeme Invasion Allied Expeditionary Force, July 5; ~{JP) — Doughboys fought hand-to-hand late t o d a y through the streets of La Haye du Puits, German an- - chop on their western flank in France, after seizing the ra iL- way station 300 yards from the heart,of that im ^rtan t Junc­tion town; Fierce fighting rOk^ at both ends: o f the Normandy battle- front as supreme headquarters disclosed that more than 58 Frefich cities, towns, and villages had been liberated ' In the first month Of the Invasion.

Score Other .AdvanM*Besides battering into La Haye

du Puits, Lieut, (jen. Omar N. Bradley's men scorqd advanc of more than two miles along the entire front near the town, six miles Inland from the weatem coast. A field dispatch said tba rQii\i>»y 'siatinn_fell shortly, sftcr

fuller statement Thursday., Im ^tlent With Delay

Some qiembera of Commons were understood to he ready to ask for a secret session If Churchill fails to give what they consider sutUcient information. Both the public and Common* showed a cer­tain impatience with the delay. Questions oh the buzz-bomb situa­tion accumulated for jphurchill to ansijcer.

I t already was well known that Allied fighters have been blastingdozens o f the robot planes out o f the sky before they get far inland, but whether the prime minister would deem it wise to go Into, de tails of other means of combat­ting them was questionable.

seemed certain that Churchill scornfully dismiss any Ger-

(Coiitin,.ed oa Pagir Pour)

WJhite Defends Currency

Warns* Conference Sla biliaultion Fund Will Not Perform Miracles.'

Bretton Wood*, N. H., July 5.— (A>>— Harry D. White came to vigor-, ous defense today of. the projected international currency stabilization fund he is seeking toT>iIot thwtigh the United NaUon* Monetary con­ference but cautioned that It "w ill perform no miracles."

Acting as official conference spokesman, the American delegate lashed out a t critics o f the pro­posal after reporting te newsmen that llTSt conference sessions have hot yet brought decisions on any controverstail Issues. '

Atttludo o f Compromise ..Representative Somers (D., N. T .) obserring the pariey as an ad­viser to the American delegation, told a repdrter he had noted what he termed an encouraging attitude o f compromise on the part o f the 44 participating nations, and add­ed: ’Tln'rauch more optunlatlc and fa r less crltiosl than when I .first arrived."

SpecificaUy WMte replied to those who have contended this country would be pouring $2,600,-

(boatiaued on W g e Four)

(Continued on Page Eight)

Treasury Balance—— -

Washington, July 5.— — The position of the Treasury July 3:

Receipts, $77,233,623.77; cJt ieTi- ditures, $327,086,471.34; net' bal­ance. $20,696,903,133.39.

9 Light Aircraft Carriers Take Over ImportantRole

' i ' • • .Washington, July 5.'—(IP)— ^Ther. T h e '“sun setters’’—officers and

Navy disclosed today-''that nine'men of Navy A ir Group 23, ope'r- llght aircraft carriers, built oi) atlrig from one of the ship:;, tlje cruiser hulls,, have taken over a >Navy said; “helpco establish the big and Important tactical role in worth o f the light carrier in the the war agalnat Japan—plrotec- fleet." 'tlon for big carrier ta*’, foittes. Plate and Function Unknot^

“They have a deadly' sting," re - ' When they sailed into the Pacific ported the 'N avy in revealing for last year, the place and .function of the flret time some of the duties the light carriers were unknown, to which the- USS Independence, Now the "sun setters" are bqck in

rinceton, Belleau Woods, Cow- the United States, their worth and :n*, Monterey, (Jabot, - Langley, the worth .o f .the light' carrier* itaan and San Jacinto have been proved at Makin and Tarawa; in wigned. , .the Solomons; at Rabaul, teamed

Add Greater Punch — ^w'lth the big carrier Saratoga; inm itufrom a light cartier."„ the Gilberts, In the Msrahall

(Continued on Page Four)f ------------ :-------- ---,

Report Unrest In 2 Rejjmblies

Indications Presidents Of Honduras, Nicarag­ua Have Resigned Now

man Suggestion* o f a deal to stop the j'oekM, bomb attack* and would nile out any immediate reprisals that would require even the slight est diversion olMorces from, the battlefield.

Throughofit the re'fei^ under at tack It was notable tttaKthere waa no suggestion that a slnglg bomb­er or other weapon be dive rrieet the flying bombs if 1$ n taking anything away from fighting front, i

•There was a feneral feeling that some indication of the casual- ties--and perhaps a more specific definition of the area being at­tacked- might be given.

Demands for Retaliation Demandb fqr retaliation still

were'being made. Some felt that w'th the enormous resources now at the disposal of the Allies the government was Jiot being as tough with the enemy as it might be.

One question facing Churchill concerned reports that the flying bomb had been developed in Spain. Kden yesterday said he himself had "no evidence” concerning such reports. ,

In Commons today Eden said Britain had received no official in- fortnatlon from the U.S.S.R. say­ing German flylqg bombs were de-

9 a. m-The Germans counter-attacked '

with infantry and tanks, throwing in giant T iger tanks for the firkt time on the U; S. Sjector. in N o P r ' mandy in a vain effort to save the town, the dispatch added.

Violent fighting flared also at the eastern end of the front near Caen. Flelo Marshal Rommel *t- taoked heavily against the lower tip of the British we^ge southwteb of Caen, seeking to break through the Allied line, and Canadian troops Were forced back in the battle for Carpiquet ail field, due west of Caen. ■ -

Consolidate Hold on Town 'The- Germans held sll but the

northern hangars of th‘e air field after connter-attacklrig with 30 to 40 tanks, a field dispatch said, and the Canadians withdrew a few

(Continued on Page Two)

Flashes!(Late Bulletins ot the (>Pi Wira)

<<UeeUaiio4 HO F*Sa w itM h 'S^b l tbs fleoV

ie'Navy continued, "Join up'with Ot* larger Sir group from a big carrier to add a greater punch In 0* strike upon, enemy j ^ p iO g or talanda.

"O r the light carrier’# piloU assume the v iU l Job of protecting the task force agalnat enemy at- i*c g , thus freeing the larger.car- r im entirely-to ,ccAcentrate upon the mission o f assault ' "Some o f tbs interceptions ac- eompliabed by protecUv* pirasa from the light'carriers have been apectachlar; entire fbnfiationa of attacking Jap bombers have been shot down before they could even

Islands, in the Carolines and off Hollandia. -

E!n route home they 'Stfuck' at Truk, one-time feared base in the Caroline island group, parttel- patlng. the Navy .says, "in the great damage done to the Iqstalla-v tions,of the shattered Jap strong­hold." ’ _ '

I t took eight months for the “sun setters" to complete their assign- ment, and to complete the record o f usefMneas o f the light carrier*. In that Umb they destroyed or damaged 81 Japanese planes, sank or damaged 38 enemy ship* "and caused incalculable damage to ene jo y shoia installations." ..

I San .Jo.se, (Josta Rica, July 5— ((P)—Unrest was reported spread­ing ■ today through the Central American republics o f ' Honduras and J^Iicaragua, and information' available here jpdicated the presi­dents of both jnay have resigned.

A dispatch from El Salvador to tee Costa Rican newspapei^ Pren- sa Libre said Gen. TIburcio Carlas Andino, president o f Honduras, already ..had quit, delegating hla powers to Vice President Abraham Williams, "The 'Salvadorean ra­dio announcied litter a passive re­sistance movement had sprung up in Nicaragua against President Anastasio Somoza. Nicaraguans here said his "resignation was ex-' pected momentarily, i

Causes-Not Apparent The causes of the unrest in

Honduras and Nicaragua were not immediately apparent. In neigh' boring Guatemala last week an uprising followed suapenaion” <ff constitutional guarantees by President Jorge Ubloo » d he re­signed.

(3en. FWertco Ponce, a member o f the muitary Junto which tqpk over the Guateiiialan government after Ublco” * resignation, was elected interim ' president -yester­day *hy the National Assembly He )vlll serve for six months, dur big Which he must set a da|;e for a general election. J '

(A divphtqh from. Tegucigalpa to Tim AsaocUted Press in New York. - yesterday’s only direct word from Honduras, reported demonMratioaa in many cities but s(dd "there were no events to bs

(ConUniied on Page Four)

Nazi Muiiitroiis

8 0 Killed and 300 In­jured; Postiibly 1,000 Buildings Datnaged.

Ua-

48BKCtUd.” l

Stockholm, July ' 5 — The Free Dani.sh Press service ossfert- ed today that B German rrfunitjons ship blew up In Aarhus harbor yesterday causing damage esti­mated at close to $25,000,000. -

First reports from underground sources indicated that at least 80 persons were killed and'300„injur- ^ by' the blast which damaged possibly 1,000 buildings'In Aarhus. the,;becond city of Denmark, and set fire t'> severST other vessel* in .ibe harbor.; ^Earlier tee news agency said that order and dermal conditions are returning to Copenhagen after a five-day general strike and dis, turbances, which forced conces­sion* from German occupation authorities. 1,

Promiee to L ift .Ctwfew * , The Germans promised to with­

draw their Schalburg (countef- sabotoge) corps,'lift tee curfew shortly, enforce no reprisals be­cause of the strike, fire on no crowds unltto wea'j^oh* are seen and kgree to the requea* o t trqm-

; - tCoattaimd *a F so iX ^

Slaying Victim’s Father Sue*,^New Haven, July 5— Th#

father of Miss Rose Briincato. slain and cremated New Haven newspaperwoman, toflay, through ’ Attorneys, served papers In an ae- . tion for $15,000 against the F. W.W oolworth company of New York, a real! estate roanagemeat ’ lirni and Walter William Law, coa- vl» ted slayer of the girl now serv­ing a life term In state’s prisoa. Anthony Brancato's siUt for danvl ages allege** that the real estate maiiaKoment firm, acting as agent^ for the Wool\v«>rth company, la whose building 5Hss Brancato met death a year ago, hired Law * • building superintendent,. Law ^ ccntly pleaded guilty • to murder In the second decree. — —, / • • •Beef Arrive* for State

Hartford, July 5— (IPl— ’ "Ivc l o a d s , approximately 116,000 pounds, o f government frozen beef arrived In Connectlco*. tiMlsy as ihe first of the relief su^ pile* sought by the Connectic^ War Council and the War Food Ad­ministration to;wlde meat shortage. Aaother tea, carloads already have' been re­quested. In announcing the aynvaio the beef, state War A «ln .la ls t^ to: Henry B. .Mosle saW the f o ­ment Is comprised of commerctal:. and utilityhave been assigned -to l la r t fo ^ and one each to New Hav^n. J ^ ti^rburv Bud- New London* dealers In each o f thi*: oltle^wtH allorate the supplies th''” “ X^®"* their territorlcii.

Declines to Interfere^ X c Washington.

Ideni Roosevelt declln^ interfere with a iielectlve order banning .occupational d i ^ deferment* for pre-m ed^ * « • , dent* after^ July. L “N® on* more keenly conscloua toM I of the need of malntol^nlng health of the aatlon and o f m O ^ lug sure that supply ef doctor*." the wrote Itepreeantattv# ' MlU#r j T Neh.)', “but ia this war th*_ ot the armed fercee tor y« vigorous men must.

. thorough coiwlileraMonj;

Boer Truck Driver* Stay Out pail River. M*ea» Juty

A "hoBday" ef h y traejt M (altered its fohrttf day todaytocU nt I * jn j siaaleoB. Itoslaeea Agaitf Wd aelmB of the Ion and Wai ahey sAmerica (A F L )aUBOOCa

i- ,i*ir.-. . = ..»(<lifc

■>,■\ O

rAGE iWpMANCHESlTJR EVENING h e r a l d , MANCHESTER, (JONN„ W t^ E S D A f , JULY 8, 1941

; l)o u ^ ib o y 8 Seize La Haye Station; ‘

F ighting F ierce(Oratlimed frara P»ire one)

hundred yards. But the Canadians consolidated their hold, on the town of Carpiquet itself, three miles from Caen and one of the. fortress points guarding that bomb-blasted city of 61,000 popu- liktlon.

The -Americans closed in on La Haye fronw, three sides. The Ger­mans resisted bitterly on the ■CStarhourg pwinsula front, and little' progress was made in the swampy country farther east from St. Jorea to Carentan,

The doughboy drive on the pen­insula had fre«d 17 villages anrl hamlets in 24 Hours before the final assault that broke into the highway center.

Today’s morning communique said the Americans had gained from a half-mile to two and^one-

miles through swampy, ca- ml-creased country.

Oennans Resist HeaHly IProgrcss was far front easy.

The Germans resisted hea-vlly in bH sectors, and a particularly vlo-

1.

I

Cftoost (Ae Famous

B E L V ‘X B im A M PIO X

for Longer MUeageX

LIT US tIC A P fOl

lent engagement was going on one mile south of newly-captured \ St. Jores, east of La Haye.

The long-quiet CarenUn sector erupted into bldody fighting when the Americans launched an attack down the Carentan-Perlers road. The. doughboys advanced half a mile in an attack starting at noon yesterday. *

Each foot of the advance had tp be covered with artillery. SwampS and canals channelized the fighting to the narrow area ^ong the road.

On , the CareHtan-Tllly-Sur- Seullos sector of the front there was only patrol -activity.

Counter-Attacks SmashedEast of Gavrus. a t the butt of

the Odon river ' bridgehead the Germans latmched a night coun­ter-attack, but it was smashed by Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery's Wg gun batteries. Another simi­lar attack to the south three hours later also was smashed.

The Germans have lost a large number of men killed ■ and ^con­siderable pumners of tanks," the Allied supreme command said in describing. the repulse of a long series of German counter-attacks.

The British advance which cap­tured Verson, two miles below Carpiquet and four miles southwest of Caen,'-enco\intered -only light opposition-. , But to the nortm Where thir Canadians captured Carpiquet, thbee miles west of Caen, the Germans resisted violent­ly and beat back all attempU to capture the air field.

Field Marshal Gen. Erwin Rom­mel had Unks dug in oh a .ridge overlooking the air field. These tanks swept the field with flrd and even rocket-firing TyfihOons .failed to dislodge them. Digging tanks In to the turret Is a device -the Germans used with Oohsiderable success in Russia and^ at Cassino in Italy during the past winter,,.

Latest reports from the front said the Canadians were fighting at close quarters J 6r the sir field, which is onl ^SOO yards south of the town wpich the Canadians now hold firmly.

However, the Brltish-Canadian gdvanbe had placed the Germans n o r l and east of Carpiquet in a dangerous, salient where they may be cut off.

British warships standing off the coast supported the fighting In Caen area.

G erm ans Evacuate Kowel as R ussians P ush ]>fearer W ilno

(C ^ tn iM from Page One)iBrest Litovek, an objective of the Army groups rolling West in White Russia toward Warsaw.

C'lalim Red Ps4‘e Slowed “The wild pace 6f the Soviet ad­

vance slowed down eohsiderably" in White Russia, the Berlin radio said. “ This was not due excliisive-

to stllTencd German reslstawe By bringing, up reserves. The.fact is that en'cniy armored forces which have advanced a long di.s- tance have not y<t received full eupoort 'of infantry masses.

"Far behind en'emy'-tank spear­heads, outflanked Gemikn forma­tions are engaged in a struggle With the main body of Soviet in­fantry. German formations are fighting their way fui;thcr westV w’ard and thus distiirjrfng supplies .for enPmy tanks.” /

Radio Berlin saitt the main Rus­sian objective at/present is Wllno, formerly a Polish city of 207,750, which Vas awVrdod to the Llthunn- Inn republic'in the last partition of Poland./ The Nazis said strong Riisaian armored and motorized masses/'were concentrating In the area .of captured Polotsk, "mani­festly destined to carry out an ad­vance, in the last Instance, on Riga.”

Riga fa a major Baltic seaport, the capital of Latvia and 260 miles northwest of Polotsk.

lina which runs through Poland Hitting Blalystok, Grodno and Wll­no and connecting at Daugvaplls with tha line to Riga—liea imme­diately befqre the advancing Rus­sian Armies.

Southwest of Minsk Marshal Konstantin K. Rokoesovsky's First White Russian Army drove' a Wedge to within 25 mlf«e of Bara- nowlcze fBai-anovlchf by captur­ing the town of lOmsk.

About Towh/

Rofln Pound Toward Latvia and Lithuania

Moscow, July S.^r/P)—Two pow­erful Russian Armies pounded on today tow'ard Latvia and Lithu­ania-. -at a pace that may reach one or both of the Baltic republica in three or four ..days, menacing Dauga-vpils (Dvlnsk-l in Latvia and Wilno and Kaimas Ih the Soviet Lithuanian republic.

Field dispatches declared the Germans appeared wholly unable to halt-the Bed Army driyea to­ward Latvia and Lithuania.'

Russian planes hammered Wilno (Vilna) in aoftenlng-up atUcks.

The ral\)|iay connecting Berlin and Warsaw with Leningrad — a

Mr. and M-ra. Francis A. Akin and / children of Starkwdkther street are spending the wejk with relatives in New Bedford, Mass.

District Deputy Grand Chancel­lor Thomas Conn will be In charge of the joint Installation of officers of Llnne a ^ Hsenorial / Lodges, Knights of. iTthias this e'vening at eight o’clock ii. Liberty hail, Gol- .way street. A report will be given of The recent War Bqnd Sale, early reports Of which Indiqated that it would go qver 16,000. ,

Mrs. Doris Swallow of 383 Cen­ter street entertained with a party for eight of the playmates of her daughter, Beverly, today, -who was 13 years old and is a pupil in the Barnard school. A variety of out­door games was .followed by a salad supper.

Allan T. Reichenback. Seaman 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ] Relchenbach of Ashworth street, has finished hla boot training at Sampson, N. Y. He Is grandson of I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gordon Of Win- ] ter street.

Miss Dorothy Harmon and Mias Teresa Hagenow of Highland street are spending the week atOld ■ Orchard. Maine. Miss Mabel Hagenow and Mias Madeline Ber­nard are at Miss Bernard's home a.1 Rohkonkdma, Long Island.

Corporal Wilbur Messier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbrod Messier, of 588' Center street, who is in the U, S. Marine Corps, and who has had 16 months-servfce in the South Pacific, has arrived Home on fur­lough. He la assigned to flight training in this country. '

Wom an H urtl i i ( ^ s h H e ^ e

S tm l^ t D river Gets Ex- d and Drives Into

lU'oinihg Auto.Mis. Helen Bernson, of Crom­

well, was taken to the Manchester Memorial hospital a.t 4:30 yester­day afternoon following an acci­dent on West Center street at Fo­ley street. The car in which she was lading and was driven east by her brother. A car owned by Harry G. Rice, of 249 Woodland street, which he Was using to teach driving to Joseph Palko.wski of 68 Autumn street,-was headed west. The student became excited when he saw the car, approaching. Ac­cording to the investigation made by Lieut. Barron, and Officer Wil- 11am Scully, the Rice car ran into thk Cromwell car head on.

Mrs. Bernson, when aamitted to thf hospital was cut about the head, face and hands and it is feared that she has a broken leg- The .driver and owner of the Rice car were arrested on a charge of reckless driving.

This was -the only accident re­ported to the police over the Fourth.

H ebron

Vo Rat

URSMOOTH TIRES

ittmiing Osttifl-cat# M qalrad for ■oeav^BfIbol

Any Tjrps

M O R IA R tYBROTHERS

On the Level At Center and Broad Sts. .

TELEPHONE 8500

Pile Torture Soothed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick wUef froih torture of piles. Don’t wait an­other day but apply J ’eterson’s Ointment at once, the cooling, soothing, astringent formula that has brought jojrful relief to thou­sands for 40 yean. Relieves Itch­ing promptly, AU druggists have Peterfon’a Ointment, 35c box, or 60c in tube with applicator. Money cheerfully refimd^ if not de­lighted. \

Now Is the Time To Get Your

.CedarClothes Polies

Driveways Installed., and Repaired.

F. FitzaeraldTelephone 2-14'l7

Allan L. Carr, former reader at St. Peter’s Episcopal church, now employed at the State Hospital, Middletown, was a visitor here at his former rooms over the .week­end. He has succeeded in getting repairs done on the old wall clock which hung for long years from the gallery wall at St, .Peter's, and it is now in excellent- shape. The jeweler who did the repair work gave his time gratis, he being an Episcopalian. When repairs were going on at the church £,omc years ago the clock face was broken, hut this has been supplied. The clock had been out of fix for many years, and had not been running, but When the late Billy Dowling, or "Billy Sunday" as he was some­times called, was sexloq he used

'[ to take great pride in winding it Adams I up an,d taking care of it, and had

it running in fine shape. His days of scxtonshlp ended a good many years ago. He took great pride in taking care of the church as wiell

Peter Bauer, of 14 street, has returned from Boston where he went last week -to attend the graduation of his son. FrancisW. Bauer from Boston University ----- ^-with an M, D. degree. The new ■ as of the clock,, and kept it in spici doctor expecU to take hla hospital and span condiUon. The clock must trainlng 'ln a ‘ Lowell .lospital, be- f be well over 100 years old. ing a native of that city. •'

heart, and Ms generosity is appre­ciated. THe committee stfU. has the setylce ^ d church flag to be ae-

WinUirop HUding spent the week-end and Fourth with his fam­ily her^. He is the son o( Mr, and Mrs. Albert W. Hllding.

Mrs: Daisy Humphreys of Hart­ford was at her Hebron place over- the week-end and the Fourth.

Mrs. Larry Pomprowlcz has re­turned from the Windham Com-, munlty Memorial Hospital, where she was under oboervatlon for a time.

Charles C. Sellers, had the day off oB the Fou.-th, which he spent at his home here.’ A communion service was held at 10 a. m.,' on the Fourth, at St. Peter’s Episcopal’ church, Oie Rev. H. R. Keen officiating.

The Hebron baseball team met the .MarlborougH team at Marlbor­ough Sunday afternoon, and were defeated hy a score of 16-11 in fav­or of their opponents.

Jerome Boryca of Newark, N.J., spent the .week-end and the Fourth vljsittng' Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Gray. *-

Elvelyn Griffin, daughter of Mb. and Mrs. William. Sherwood Grif­fin, passed -her seventh birthday Sunday. The event wap observed at her. parents-' home. Sunday aft­ernoon by a birthday party attend­ed by several little girls of about her age. Those attending were Joan Hewitt. LuclIIa Miner, Roberta and Virginia Porter and Sandra Pomprowlcz. Susan Sellera was unable to attend as she had a ;bad cold. The children played games and had a nice treat served.

The supper given by the Hebron Congregational Ladies’ Aid Soci­ety at the church dining room was well attended last Friday evening and was a financial success as well, about $52 being realized. ’The menu, as' it was recounted ^ some who- attended,' sdunded very at- tractivci and those who did not get around to Uklng in the supper hope the ladles will give another in the near future.-

Star.ley B. Lord, a son of Wal­lace Lord, a former Hebron resi­dent now living at Watcrvllet.

; Y„ has received his wings and ci,mmi8slon os second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces at Blytbe-

ille Army Airfield, Blythevllle, Arkansas. He is the g ra n ^ n of Loren M. Lord of Hebron. His par­ents were very well kndwn here. His mothe. died sevei^years ago.

Mrs. Maud C u sh n ^ is spending vacation at the/Home of, a son,

Frank Cushman p<nd family in Ash­ford.

DeathsJames O. Couch

Word. was received here this morning of* the death of Janies Garfield Couch, at the Waterbury hospital yesterday. He was born Sept. IS, 1880 in this town, the eon of the late Roacoc E. and Margaret Hutchinson Couch and he ia sur­vived by his wife, Agnes Drufv* Couch Of Waterbury, three broth­ers, Walter of Wetheyaflalil, Charles of Bridgeport, 'William of Norwich, one alster, Mrs. Agnea HandeUof . West Hartford. Mr. Couch had .been In the employ of the Scoville Mamifacturlhg CO., of Waterbury fpn the past 40 years, the last 30 of which he held the position of assistant purchaaliig agent. ,He was a member of Noaa- hogan Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Water- bpry and was very active in the State Association of Purchaaing AgenU. ,

The funeral service will he held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Whterhury, onp Ijrhuraday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Rev, Hugh Tho^e of Paw­tucket. R. I., will officiate.

Burial will be in Riverside ceme- ter>-, Waterpury.

Fosters H o ld 12th Reim id]

Rev. Eric-1. LIndhLocal friends of Rev. Eric I.

Liiidh of Quincy, Mass., were aad- dimed to hean of jiia death which occurred Monday night *t tke hos­pital in Quincy, Maas. Rev. Lindh was pastor of the Center Congre­gational church of this town, pre­ceding Rev. Dr. Watson ^Woodniff who left in March to assume pas­te i ate of the Congregational church in Avon after serving near­ly 23 years. Rev. and Mrs. Lindh and their daughters. Mary and Elizabeth, made many frlonda dur­ing their stay in Manchester.

Born in Chicago, 73 years ago, Rev. Lindh was graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Di­vinity school. In addition to pas­torates In this town and Quincy, he had served churches in Hope Valley and Pawtucket, R. I.

Private Clarence son of Mr. and Mra. C. bf 1$ Bank street, has been re-1 warded for his excellent marks on Army mechanical aptitude tests, a t the B-24 Liberator bomber | mechanics school, keesler Field, Miss.

Private Harold R. Hagenow has

A fine attendance is reported at (the commirnity dance given Satur-

W Lunieh day evening at Hebron Town Hall C N LUBleii for the benefit of the 2nd/W oi^

War veterans, About $100 will^e

tcciclental deaths in N ation

Robert AMen Manchester friends have receiv­

ed news of the siidden death of Robert Alden of 19 Tremonl Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y„ who was a lieutenant, junior grade, and an Instructor at Fort Schuyler, N,

He was graduated from Wei- levan Uhlyerslty and was a -teac^ ef of biology in Binghamton.

Lieutenant Alden leaves his w'ife, who was the former Miss Grace Hunnlford.of thia town, and a son, Richard. , -

Seventy-five PreMSht^^it I Annual Event Held a t | W apping F a rm ." ^’ThH Foster Family Association I

held Its 12th biennial reunion ye*- tetxley at the farm of Walter N.J Foster of Foster street, Wapping,] with '75 present Tha y o m ^ at person preabnt waa CharlM,-'om of Mr. and -Mra. Robert Watson of Wapping. Dinner waa served on | tong tables outdoors under the di­rection of Mrs. Marion Btllea

Vice President Walter ,G. Fos­ter called the meeting to order and I the secretary, Mias Naomi Foster | of tjila town, and historian, Mri. May Foster Barber, of Wapping, submitted repdrts, from which it | -viraa aaoertalnM that eight deaths. 11 births and seven weddings had occurred within the last two years.

History of Foster FaniBy 'Mrs. Barber also gave a short

History of the Poster homestead which waa bulU in 1822 by William Foster who had a family of 13 aons and daughters. Mr. Foster deeded it to his youngeat son. Ralph. When the latter'a daughtera were old enough to seek employment in the city, he sold the farmhouse to EkI- win C. Foster. Later it waa bought by Norman Foater w-ho turned it over to hia aon.. Walter N. Foater, the present owner, bought It in 1600, and has been operating the fann ever since, the longest atretifii by any one owner in its hlstoiT-

The nominating committM pre- aented the following alate of offl- edra who were unanimously elect­ed: President, Walter O. Foster (son of William N.); vice president. Dr. Hollis Footer, J r , of New Brit­ain; secretary, Miss Naomi Foster; assistant, Mra. Robert Watson fit Wapping; historian, Mrs. May Foster Barber; trustee, Charles N. Foster of West HartfiVd.

’The'sports events Were under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Foster Magnell of Hartford. Lieu- te_nant Philip Pierce, who ia homa on leave apoke briefly on his ex­periences on submarines in the South Pacific. Oscar Phelpo of Windsor gave a short talk and there waa chorus singing of patri­otic songs. The biennial ball game between the Fosters and their '‘an­nexes’’ was unfinished because of

. . . fOft

aa r, ,realized as proceeds lt/1S estima­ted, to be added to th'e f i ^ now under way The ke v. Harold R. Keen had charge of the niotlon pic­ture reels, which wewT shown - by Professor 'TlUty pf the State Teachers’ 0o\\e^, Willimanttc. The moviqS showed the taking of

Thursday— F riday-^Satnrday

I after spending a furlough at the home of. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagenow of Highland Park. His wife and small son are mak­ing their home with them While I Private Hagenow is in the service

Fatal Month

retumci: to Cqmp Lejeune. N. C.. ^ Marshall I ^ n d andi.the-bflm,b-.................. . ‘ o v e /o e rm W and France.,

Leroy HyGet'chell was chairman of/the dance. Music waa by the Barnstofmers. The dancing was much/^njoyed. A mystery prize was/captured by Alfred Hutchln-

Wf auctionec) off by Mr Getchell. The 4-H Club girls, or Thimble

/ ./,'Club, as they call it, made plaiwmth qg their summer picnic at their droqm- sowing-club meeting. The date

cal has been set for July 6 and it vrill ■ be held at Amston Lake. They will

take part in games and4wlmming falls. 1 and will have the cugtomary pic­

nic spread. Betty Horton is chair­man and Lillian ^ f f ln assistant of the. commltteeT in ^ .

The Amston<Lake Club held their annual/Fourth of July mwt at thCiAipSicn Lake Community house width took the form of dance Monday evening and a My of vaorta Tuesday, the Fourtln. Thia/lncluded a softball game and otptr features. There was p len-■ td eat for all. . ,Latest report from the FIth Warbond drive ehows that $13,000 has been reached. TheVe is still

By The .\ssoi’iated PressAmerica celebraledxS compara­

tively ^afe fourth of„July with 447 persons meeting death in accidents throughout the country over the long holiday week-end, less than half the toll expected by the Na­tional Safety courfcU.

But, - the fatality record waa nearly 150 more than last year when. 298 violent deaths w era re­ported over the three-day week' end.

The Safety council had estimated

FuneralsUout. John O. Wilson

Funeral services for First Lieut. John Q, Wilson, 165 Eldridge street tVho wasfatally injured in an airplane crash, a t Selman Field, Monroe, La., last Wednesday, was held Fourth of July morning, at the W’atkina Funeral Home:at.8l30. and with a requiem high maos at Ft. James’s church at 9 a. m.

Dlrl$dc Tea by RuleaAccording to oriental rulea of

Cha-No-Yu, official tea ritual of Japan, to serve tea properly you must serve It In a room exactly 10 feet square, entered from a specially I designed garden by door only Uiree • feet high.

July tops every other n [ the year for lives lost by ing, excessive heat, e

I shock, lightning, and food I ing. It bows only to "the matter of deaths f;

ABian

The Rev. Frederick McLean was 1,000 deaths this year from traffic Lgigbrant; the-Rev. Edwin Bar- accldenta, drownlngs and tniscel- o,e Rev. Wllltamlaneoua causes. j Dunn, sub deacon. Miss Mary

Traffic fatelltlea again headed i^ntieri was the soloist, the death list, 170 reported in 38 ^ military escort waa furnishedstates and the District of Colum- hjy a 239th Anti-Aircraft Coast bla. Last year, 127 persons wereUrtlllery Battery, and a voUey killed in highway accidents while kvas fired and taps soun-Sed at'SL in 1941, before travel restrictions, James’s cemetery. Father Dunn, there were 500, V* conducted the committal aervlce

Drownlngs claimed 140 lives and U t the cemetery.1-29 persons died frona mlacellane-' ous causoa,-Thera were no fatali­ties from fireworks reported.

Tusk Has Nerve

A nei ve runs through Uie antira length of an elephant t^ k , which ia..reaUy a tooth_It.-M,thla. nerv* . canal tha^ U vialbl^on opposite aides of ivory bllliara balls.

The first zool( established in B.C. ! /

Z -

I R C L E

tlllYorbids": dUDlar •««•» so*

Here is a b'Rrgain sale you can’t afford to m i s i i . Every iresg is.from our regular s to ck .. .M arked down 4 0 % —5 0 % regardless oFciretl^ U .

Included a re C o ttons/: .B utcher IJn e n s . . . P rin ts .

E v e n h tg 'H e ra ldC’'ts s i f i^ A d v « F tis e m e n ts

' Count 'aig avoraa* words to a lina initials, iraiilbors and abbrsviailona •acb oount os a word,and compound wordS/M two words Mtnlroorn r «i Is prOes Of thrso linos.^ s ratss psr day tor transisnt

B«setivs Mnnh IT, IWI\ Casta ebargs

I 4 Cobsaoutivs M ys . . . | 1 I CoDssuuUvs Day# .--L fI Day / Tv-..................otaMi otsAll-ordsrixlor Irrsgulat insortloos will bs obaraM at tbo ons tiM rsis.Spsolal ratss *or tona-tsriff svsry dsy advsrtlsins givsn upon rsqusst

Ads ordsrsd eanosllpd bsfors tbs Ird or »tb day will bS otasrasd only (or tbs aoiusl oumbsr of ttm s tbs ad appsarsd. flharglna at ths rot# ‘4sroad but no nllowanes or rsrunds can bs msda on tia tlms nds stoppsd sftar ths Utth day

No I nolff.t Tbs Hsrald will not-bs rsaponsibla (or (nors tbon ons inoorysot, Ins#^ tion of- any advsrtiasmsnt ordsrsd

I (or mem than ons tlina.Ths iaad«ortoat-:.*ontad(en of in-

I oorrsst bubitenUoa of ndvsrtlsina will bs rootiflsd-6niy by canesiinii^ o( tbs obargs mads for tbs ssnrios 1 rsndsrsd.

All odvotUsoasoau asu t ooBCom I in styla, edpy and rsculatlons snforesd by tbs pnwioh- sra and, thsy rsasrv* tb# .righ^U sdit, -rsviao or rolaet say aopy ana sidorsd objoetleoablA

CLOSINO H001iS--CUaslfisd adi to bs published sama day m ^ bt rsosivod by 1$ “o’blbob npoa. Satnr-

|dbyst«:W . ■Telephons Tonr Want Ads

f J S ? . " A MsoeaptM aa FULL £ ^ * * * * jj paid at tbs bnswsss oSIqo on or m - (oro tbo sovodth day flrat Inssrtioa of ooob tbs OHAIHW RATB wtu bO ooUoot- [sd. Ko^rs^onslblllt* for ortoro to tolspbonod ads will M ***'**5*“J1?1 tboir aoearsoy oonaot bo gttaraa-

' - ■. K,

You D on *i S a y ^The Atlantic is the saltiest of

the great oceans.------- - -

Tlie moon , t s approximately 240,000 miles from the earth.

M ore T han 500 W arnings Issii

TODAY AND THU^Si

KAV K ¥SER in

to go before the goal of $20,000 la reached. Not all parts of the town have yet boei , combed and there la little doubt but that the quota set can be reached. ' i

The committee in charge of w curing an honor roll for the He­bron Congregational chure^ hM received" from Lealle V, Ward, the gift of an honor rph: Mr. Ward, a former Hebrpn teaident now liv­ing in Crafiston, R. L, keeps the interebfa of the home town at

Hartford. JulyTt.—(ff)^'Spping j oil other edmmuni^iaa/and, c1Um | in the aUte. the HartfordPolice deportlfient iaaued more than 500'warnings/ to motorist*|

, .u B 1 I durlfig the flrat t/ixr days of the |The m length of Wal^Lu^engjfled hlghuAy safety control

(a liSo mllea.' , I program.The 15 pamlmen o< the departr

ment concejrtratlng on the > pro­gram hav/lssuod warnings to a total of drivers found opafst- ing c a i/w th defective equipment, mostly-lighU. East Hartrord’s to- tgl repreaoats qaarly (>Oe-tbird of the tota^ warnings issued in tha l state.

A total of 14 asreets have. re-|

Torricelli conceived' barometer in 1643/

the first Also *’Tarzaa> P e ^ Mystery"mSHBS TO-THB LADIES!

Ayighon, France, was the seat of the papacy -from 1309 to 1377.

Thereguagea.

I Personal Notices

Peppers are rich in vitamins from the program I9 East]B and G. I Hartford. A Targe number of

.these were operators found with- Thera are three species <4 cuI-Iqui Ucenees.

Card of ThanksWe wtoh to thank » • c»n dub. Marine Corps, neighbors Md

(rlends (or.their k‘"4n«“ of death o( our husband luid brother,° Mra* ’rtM* Findley. Mrs. Bhemsn Du((y. Ouirles Findlay. William Flnd-i«y- •/ ^

In MonorlamIn Imfjn* mamori- o'* Walter F.

Brandt-wbp/peeeefi-sway July 1*4*-One ysar ago you left us.In answer to your call;But-the memorlea you left ua.Are preclsua to ua all.More «n4 xnoM evR Jler we mlee you. ^yrtende mey Utlok tlie wound te heel­

edBut they lItU* know tha sorrow.That is ia our-hcarts eoncealcd.

'Ibe Branift Family.

.........- — BIXJOD DONOR 8BRV1CEL.M a n ^ M te r iS i'ap tsr, T*** Am erican Red Grqsa

1 W ant To D onats Blood fo r th o Army and Na«7I 0 o e o o s ••

>SS.#SSSOSSO |SOOO***SO#S<

Name . . .

Addreia . ^Pkono . . . . . . • • • • • a . a a a a . . A fO .'lS ’eO ; Ti S i AgO, 21-60

Check h o u r p p s f o r appo in tm en t:. '1 2 > T ...* .. E ^ ...***

Pill in and mail toAmerican Red tjnisa, House & Hale Builoing

are nearly 8,000

FREE MOVIE DAT* THURS­DAY! pOY A b o n d a n d SEE THE SHOW f t t r a i OET Y O U R TICKET TO THEg ia n t k id d ie b o n d -sh o wTHIS SAT.' AT THE CIRCLE DYJIUTINO a b o n d AT 'THB CIRCLE OR STATE.

■ ■ - — -------------------

, M AN^ESTEB EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAVt^ULY 5, 1944y. _____ _ .1- ' » ■ - ------

PAGE TH K K K ;i

ea t^ Storms-;^^DaiEag3 Crops

I IV T arketing S p e c ia l i s t f i n i s e s L o s s e s M a y l i l t $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . „

Chrlstoforo Vuck farm in Qlptoiv vllle whei-e. within 20 ihlnutea. nearly 101 acres of flowering to-

plants, young broccoli, end bcan:> '-.cio completc-

iy ruined, according to members of the family, _Salvatore Montagna ..ostimatea that damages -of $5,000 had been done to 40 ocrea of similar crops on h)s farm.

Victory Oaidena Ruined

By The Associaied PressFreak summer hall atqrma laah

I'ed at Wv/er Connecticut yesterday I doing damage which Garrett M. [stack, marketing specialist oi the I Connecticui Department of Agri- ] culture, estimated might hit $100,- I ’OOO.1 The Cllntonvine, section of North

Haven bore the brunt of devastating attack although hall

I also cause much damage at Wol-, cott where farmers, viewing their slashed and torn crops, estimattid the damage would run into “ thou-

1 sands of collars."■ Ooudburwi Stiilli* Traffic

The storm, struck first at Cfiies- I hire where a cloudbilrst stalled traffic for nearly a half''hour and inundated low places on all lilgh- ways. Although no hail was re­ported, gardeners said the force of the rain beat so severely- on gar­dens, that many cropq would bb lost.In Clintonville severe-damage to

VBUMVrj AHmaidWiam ••aaasswro-addition to the truck farms,

Stack said scores of victory gar­dens were ruined in the area.

'The storm struck the East Wa- terbury-Wolcott area much later In the afternoon but pelting hail- stopea, which farmers sa id , some­times reached the size of eggs, did serious damage.

In many places the farmers said, the stonea drifted like snow

‘ to a depth of aix o. eight inches and cut down everything they hit.

William Gnaldow’sklr, said his crop of an acre was completely ruined as were those of many of his neighbors.

A heavy electrical storm ac­companied the hall. The only noted lightning damage waa In the east end of Waterbury where a prima­ry electric line Was struck, plung­ing 50 homes into darkness.

' Hormones for Fruit** '•Hundreds of thousands of bush­

els of sound fruit of better color, size and quality will be harvested in :i944 with smaller picking crews because grdwets plan to in-. ---- „ _crews oecausc gi-uwem

orchards . t . |^«a' pre-harvest drop by sprayingrecorded. Residents of the arw _ rtiiMtiniz annle and near treessaid hall stones ranged to the,size of a lemon, and left scores • of acres of young plants under water when they melted.

Hardest hit seemed the Mike

k i s v . b ^ ------- — - r - . r - s . . w

or dusting apple and pear trees with hormone growth regulators

Auction bridge waa originated by* three Englishmen in India.

Police Seeking K erski Return

Extradition Papera on Way to Cniiicago; Sus­pect in B eating. Case.New Haven, July 5—(T)—Extra­

dition papers were on their way to Chicago’ today, S.tdte Police Capt. William L. Schatzman said, seeking to return to Connecticut of Marion Kerski, 30, of Nauga­tuck, .yfho is wanted for question­ing in the brutal attack’on Mrs. Francla Lee Higginson at West Cornwall on June 15.

Kerski, one of the five men who escaped from the New Haven county jail on Junb 7, wras arrest.- ed In Chicago Saturday.' Schatz­man said, on a cliarge of burglary.

The state police also want to question the Naugatuck man- about the robbery at the Washing­ton post office ’the night Jjcfqre Mrs. Higginson was so viciously I ttacked. She has remained uncon­scious In a Boston hospital, ex­cept for one brief interval, since her removal there a few days af­ter the attack.

Seen In Vicinity of Post OfficePictures of Kerski, Schatzman

said, Were identified by Washing­ton residents as the man they had seen in t,he vicihity of the post office only a short time before the break. s

Meanwhile from Boston it was reported that the condition of Mrs. Higginson as "unchanged.’’ She

17 jFatalities Toll in

12 Caused ing. Three

byl i t

D row ii-T ruffic ,

Two Miscellanepus.

Marion Kerskiregained consciousness for a brief moment foilCwlng an operation. Physicians’ hospital authorities said, but then lapsed once more into uncon.jciousnc-?8.

Hospitalauthorities, how-ever, give her a good chance of recov-

•X ' '■ Town Named For Dool(tHe

Rolla, M.o, July 5.-r(>P)-|A new tow-n, Doolittle, la being incor­porated five miles west-of here. I t is named for Li^ut. Gen. James H. Doolittle.

By The Associated PressDeath took no holiday over the

long Independence day holiday, ip. Oonnectlput which saw 17 persons meet violent deaths.

Twelve of the'deaths-were caus­ed by drowning, three were in traf­fic and two were from miscellane­ous causes.

Three double drownlngs, all within 36 hours of each other, highlighted the drowning fatnll ties. In two 6f them. One died while attempting to re8Cue,anpUv^ er person who also drowned." /

An -Army pilot. 2nd Lieut./John D. Haas of Niellsvllle, (lied' Tues­day afternoon when his plane crashed at Hochkisa beach, Bran­ford, oh a routine tral.iing mission from Bradley Field at Windsor Locks.

Witnesses said the plane crash, ed with terrific Impact and explod­ed almost Instantly, throwing huge rocks and stones nto thCL air, do­ing damage to many cottages in the vicinity. Cjnly the filer’s para­chute w-as found to be Intact when witnesses reached the acene of the crash.

Four-year-old Augustine Cabral of Waterbury, was struck by an automobUe in New Haven Tues-

'day afternoon and diZl shortly afterwardp in I.ew Haven hospital from chest injuries.' He was thS bon of Mr and Mrs. Bernard Cabral.

Two other traffic victlnia were Mrs. Irene Czbll Novak 6f Darien, who was killed by a C.R. and L., company bus Sunday on the Post road, and Norris Downes of Marl-' den, who died in Meriden hospital Saturday night after being struck by a ifilt and run motorist not far from CUjt.Hall.

Thrown From Saddle Horse Salvatore Gardlno of Brooklyn,

N. Y., a vacationist at Milford, died in the hdspttal Monday hlghl of Injuries he received when thrown from a rented saddle horse during the afternoon.

The drjXvnlng victims were: Thomas C. McDuffie and Rosalie Currie, both of Anaonla, who drowned in Scheutzen park pool Saturday, Mrs. Frances Fluney fffid her son, John, Jr„ both of lyil- llmantlc, who drowned together in the Wlllimantic river Saturday: Augustine O’Brien and George Provonoat, both of Bridgeport, who drowned in Lake Zoar Satur­day; Irving Guytonr of the Ux^S- Maritime academy. New London, who drowned in the (Jeean Beach park pool Saturday; Ahna Ruch- inskaa of New Britain, who died in the Stanley Municipal pool Satur-1 day: Nathaniel Johnson of Strat­ford. who drowned in the Beards­ley Park pond, Bridgeport. Satur­day: Harry Boyko o f—Ltatford, who drowneo in Bridgeport harbor on Monday: Paul E. Bishop of Hartford in the Connecticut rtVer

ei Roc’iy Hllf Sunday; and Betty Ives of Newington, who drowned In the toWn’,8 only swimming pool bn Sunday. -

Roosevelt R ^ ie s Saved From F ire

YOU CAN’T BEAif^tMs to raHm T U m m t «f

Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 5.—(Jf)— Priceless relics of TTieodor* Roose­velt were saved today when fire broke out in a garage on the saga­more hill estate of the late preai' dent and spread to the main house, damaginh a wing of the mansion.

Volunteer firemen from four companies ' fought the . blaze for more than an hour, confining it to a section of the home away from where the Roosevelt mementos are kept.

The Long Island home- was un occupied. Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the 25th president, waa reported vacationing in Connecticut.

Origin of the blaze, which de­molished the* garage and a cottage on the estate, was' undetermined. Fire officials did not estimate the amount of damage.

Ftrst appUeationaaf wood«M seoGdag, hichly msdieatM Zsoso peomptiF soothe hehy soroweai bStwesa.ctMM peelint toes and oo ooOtaet aetqaUy M the genas that most eommottly aaoN and sfrtead Athlete’i Foot.

is a Doctor’s fomulatodnd to i’ alnuinc snrr—. Zara* roaflw

___ the first triel eaovineia. At aO

ZEM O

Acid IndigestionRclierad iir 8 m inatoi or double your meOey backMneifi itoofificH tcid mumk pKlnful. rnffortt- Ini sKa. aoiir it-oraarti and hpartbur doctor* tiauallF armcrlKe tho rantoaC-iriing tnodtrittmi kfUFm for nHiptofnadr rollaf—«aadlr|Ma like thoee Id Bell«ani Tfiblrti. No IfiTttlv*.. TtFlI.ini hrlngt romfott In a JtffV er double Your raonaz bark on ratiirQ of bottle to ui. 2Sc at all drufcUt*. .

Pure dehydrated meat meal plus other body-building ingredients .will keep your dog in perfect health.

LARSEN'S , FEED SERVICE

38 Depot Square TeL 54M -

"MONTGOMERY WARD*

N

>lp^col garden was /China about 1100

X

lxr -*-"

A T D R A S T I C

R E D U C T i b N S \

// W ords didn’t wait until the ond of summer to bring

you thU/eleoroncel Sava now on ployefothas for

th re^m onths of summer fun still oheod! Here Qfe

just o few of. the many specials you’ll findi

. ■/

Ltlvated barley.

Castor oU production of perfumes

The leiurt H artford'^Sram to , being concentrated'Oft, the Con-1

now la used in the] npctlcut boulevard, w i n streot | and Silver Ion*:

my - V* ■

BraoU became independent of J Portugal, SepL 7, 1882,

Some speclsa 'of the bamboo | plant attain a height o# 120 feet.

Slavery waa gholiahed _ln, Broall ] In 1888.

r t i f i f G i N i o t» l \

The first Catholic Mass in BrooUv waa celebrated on May, l, 1500._Wreatllng ia the mwd ..unlyeraiJ

and primitive of all eporta.-----

Air is n m teture cS gasses and13 dot a dhemleal compound.

YOURBONDM iu in ia

STATEHARTFORD

M A N C H L S T I UNOW PLAYING------

FOB THIS SHOW ONLY

FUN! * DEEM lae

tmx toa,

FtlTBAHDT -----------O F ________

* "T "•

/■

All over America. . . orit^hady village greens . . . in the dim quiet of churches , . . in schools and fa^oricA and offices. . .

The stars are coming out on t[x Honor Roils of those who serve. /

Somerimes diere is a fittle ceremony-^; a wcfrd^or two, a prayer. But mostly it happens quietly. . . the iiews comes ^. . somebody places another star beside an-, other name . . . and that is alL ii ■

' Another <inJ another . . . the, stars are coming out for the boys we knew .. . the boys who went away . . . and gave their lives that we might live ours freely, de­cently, and paafra^d. , ^

■ ' . - • ^ . ■* * ' rx.The Fifth War Ixian is on. When a

Victory yoi^nteef a^ks you to double ' your b o n d buying this time, think befortf* you answer* - ,;

Think of those gold stirs on the Honor Roll in your community. . . 'krfd^e boys for whom they stand* V '

X

FLPSt **THE NAVY WAT*

'TBiaB MOVPE DATI BUY A BOND

AT tm s STATE OB C O O U THUBSDAT.

8i|E T m s MOVIE FEEE!

CALIFORNIANSAMFRU'A'. MO fNTrt?TAININ(,. B A N D 3 5 X

\ FiV-.f Rl AN( .(RANK!!,)Ai I “AA: ! • !"i !• . :/

— PLUS L’’B O B GI NE

D U P O N T -S H E L D O N■ , IA I ■ Hi ;■

fxTRA s m e A SONG wHK LYMAN :

r'Rl.'l - : avi : IN'

N. > s J , X '

One for C h a r l i e boy who used totosi your evening o n " ^ pwch- ^ ^ yriu’v r ^ f r r v i t h

0» r /» r / f / - h e marned^tl«tpretty heart. Buy today 1P o r t e r g i r l — h is b a b ^ W ill b e b o m n a t . ^ ^month. ■ ^v- , . , ,•'to-. -’S’.-.-.'

One for / o f— t h e t o w n n o - g p o d — b u the wpnjiis Navy "Cross at Kwajalan.. •

SWIM su its ; r e g u l a r l y

3!98, NOW X

sh o r t I , r e g u l a r l y '. ■ . L ■ . . . -1 : ' . 0 ■

1.59, NOW : ■ '

PLAYSUITS, REGULARLY

3.98, NOW p "

1-f

. .X

- T SHIRTS, REGULARLY

il.OO, HOW ....... C

This adverliseinem appeared in the.Boston newspapers Monday, June 26. y We believe it iiM cIi an outstanding message we securetLpermission of Fanny Farm­er Candy, ISiopa, die spoiiipE*, to rej^iint tfiMare. '

h-l-. .

f A G B f O l j ;B i\ '

N.

. w BIANCHESTER EVENING HERALD* MANCHESTEB.l30NN« WEDNESDAT,JULY 6,1944

:Bronze Star For Gochee

Medal Awarded to Ldcal Soldier for Devotion to Dntjr in Service.With tlM iSrd Oivtalon In th«

aM tk A GonnecUeut aol.' (teroUon to duty and hero*

under extremely trying condl- ttonAwera brought to 'pobUc light when^be 4Srd Dtriatm announced tiM award of the Army Bronae S tar ItMiaiHo Private VYank K. Qochee of MitecheBter. A lipeBmrfn In the wlre-laytng communications Boctioti of a unit in the " BOth In­fantry, Prank worked feverishly day and night for two weeks to re­pair and mailntiln comViiitoicatlona d ^ n g 6ie fighting along the Muh-

t*an. Here, the Jungle foliage f so thick that visibility ek t^d -

i s mofUn meant the difference between auccedr pr annihilation. During the critical fihiMW between July 7 and W, Frank was continuously sub- jaetad to mdftar, machine gun. and sniper fire but stuck to his task though near loathe p<^t of exhaustion-■*— The New Hnglander, who is the aon of Mrs.” Ethel Zimmerman. 22 Birch street, entered the Army in August 1940. During civilian life, he was employed by the Pratt- Whltney Company In West Hart-§OT&,

Veteran of 20 months duty in the Pacific, Oochee has recently been Awarded the Infantryman Combat

- Badge, Good Conduct Medal, and two battle stars.

American Bombers Attack Air Fields

^QontliilNd from Page One)

Dreuli^'Dreuk la two-thirda of the .way from Caen to Paris. The Ma-

‘ iauders and thalr Thunderbolt es- . aorta ancountered ho interceptors, but German nak . brought down two of the medium bombers.

Pounds Hallway Yards During the sweeping overnight

Miarationa, which climaxed a July 4 dlaplay of aerial might in which naarly S.OOO pianea ranged over the continent yeaterday. R. A. F.

\ X^ancaatera and Hallfaxaa pounded tmilway yards a t Vllleoeuva St.

' Oaorges on the southeastern ogt- ' aklrta of Paris and a t Orleans, 75

Ufiilea to the south.A The blows renewed a campaign ^-recently interrupted by bad ^ ^ t h e r —to disrupt the movement

• o f anemy tuppHea and relnforce- ' jn sn ta to the Normandy battle-

Another formation of British

Hitler AdmitsiSferves Face

Strong Test(Conllnne^ from Page One)

or defeat does not make wiy dif­ference. In this war of d e s t l^ for the German people everyone must fight and work for final-victory.

"I-know that enormous courage and atrength of nerves are neces­sary to stand up In these times, but-xi^e shall not capitulate before any difficulty.”

Speaking of th e courageous German soldleri" at th r fron t, he asked:

"Should the German leadership which has been lucky enough to say for four years that we have had only successes now say that we will fail?” i

In answer hVsaid;"No. We will triumph this time

snd in the end win this war."War Also’(if Technicians

Hitler asserted this- war was not only one of soldiers, "but also of engineers’' ami technicians^ He said-'ll! is piis respect the Allies soinW nss were as efficient i^id on rare occasions better than the Germans “but the German inven­tive spirit is on its way to regain the balance again.”

The Fuehrer aaked Speer- and his jcolleagues to convey to all German war_wnrkera his thanks for all they have done...Speer imnounced an Increase in

afhiament production which he said had "b e ^ achieved in spite of enemy air attacks." The extent of the Increase was not mentioned.

Alexander^'knnotmced the German command hao'lMued aq order that roads In th^ batbsL^areas "must be kept open and in '^go^ tmndition, even if it involves n i^ less ex­ploitation of the civilian pbp]ilaUon for labor service,"'.

British Advance ' Nearer Ai*ezzo

(Oantlnued from Page Ooe) ‘

The Home NurseBy Mary Beard

Director, Nnri4ng Serrlee. Americaif Red" Crssa

.1*IS

. -N.

heavies plaatsred launching ramps to r flytaig bombs in northern Bianoe—the second heavy attack hi leas than l24 hours on -he lair of dho mhot raiders Which conttnueil th drone across the channel during the n ight

4' • S7 Planes LostFourteen heavy bombers were

..•sported lost In the attack on rail [ ipards below Paris while 13 planes 'ivrere lost In raids on the Ruhr and

the rocket bomb nests and In mine- laying operations. The Germans jwserted 40 four-engined bombers were downed during the night.. Mosquitos and Bostons of the Second Tactical Air Force also ranged over- France during the B ight making what Allied air headquarters described M a rec­ord number of attacks igw ^rm an eommunlcatipns. ■

Airmen returning ffom U^ese forays.said, they had the “bCst hunting" since D-Dqy and de­clared they had shot up numerous locomotives and railway cafs and hbmbed' tunnel entrances despite kbarp anti-aircraft ftie.

Other light bombers attacked German reinforcements In the hattle zone during the night.

Attack,Enemy Shipping . R.A.F. coastal pbmmand planes

Iw pt up attacks on enemy shlp- -plng off the French coast yester­day afternoon and last night. Beauflghters scotled six hits on six., small German vessels off Boulbgnc and Mosquitos damaged two mlne- aweepers'off Brittany.

.Allied planes crossed the chan­nel this m orning'at intervals and Bnglish coastal_resldents frequent­ly heai^'expJoiiona on the French aide. The weather over the battle area. While improved, stfll was not conducive to the best aerial operations. »

In, a nimbling parade th a t .flil.ed ’England’s shies from dawn to 4usk, bombers apd fighters . a t­tacked scores of targets Tuesday tn close support of the American and BritiSh-Canadiah gMund drives in Normandy as the weath­er a t last fdiowed sighs of im­provement. ""c..-

B last’t)II Refinery - At the same time v up. to 500 American heavy bombers from Italy . blasted an oil refinery' at Brasov, jRomanla, and a ' bridge and rallfosuP^opc a t Pitestl, in the same (xwntty. . ‘

A tally of yesterday's ’ ofiera- tlons, still Incomplete, listed 15 Britain-based Allied ' planes, in­cluding two heavy ’ bomberh,' . lost ag iinst not less than 23 German jfisuiea shot down, 17 of them by American Thunderbolts in a 15- mlnute dogfight over a Nazi air Held In France.

Around . 600 American ll’lying Fortressea and liberators from

' Britain bombed a string of Ger- “ man air bases In northern France ''ihitojle R.A.F. Lenegatera and Hall-

hi resumed -thplr attacks on Paarde-Calaia robot launching ~ds after a one-day lay-off.

WhMoe Nicknamed

Wtaieonsin la known as the 'er State," not because of the I'a prevalence there, but be- of tha way men who went

that only a slow advance could be expected.

‘Xivomo itself is defwded by thick concrete pillboxes, extensive minefields, wire, anU - landing mines and ack-ack," ha went on. Further Indications of. our ap­

proach to long-prepared enemy de fense liiK’s is seen with the Ger­man employment again of heavy 17ii mm. gUns which have not been used against the Fifth Army since Rome,”: In other sectors along the en­tire front the Germans were being rolled back steadily againrt the outer fringes of the so^«aIled Gothic line believed to extend from the mountains south of Rimini westward toward the PiSa-Uvonio area.

Move North of SienaFrench troops moved more than

three miles north of Siena despite fierce resistance and many mine­fields. Seven miles to the east Eighth Army units fighting through heavy rain captured the town of Castelnuova Berardegna

Doctor's' Written ''Formula Will ' "Keep Baby Healthy

.The bottlefed baby should have f doctor’s written formula. r<To

prepare the milk mixture, place the formula where, you can chri:k it, and have a clock or watch han­dy So you can see the time.

Wash your hands before assem­bling the materials, , taking the milk out of the refrigerator last. Wash the top of the milk bottle under tunning water and dry with a clean cloth. Shake the bottle to mix the cream. Measure into tha daiicepan the required amount of milk, water, and sugar or sirup. If sugar is uked, the spoon,should be leveled with a knife, ^

Stir the mixture until all sugar, or sHup is dissolved. Place the pan on the stove, and boil exactly five minutes, stirring constantly. Measure Into each nursing bottle the amount required for one feed­ing. using the funnel and strainer. (If the bottles are not heat-resist­ant, the mixture should be (moled ((lightly by placing the pan in cold water before the mixture is .put in the bottles.) .k ■

Dtreotions to FollowCover each bottle with a sterile

cap, being careful not to touch the inride of the cap, nor the lip of the bottle with the fingers. Put the bottles , in the; refrigerator. Wash the kettles and utensils promptly, and put them away.

If dried milk is used, the powder should be measured^ carefully ac­cording to directlfUiA added to the required amount of water .in the .saucepan, and beaten with an egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Add the sweetening and boil five minutes. Fill Imttles, cover with <mps, and place in refrigerator.

When using evaporated milk, measure the required- amount of

•^eeteTiing and water Into’ the paucepan, mix well, boll five min­utes, an<l remove from the fire. Clean the top of the evaporated h)ilk can by holding it under run­ning water, then wiping it with a clean cloth. Make one or two holes in the top of the can with a sterile (uui opener or ice pick. Measure the required amount of milk into the saucepan with the water and sugar, mix well, and pour into bot­tled '■’ I ■_________■

During NightBtlaned From Pag* Oaa)

vcloped lil'^B in . He added he was convlnce<l tnkt reports of the Spaniards aidirtK enemy research a t Pamplona ."areNglthOut founds-Uon.”

Eden made a lengthy'll^tem ent a f ^ he had been asked If nip at- ttfritfon had been dra'wn to re o( continued assistance given b; tb'ri Franco government to Ger­many a t Pamploiia in testing ex­plosives and piiptless planes, use of Spanish shipyards' for war firo- ducUon, organising nitrogen fac­tories by German engineers, train­ing German Air Force personnel and export'to Germany of Iron ore, tin 'and sine.

Beporls "Absolutely Cntrim’* Taking up each point speclflcab-

ly, Bklen said the Spanish ambas­sador luul Just informed him, on InstructlqM of his government, that reports of assistance to ene­my scientific research a t , [Pam­plona "are absolutely untrue."

said German engineers were leported working on construofida of two nitrate plants in Spain, "production of which will be to meet Span.sh requlibraenta.” He- added he was satisfied no- training of German Air Force personnel was taking piqce- in Spain.

iron ore and some sine had been exported, he said, but he had no information about tin.

lea, the pUbItcatioa declares this pledge Involved for the-N arta "a question of prestige and a test of strength of the highest order."

A failure to launch the promised retaliation. Das Schjrarse Korps adds, would have Been catastyo- -phi(i, for the Naxi regime would ‘iiave lost a. good share of its standing—shove all among its own people."...

Describes Mixed Beaettoa The article describes the mixed

reisctioit among the German, popu­lation to ‘.The months and months of w aiting’ during which the new weapon was trumpeted- but failed to appear. Some, it said, were highly enthusiastic but were' plunged into deep pessimU.m by the-detky. OUierii were skeptical, \D eap lte the success claimed for U w '^apon, the SB organ lays the groundqrork for possible later dis- illuslonrtieqt and warns against being Influbnc^ by those "to whom succeslK,won’t ' be swift enough and the rtsqlta insufficient ly Impressive."

Nazi MunitionsShip Explodes

(Continued from Page One)-

Tin SalvageHere Friday

____ 1 .Elxpected That Manchea*

ter Wjll Keep Up Rec­ord -It Has Ih State.Manchester reaidehta are re­

minded that on Friday bf this week, therq will be a collection of tin cans. So far, the town has a goo(t'record and it Is the. hope ' of those in charge of the salvage, that it will be kept up.

Tin Is still pn the war’s critical list,, and every, processed.can that Is placed a t the curb outside your home, is a sign that you are doing your bit for your country.

Public* Records

Flying Bomb Drive tialU Internal Cruis

Madrid, July 6—(C—A bigachievement of the German flying bomb offensive jhaa been tha t it has saved the 'Naiai regime—a t least tempporsrily—from an Inter­nal crisis b t.'the utmost gravity, according to reports from Ger­many.

The situation la frqnkly stated in the latest issue of Dsa Schwarse Knfps, mouthpiece of the German a s (Elite Corps).

an article discussing aspects of Interns* morale during months of Waiting for fulfillment of Adolf Hi’leris pledge of retaliation f<xr Allied 4e8tnicti(>n of German eit-

way workers to close the transr port_systcin a t 9 a. in. Instead oi 11 p. m., th^ service said.

(Labt night the Danish home radio said a big explosion occurred in ASrhus, second city of Den­mark, destroying “materials of great value.” "The possibility of sabotage is not excluded," BBC quoted the broadcast as saying.

(A Swedish radio broadcast re­corded by the Federal Communi­cations commission said 11 per­sons were killed and many injured In the Aarhus blast.)

Warns Aliatnst Intoleraaoe■ (»--------

Boston, July 5—((f)—U. 8. ^ n - atof Francis Maloney (D„ Conn.), In delivering Boston’s annual In­dependence Day oration a t historic Faneull hall,' warned against the "cancerous growth of intolerance. While we proclaim to the world our adherence to the rights of men,” ' iSenator Maloney declared, "we are blind to the .Insidious spread of racial and religious per­secution."

Denver has a of 25,000 acres.

S A R D ’ SFarm Store Specials

and the viUiges of Polazzitola and Monte Sansavino astride thq Sien- na-Areaso highway.. In the drive on Arezko the Eijftin Army.'''also Occupied Cas- tlglion, Fiorentinp and the villnges of Rapolanna and Oliveto. i

In the mountainous area farther east the Germans fought fiercely to retain key positions needed for SE(fe withdrawal of main forces, who, the Allied sp^esnMUi.. d e ­clared, "sotneilmes pre more eager to be captured than to continue fighting.’”

Ona coluiho was still tfirtistlng up thp. Tiber valley toward Umber- tide and the caki slow progress was made toward Gqbblo.

.V Oenaaas Oaugln'ldoriac , Tile Apperiine town bf Cei-reto, 'five miles north of Mstoliea was taken. The cap tqn caught a par­ty of German'Ltrbops looting the town. , ‘

A Polish corps enga-ged in fighting in the Adriatic seMor, wiping out ope German company north of FSottseno.

Headquarters of Gen^^lr Harold

r?"* ''

i3 0 costs 42^' when repaid la 2 weeki

TNONT borrow unnecesMrlly. L . ^ but if a iMn will lolv* a i

problem edme to' Amm* end get theec plue adventofse:1. boans mads on etgneture only.2 , Complete privacy idways.

. 3. Prompt, friendly icrvlce.4, Ext-luhlvc—Nationwide Cash-

Credit Carda Issued and hon­ored here.

. Come In, phone or write today.

ta

WardsFarm Tractor ond Cultivator 960.0 0

Hog Fence26 Inches '* r - 14 Gance. . 20-Rod RoO ....................

RfipoyHMBt khodvio‘jT T rt of •

Fnymaatt

M UMnatolyFeymentt

t l o a 111.4^^ » n . 7 j 1 10-03. 1** 33.11 TfJfd

300 / S 4 4 I 94.M i f a rThfi fihOwfifKlwdwtfi (BOeOdw/H FO y it hfitfid «* fif—n*

Barb Wire14 Gfiocne — 2 Point. 80-Rod Spool- . . . . . . . .

2 - w

t

Uoflo ftO t« flOO

FIN A N CTS n O ASt»t« Theoif>r Bldg, tod Floot T«*lfpboOd* St.HO

D* R.'Brown* Mjir. Lkento No. S91

Binder Twine 50-lb. boleCattle Salt 50-lb. blockcollapsible .

Shipping Coop

5 .5 ^NEW PERBI/E WEAVE MATCHED OUTFITI To be vj nrn for sport or work. Medium Blue only.

■ •:■' «(. ■ “i ' ■■ ' ^

Metal Flock Feeders 5 Ft,iorden

SproydrsBorn Bfooms

.98

Vt-Gallon

T H O R f EW OOp 1S H I R T ^

SANFO RIZED! 1 . 4 9

A good’ khirt. a t a thrlffy price! ra% ehrinkproof. Non- wilt collars. Light weight Sommer weave in while Ally. r ■

i

BOYS’ WARDS FAMOUS “ 101” B ^ D T O P S ' 1 .2 5Extra heavy denim overalls with nietal rivets a t attain points. Sanforised — can’t •brink over 1%. . | .

MEN’SfPO W R hQ U SEBANDOVERALLS 1.5 9

40-Qiiart .M ilk

brtoii^

20-Quai’t Milk CansLaying lOO-lbv bog'’

2 - » *

.00

ontgom eiy

■I --

.ontgomery'* ▼ Yard

4 ,

Police CourtFred Ulrich of Saybrook, charg- .^ th Issclvous carriage, pleaded

gulll>t this morning in police court Before Judge Raymond R. Bowers antkwas sentenced to 15 days in Jatl. The jail sentence, was suspended becatriie Ulrich had spent in ja!bsfiwa:medical report.

Joseph Falkowskl of SSxAIton street and Harry d . Rice 0N 249 Woodland street both charged wf reckless driving had their- cases coiitlnued until Friday, July 14 un­der bo'nds of $200.

They were Involved In an acci­dent a t the corner of Foley and West Center streets at 4:10 yes­terday aftermmn. Rice was teach­ing Falkowskl to drive when he lost; control of the car and went over to. his left, striking a car driven by Gosta M. Bernaon Of Oomwell. Mrs. Bemaon and two children were injured. Falkowskl received a cut on.the head- and Rice Is confined to hla bed with in- jurias to his side.

War Oodt a t 19* BilUoa

W am atee DeedsElisabeth M. Strange to Henry

Schore, property on MsYble street.Henry C. Freihelt et a), to Allan

T. FreUielt, property on Lynesa street. , ■<... Joseph M. Miner and Jane U. Miner to the Allen; Realty Com­pany, property on Sehool street.

The A llen, Realty Company to William F. and Barbara L. Oess, property on School street. ,

John J- Andislo and wife, to Oak Hill Inc., land at the 'comer of Park and Otis streets. s

Alexander Jarvis to the Green- brooke Homes, Inc., property jon Goodwin street.

Alexander Jarvis to the Green- brooke Homes, Inc., property on Ardmore road.

Greenbrooke Homes, Inc„ to Ed­ward F. Horan, pro)>erty on Good­win street. .

Grep'bhrooke Homes, Ihc., to Raymond C. Jewett e t al, property on Goodwin street.

Greenbrooke Homes, Inc., to George 'W. Wallace et al, property on AJdmpre road.

Greenbrooke Homes, Inc., to Os­car R. Reinholdz, property on WalKcr street.

Alexander Jarvis to the Green­brooke Homes, Inc., property on '"a lk e r street

Alexander Jarria to the Green-' brooke Homea I n ^ property on Ardmore road

Alexander Jarvls^to\the Green­brooke Homes, Inc?, p re ^ r ty on

more road.nder Jarvis to the Green-

brook^NHomea Ino., properly on MarshalTYciad. \

GreenbrookeHomes Inc., to Jonq P. Sulliviin et aVproperty on Ard­more road-

Greenbrooke Honiba. Inc Henry K. Kuhney, property Ardmore roa(L

Greenbrooke >. Homea Inc., Herbert S. LsHkhi. property Marshall road

LoomMarion A. Fitch to Herbert L.

Peckharo of West Hartford, house St 21 Comstock road for t. monthly rental of $125 for one year.

Cost of the war effort from July 1, 1940, to June 1, 1944, Is calcuUted a t $192,000,000,000.

Foreigners were not admitted to the C3Unese city of Changsha un­til the end of the 19tb century.

House Struck By Lightning j

Andover Family Not at Home at Time; Dam­age Set at $3^000.The home of W alter Tedford, 'of'

Andover, formerly of Manchester, W(is struck by lightning during the' storm yesterday afternoon and set on fire. The family was out of the state fit the time and when' they returned last evening the found the house badly dam­aged. • •

The bolt .struck an ell. of the building and knocked It away from the rest of the houee. ‘tlUs caught fire and as there was no^ body a t home, the fire gained much headway before It was dis­covered. The loss was estimated a t $3,000 this morning.

Only Walls Lett

. Crumbling walls of the old brick courthouse at Rockford. N. C., are all that remain of tha impressive building where Andrew Jackson received his license to practice law.

Pal paieeleil the Hellew Oreund tlade for ceeler, qvkbsnT eoHiSr Touch* ehovine

4 a , MlM e ls#

H O L L O W G R O U N D R A Z O R B L A D E S6 m i

ctty*owned park ~v

m \

m i m R

1 9 4 5 L IN E I S H E R E !

Smart Nev8> Patterns, That Truly Reflect Characte^in Your Home.

■ i.

Imported and Domestic Wallpapers/ Suhfast and Washohle.Tnclndfid in thin colorDil'array are wall­papers for every roptn in your honte. . . every pattern ta ste ., .to blendwith .your parflralar scheme of decora- " tion.. ^ n n e ^ these papers are ready- trimaie^ ^ ‘

T O j i .

PER ROLL

T«Ht*n fisarvel at the striking new papers made cfipeciaUy for kitchens and ;din- ettes, any one of whlch wilt transform your own kitchen or dinette into a real “Picture Book” room. ‘ ”

Sea Our Saniiple B^ks Tomorrow. z

A - ' '\ y ' ,

’ 1 /

■ -'T

CHANti VOUOHT AIRPLANESSIKORSKY HIUCOPTIRS

A REPORT O p PIRPORMANCI a t HOME A$4D ABROAD d es ig n er s a n d b u ild er s o p

PRATT A WHITNIY INGINiS CHAN^VOUOHT AIRPLANES, PRAH A WHITNEY ENGINES,^ItCqRSKY HELICOPTERS AND HAMILTON STANDARD PROPELLERS HAMILTON sta n d a r d PROPiLLIRS

lOL. X Ndii4 e a.mr> 1 ■ . I I ii' ' .............. I ini'" ■ ) I. I ■ ........ . -»11 I ..... . . ...I. Ill ...I f s H g D » y u tt I r g o Aim t m a f t e o m p o m a r i d m , c a s t w;:a if t r o m o o .m 'm c % t I c u r JILT. XB44

New HelicopteiiWorlcFs First froOuction lina

Now on $4cond Contioct; Models Revealed

AIR TRAVEL’S FUTURE~ PROPOSED U. S. INTERNATIONAL AIR ROUTES GIRDLE GLOBE

BRIDGEPORT. Coiiiii. — The first-- and only helicopter production line in the world had the veil of military secreev lifted Iqst month at the Sikorsky Aircraft factory hcfit.

Already the first contract for 30 YR-4 .Sikorsky helicopters lias been completed, said Bernard L. Whelan, general" manager of Sikorsky Aircraft division bf United Air(jraft (;orporation. Production is getting started on a second and substantially'largerContract for an improved version, the R-4B.

Beyond that, two advanced types, the XR-S and XR-6, have been develop^, test-flown and delivered to t|)« Materiel Command of the Army Air Forces, Mr. Whelan annoubced.

Helicoptcra Get Public Showing All three models went through their pacto

. at the public showing. Flying singly and in ormatibn,. they rose vertically, backed up,

sidewise, hovered? th^n darted forward. Thi: R-4, 5, and 6, posed motionIcss42 feet

above the ground for photographers. One of the helicopters was a little bit off to the left;

■ the photcjgtaphers signaled to it, and the Sikorsky crafKpbligingly moved in sideways a few feet as spMlators chuckled.

It was revealed\that an Army R-4 had , saved a downed piloKand five wounded sol diers from behind Jap4ines in Burma. An­other has flown for months in Alaska. Sikor- sk-y helicopters are in re ^ la r use by the Coast Guard as patrol-rescue Craft. One flew blood plasma to survivors of a^Iqstroycr ex­plosion in New York harbor on whenhigh winds and snow had grounded\Jl other

\a irc ra f t. Another flew fire extinguislte|^ t(i % ht a blaze on an inaccessible railroad tre^ c ob.Long Island. A third rescued a Imy m; rootled by rising tide *n a sandbar in New York harbor.

XR-4- Makes Record Non-Stop Flight The nc#. XR-6 model recently made the

lonigest non-lstop helicopter flight ever, from VVashington, D, C„ to Dayton, Ohio. Cross irg the Alleghchfes <n route, it covered the

I 3w miles in four hb^rs w d 55 minutes despite headwimh. ^. Sikorsky Aircraft, bflficials said, will finish

the present contract'of R-4B helic(»ters late in 'the fall,'then stort prodpetion of the R-;5, pbwered by a dSfhhoTsepoirisr Pratt dr Whit ney Wasp Jr. engine. >

The 8-(5, powered with a'245^orsep-----Franklin engine, will soon be rolltqg off pro duction lines of Nash-Kelvina'tor Cor^ration undCT i special license agreement with Sikor sky Aircraft.' Meanwhile tlic original Sikorsky VS-300 helicopter, which' first flew ih 1939, has been in honorable retirement for nearly a year as a permanent exhibit in the Edison Institute at Dearborn, Michigan.

Cairo. Johannesbara. Karachi, Moscow, Shanghai, Auckland and more than 100 other far-away places are ports of call in the vast peacetime expMsion of U. S. afrlinea’ operationa. propoaed by the Clv« AeronauUca R(Mrd. Thia global network rovers 140,000 route miles, exdusive of ooerations within North America. Some of these world routes are already being flown by commercial lines under contract for the .\rmy Air Tranaport ^m m an d and the Naval Air Transport Service. The Board emphasized that It felt immediate action was a necessity and announced

that it would-proceed On api lications now pending "as speedily as the circumstances of war will permit”

l O N bX

WAR BONDS BUY PLANESGREENW ICHN?onn.—This commu­

nity of 35,509 has w dged itself to buy -^4,252,752 worth of B^ds in the Fifth W ar Loan Drive to p u r ^ s e ten squad­rons of Vought Corsairs, totaling 1 ^ of the Navy's craidc fighter planet

Scarsdale, New York, (population 12,- 066) calls itself “Thunderb^ Town.’- In the last War Bond drive/Scarsdale 'cit­izens bought bonds for the purchase of 20 Army P-47 Republic Thunderbolt fight­ers. They plan to miy at least 20 more this time. \

SIKORSKY OPERATES WORLD’S ONLY HELICOPTER LINE

Nosh BuildsfOr"lerribleTwins". . DETROIT, 'Mich. Nash-^lvinator Corporation will'Ijelp supply m<»re powerful Pratt & Whitney engines and larger Hamil­ton Standard propellers for the Navy’s "Ter-

' rihle Twins," the?F‘ILI Vought Corsair and toe F6F Grumman Hellait, according to

\ Pr^idant George W.- Masob 'of the authmo- ' nve firm. The new contracts will replace pres-

, ent a^itio ly line production of three-hladcd Hydromatic propellers and 2,000-hor?epower Double Wasp engines, he added. ' .

Nash-Kelvinator,'one of the nine firms producing products of United Aircraft under licenie,, 'Will - build both, the four-bladed Hydromatic propeller «(iid the new Double

. VVnsp R-2800-C engine^ called a_ “must” for victoiy. In additipii, Nash will bqild Sikorsky

* helicopters unde^ license.'{ bin Mason expressed appreciation of the I "whole-hearted cooperation of United Air-

- * craft Corporation in the manufacture of its products. ■ Th« Nash-Kelvinatqr president ea ll^ the ■wartime tea»pwork of the automo­tive and,aircraft companies “the hind of in- du-drial partnership which frjom its very he-

- ginning has been one of the most dramatic davelnpoMnaa «f tb* wM.“- , .

Air Mastery Over Invasion Coast Stops Luftwaffe, Helps Secure Beachhead

LONDON__Seven days crHtir superiortty-wer the Normandy beachheads pla)cda vital part in making possible th ^ c c e s s fu l start of the invasion of Europe. In those crucial seven days. Allied fighters anddjpmbers flew 56.000 sorties, smashed 42,000 ton-, of bombs against the German defenderiand destroyed 397 enemy i)laiics.

X The Luftwaffe, weakened by 'the long assault on replacement factories^ in Ger- nlany and yearis of combat against the ever-increasingly powerful American and B ^ h air forces, was swept (tompletely from tlie skies those first few nervous days. E v e n ^ e German radio admitted that the Nazis seldom dared move trijops or supplies

\ ______■ except at night.Douglas transports began thq invasion five

hours before H-hour when they toared across the Channel. In' eiglit hours they dropped an army of 35.000 to 50,000 airborne troops be­hind German lines by glider and parachute.

After dawn a.train of them, 50 milcs long and nine planes wide,, rushed food, guns, artillery, aniniunition and reinforce'ments.

On th^ second day engineers were needed. .Again the tran.sports took off to ferry over men to build the first Allied air strip, in France. From the’second day on, the C-4“’s flew wounded back to England. t

Meanwhile, Allied fighter-homliers and medium bombers w eri throwing an almost impenetralble air blanket over the beachhead.' Fighters flew cover, smashed troop concen­trations and hit strong points. Medium bombers severed the la.st Seine bridge.v to cut off Nazi reinforcements. Heavy bonibers raised hav(K with targets farther behind tlie front.

The completeness o l Allied air superiority was made possible in part by the tremendous .pounding given (Germany, by the Allied air forces for long months licfore.

In May, Americans and British (hit Nazi Europe with 154,380 tons ©f bombs, averag­ing more than 200 tons an hour, day and night, for the entire pre-invasion month.

■Well over half the American fighters, bombers and transports participating in the long pre-invasion assault as well as the actual invasion of Fortre)iS Europe arp equipped with Pratt & Whitney engines and Hamil- t<jn Standaril propeller* ‘ i

Biggest Props Drive B-29_EAST HARTFORD, CoNN.r-For threeyears cnjgineers of the Hamilton Standard Propellers division of United Aircraft Corpo­ration have been preparing for their part in the Boeing Supierfbrtress raids over Japan.

Their problem was to'.desiOT propellers which would abforb the hor.se|rower of the

l B-29’s four doubly supercharged er the thin air over 30,000 feet.

They had to be big to g ive the njecessary.I blade area. Hamilton'Standard designers ] came up With four-bladed Hydromatic-propel- lers 16 feet 7 inches in diameter, largest ever, installed on a prbduction airplanie,/

The big diameter nieant that the propellers had to turn slovviy ijr the blade tips would revolve faster thah. the speed of sound, .with resultant loss of efficiency. This condition is accentuated at higb altitudes where sound travels more slowly than at sea level. . ^

-To overcome this, propellers were geared to turn at one-third eiigine speed (propeller^ usnally turn at one-lnflfipngirie speed). ■ n V' The blades, too, had''tD be redesigned acro- dynamically. Laminar flow airfoil design proved to be the answer, minimizing com­pressibility effects of tip speed at high alti­tude. The blades are also'flared at the shanks, to give the effect of a fan and thus improve engine cooling.

The giant' Hydlohiafics for the ijiucing

THUNDERBOLT GETS N AZI

.•Y-

Scape ojP Air Rawer Widens as Army Unleashes Superfortresses, Reveals "Task Force 58" Roving Pacific,

^ C%A.B. Outlines 20 World Routes^

W ASHINGTON—Amer"ieop air pow ei^iuilt to licl(| win the war, must be sus­tained as a vital influence for j)ca£»,.Jllie Aeronautical Chambj'r of Comificrce of Amer­ica told a Congressional eommiltcc. a>4( iirgetiily recommended adoption of an Amer­ican air power policy.

,\lmost simultaneously wuM) tlie C'hamWjs plea came three signilkaiil events:, ( Icncral 1 Iciirv 11. .Arnold announced the formation <)f the 20th Air l''orcc—a bombei'

organization poised to operate anywliere in the. world undeY the direct command of the joint, chiefs of staff. The giant new Army Boeing Superfortresses of thisglobal task force (' arried out their lil-sl nii.ssiou by suCcisssfully bombing Japan." The U. .S.'Navy revealed the existence of

Task Force .58, "(he most mobile strategic air force yet seen in Warfare," with-"the. entire Pacific Ocean to tl^ gates of Japan as its stamping ground." With some 22 big new carriers as its core, it launched more than

.(KX) war planes in the Battle of the Eastern 'hilippine.s, to send the Jap fleet reeling back.

The Civil Aeronautics Board outlined 20 basic world air routes for commercial devel­opment by the air lines of the United States ranging 140,(K)0 miles over six continents.

Tlie Chamber's proposal, the Army and Navy's unleashing of global task forces and the (T..\.B.'s recommendation combined to in­dicate the scope of American air power in promoting the nation’s security and trade, if implemented hy a broad and continuing air power policy.

Air Power Key to Nation’i SecurityPointing to the aircraft/iildustry’i- war

record as proof of ''Ame^a’s'tdchnical su- (leriority, the manufact^ers «^hasized that this asset must nut b^dissipated. Lack of a continuing progranvof development and pror curement might b^ing faul consequences to world security^/On the other haml, a broad air power policv could not only become a major inflp^nce^r world peace but would fo.ster ti^ opening of global skyways for air­borne commerce of vast proportions, offering a n(Ki’ soiirC-e of wealth and emplbyraent,

POWER POURS OUTEAST HARTFORD, Conn.—Pratt *

Whitney engines supplied .ll per cent of all aircraft horsepower produced in the Cnited .States in 1943, the nation’s pro­duction totals revealed.

A breakdown of the figures showed that Pratt & Whitney engines were used in:

49 per cent of sihgle-engine fighters , '49 per. cent of one and two-engine

transportsr>7 per cent of two-engine ho.mhersH.'i per rent of four-engine bombers-.99 per cent of four-engine (ransporls.Cooperating, in this tremendous power

output were the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft division of United Aircraft and its six licensees, Ford, - Buick, Chevrolet Nash-Kelvinator. Jacobs and Continental.

' ■ - —

Catalinas Hop Andes

' - is '-

j j I

' X

7 4 Z '

The gun camera of an Army P-47 Republic Thunderbolt catches the final seconds of a hedge hopping Messerschmitt-109 fighter as it disintegrates under the impact of . the Thunderbolt’s eight .50-caliher guns. A new 'paddle" propeller, specially designed by Hamilton Standard, plus the use of water in- jeiff ion in the 2,090-horsepower Pratt & Whit­ney engine give ifew performance to the

latest Thunderbolt model. .

LIMA, rKRiJ—High over tltc Amies, a fleet oTsix Consolidated .Cau lu ia Aytng boats hai conquered mountain and jungle to help open

■ the vast upper reaches of the Amazon for the harvesting of critical natural rubber for.th^ U. S. Kubiier Development Corporation. By bringing in and (listribiiiing supplies-aj-well

. as by carrying part of the raw rubber )6 ship­ping points, they Ivive played a v i^ part ip the project wliich'supplicd UnitefFStates tot- tones with 2.1,0(H) ton's of natural rubbed last year. _

_ Two aiiijiliibian, Catalititis .shulj); . from T.inia over the towering Andes^tp bluitos in a few hours-.' They iai;j^ medicint,.. food and tools to the rul)bi;r' workers, a trip which; would take weeks ami possibly mnnlhs by other means. The otficr /four flying boats spread the snjipli^-Jbrqrlglioitt the trackles> riitilMT co/ititry.y

It wasn’t ttoiij last year that tlie Cats first cros^d tlK^rmJuntains. They weren't built for those aluttides, everybody thought,

f / 'T wo-Army fliers took the chance. Tliey, like evei^ybody else, weren't sure the Cat c(|uld ijjke the Andes hurdle. They lightened ‘the /jilaiie as much as possible before taking off.

Engines.roared, Hamilton Standard pro­pellers revved up and the Cat climbed to 17,0(X) feet *for a safe crossing. Today the Rubber Development Catalinas shuttle across the route and carry overloads of vital equip­ment. ;

But the pilpts admjit it's a tougli job every time they take a Catalina out of Lima, The Weather here is good four months out of the year—the rest of the t'ime tluinderheads are pushing" coh.stantly against the 16,000-foot mountains behind the city.

One" pilot told of forcing his Twin Wasp engines to carry the plane to 20,000 feet to keep out of a rapidly rising cloud. "1 gave the cnglhits the limit and kept them there 'for 45 minutes until I was .safely over-tbo thunder-, head,” he said. < . I

There are no directional radio beams in this area, ho tynergcncy fields, no lights for night operation. There are no servicing facilities except at'headquarters airports, no ground crews, crash boats, fire equipment.

' : Despite the difficulties, the corporation’s six fa ts have flown more than 7,000 hours with out losing .-i plane and wi'thf^ut a single fail ure-or piajor overhaul of theiif Pratt & Whit -fiev engines, ' ' "' , '

iljay ^aid/Such, were the alternatives outlined by the

industry’s trade association.Win War — Keep Peace — Prooiato Trade

Guiding principles for an American air power policy were outlintid by the manufac­turers as follows: y . .

The ynited States should maintaia na air power,Sufficient (in conjunction with other forces) not only to win this war but also toJfeep tfic peace:/1 . By maintaining adequate air forces at

such strength and in such state of readiness as to preclude a successful assault upon our country or its possessions. "N

2: By acquiring and maintaining air bases essential.to onr .security and that of overseas trade. > - 7 -

3. By facilitating the orderly and oco- nomic expansion of domestic and international air transport and of private 4lying.

4. By preserving a strong aircraft manu­facturing industry.

-Dipping into history fur a glimpse of the ' future, the airmen, saw tomorrow’s air power as analogous to yesterday’s sea power, serv­ing, to free the world’s traffic lanes for air commerce protected by military might.

Marine Teaches Birds To Fly

MIDWAY ISLA N D — It has happened- at last—man has taught birds to fly, accord­ing to a Marine c.ombat correspondent here.A Douglas Dauntless dive bomber pilot Nirne'd the trick with a hrcxxl of gooney birds deserted by their parents.*'rite Marine first tried hertiing the birds

along the airstrip, fanning his arm* and mak­ing funny noises' as though he were a member of tlie family. But the b.iby gtxjneys didn’t get tht idea.

Then he revved up the Hamilton Stand- '■ ard propeller on his Dauntless. The orphan.* spread their wings and rode the wind',, stream. WlicjiAhc.pilot saw. they were in the a ir,, he cut his engine. The gooneys ^ent into a tailsjiin and bounced on the ground. But after a couple of more tries, the baby birds, caught on. For the nc.\t few days they made nuisances of themselves strutting along the airstrip between takeoffs and landings;

Sikonky IMB kclicoptcra are taking ahapi. here on the only helicopter production line in toe ,world. TTie BIkoraky Airieraft division of; United Aircraft Corporation ia now filling lU

■erond h**!*eorter contrae* for the Material Command of the I T . S. Army Air rVMxet x ”

New Prop Grinder Cuts CostEAST HARTFORD, Co.vk.—Produc.

tiop time for propeller blades fromrough forgings'to gleaming, perfectly bal­

anced air foils has' b^en cut in half by u.se of a edntinuous strip grinding machine de­signed jby thoHantrltop ^tanclard Propellers^ division here .'. -] .

Grinding a mile a minute, it eliminates the slow hand griigling; which required great skil" and heavy Tabor, and-some of the heavy exter. nal machining. It is accurate to one-ten-thou­sandth of an inch and leaves only polishing and glancing to be done by hand

T,bi* it the first gpplicatidn of ma­chine (grinding to propcller.bladtis,;wnjich pre­sent piccniiar problems liecanse oftite Varying width, thickness and angle throughout their | ' length. , ' ■'

Hamilton 'Standard is iyirialling a nutnber of the new grinders in own four plants. Additional machines are' in operation aL Nash-Kelvifiator, Frigidaii - •Rand licensto planU.

“Hie Boeing B-29, a ^ being built by Frigidaire under

" ■ ‘ ■ 1 PropiUlers.licenfc from Hamilton Standard !.... ■“k

"Mild dnd Bitter"-fireoks Becord'■ " i ■ M . I , . — . '. - ... \

A 9th A^R FORCE MARAUDER STA­TION—One hundred successful missicyns is the new bombing record for the European theatre set by th^ Arni]tBl26 Martifi Ma­d d e r ‘Mild and Bitter’’ bf fore it was re- t i i ^ from combat. ' , 1

On all 100 mistioini the same two^ Pratt ft Whitney Double Wasp engines had poured odt their 4,000 horsepower without a failure

Wounded Wasps Come Home_____ INGTON—A 20-mm. shell blasted

away the top rcar cylinder of a Navy lighter pilot’s Pratt & \Vhitney engine dpring, a re­cent.Central Pacific dogfight. . * ^

Five (TonveTging.Zerps.sought to down his J Grumman *HeIlcat.\Ajter the Japs hit hi* fflgine they forced hint almqsV intpflie sea, but not before the liarirj-presscd pilot shot

enemy plane.' By that time smoke, poured .from his stricken plane so badly t|iat.^tli.t jiap.s consid­ered the American a goner. A quick check showed the engine practically out of oil. -•

But the Navy pilot nursed his Double Wa^p, and it took him 140 niiles back to a c.-trrier, and safely'-I'he Hellcat was s6 badly shot np"’| tiiat the flight officer radioed.the pilo} tocfa.sh- land alongside tlie carrier-rather thdn rrdc;*' smash-upvdn deck. He ^ncaked safely intd> j the wafer and 'was picked up by a cralsh boat.

,0n the other sitle ol the world, an Army piloVlflying a Republic Thunderbolt 400 niiles from home had-jmt shot flown a Nazi plane when a cylinder of his Double "Wasp, engine cracked after .excessive power use.

Streaking from Kietto England on 17 of ■fik 18 cy lin i^^he overtook two enemy fighl*> | era, ahot'Tine .,dbwn, destrwed a seaplane on a lake, and attacked a (German Junkers

• - ■ “ ill

N AVY ACE FLIES yOUGHT CORSAIR TO 16 VICTORIES

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Lt. Ira fJ. Kepfordtpf the Navy’a Skull i era, has aecnmnlated 16 minlatura Jep f

^ w u . On one occaiion he i dertroyiag Jap troopa 11other time Lt. Kepford, _ -------------- .Pratt ft Whitney engiaa’a vatar iniactiaft j m d i i ^ i

Coreair etriahed eafety r

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Uancheeier.. Cunn.THOMAS PHKUUSON

aenerel M »n *»f r ,. PounUed October' I, m il

Publlsoed Bedry IC**oln* Mutidavi and Holiday*. Bnlarad at the Poai'-Omo# *» Mancheaiar. Coon, aa Second Clao# ^ a ll -Mattar. I

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Pull aarvioa cliant of N. C A.Strvica Inc.

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b"my*for 'V»oo*r*pbTc»l ' ' •- advartiaemant* l » *■*

Heraldpaaring Mancheaiar E*anin*

Wednesday, July 5

ntionr rtill the loopho'esthr6ur,h which tibKliipp to s-.viii. lh;.i ' fi.-iliihrs ' evc;itN<a ilcdsloiV <isain5l . tnloi aalioiial 'iptnicration.

It Is of shiall avail jo. a^Kjho>vthey get theystill think of isolation as a prat. ticsl ^ lic y while 1 , are all in the midst of a great and tragic lesson In the folly of isolation. H Is <rf small avail to reason with them. They will, at tlmfs, lie low for their own political aafety, but few of them actually change. This country'! foreign poKgy wtil . be safe' only when they have been voted out of public life, ohjjy when they have been opposed 80^^clear' ly and forcefully that they Kpow the game is itp. only when they have been deprived .of the legal loopholes, through yrhich they hope to sneak their eventual vic­tory.-

Governor Pewey, Jt\ placing himself in the midst of what he calls a ; “ large, growing area of Agreement” on a middle ground between the extremes of both iso­lationism and Internationalism, is doing much to take foreign policy out of Wie campaign, doing much, to espouse national unity behind the jjost-war policies which Presi-

Linne Lodgs P icks

... evaluate it' correctly a^d thiia - ^ v e ^ r t h DakoU the honor of being ^ la , state to rtmove from the SenateSil, lea^t one of the 'ir- reconciliable gho/p still, ioyai to the mlstaieen pnh^ptes of isola tinnism.

w'ar when it did comev.-as achieved over , tha''Obje'etlona , *l\of ladlatlonists \ikejiyt. It Will be : | j g Y c f l r ’ s O f f l C C r S interesting to ae how soldicia ' .who are at tijalfy fighting this wrti j ------- c'evaluateJMc Nye record. We per-j Lj,,,,,' Lodge. No. 72, lytiighl.s of mil ouf^lye.s' the hope that they

B olton

P aren ts P u tting leavings ill Bonds

A S tra le y is t ’s Dream

On the Russian front, the Red irmies advances like 27 m llw In ia, hours, ISO miles In 11 days.

the -I mud

lli:

hours,.the \ Normandy frost.

A m e i^ n a plough t h r ^ h and g a ^ o u r miles ^ two days. Or the CMMt^lans erupt suddenly and blast t h ^ way for s few hundred yards into a new point tightening the no<^ around Caen.

On the Pacific frorttj on the is* land of Salphn. It la taking weeks to' finish y progress bf some 18

.miles. /Yey^widely varying aa Uie scale

and nwlftness of operations may ha. all have a aatiafying unity of

.purpose and effect.By. crashing through Minsk, the

Red Armies have Uid open the trtda eastern g a te ' to Germany, They a n now within lOa miles of the Oermaa soil of East Prussia. |.

A broad, warlike plain stretches before them, all the way to Berlin itself. I t is idle to speciilaU whether the Germans plan to trade territory for time. Elven if they are engaged In such a trade Russian spaad is giving them the. worst of it.. They can’t even slow

Row “do they expect to stop them? The German people may be fed various props* gands lines..' B u t. the German High CommaiM must know- that the ciiuse Is Ihst.

jib e few, hundred yards and the lew milea gained in Nortnandy do

^ 'n o t seem much, againet seven league boots the Red Army is

ig. But they too Are en­gaged in the process of battering

3 '^down a door. Our invasion itself v; la a aucce^.' I t is already, at the ~' end of one' hiatpric month, begin­

ning to throw its main-weight liij- to direct and open challenge to the German armies of the west. Once it bursts out of its peninsular base there will be no holding it, either, short of Berlin.

The tragic capsule . of fighting on Saipan, with its heavy casuat- Ues giving a tip to its importance,

iis a battle to unlock the whole western Paciflc,-i the key to the Watera~ b n a p a S r and the^^Wittefs o f China. Once it >s ours, we will have, freedom to strike at the heart of the Japanese empire sys- teni.";ai system which"; only a few memths ago, seemed years rc- inefved from our blows.. /

It is Uke_ a military’ strategist’s dream to have such important and conclusive actions going on simul-

'taneously on all major fronta. And Jthat dream, in Its,present reality, shows how well this wsr has been organized and planned and timed.

yfit Roosevelt and Secretary Hull ave been formulating,But he must still ’convince the

country that the Mackinac and Chicago declarations are accept­able to him because they offer a route forward^ These declarations are also, acceptable to tba'"tsola- tionlsts because the , Isolationists have their own loopholes' planted in them. Governor Dewey must make it plain that those .loopholes |

* Hartford. July .’5 — Morethan 1,500 babies in Ckinnectlcut tinder two. years of age have had war bond Investn'icnts made in their names in the j>ast six weeks, Klorcnce L. Harrison of tlic State War Finance committee announced tbday.

Along with the bond, each baby it receiving a special certificate of ownership, designed by Walt Dis­ney, The babies names arc also be­ing submitted. to the Trea.-.ury s national cradle roll of honor.

According to J liss Hqrfison, young parents xthriwgtintit the state believe that\puRihg their savings into bonds »o help defray the expenses of IfanvHv life 10 years from now. is a souml invest­ment. A great many of Hhe re­quests for bonds come from, ser­vicemen; many of whom ha ye t seen their youngsters, Mtg» Harrison said.

Pythias, elected the'foUOwing offi­cers at their last metitlng: ,

Chancellor Oommsiider. Sher­wood T. .Smith: vice Chancellor, Ash»r Millard; Prelate, Edwin Ja­cobson; Mnsrtr of Workf Edward Berggren;>Maater at Arms, Ray­mond Kulpinsky; Inner Guard, Er- nest'Tuireck; Outer Guard, Carl I. Anderson. Representative to Grand Lodge, Robert Mitchell; A lter­nate, Carl Gustafson; Trustee, Carl A. Gustafson.

These officers w(ll be Inslailed by D, D. G. -C.. Thomas

Conn^'^intly with the officers of Memoribt^ Lodge at the Golway street, hal

.Awarded Star 'v,.

With the Fifth Arrity. lU ly . July 5^-(/Pi—Staff Sergt. P a tw Dlleo, Torrington. Conn., infaiHnfman, has been ^Warded the sllversjitar for gallantry in action at the pldo rt^er crossing in Italy, Sc Mrs. Mary Dileo, 289 Harrington B't'cnuc, Torrington, Sergeant Di­leo serves with an infantry unit of thu Fifth Army's 36th "Texas” di­vision.

This “ Solid” Earth

We speak of "solid” earth, and yet the earth spins on its axis, dashes around the sun, wobbling like a top as it goes; its core is liquid, its surface is three-fourths water, and even the ^ound is so elastic the‘ it give^ with the tides.

A 'n ew schedule o f'o ffice hojjrt foi the. month of'Ju ly for thfr fil’d-' ton Wai’'Prlce and Rationing Board are now ^ effect. Miss Dorothy Dixon 'o f the County Field Office will be present at the office at Bbl^ ton Center from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. each day Monday through Friday,' There will be no evening hours for the entire month. All business must be Iranaactcd during the hours mentioned.

Elect OfficersTwenty-seven members oif the

Ladles of Saint Maurice met Mon­day evening at the home of Mrs. Rena to Cocconl of West street' to elect the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Kec-' t.ey Hutchinson, vice president, Mrs. Daniel. Halloran; secretary, Mrs. Clifford LOomfs; .treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Fiano; flag begrer, Mrs. Angelo Soma; chaQlain, 'Miss Eleanor Hutchinsom guard, Mrs. Renato Cocconi. Mrs. Hugo Broda and Mrs. .Giovanni Pesce were elected to the welfare -ommittee and the permanent entertainment committee wdll b^ Mrs. Frank Pag-florrana'TW.rs: ATdo ------

athcr Barrett was unable to be prcbcnt.at IhC'Monday m.'ctingbut plansto attend'a future meeting of the socfHy. The committee in charge o f>he dance will make a report at the^August meeting. The society added name of Harold Hoard to the UsPqKmen ‘ o receive gifts and a letter^qjSvthanks w€ts read from Clyde Marshql^l.. Gifts hsve also been sent to lHil}l.h Broil and Wilfred Kleinschmidt.

Refreshments of ice cream, c ies, cake and ginger ale were ser ed by the refreshment committee.

The next meeting will be held tha fit St Monday in August at th home of Mrs. Angelo Soma pf Birch Mountain. Refreshments wil! be in, charge of Mrs. Donald Tedford, Mrs. Jennie Manef gia and Mrs. Jo­seph Flora with Mrs. Frank Pag- gioli in charge of the entertatn- mjcnt.i ,

' P.ledges and UedlcaUnnsBolton is reaching the half-way

mark in the'Fifth War Loan Drive t get $15,000 in bonds with the following June purchases of $1,150 reported to make the total. ^,960. Boltonitcs arc reminded that the town w ill'receive credit for ^ all stamp books that are filled b v ^ l y 8. Bring your stamp bodkp^o the rally on Saturday and.x»ch'ange them for a bond. Fjjml arrange­ments' for the-Bond Rally wtll be made this evening and several sur­prises are "planfred that will be novel and entertaining. Following are the pledges ana dedication re­ceived over the holiday:

Jafnes Godfrey, Ernest Andrews; t live 'Swanson, Alfred 3. Kline; Mrs. Jotm Swanspn, Alfred S. Kline; Mrs Myron Lee*. Charles Robbins; Mra; Myron Lee, William Robbins. Allison Lee, Howard C. Chase. Jr.,' Mr.- and Mrs. William McKee, Williahi Smith; Elaine

-RTbdH7~3dhn RbTOttopATina 'Addy. Clarence Hoar; Riith Evelyn Bara- nousky, Louis Siln^no; Bernard Baranousky, WtJter Chamberlain; Randall W. Gee. WilHApi Brandt; Angela Vercelli, Aldo x Ahpaldl; Mary Vercelli, Louis Sillano.

The Dedicate a Bond Cahnpaign will be continue until July t so if you with to dedicate another bond please call Mrs. Evelyn Halloran. Tel. 2-1879.

Monthly Meeting \The monthly meeting of the BoP

ton'Volunteer Firemen will beheld is evening at 8 p. m. In the Fire-

Furnished By /Office of Price Adnifidstration'

Regional Oepartmeat>'^ lainrmatton 55 Tremoiit "Street, B«iattm. fi. Mauachi 'ta .

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book Four Red stamps' A8

through Z8 now vaiio Indehnltely." Prooew ed Food* '

Book Four blue stamps A8:

•>through^j9^t. 21. B-3, B-4, C-3"and C-4 coupons good everywhere for five gallons.“ ■ Fuel OU

Period f our and Jive coupons

X

r X ' , ; - ■

X,\ f x

..X .n'N

through ZS. and A5. now valid in­definitely. t

’ SugarBook Four stamps 30, 31 and 32

valid Indeftqitely for five, pounds. Stamp 40 gopd for five pounds for home canning through Feb. 28, 1945.

ShoesBoolf Three airplane "stamps 1

and "2 goqd indefinitely.Gasoline ^ .

In northeast and southeast. 10-A coupons good for three gallons through Aug. 8. Elsewhere, 12-A coupons good for three gallons

valid in all areas through Sept. 31> new perioa one coupons may be used as soon as received from ra* tloning boards.

The Local War Prick and Ra­tioning Board is locateo in the Lin­coln school, opposue th e ' post o f­fice. New office hours are aa fol­lows:.

Monday,' 10 a. m. to 4:3U p. m.Tuesday, closed aU/tey.Wednesday, 2 t o ^ l5 p. m.Thursday, 10 a. m. to 5:16 p. m.Friday. 10 a. m. to 6:15 p. m.Saturday. ICka. m. to. 12:30 p. m.The telep^he number la 2-0494.

X-

house. All members are urged to attend.

Bolton BriefaWord has been rece|,ved that

Clyde Marshall has been assigned to a fadio technician school at Madison, Wis.

Henry Massey is spending- a-jO- day'Yuriough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mas­sey o f Bolton Center.

.Bolton Library which 'has hours from 2:30 "o 6 p. m. each Wednes­day now has a copy of the Bolton Newsletter for Ser\’lcemen for

those who are interested In read­ing it.

Hafold Hoar of Fort,. Devens, Maks., spent ths weekend at his home on West street.

Mr. and Mre. Charles Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goodrich and sons LeRoy and Edward of Herki­mer, New York, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mun-“ ro of South road.

.X

Women have made up from. 51 to- 6 i 1-2 per cent bf- Denmark's population for th, past 50 years.

He must {

He Shoy'ld \ Remove • A ll Doubt

Gbvernor Dewey, in the foreign -^ licy section of his acceptance speech,, adopted policy . Qf-j lgnor- Ing isolationism which ' recalls Governor Baldwin’s freqtient con-

j j tention that “ isolationism is dead.” Govelmor Baldwin, urging a forthright foreign policy plank at Chicago, found isolationism ac-

; dually far from dead, and could,. 1 P. |f he wtshet. re to^ lze the fact

t ts t Senator John Danaher, C^n- '' ' yecticut Ineihber of th« convtn-

tion .Resolutions Committee, was one o f those who turned down the

»<--j»lea fo t an unequivocal state- - jfaent.

Similarly Goyernpr | Dewey, 'V im he states that I “ thers are ooly^f^ few, a very feet, who ieally believe that America ahould try to remain aloof'from the world,” is indulging in ! wishful thinking. The isolationists, are b ji^ o means

. a majority,' but they haxe^.4lielr ; strength, and ^ e y hope that iL ' wtll be enough, - when they need only one-third d f.thk ; ^ a t e to

Mpek World qooperatilm, to bring tfciWi, Urn .name e v e n t ^ '. victory .tti^ gained back In U M , them, both the’ Mackinac' declaration JUMI-the Chteggo platform, which Oov^ifn'or Dewey accepts ,as steps

sre never to be ueed. make It plain that the isolation- j ista are nevfer goipg to be able to use them. i

Unless he does so, he will n o t! succeed tn Uking foreign policy! out of tke election. For the country remembers that the Re­publican . party stood on similar written declarations In 1920. Then, ' too, the country was assured th a t; the party's declarations represent- ed the way forward— to interna- tlonal cooperation. And then Re­publican victory revelled exactly the opposite.^ It is any repetition of that doubt which Governor Dewey must elimlnste. H e ' has everything to gain by eliminating it, and the prospect is that if the country could become convinced 'oTThe Republican party's will to devote itself without "reservatione to the all-Important teak of mak­ing a lasting peace, it would for many reasons consider it advan­tageous to have the Republican party be the party, to make that peace. ;^.ut Governor Dewey can­not 'remove this doubt fiiy pretend­ing to ignore the existence and the etrength of the laolationiete. .Hie acceptance speech showed ' a healthy ten;|ency. to make things "cryatal clear.” He can do blm- aelf no greater good than to make himself crystal clear on foreign policy. On no’ other Issde will so many ., Important independent votes'waver; on no other Issue can he do more to increase his own chances o f election.

Soldier Ballots May DecideThe situation In the North Da­

kota p'rimary offers an interesting

soldier voters on the top issue of the day-*-that of America's for­eign policy.

'The voting bf the ballots al­ready 'cast has been practically completed, and Senator Gerald Nye, the 'notorious Isolationist who' told his Sunday 'afternoon audience on Dee. 7th, 1941, <lkat reports of the bombing of Pearl Harbor Were "nothing more than a Roosevelt propaganda trick, holds a narrow lead of less thdn 1,000 over his nearest rival, Lynn E. Stambaugh, who campaigned against isolation. A ' third candi­date, who also renounced Isola­tion. had almost -as many Votes at

i o o » " !

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Call out th

A newMany Trutyiie pieces are limited to one o f 's kind so there’s no guarantee on how long these pieces will be in stock!

MIRROR

$19.00Happy to report that a new shipment o f Trutype Maple furniture has arrived. Every piece is a copy o f a fine Colonial original and is tagged vyith its historic story.

_Start your Trut>’pe room now with a piece or two. Add to it as other pieces become available. You’ll get more fun furnishing that way. . . • fo r a longer tim e!

BASE $69.50

$42.00

-X -

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6 9 ■^1 an

,x 531.00

'Oowtrnoi

Nye and Stambaugh,. sd . that Nye’a renominatibn, if It proye to be acoompUehed, havk been, accompliahed bj .slfgLtly more than a ttaik-d >f the Republican primary yotera « f his state.. ■ _

What renders the 'result eUU uncertain and Intereating la, how­ever; the fact that aoldlert’ .ab- aent^ tlallota for tha .priihary have until July 17^ to be received and counted. There are atmoat 9,000 of -these now outstanding and y e V to , be' returne<£ There Is' no alautuae, of -«ourae,--that any c f tkem-'aM going to .bg. aetualiy returhod'ahd Ilhit4ka poa-sibiUty la that it.wU l be the aol- dlcr Vote which d^ateritones whaUi- er or not Nya’* career o f public poison,, hatred '6^ our alUea, add ostrich blindneas Ja' going to becontinued.' I

thS'pfopor- enguU ua,

IntjO in|ernaUoaal: oobp^ j measure

E r

If this war reached Uons^where It coqld that waa largely the .tault of meii like Nye who proeIa|iped that thle war w4a none of our bueineaa, land that our chief enemlea i^ere Rooeevelt and ChurebiU,' not .Hlt- ler. U w^ did have aonte deebnt

preparedneaa for thi*

■X

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$68.50,

$12.00

X

The original o f this quaint' Pennsylvania dresser waa found in-Litz, Lancaster Coun­ty, and dates back to 1735.

$ 121.00

TABLE$32.00

$ 8 .5 Q

BENCH$11.50

$22.00

$76^00

'X '..

$14.50

$14.95 $19.75

l ;

> x .X -

-x, .■

$11.50

New Trutype-piecea for. Living BoouL iool. '

{$ 8 ? . ^

• ft ‘6 T H 6 ft S I N C « BUY iSONDS Help win the* w by helping the boys gt the

[fron t. . - Buy Bonds!

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O u t on the firtig Hne§ they IcrioW^hat .being tired* is . . . and being wounded d

V""' y ' ■ . ■ ' ' \in pgin, too. But <mt thing they know also—

/th a t Now, right ntfw, the climax of their , struck is nearing an4 that. it*s up to them

i ‘ to find the last ounce of will to stay v^th X .it, to put i^)ver in this year of decision!

..-X* .— — -

So—don’t you tire now of lending awniT War Ro«dg—ahd do It to^ay.

during this Fifth W a!r Loan Drive! It*s really

so little you’re ftsked for—just to len^ more

money, to your country. You’ve regponded

lefjbre—this time BAUBLE the Bondi You

Beforety^r this is the' most urgent,

the Important 'War drive

to d a te .^ put $100, $200, $500 into extra•; r i ' "

' '■/

And Here Are 5 MOW fteosons /or Buying EXTRA Bonds laifie Sfhl

* a r Bonds sf« iIm beet, tha Mfett tn- vastment in the world! ' ‘War Bonds retarn you $4 for every$ ^ l(| yesrs . X ,

$* Wa^onds help keep prices down.

4* "Wsr Bwis wffi help to win the peace by inoreulng purehasing power after tiM wqiE '’,

§• ,79[ar Bonds mean edneation ft>r your' ehlld|-{ea, aiaeurtty for you, funds for

X yotir’r^rement. '

ARIOAN -1-

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THE F. T..■f'

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This k an oAdel V. S. Ttomn' adF*fiSNmei»*flreiwe<f Mnder a m / ^ oif THsemrDi^tmani and'S - . • X . ' , I t

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h ' T X ^ F T C W tMANCirKSTEI^ EVENING HERALD, ^lANCHESTER, OONJf^ '^^®DNli^]^A^JULT 5,1944;

L ocal T ra in s N ot C row ded

K u B l i lw i i t W b o T r w r e l e d O M o f T o w n O v e r h o l ­i d a y U « o d A u t o s . i

MaaehMter p*opl* who left town «ver the holiday, evidently did not travel by train. I t waa expected that the train in from Boaton due a t the Manchester station last night a t S;01 would be crowded. The railroad company seemed to have the same idea, but such was not the case. When the trhin ar­rived there were less than 20 per­sons tOxget off and among these were ninS'-snldiers who were l^ing transferred from a camp nw r Bos­ton to the lo6al armdry. Four of

*Uie nine had returned oply recent­ly from overseas. /

There were s e ^ fttr all on the 'tra in and one coach was^not even opened. The trim was made up of a mail car, a^baggage car and fourcoaches.

Ymikee Subs Sink 17 Japanese Ships

(Continued, from Page One) .

can subs raised to 79l the num­ber of jap craft of all types sunk, probably sunk or damaged by American subs alone. The break­down shows that of that total MO definitely have been destroyed.

Two Tankers Sunk In the latest bag, in addition to

the two combatant vessels, there two medium-sUed tankers of

major IngKjrtance in maintaining the Japanese war rniujhme, five medium cargo transports, three small cargo vessels, a large cargo transport, three medium cargo vessels and one small cargo trans-

***Forreatal also, made public a chart showing the number of Jap merchant vessels-sunk since Jan. 1 1942. and mcluding 740 ciiant craft definitely destroyed, eC which 570 are credited to subs

junction on the railway, a Clilntse communique said, adding;

•‘Although a poriHon of them were poisoned, our defenders stood their ground and struck back, re- gardlsss of sacrifice. After bitter all-night,combat, oUr troops count­ed a t least 1,000 enemy dead, in­cluding a high command officer."

Japs Making-’ProVress Japanese forces which by-passed

the Hunan province bass were re-' ported making progress spme 4« miles to the south in their drive to seise all of the Canton-Hafikow railway — a goal which would cut China in two.

Japanese striking northward from Canton captured Lungnioon, 70 miles to the northeast. but were repulsed near Tslngyun, 40 miles north-northwest, the Chinese announced.

- (hinene Narrow. Oap Chinese troops in western Yun­

nan hays narrowed ,to 26 miles the gap separating them from Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Sttlwcll's forces In northern Burma, the Chinese high command disclosed today in a communique announcing the fall of Chansi. 22 miles west of the Japanese base at Hengchiing.

Other Chinese forces edged closer to Tengchung, -their main objective in western Yunnan, and Cut the highw-ay between that enemy strongl^old and Limgling, 30 ihlleS to the southeast on the Burma road.

Despite torrential monsoon rains, the high command said. Chinese troops occupied an im­portant mountain position east of Tengchung, struck Out from that point and seized four villages two and one-half 'miles southeast of Tenchung.

H ohse M em ber W iU H ead K evfi- ■■Session G ro u p

(Continued from Page One) ‘

G u m and Rockets Shatter Jap Bases

U. S. Pacific Fleet Headqi ters, Pe J l Harbor, July 6.—W Guns of American w arsh ips/and rockets tof carrier planes iwatter- •d Japanese baaea on thq/ Fourth of July 700 miles south df Tokyo.

Spipan, on the invaaU^n route to Japan, la peveh-elgl^tha in the banda of atiU advafipmlg Tank rlnes aiid aoldlera./ >:

Noemfoor, on Vi» invasion route to tbe PhUippiMs, is falling In lightning operation to liifantry- men, reinforced by paratroopers

The latest teak force thrust to- ' ward Nippon, aimed a t the 'Vol<

cano (Kaxan) and Bonin islands, resulted in the sinking or beach tag vf tW ^ Jap destroyers, the sinking of two other shipa and the deatruction in sky battles of from

< fit to 80 planes a t a cost of nine American oerrler aircraft.

Series of Communiques These fast-breaking develop­

ments along a western Pacific war

Tolland

W eddingsP o rc h e ro n -B a rre tt "

• Announcemenf la made p f^ h e marriage of Miss Phyllta.-A. . Bar­r e t t ‘of Church atree^-'lo PrlyaUHai-old F. Porchei^.^ Sop of Mrs. Kate Porcheron of Coventry. The

Ira Wilcox, a member of Tolland Grange, with hia bua, MYiied 25 membera of Tolland G i^ g e to be guests of Somer’a C ^n g e Thura- day evening,-June/29, when the East Central PornPha Grange No. 3. worked the fifth degree. Tolland Grange had l y membera to take that degree

Nelson Lbethscher from the Army scryfee is speuding a fur­lough w ^ his wifr and baby at the home of Mrs. Loethscher's-par­ents, Mr. and Mra. joaeph DuFore.

Mrs. James Easter and baby, A!exar\dria, Va„ with her

ibtner, Mra. Aaron Courrler of opknsville, Ky., nave rented

Meadow Crest for Jtily.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham of

Thompsonville, Conn., were holi-day'guoata of Mias Bertha Place.

J-’,hn Anderson la taking a spe­cial course at Trinity .College, Hartford.■ Mias Hazel-West of Hai^tford was a week-end guest ot relatives and .attended Sunday morning worship service a t the Federated church

On Saturday, July 1, at.Tolland, Miss Helen Anne Gotttried of New York City, became the bride of Luclen Henry Birdai.ye a t • the home cf hia aunt, Mias Miriam L. Underwood. Mrs. Emily Costa, sis­ter^ of the bride, was matron of honor. The bride'a brother, ,Wil- liam_ Gottfried was best man. The Re-/.'Dr. Leonard Stryker per­formed the 3 o'clock cei-ftaony a t which musical Selections and ' the wedding march we're played by Miss Marietta N. Fitch of Rock ville. Guests were present from

power to act. The convention it­self. ^'hieh begins July 19, must creat.e the resolutions and all other major committees.

ft will be In the Credentials committee that a scrap de-,;velop over .seating fourth-term. Or anti-fourth term delegatea^rom some States. The.-i6omi»ntee on rules and order-<« ^uSlness will have to pass qn'southem demands for the restoration of a rule that

two^thtods .vote vs nljcessary tonominate.: ' __

One^- rea.HOn Wagner turned doiyn' the resoluiiona chairman- ahlp 18 that he Is attending an in­ternational monetary conference a t t Bretton -Woods. New Hamp­shire. The conference probably Will' overlap the Democratic can­didate picking;

Except for the Democrats' plan­ning. the Fourth of July waa largely a holiday politically. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey df New- York the Republican presidential' nom­inee, took things easy.

Basis for Court Test In Georgia a quiet Democratic

primary waa marked bjcjhe efforta of Negroes to vote. They, were refused permission but their efforts laid the basis for a court teat.

Senator Walter F. George taal-i ly won renomination. Represen­tative Cox of Georgia’s Second Congressional district, a critic of the Federal Communications Com mission,.. WES apparently ■ headed for return i ^ t h e House and Rep- resentative^T’eterson of the First District and Gibson of the Eighth held commanding leads over their opponents. Former Cong. John S. Wood apparently was a winner in the Nirith. Other Georgia congreiismen were unopposed.

George, in the Senate since 1922, polled 96,842 popular votes to 13,633 for hia opponent, John W. Goolsby, a farmer of Wash Ington, Ga. He carried every county reporting.

Rankin Holds Strong Lead In Mississippi. Rep, John E.

Rankin held a strong lead in the state’s F irst district congressional race, heading. his opponents by about-foiir to one. Representative Whitten held a three-to-one lead in the Second'dlstrlct while Rep­resentative Abernathy held a. lead of about 4,900 to 300 In the Fourth district with half the pre­cincts counted.

Exce|it 'o r selection of the reso­lutions chairman, organization worlf for the Democratic conven­tion ia virtually complete. To take 'care of a few details. Senator Sam

rVHLC L44VI Wl»double ring riefcmony waS; per­formed Monday evenmg a t 8 o'clock/by Rev. W. Ralph Ward, Jr., pastor 6f the South Methodist Chtfnh, in the church parsonage. The altendatit-s wpr** Miss Helen Hayes of 'this. town, and John Porcheron. of W’apptng. brother of the bridegroom. >.

The bride w-orq a blue street dress, while accessorieo and cor­sage of gardenias. Her maid of honor-wore a pink dress with gar­denia corsage. A small reception followed ' the ceremony at the

m enu along a wesiem t-acinc war —front of more than- 2.000 m ile s - ,Waahingtan

tween uuai sbellM by

carrier T ht Vole

from the Bontas to Dutch New Guinea's .Geelvink bay—were re­ported In a series of communiques la s t night and today. •

Tokyo radio added to the fiam- tag action the unconfirmed report th a t- carrier-based American planes raided Guam, south of .Sai­pan, Monday.

The enemy air, base a t Rota, be­tween Guarm and Saipan, waa

warships and bombed planes Sunday.

_ Volcano-Bonin 'a ttack -was- ,a tw ^day operation which raised t o ’36 'the number of Nipponese ships sunk and to 826 the total of enemy planes destroyed since the western Pacific, offensive opened June 10. American losses for the same period were listed as 160' planes—and four warships dam- aged.-but none sunk.

Admi ral Chester W. Nlmitz said the Fourth of July attack also left a n , enemy destroyer dead in the water and burning, damaged aeverajl small cargo .ships and set fire to harbor inStallaUon's and warehouses.

More Than 7,000 Japs Slain -- .pn Saipan, invaded June .14. Ma­rine heroes of Tarawa and the Marshalls and infaintry veterans

, of Central ‘ Pacific Inyasiona left the worst terrain behind them as they squeezed the Japartesa into the northeast corner. More than 7,000 ot the enemy haVe been alSin.

The Invaders opened a quick supply route near theiri front line by seizing Tanapag- harbor well,up the west coast. In this advance, they completed occupajioii of shell- ahattered Garapan, main city ;,an. Saipan, and also took the town of.

r Tafiapag On th e 'east coast, the I Yanks were within fou t. miles of ] tae igland's northeastern tip.

/ •7 . ^ n ' the southwest Pacific,. Gen.' ■ ■ ■ Douglas MacArthur’s Sixth Army

troops which quickljrnx^n an air field on Noemfoor opened a pow­erhouse -push Monday toward a second ’drome, backed by rein­forcements • parachuted to the beachhead. ‘

Between the Saipan and Noeta- fobc-lnvaaion acenes, the Fac. Baat- ern Ajr Force dealt a fairly iheavy

weatiim

C h ain P ack ag e . S t o r e s N am edS t a t e L i q u o r l 3 o a r d t o

O u t l i n e I t s C h a r g e s i n H a r t f o r d T o m o r r o w .

London Letter• . • I . *

Briton^ Give F ull C redil to Yanks For C herbourg P em nsu la Victory

Hir(ford. July 5.—(4^—TheService Package Stores, Inc., iiebidh operates two stores here and three others In New Britain, Bristol, and Manchester, a t ’219 North Main street, was charged b.y the Liquor Control Commission today with having bought, stored and sold S.OOO cases of whiskey il­legally. The proprietors will be given a hearing tomorrow at 11 a. m.

The liquor, the commission. ex- TdSined,. was confiscated by IntaiT- nal Revenue Collector F r a n ^ ' W. kraemer, from Winston W irren of Norfolk, a rectifier, to satisfy a Jeopardy assessment placed oh Warren ' by the Treasupy Depart­ment. Kraemer took custody Jf the property and the stock, which included. the 8,000 cases of Amer­ican whiskey and sold it to the Service Package .Stores, Inc., which recently disposed of a large amount of it ta a sale.

The commission charges i the company with' buying the liquor frqm other than a wholesaler qr manufacturer; with utilixtag stbr age space at the Hartford Ware­house and Dispatch Co., without the commission’s permission; and with selling it to others than re­tailers. The .commission says the company sold some of the Supply to other retailers.

, London—Americans in London .have often complained that Britiah-‘ RSVP; One oi the. Army’s worstnewspapers were hot giving Amer- ,'headac|jea has been thatmntll fiflr-

kaKiimm. ....m iKmtm Ml,. T-oa 'y rcjcently thfi'BrittSh snd Aroeri- i c y flghtipg men heir OU* Too classifying secretoften, went the gripe, the British papers differed. We used “restrict- described some exclusively Ameri- ed" to IndicaU our least secret can gatn.aa an “ Allied"'triumph, papers; -"confidentisl,’’ fOr the next

l ^ t month, with the coming <4 ' grade of hush hush; snd just plain

Mrs. H. F. Porcheronbride’s home on Church street.

• ’The bride is captain of the Am­bulance Transportation unit and IB employed in the cost depart­ment of Cheney Brothers. Both young people aie graduates of Manchester High school. Private Porcheron is with the Army Air Force;

H ospital Notes

D Day. the Britislr press made up for- past sins in a big way. News of the American victories in the Cherbourg ^peninsula all but crowdled stories about Britain’s, own troops right off the front page.

Readers, both British and Amer-, lean,.'were "quick to applaud the I^ndon press,’ fair-mindedness. Scores of thS praise-giving letters also aaked for reciprocity by the U; S. press, 'loo t of thqse letters cited three major cases in which the writers felt that the British contributions had been played down in American ne'a'spapers. They were:'

(1) Dieppe. (Only 52 .American soMlera took part In the whole operation.)

(2) The bombiqg of Berlin.. (Net a single U. S. Fort or Liberator bonibed Berlin until March, 1944. It MVS the R.AF w,hlbh pounded the German capital last fall sad win­ter.)

(S) The 5th .Army. (Probably 40 per cent ot Gen. Clark’s .ACmy Is composed of British snd Empire troops.)

"secret”, for the |64 lip-zipper. The British had these three classi­fications, plus ..a fourth: “most secret.” As a result, all pa{iera had to be marked with both ^British and American classifications. For example; "y. S. CTonfidentlal. . . . equals British Secret": qr "U. S. S e c re t.:., equals British Most Secret."

All of which U by way of build­up to -the story of a. recent Ameri­can Army party in London. The Invitations ended; "RSVP . . . . equals British lemme kiiow.”

A nderson-B ^ll

ahd 7 olland. / 1Mrs. Lucy Usher is spending the

week-end and holiday recess with her son M erritt Usher and family atf South Willlngton.

Mrs., Sarah West and daughter Ruth West, are guests df Mrs. Louis Stacy in Wilbraham,' Mass.

Mr., and Mrs. William Senk and three children are vacationing at the seashore off Maasachusetta.

Mrs. Hkwley and daughter of New York City are guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. Roy Brown.

‘MrSr YStaS Rirejr 'W ith' her daughter Jane, and son John Riley of Larchmont, New York, have openea their Tolland summer home for the season.

Miss Anna Thomforde of New York is spending the autamer a t the home of her brother, Albert Thomforde and wife at “ Stone- croft”. ' *

The committee for* the coming Federated church school plCnic ate Mrs. Emery M. Clough, Mrs, A rthur Bushnell, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall,' Miss Carroll Needham and Williaili-Anderson.

Dt. -Rev. Leonard Stryker of Tolland was the supply preacher a t the Sunday* morning worship service July 2. Following the service the voting members held a meetipg to vote on Robert Yoh ami Rev.! Hollis Frehch, a* to which should be called to the pas­torate of the, church. The voting choice resulted, in Rev. Hollis Frehch. .» Th*e young people of the town sponsored a public dance in the Tolland town hall Friday evening, June 30. , , . ■

Jackson , o ' Indiana, who has been named permanent chairman of the convention, is coming back to Washington today. ' "

The return of Vice President V allace from a trip to Russia and Chiha may shed some light in a .few \iays on the vice-presidential situation.

WiUlaee Asaored -ef-Favor-----Some'Democrats rqpoited before

he left tha t Wallace got assur­ances' fro'm President Roosevelt that he still was favored- for sec­ond place on the UckcL

Other Dempcrata contend the m atter ia w ide. open and that an element ta the party will oppose a Wallace renomination:—unless Mr. Roosevelt h'apds down a flat de­cree that he won’t go for a fourth term without Wallace ^s a running mate.

Fdur years ago, the ch^ef execu­tive turned on the pressure for Wallace through Harry L. Hopkins and Jamea,,F. Byrnes.

Word was circulating among leading Democrats today, howe'Ver, that Mr. Roosevelt wants to. get uWay from any appearance of dic­tation to the convention. They said if 'the chief executive has to be represented in any convention ne­gotiations, it will be through Na­tional Chairman Robert Hanne- gan.

Saved All Around

Of Interest locally is the mar­riage of Miss Catherine Bell, daughter of Rev. Oliver W. Bell, of New l^ndon, and Harry Valde- mar Anderson, Son of Albert An­derson, of Platavllle, and a brother of Mrs. Homer Gates of 60 Garden street, with whom he lived before attending Harvard University.

The double ring ceremony was performed^ q t 4 o’clock Saturday in the Methodist church. New Lop- don, by the bride’s father, who waS assisted by Rev. Earl E. Stoiyr of Norwich, formerly'of this town.

On their return from a wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will spend the summer In New Ixindon and after September 1 will make their home a t Grosse Point, Mich., both plan to teach next year.—Mrs. Anderson was graduated from Williams Memorial InsUtute and attended Green Mountain Jun­ior College, Poultney, Vt;, and De- PauVir University, Oreencaatle, Ind., and Teachers’ Collegq, NewBritain__Bhe h as : taugh t. 1« NewLondon schools for two years.

Mr. Anderson graduated from Trinity College, and on ’Thursday received his Master of Arts degree In. teaching from Harvard Univer­sity. -V

New R esidents Ask foi* Service

Admitted Monday; James Turii- bull. 67 Ar\'ine place; Miss Alice Backus, 55 Woodland street: Rus­sell CJorcofan, S Foxcroft. drive; James Sutler, 80 Bissell street.

Admitted >^sterday: Mrs. Helen Bemson, Cromwell f Thomas Weir, 117 Summer street. ,.

Admitted today; Ralph Nichol­son, 64 North Elm street; William Ludwig, 46' Woodland street; Jean Asptawall, 55 Summer street; Jamea Mazzoli, 134 Henry street; Herbert and LaFeme Walker, 3 \Valnut st'reet.

Discharged Monday; John M. Steese, 139 Main street; Edward DelMajstro, Glastonbury; Mrs. Car­oline Noyes. Buckland street; Ger­aldine Rohan, 38 Gai;dner street.I Discharged yesterday: Raymond Blanco. Jr., 102 Summit street; Mra. Roderick Bell and soil, 87 Al­ton street: Mrs..Lorraine Otto, 418 Mata street.

Discharged today; Vernon Riley. Bissau street; James Dew, 108 Birch s ^ e t ; Miss Ann Dubashin- skl. 38 Union street; Mrs. Mamie Dlckenson^N^S Bigelow street.

Births; Monday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, 109 HoII street: today, a sbn to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pickering, 15 Griswold street.

Deserted village. The place most profoundly changed by D. Day waa not ar village In Normandy. It was London. England. byemigh|t "Leave C3ty’’—this war’s Paris of 1914-18—became the Deserted Vil­lage.

For the first time since the s ta rt of the American Invasion of Bri­tain, Britons outnumbered Ameri­cans in the West End; and civil­ians outnumbered the military al­most everywhere.

Living ta the British . capital took on an entirely new aspect. It was no longer necessary to reserve a table at a good restaurant more than a few hours ahead; theater tickets were sometimes obtainable--—T1 on'the very day of the perform ance; qiienes for everything were shorter.

One totlJfli Journal carried an almoat unbelievable report: a taxi, was seen to draw alongside a pedestrian and solicit business.

C h u rc I |1G rdup H o ld s E lec tio

If you could only cook. .\<4*or(l- ing to Stars A Stripes, a G. 1. MTote his girl back In the States that he had attended a dinner where they had WAAFs (Women’s •Auxiliary -Air" Force). His girl, anxious to plejise, replied: "Darl­ing, when yon coma home. I'll learn how to rook W’.AAFs to re­mind you of the wonderful times you had in Englnnd.** ~ .

^ue^ued I ^ a . , During the _past year many a BifTlfsh city has come forth with elaborate plans for transforming itself into a post­war, corporate Shangri-la. Last month the city of Nottlnghjiin came up with a scheme whose ap­peal outweighed all others propos­ed to date: it Is going to ask Par­liament for power to abolish queues.

A nother Increase In R eceipts of P . O.

Receipts at the Manchester Post Office for the month of June,

.showed an Increase of 31,169-94 over June of 19*3.

closed, as announced this morning, »T1«*i M 000 nooulatiohwas $12,629.03. A year ago the fig- ures were $11,459.09. The receipts for each taonth so fa r thla year have shown an increase over the corresponding month last year.

F r B n c if i A k i n | s C h o s e P r e s i d e n t o f t h e M a r i e d C o u p l e s C l u b . ,

T he Married Couples O ub | the Second Congregational churc held Its snnuial taeettag and clash picnic a t thj/ home vt Mr. and Ed Coughlin on .Woodland atrik After a sesaion a t Badmuitc horse shoes, croquet - and oth games, reports w;ere read of tl year's activities, both social ai financial, and all indicated si s.u cesaful season. A hamburger s> frankfurter roast was a feature the program.

'The resignation of Mrs. Ru Myhavei;, treasurer of the clu who has left town, was recelw with regret;.^ Mrs. Myhaver wJ an enthusiastip and loyal men ber.

Electiop of officers was held ar Francis Akin was elected preside: to succeed H. L.- Tenney: Ea Butler was reelected vice prea dent; ^Leslie .Vaughn, .treasurer and Mrs. Leslie Vaughn, sscretar M r a e James Brand was reeVecW chairman of the public relaUo^ committee.

I t was decided that instead of program committee, two diffei'cij couples should take charge of ear supper and entertainment durir the period of ten months, whi|..= meetings are held.

No F ires Occiirrect O ver th e F oiirtl

Both the Manchester and Sout Manchester Fire departmen| were on the alsrb over the Fourty but there was no need for it. la the custom, extra men are ke | i t the different houses.' ,

The only cail was at 4:30 Mo day afternoon when a truck ov ed by the Railway Express veloped motor trouble on I street,, north of the Center ar No. 2 'V the SMFD Was called.

Save That Tin!'

Hands to Guns

Ki''-'

Before thOir manufacture was banned tq conserve metal, mani­cure articles consumed ISlfi tons of-steel annually, or enougfh . to make more than 170 155-mni. guns.

N. . , L- . , ■

A Judge ta Milwaukee, Wls.. 8us|)epded sentence, on a driver who Wqs headed the wrong way on a one-way street when the of­fender e x ^ in e d that he waa cut­ting his miiSage 25 per cent and saving rubber by so driving.

- Thirty-three pounds of tin are required to solder .the electrical connections and alloy the bushings and bearings of a medium tank. TTils is approximately the tin con­tent of 5000 tin cans.

Booby Trap. Egg-les# London last month ohnckled appreciatively over a report from Normandy. .A couple of British soldiers were greeted oa D Day by a gratefiil Norman farmer wbo presented I them with a dosen shell eggs. The Tonmdea couldn’t eat them at tha t moment and couldn’t very well carry them into battle. So they set them oa. the slde>ot the toad, la plala view, and put a sign I next to' them: Booby .Trap! That night they returned and feasted on sU fried eggs each.

Rumor of the Month: An Ameri-

M?.ny Nationalitiea

Twenty-one natioha are repre­sented among the foreign residenta of one little French village, Cha- lette-en-Gatinais, in normal times. These nationalities include Ameri- can^ Austrian, Belgian, Finnish, Greek.' Hungarian, Russian, Span­ish, Swiss and Turkish.

ilSi■ • Y M M i s n n j n K t r

ILyou a n tw f r a a h a t flaShea. feri | wmk. aarmna a htas iM-aUdueto«)MfUBStlaoal*’ariddl^ f ace" perted psenUar to I Li^B.PtaiOiaas’aVenpound to reiitva mamtoM i M a m M l^ for w e a s a o ^ haipt aatarsf WtiOam lab tl dtriillBiiainHE.MRHunBBttJ

POPULARFOOD MARKET

petitions tor mail and RFD serv- I'ce Tor five'developments-In ■Man­chester which will serve about 4()0 new families, are awaiting a de­cision from Washington.

In all of the developments aide-; walks have been laid, roads hard­ened and numbers placed on the houses.

The developments coivcerned are the Garden apartments on St. James street and Garden drive, which will serve about 80 families. Greenbrooke-> Maqqr, . Lenox Es­tates, Alton; Terrace and Edge- mont. •. . •

Nutmeg' Bouncera

Quaint occupation ta the Neth­erlands Spice Islands is that of nutmeg bouncer. Nutmegs are tested by bouncing ■ them, Snd wormy ones do not bounce.

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR GAS RATION

may be, you still need Automobile In­surance, for an accident can happen the vpry next mile yoti drive, can be just as costly as one thai happens miles away. Rates for complete and dependable pro-

► tectlon. were ; never Ipwer. B etter' call me today.. >'Before Lomes Happea, C a l Joha.l

JOHN H. LAPPEN„ . All F p m s ot lasorance and Bunds

44 CONK STREET TELEPHONE Kttl

'Tifw St Yap i and also 'rkid lau and ,WoI4al to theV i Carolines. I .

Hengyang Offenders Repulse Attaek “ .

' Chungking, July I - (P) " Cfti- aaas dsfenders of M**>SPkng

..'pulsed a strong attack by Japs-" neae troops dillrging behind a 1 ^ - . rage of mustard gas and arilBsry ■ fire, the Chinese high WMOiwiad announced last night, but ackhOwl- wiged other enemy ' focoss - had

^driven further southward along ,th s Hankow-Canton railway. . /

The heavily-reinforced J apsfisss kunch|d ispested sBsaulU Soaday Md- Monday on Chtntaa defeoM

^^^pnsItlOns in the 'northern and i-^^ s tem suburbs of Hengyang, key

{ • . V •

.Xbtton’ Gabardine Trousers 1Keep you feelmg cool as ■ cucumber BO how high the. m'ercury..ioars.

RiVe|rbree2e TrousersI f . SHIRTS ,'ream them up with-snm-;" mel* weight trousers and it’s a combination th a t < canit be beat! , .

4m?' X ' i

1

75c to $1.50- _______jTiiiiiuuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiim ^^

T h i s m a r v e l o u s o p p o r t u n i t y c o m e s o n c e i n a

l i f e t i m e . S a v e t h a t p r e e i o t i s s t a m p s - —m a k e

y o u r r a t i o n e d s h o e s l a s t l o n g e r . .

Dress andIn Red and Green Multi Colors. $2-79

S P E C I A L S A L E

r -----i

SANDALS -• ( . . /

Red and Green. • .Children’s and Misses’. * Sizes 9 |o 3.

Women’s.

.79AIT Sizes in

T

\-y

W m s t / S Q H .' me ■THE STORE OP QUAimT

855 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER |

SLICED FRESH f \

BOILED HAM FRANKFURTS |

6 5 ? “ ’■ 1

MEATY

CHUCK ROAST 2 9 /5 Points Per Pound.

RIB HALF FRESH .

PORK BEEF STEW1- . ■ \ 1t. .a'. A n [d lb.Ib. f r \

\ 11 [ No Points ! \ |

FRESH AMERICANHAMBUEO,

I Found . . . . . . . . . . .BOLOGNA. Pound . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 e '

1 SANK ✓ PRCSSF.D1 SAUSAGf;1 Pound . . . . .......... 4 3 c

HAM, - Pound . <...• 4 9 c

1 breast cream '1 LAMB,1 Pound ...... 1 7 c

CHEESE, Pound ...... . 4 5 e

1 BREAST V . -w - . COTTAGE i 11 VEAL;1 PoUUd . a s a a • a. a ava ■ a • 2 0 c

CHEESE Pound .: .. -J 2 5 ea a a a a •

1 LEAN MECNSTER ■■t -1 BACON.1 Pound aaa>s«aasss*s1 1" '

1 7 c 'CHEESEPbund 4 1 c••••** ■ >.

Fresh Fruits' and VegetablesBANANAS

13c ib.RECDLIUMg r a p e f r u it

13 for 29cCUCUMBERS

2 for 15c

rxO K roA . i n c B

. ORANGES . 49c dox. ’

PEACHES 2 lbs. 39c

NA9IVB

MPARAGUS15c bunch

MANt;itl3TER EVENING H^JRALD. WLANUHESTER, UUNN, iVEUISBSDAr , JU l-l ^1944 PA(

Com e d i i t of H earing

Population Figures

Three-fourths of the popu la tm increase ta the United States d'” | tag the last decade occurred wltl]| ta-SO miles the 95 cities wi«l

I..

T o p M e n o f A r m y , N a V y A n d P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i r ,e i o A p p e a r ,B e - ^f o r e S u b c o m i j i i t t e e .

' ' .' ' By Jamas Btartow

* ;JVsshlngton, July 5—(fl’jX^Pro- pesals fo r a national program to make Americans healthier may coma out of a Senate subcominlt- taS hearing w hich-starts Monday.

Boms oi the top men of the Army, Navy and U. ' 8. Public Health servlca will go before the aubconunlttee headed by Senator Pepper (D -F l^ .

Must Leans 8o6re F lr^ ..The committee wUl make recom­

mendations after H learns, .th e acore on things Uka these:

The physical snd mental defects found among the working popiila tion and men<-of military age -what Army, Navy and clvlUan re­habilitation programe have found ■ta medicine' and dentistry; what the veterans’ health needs likely to be; and what planning Is being considered for hospital and medical centera. .

In working out ■ the hearing, schedule, committee staff ihembera have said;

“Millions of cltizena. have phy slcsl or mental d e fa ts which could h i but are not\ corrected. The faimre to remedy this ia due to poor national'' plailnliig . and organization.” - . - \

Here are comments from'-.the' staff:

Unfit National DisgraceI t is a national disgrace that

there are 4 million 4Fs and that an additional 1 million men have had to be discharged from - the armed forces .for mental or physi <«sl defects.

Probably one million 4Fa have defects—like syphilis, hernia and educational, shortcomings — which eculd be remedied. .

The nation has had no adequate rehabilitation program and re­turning veterans will need one bet­te r than any now planned.

The Army has been averaging about 94,000 dental appointments a day, putting ta more than U million fillings.

If the Army has found it worih- whlle to g;ive 94,000 men dental treatm ent and repair a day, such

. an opportunity would seem desir­able for tbs nation as a whole.

Industrial „P7ogranM LimitedPresent industrial health pro­

grams are mainly limited to in- plant emergencies. The worker is supposed to leave his heart and lungs a t tbe factory gate with his family doctor and expect treat­ment inside only for emergen'- ciea.

Industrial medical programs are inadequate. There are only about 400 fulltime tudustrlal physicians in the whole country. They con- tine themselves to industrial ill­ness and accidenta. They refer the patient to tbe family doctor for other lllneas. ............ -■---------

Yet this “other" illness is 90 per cent of all illness of taduatrial workers, accorffing to the U. S. Public H ealth . Service.

Names In the NewsVIRE. French city south of

the Cherbourg peninsula. Pr(>- nounced Veer.

MINSK, City in White Rus­sia. Pronounc^ Meensk.

BARANOWICZE. Poland. Pronounced NQH-vee-chee.

City in Bahrah-

LIVORNO. City on the west­ern coast of Italy. Pronounced Lee-VORE-no.

t D am ages^ Ver^M ^ U p h e ldU n a n i m o u s R n ^ m g * b y

S u p r e m e C o m r i q V ip - l a t i o n o f C o n t r o l ^A jpt.

Hartford. July 5.—(T)—The r i ^ t of a tenant to recover dam­ages, In a state court, from a landlord for alleged rent DverCbarges ta violation of the Fedbral emergency price con- tnfi act. waa u]dield today In an unanimous finding handed down by the Supreme Court of Errors.

The decision, written by Chief JusUcs WiUUm H. Maltble, up­

held the Court of Common .Pleas which granted Theodore

the

decisionof Watefbury $350 In and $75 ta lawyer's fees

Joseph Ospaclno, the land­lord. V

Copactnp appealed on- the grounds'ibqt tbe amount of .th e damages aw q^ed was exoMalvs and unconstitihlpnal, snd that l state had ho Jui casea e x

To this the court 'Mplied; Tho le which the Leglslstare may

^ p e r l y Impose depeodSNlargely up^sU ie object d e s ire d t o ^ ac- oompUsIwd' • • • efid the latitude m to be given to the cretlon and-judgment of the Leg­islature In ' determining ,tii4 amount of the Ifipe necessary to accomplish that object."

Clopaclno had been'-found guilty in the lower court of-byer-charg-

tag Laplnskl'tS a month for sev­en months.

The Supreme Court ruled that each month of overcharge was a separata violation and that Lapln- skl waa thug- antitied to recover $50 a month for each vlmatlon un­der, the Federal provision antitllng a person to sue either for $50, .or thrice the amount of the over-

llctlon ta such charge, whichever la greater.In the ten^mge opinion. Justice

Maltble said: .". < . the state court lb not

lending Itself to tbe enforcement o» another sovereignty, because the law It applies, though of Fedr eral origin, Is just as -much Uie law of this state as a. statute en­acted by our own Legislature and OanliMBs, by granting Jurlsdlctlqn to -U j^ s ta te courts, has \ made them In^trumenta for Interpreting the public pqlicy of the nation ta

a \of ’Common ly In hearing B iMniee.” ^

J -tha m atterCourt properly ing the Issues

hand. . . . The Pleas actsd.

and adjudicst-

Soldiers Moving R eligious Relics

Mexico City, July 5.—i/Pi—^Lava from, the new Parlcutlh .Volcano now la Within 75 feet of the parish church of San Juan Parangarlcu- tlro and - soldiers are moving re­ligious relics from the church, the Defence ministry said today.

Soldiers sn'd Army trucks have been stationed In the town of 3,000 population for more than a week, ready to give aid. Huta on the out-, skirts of the town already have been destroyed.

X ' GEN. IVAN D. CHER- NYAKHOVSKY. Commander, Third White Russian Army driving toward Poland. P ro­nounced EE-vahn Chaim-yah- COUGH-rima.

O nly F ragm ents ^ i ) f Body F ^und

Windsor Locks, July 5.—(fib— The public relations office of the Army Air Foret base a t Bradley Field today disclosed that Second Lieutenant John -D. Haas of Neills- ■ville, WU„ was the pilot killed In the crash and explosion of hia plane on Hotchkiss beach, Bran­ford. yesterday.

Lieutenant Haas was the eon of Mr. and Mra. Bernard John Haas of 232 North Hewett street, Nlells- vllle. The Army spokesman a t Bradley Field said he was on a combat training filght when his plane plunged out of heavy thun­derclouds and exploded on the beach. Only fragments of the pilot's b ^ y were found after the blast whleh drove large stones from the beach through the roofs of nearby sum™**" oottages. TTie plane, a P-47, was completely de­stroyed. Only t ^ pilot’s unused parachuta was foum) Intact.

At Bradley Field, Nehere .Lieu­tenant Hass had been s t^ o n ed , it was announced that ah^ Army Board of Inquiry was Investigat- Ing.

Six From Stute O n Casualty Li§t

Washington, July 6—i/Pi—Nine­teen New Englanders are among 144 casualties of the U, 3> Naval forces—Na-vy, Marine Clorps and Coast Guard—tha Navy depart- Bient announced today.

Tbs list b r in ^ to 47,714 the to­tal number of casualties reported by the Navy departaoent since Dec. 7, 194L

The New Englande.rs - include from Connecticut:

Hsybeck, Bernard Louts, ship’s cook, 2c, MSNR. Wounded. Wife,

/M rs. Helbn Hsybeck, 281 Main street, Norwalk.

O’Brien, Joseph, ship’s ‘ cook, S-c, USN. Wounded. Paretits, Mr. and Mra. William O’Brisn, 8r.,

. 769 Broad atreet, Bridgeport. 'Pizzlnl, Glno Aliprando, torpe­

doman’s -mate, 8rc, JJSN. Wound­ed.- Parents, Mr.i'and Mrs. John Fiszlni, HlRSAnum.'' Rayel, Michael Edward, sea­man. - 1-c, USNR. Wounded. Parents, Mr. qm! Mrs. Michael Rayel, 33 Hickory street, Watar- bviry.. ■

Reilly,! William Stockbrldge, aviation machinMt’s mate, 3-c, !MNr . De^d. A Previously re> -^ rte d missing o n \e p o rt of- Na­val casualtlee for May 2, 1944.) Parents, Mr. and M n. Patrick Henry Reilly, 70 W ^ . street,Westport.

Slonski, S tanley, FranCla, aea- man, 1-c USNR, Wl^unded.

~ Parents, Mr. a n d ‘Mrs. Klemena Slonald. 49 South Cherry f tre e t W allln^ord.

W ould F eatureSafety in Autos

Hartford. July 5—The Connec­ticut Highway Safety Commis­sion today approved a proposal by Ccrfonel Samuel H. Fisher, a mem ber of the commission, that auto­mobile manufacturers be asked to feature safety rather than Speed ta postwar passenger cars.

iKirtlier endorsement of the pro­posal will be sought Uter thla year from the Northeastern Re-

Sonal Conference on Street and Ighway Safety and the Eastern

Conference of Motor Vehicle Ad­ministrators. Favorable action by the two conferences would .add important official Ipifiuence to the proposition, according _ to the' Safety Commlaaioh.

The American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators will he asked to sanction the proposal in 1945 If the proposition Is apr

"pfov«l~ by the Eastern Confer­ence.

William M. Greene, executive director of the Safety Commis­sion was authorized to contact other safety commiwions through­out the nation to ’take similar ac­tion as rworded by the Connecti­cut organization so that the com­bined Influence of these safety promotion groups m ay be consol­idated to influence engineering plans of motor car manufacturers.

H aw a “Coke” srH o^ ate goin’?

- ' VX

. . . or being friendly in NewfoundlandT here’s "iyi A m erican way to make new-found friends in N ew foundland. It’s the cbeecy invitation Hmvt * “Cdis” —an old U. S. custom that i t reaching

-’round the w orld . I t says-L«/’t A * r e m i n d s Y anks of home. Because ^ b ^ - C o la stands fo r tb* pmmst ib a t rtjrtsbes, — has becom e a symbol o f our friendly hqme-ways> So C oca-C ola belongs in your hom e, too . . . ice-cold and ready in the refrigerator. G et a supply today.

t ' O T T l I D U N O f t AUT HOI I TV OP t M I C O C A - C O l A C O « P > N ¥ I T. ' ' ' ' -J '

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

**Coke” sC o cao O o laIt’s natural for popular nainea to acquire fr ie ^ ly a b b te r ^ bonk T hat’, why you hear CocaX:ola called "Coke’!.

■, 0 1.44 IlM C-C Ca.

■f.

West Hartforcl Soldipr W ounded

^ Washington, July 5;—{ITt— Six­ty-five New Englanderii, are in eluded ta a War dep4rtment Hat of 1,026 United States soldiers wounded , in action in the Asisttc, Europe'sii, . ■ Mediterranean and Southwest Fscifle areas.

One Oonnectjcut man is Includ-- ed in' the list. . ' * ■

Asiatic Area:Condron, Cpl.. George B.—Bem-

Hjd Oondron, father, 19 Erwin s tree t West Hartford.

F irem ah Dies IF ighting Blaze

Dayton, O,, July , 5.—((P>—A flre- >lman died early today fighting a

blase Triiich destrqyed a buildtaif a t nearby Pattstaon Field.

Ths victim aros Joseph. -F,- Knaggs, 51. Springfield, employed!

as a civilian fireman a t the. field. C ap t Jam es O. Malone, Army medical eprpe officer, said Knaggs apparenlliv died of a heart attack.

Pattersop Fteld.qfficers said the fire- delitroyed a building.used by the S ignal, britnch oi th ^ Supply cllvlslon of thsfAriny’e Atr Service L-sinmand. r c a w n g damage estl

_r';ated a t E35Q,p00, ■'The shid carito 'of the btase w m

not determined immediately. Fur­ther detlale eonceritlng the build­ing and. the nature qf Its contents srars aot aaaeuaeM

tonMrs. Henry F. Degenkolbe' la

ta New York visiting her rister and ' attending her niece’s gradjoa- tlon. ' ’ .

Mrs. Robert Slhes at Mi street Is a patient In the Hartford hospiW. ' '

Mr.^ and Mra. Ytsy MjUmstrora have rCttlrilEd from''their wedding- trip and will make their home ta East Longmeadow, Maas.

Paratrooper G a^and Abraham- son of Pinnacle road haa been transferred from Fort Bennlni to Fort Meade, Oa. -

Marriage Intentions have bean filed In the town Clerk’s office In Rockvllls by Vincent Nathan Klaa of Ellington jund-Doeathy ElUsa- beth Lee of Vernon. >:

Fleh Don’t Bat Ivy;They Bat Plaaktoa

Wilmington, Del.—(/ty— ’lank- toiw microecoplc plant and animal life tha t serves as food for fish, tjirives on chqmlcal plant-food ap­plied to lakes ahd ponds as ootp- marclal fertilizer, according to I>u Pont officials. , !

Fish th a t consume fertUlaar plankton are said to ba bUcgtr, tastier, more abundant, and gam­er than those" that eS't only the usual plankton found In o i^nary unfertlUsad wataca.

'.X

\

0 * 0

W i l l y o u b « g o o d e j a o u g b t o h e l p u s p r e v e n t a c c i d e n t s a t

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*'-' V> ' ' ' ■"W A W ^ n p ^ E K E V E N iw a h e r a l d . m a n c h ^ ' C r , c o n n .. W E D N E S D A I ^ L Y 6, 1944

r/'.

R b c k T i l l ^

jntsTold I Son Is Killed

J o h n M cD6rtaW ,^of tv ille . Die* in W ar D e ta ils R ev ea led .'

,^ll«. July '6r-(SP«c“ l>_ ■«» John ^cDdnoW, 21,' »erv-

the xT S. Merlnee. anrt -Of Mr. end MrC A lex^der

li ^ i d of 7« Brooklyn i * e w killed in acUon accord- >»4d ■'won- recelv^-^y hie ^ r -Tueeday.,, No InformatlOTk the date And place of hie

were revealed^ in t McDonald enlisted in

«ry, IWI- snd hie mother that while he wae In traln- thle country he wae moat to aee action.

eeae bom in Rockville, 6, 1M2. He wae a mem-

of the Union Congregational Beeldee hie parenU he

two brothere, Elmfr, *ently enlleted In the Mer- Marine: and Ronald, l i ’ le-grandmother, Mps. BU IcDonald. aleo of Rock^

Wlhnere In Riece /Jd EdmondjKbf Weeyetreet je vrinntr/m the two. and if mll«0 face b e l^b y the llle Rhcreatkm Board cov- the dletance In /15:40 min Second honom^Wpre won by

■^Brown and ^ i r d honors to I Berger. /T his event ar- I f v the BMreatlon commit traetf*' / mgny opeetdtore the r o ^ . - and William

starters; Miss Mary iimd Bniil St. Louis.

Berger. William'Rol- ^Rev; Alwtn Johnson, _ Wil- loiM, Ernest U ppm an' and Snaps were the judges. Jeff

was the announcer, was also a good attend-

ir Feet An lint Treat

t M M Vat ^ in Tear a

MB item «M. iwnalas t e tI iteB( Mtlww Get boor sa4 a bteUat tnat. FmI tba eem- HSaMSsMsof lM-aiiatdrl«-

anoe a t the dance held Tuesda;^ evening. In the Town Hal) a t which time the prizes were awirded to the winners in the race. Music was furnished by the SU r Dusters Orr chestra.

Day QuietPolice Captain Peter J . Dowge-

Wlfi repotted. Tuesday night that the < holiday whs i quiet, udth no complaints being received and. no arrests being made.

Mias Ilrton Hdwklna Pimeral services for Miss Helen

Hawkins, 08, who died, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara. Hawkins Baker of • FeppereJ Mass., on June 30 will be held/on Thursday afternoon a t 1:30 oVdock a t the grace in the South /tem.e- fery. Tolland. ' Rev. Dr. Leonard Stiyker will officl.hte..

Miss .'Hawkins was bpro In Tol­land August 16, 1846 jmd Whs well known aihong the olaer residents of the town. BeeWes her sister, she leaves sevepil, nieces and nephews. , /

/ • :Oouhm to Meet The meetldg of the Common

Council postponed from Tuesday evening ^11 be held this evening a t 7 o’jdocb in the Council rooms with ^ a y o r Raymond E. Hunt piesUhhg.

. Relief Corpslere will be a meeting of the

men's Relief Corps this eve­ning at eight o’clock in the Q. A. R. hall with initiation, at which time all officers are requested to wear ^ h lte . The business ses­sion will be preceded by a mem­bers' supper at six o'clock with Mrs. Alice Kington and Mris. Lil­lian Buckminster In charge.

Case ContinuedThe case of William H. Brad­

way, 30, of Vemon, charged with assault and battery has been con- Uniied In the Rockville a t y court unUl Saturday. Bradway Was arrested by. State Policeman- -Ar­th u r A. Koss after an alleged dlq- turbance at the Bradway home.

jillchael Holota, 60. of Rau street, charged with Intoxication has bkd his case nolled In the Rockville City court. , >

Bond SubscribedJudge Laurence M. Dillon, chair­

man of the Vei^on War Bond committee has, announced that Rockville and the Town of Ver­non has reached Its overall quota of 8914,000 In the Fifth War Bond drive. However, the showing made In the sale of "E” bonds has been disappointing.

Judge Dillon stated that the sale of the "E” series bonds have totaled slightly less than $100,- 000 with the quota being 8187,- 000. Judge Dillon Is hopeful that before the close of the drive, Rockville will have reached its quota In the "E" series bond sales alsA , • '

In HospitalAndrew J. Binhelmer of Market

/street has been condiwd to the ockville City hospital with a ot Infection.

\ Subject AniBOuaced77id-.Grand Rgii>ids Council will

be the 'qubjec^of the sermon ^ thq Unt(m Cmigregational churdh on Suhday/W the p a s to r /D r , Geoige ^ B ^ k e s . Tire title will be )rjumicHty and Humility.”

Anrmuncenicnt^ made that' Dr. WlllUun Stidger, pifet -and radio commentator ofV.(Bds.ton will be

re first guest .Speaker a t the slim­ier series of s e r v ic e s a t the

Union cHufeh on July 23t^.Playgrounds ResUnMN.

The activities at the Maple street playgrounds were resumed today under the direction of MisA, Mary' McCusker ‘ On Thursday, Friday and Saturday there'.will be events at . the Northeast school grounds on'Hale street.

M anche»ter D ate Rook

TodayChurch Vacation School starts

a t Second Congregational churqb-' Friday, July 7

Tin can collection here,Saturday, July 8

Outing Hose Co. No. 1, 8. M. F. D., a t Marlborough.

Wednesday July I t Surgical dressings' for Red

Cross, American Legion Home, 10 a. m. to 4;30 p. m.■ ~ .Sundpy, Aug. IS

Outing, Miantpnomoh Tribe of Red Mcn,]ilt Villa Louisa.

. J .

Abe Lyman Band In Hartford Show

s of In terest to ca l Wotnen'V,

Between Meal Snack Gives "

' Extra EnergyAdveitlasme \ Advertlaement— Advertiaemenl—.

. The between-meal snack has be- I come ingrained in the American f way of. life. A short time ago war | uiwkers a t Bethlehem Steel Works'! in Ne'v

Iced Coffee ^ H e r a l d s

Summer/

The long holiday week-end leaves us all - a" UtUe wrary with a

Will Be HeldF riday, Ju ly 7-Please Have Your Prepared, Cans In a Container

' At the Curb.

Abe Lyman and his Caltfornlans "The Favorite Band of Movleland” will 'open on the stage of the air- conditioned State theater, H art­ford. stsutlng Friday. Billed as the greatest musical attraction In America, Abe Lyman’s organ­ization features a spectacular ar­ray of 35 outstanding musical and variety stars. Among the fea­tured artists In the baiid are Rose Blane, lovely 4wlng stylist; Frank­ie Connors, handsome romabtlc tenor; Jack Marlowe, the Lyman Glee Club and many others. Extra added atlramlons bn the bill are Gene Sheldon, comedy - s ta r of •'Slap Happy” with Loretta Fis­cher; Bob Dupont,' 'T h a t Funny Juj/gfer” and .others ' all performances. “ Sing a song With Lyman Contest” with oppor­tunities to fame and fortune,' ai well as cash prizes to partici­pants. On the screen, "In Old Nevada* with Boy Rogers and Dale Evans. '

Tiiera will be a midnight show on Friday only.

There are late stage shows Sat­urday and Sunday a t 10 p. m. .

Willkie DeniesHoltliiig Parley

ford the energy life so badly need­ed by workefq on a waKIme pro- ducUon line.” /' Nutritionists have^uoved th a t . apergy is maintalMd and morale improved by a wholesome anapk' bet^e^n. the main meqls. TkaEs a revolutionary idea to'\ mothers who uped to, scold ac tlv r-^u n g - sters for "spolUng their appetite” for dinner./Thousands bf high school bbys

and girls will b^ working this, summer on farms imr in factories, speeding our war effort. Will they get between-meal snaCks to keep Uem physically fit? In nqMt fac- ftries today, there are cafeterias or moving "eat” trucks with mlH*. sandwiches, wrapped cookies, fniit, candles, nuts and other pick-, eruppera-. All the food is clean, paper cups are supplied, and the selection Is usually based oil nu­tritional advice. Will your young­sters have this kind of health In­surance when they work this sum­mer 7

If you cannot be sure the em­ployer will provide shacks, then put Into the lunch box an extta package for' the snack. I t eiim be a sandwich, cookie, a piece of cake or some fruit. If possible, provide an extra Jialf jpint of milk, with a paper cup or d straw. All agencies Ir erested' In protecting the well­being 'of our summer crop of young war effort volunteers are urging this between-meal Snack habit.

anything more soul-satlsfylng than row on row of gleaming jars of colorful frulU and yegeUblesT We’re not urging you to slave over a hot stove Just sb you can feel smug and accomplished next winte?-but rather we feel that some of your favorites may be un-' obtainable or very high In point value by then and the wise thing to do is to can now while things are plentiful and In their^ prime.

The most artistic cards avail­able In tbe American market are sold at the 'Dewey-Ricbman Com­pany where you’re always able 'to find whatever you might want In the way o f 'a card. Their rang;e 'covers every type from birthdays- ahd anniversaries right down th a ' llne\ through Illness, synmathy, weddbqga, congratulations* and Just plain friendship cards. .

8eallo^«4 Tuna and Chips - 2 tablespoons 'grated onion1 tablespoon 'paralef, finely chop- ' pad2 cups white sauce-8 owce package potato chips (3

cups), crushed , . ' ,1 can nmav fish (7 -ounces),

flaked ■ “ /, Add onion and parsley to a med­ium white Muce. Mix well. Place 1-3 of potatb chips in casserole rubbed with shortening. Covea iflth layers of tuna fish, .white sauce, and potato chips. RepeaL ending with potato chips. . . . Bake in moderate open, (350 degrees F.) 45 minutes.. Serves 6.

I Household Hints

close to tha top' , to eliminate stooping.

Mrs. Elliott’s Gift and Needle­work Shop, 1011 Main Street, is __ »ln

place to find a compleks line! , ,a^m to tafl for tallot embroidery equipment. T h e ; Eleeeee .of Iced coffee. To get the baby things- especially are s o , best results pour fresh, hot, dou- tempttng and any new baby toVes lile-strength coffee right over ice sofL cool, homemade things. i cubea! Make the hot coffee by

your favolite" method, taking all

Rub flypaper stains with ben­zine applM on B soft cloth.

Never clean 'enameled utenalls with harsh cleansing powder or sharp Instruments.

For an Interesting new' flavor in spice cake add 1-4 teaspoon grated orange rind.

You’ll need something to perk up 'your wardrobe now that we're well Into summer and It will real­ly pay yov to look at the group ot dresses now on clearance nt Mont­gomery ^ a rd . Dresses forbierly 83.98 to 87.98 are now 82.39 ta 85.39. The group Includes sheers, prints, butcher linens and rayon si^ersiicKers. There’s a big size range, but not every size In every style.

Have a hard time cleaning combs? Try soaking them awhile in ammonia and water, ."i loosens the dirt amazingly.

beaten, X-2 cup milk, 1 2-3 cups sifted pastry flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vmillla.

Cream ‘ sugar and butter. Add eggs one a t a time. Continue creaming' until mixture la very light. Sift flour, with baking powder and salt,'- eeveral times, and add to mixturS alternately with the milk. Then add vanilla. Spread lb a n . 8-1nch buttered square cake tin and bake in mod­erately hot oven. When cool, split in two -qnd spread a gen- eroqp supply of currant Jelly on the bottom layer. Replace, the top.. Ice with boiled Icing,

soiled IHngTwo cups granulated sugar, 1-2

cup water; 2 egg whites, vanilla.w il together the augar and wa­

ter. B ^ t egg Whites stiff, being careful not to beat them too dry. Pour the syrup into the whites, a little a t a time, beating constant­ly, until mixture Is light and creamy. Add vanilla. Spread. Dec- oiate with red candled cherries. Wbto ready'to serve, cut cake In squares the desired size.

Kemp’s, 763 Main street, have Just received some picnic tables we think will be Just the thing for thOs^ out-of-door meals you’ll oe having these, next few montua. The table and 2 benches priced at 819.95 orf selling for 812.95, which is truly -a bargain. They’re very well constructed very sturdy and unpainted so that you can be your own decorator. Kemp's also have a few nice outdoor cedar chairs for only 84.98.

You can turrt a dingy or lUl- frayed-out damask table cloth Into a pretty pastel-colored luncheon Mt If you’ll use the following tricks:

Dip a dingy or faded clqth In ' a rinsing tint and make it lemon yellow,' blush pink, or ice blue to match or contrast with the Color of your dishes. If It’s too frayed or to n t cut It up to make a set of oblong place cloths or ninnera. Conceal holes or - mended spots with applique designs, which are not only clever camouflage but attractive.

If the cloth you’re salvaging la crash or linen, fringe all around the edges of the Individual pieces. To fringe, first draw a bordering thread one-half Inch from tho edge on all four sides, then fringe dp to that pojnt.

If you’ve been annoyed with salt shaker top corrosioh, try this. Remove tops from the salt shak-' era and Invest them. Pour melted paraffin through them. Enough paraffin will adhere to coat the surface and boles may be opened wllh a toothpick or needle. Thta will Iqst for a long time.

Try cooking pork chops this way. Cover each chop with a slice of lemon, a slice of onion - a n d . a slice of green pepper. Cover with tomato Juice and simmer about an hour and a half. If you desire add to the tomato Juice, salt and pep­per, a‘ bay leaf, a pinch' of garlic salt, a pinch of mace and a pinch of basil. -

Use laundry bleaches carefully as ton much may cause holes.

^ B I N G O -M o r r o w N i g h t 8 O ’C l o c k , O d d F e l lo w * H a l l

SPONSORED BY RINU DAVID LODGE; L O. O. F.

«■ Ckunes . . . . . . .4 Speda) Games 1 'Bpeclal Ganm

GAMEA-/, . 1 ........ .. .84.00 Priaa Par Game

. .810.00 Prize Esr Game ..........880.00 Prize

Door Prize $10.00 - . Special Cards lOc Each.All Bingo Playesr Are Invited To Attend!

•' ’ ''r-'White Plains. N. Y.. July »- (g')—Reports th a t Wendell -L Will­kie and Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R-Conn) had conferred In regard to his taking an active role In Gov. Thomas E. DeweJ^’s presidential campaign were denied last night by Winkle.

The 1940 Republican standard bearer said such reports were cur­rent and added; “I have not seen Representative Luce In several months nor have I had any political or other discussions with her of any kind.”

From Albany- oame a ' report tha t Dewey had been told there was. a possibility Willkie - Would stump for him. / /

To p-eveilt carrot wa.stc, scra’pC' carefully with knife- or an -Apple •orer:

■ I --------When pan frying, reduce the

heat at the flrat- sign ot smoking gr'eose.

Try making individual Jjies or ta rts Instead of full-sized pies that may not be e q t^

flavorfulTo'^ukke a savory, flavorful stew, first hro'.vh meat thoroughly in fa t heated in f r y i^ pan.

Whether yo.u’re just a dabbler or planning to make painting and the arts a life work you’ll find everything you need a t McGlU* Converse, 645 Main street. This store with Its reputation for qual­ity products has a most complete assortment of artist material(i-'- niat-erials you can depend on. Children need more diversion dur­ing the: summeip when there’s no school and there are also '. tnany art supplies for them, too, very reasonably priced. Who know you may discover hidden talent.

Kitchen scissois are useful for ren^ovlng cqrea and seeds from halved oranges and grapefruit,.

' After using a steam iron, move water and store with the cap off to dry out the inside ot the Iron.

•nbet Is. the highest country In the world, with table Isiida rising 16,(X)0 feet abdye (he sea.

To protect the metal In kitchen cutlery, rinse off In cold and then warm water after cutting citrus fruits.

A Tern Time Snack By Gay nor Maddox

Here’s a special lake recipe for frosted squares with red cherry candy decorationa. Serve - with fruit punch, or with any popular

re^'j4»ttled sparkling beVerages. Iced fba and Iced coffee are always fa­vorites for hot weather buffets, In c l^ ta l ly , m/imy . people say hot tea Is iflqre cbdling than anything else. X , . • ■

lo a d '^ lis squares One-third butter or sub -

stitute, 1 cup sbjgar,. 8 ejggs, well

Have you ever had a saucecooking and were at the point'Wl)erb you had to add a -seasoning and couldn't find it immediately? In order to be able to find all~sea- sonings and spices easily andquickjy, arrange them alphabeti­cally on the shelf. From allspice to tarragon—and. you’ll find them in thp dark.

After getting supplies ' for re­stocking your medicine, chest -it Quinn’s Pharmacy, 873 MainStreet treat yourself' to a few ihinutes relqxatloa at their foun­tain and a luscious soda or a ‘ cool refreshing drink- of some kind' at the same time.

GeVdUt youf Jars and check for breakage, cracks, chipped tops. Get a :ull supply now tA all you'll need ihcludlng the Jars, rubbers, spices for the relishes that Jrou’U be making later and extra sugar from tbe ration board for the fruits you plan to do.

Be sure to put milk Ifi the re­frigerator as soon as It arrives.

%

your i usual precautions of mess- uring coffSe and water accurate-^' ly Into a very clean pot/Use 4 lev­el tablespoons of. coff le for each cup of watei. Pour the .hot, fresh­ly made coffee into, tall glasses flllod yvRfi Ico- The double-strength coffee will make up for the dilution caused by. the melting ice.. Sometimes it’s not convenient to make iced coffee by the above method. In some cases It’may be^ necessary for you to pouV pre­cooled coffee over the ice cubes. In tha t case, make regular- strength coffee, using 2 level ta- MespoonS for qvery cup. of, wateL When coffee is made, pour it into a tightly-covered glass Jar, cool, and place It In the refrigerator. To serve, pour the cold coffee Into tall glasses half filled with ice^

If you like coffee flavor, hCre's a t r e a t .

Coffee ParfaltTwo-thirds cup evaporated milk,

1 1-2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin,1 cup strong, coffee, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon SitlL 2 egg whites, ; well beaten.

Chill evapprated -milk several hours In the refrigerator. Soften gelatin In 1-4 cup cold coffee Heat remainder of coffee, and stir into gelatin. Add sugar and s a l t stil until dlsolved, and chill in refrig- Stator until syrupy. Fold Into beat-* en egg whites, and beat well, Whip evaporated milk and fold into mixture. Poiir into quart refrig­erator tray, and fraeze until seL Remove from tray to bowl, beat well, and returti to tray to finish freeidng. Yield: 1 quart.. (If Ice craam Is not to be served as sopp ss frozen, remove tray to upper shelf In freezing compartment where temperature Is not so low. This prevents Ice crjlstals.)

' ' "V ■A \ delicious fruit pun<^ Is Just

right for these warm summer eve-. nings. Make It from left over fruit Juices saved for Just this purpose,, and use ayhip from stewed fruits too. Add ice and slices ot fresh orange fbr a truly wonderful hot weather drink..

R ead H era ld Advs.

r“iiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)ii: KEMP’S RECORD DEP^'TM ENT SUGGESTS

PORjpmS WEEK:

Am o u r— > ' w a y n eI’M GE'rTING^IGH’TY UONESOME— KING

Announcing The Opening

1

V

if*

THURSDAY; JULY 6 .-*JThe.PIac« To Go for Beautiful Portraits!”

Hours: Daily 10 A. M. to 5:30 P, M. Thursday 10‘A, M. to 9 P. M.Closed All Day Wednesday. , ‘No Appointrnenl^Necessary! o

iDD FELLOWS BUILDING -489 MAIN STREET

P a rm a a c n tly <— PafadesBiy'— S afe ly !

F R E i CONSULTATIONt e l e p h o n e 2 ^ 2 6 4

M ht Ualem*$

mOLYSlSI S R U B I N O W BLD G . 843 MAIN ST.

- 2J '■A,

lenHABTFORtllf 8,

Telephone-2-7171 . ^ Ont-of-Town Customers-Call En­terprise 1000. W I t h o n ' t Charge. ^

All-Purpose Dress

To do aWay with needless stoop­ing and stretching when you reach down -tc open cupboud doors,, re­arrange the knobs. Move tbe knobs on the upper cabinet doors close to the bottom so ypu wilt npt- have to stretch and move those on the lower cabinet doors

LOOK WELL AND WORK WELL — KEEP YOUR HAIR IN SHAPE WITH ONE OF OUR POPULAR NEW COLD W A V E S . AND — PLEASE — RE­MEMBER TO MAKE AP* POINTMENTS WELL IN ADVANCE.

a rm y h y m n —WE’R ^ ON OUR WAY—

WE OrVB GREEN 8TAMPS.

INUORf>oaATBD768 MAIN STREET k

Futniture and Mosje

FREDWARING,

(HtEEN s STAMPS 2

T E L . ^ M MHome of Frigidaire |

, LACE-TRIMMED AND LOVELY,

Our Mary T.ewts "Fairy- Tale” print sa cool, so chte and-oh, so adorable. Red, •blue nr yellow. Sizes 9 to 15. our' celling. '

iMary Lewis Shop. . '

_The sort of dress which Is flat­tering to any flgurs-^and which makes up well In almost any sort of materlsll Maks It ot smooth cottons In mldsiunmer oolors for a town shopplpg drsss. Use a white pique* coU^, whits hat and ^ovss with i t

T kttsin N a 8$7g Is in alseo 88, 38, 40, 42. 44, 48, 48, BO and 82. Size 88 requires 4 1-8 yards of 89- meh matarial; 3-8 y i ^ ^ t r a s t for collar and cuffs. .

For this a t t r a ^ v s pattern, send 18 cents, plus for postags,in colnsr^wlth your name,, address, pattern 'Bumber and else tq The M uchaster Herald, Today’s .Pat­t e n Service, 1180 Sixth avienua. New Toric 19. H- Y.

i l ia sm art new Issue of the mid- stmuner style book—^Faahlon—haa 82 pagea of cool-looking, e r in new sportwear and aummar day nocka a ^ accaaaaries. Ordar^yonr copy.. nOw. Price iSoanta.

W u r l TTz e r

1 Pianos and Accordions At

KCMPSIN a

FURNITURE A MUSIC 768 Mala S t. T*L 5680

''vou ooffT M M rn _ ANMIMyNUaM TO S(M« SOUMSai u v c i ,W ¥i

THE LILY ^ BEAUTY. SALON-- Blaude Taridagtoa,

- Prepriatrcaa.827 MAIN n . CAUL 7484

RED AND BLUE

UNRATIONED

PUMPS. ■ “

Rcfalarly'Priced At 13.59.■'j'

-K6W SELLING AT

$1.49GUSTAFSON'S, BrowaBiK Shoe'Stor*.

888 U A ts m a x t i s (ka Johnaaa Blaek'

SpuA Rayon and AralacSixes 9 ^ - 1 0 ^ .

; Very Reasoniibly PricedHeSywood — Vogue and Batleriek ^M aru Serriea.

HOURS: Dally $ A. BL - 8 P.- BL Saturday * A. M. • 8 P. 8L

CHENEY BROTHERS REMNANT SALESROOM.

R A B tFO aO ROAD MANCHESTER

BURTON'S FOR BEST

' Main SU MancRester-y

U L

W Kr i a s t i a -^G abardines.— Linens — and F sb r i^ ..

Values To.8.9E f

■ . NOW- .V

/

t^R’TON’S . FOR BESTi

Today's RadioNW’TII WUUU—1888

War Wms

4:00—w n c —Backkage W tfe;^ YVDRC — Broadway in tln ee :

News; WNBC— Parade of S tara

4:15—WTKJ—Stella Dallas.4:80—w n c — Lorsnki Jonas;

WDRC—Ad Liner; WNBC?— News. ,

4:48—w n c Young WlddarBrown; WDRO— OofmecOcut Heroes; Ad Uiier. .

8 :00—w n c ? —When a Girl 'm t~ rles; W DRC-Hews: Ad U n ^ •WTHT—News; Music; WNBC

, ' —^Terry and the Pirates. B;lB-i-W nc - Ws le v s and

Learn; WNBC?—Dick *;Yacy. 8:80—W nc?--Just ' P la k -

WWM?—News: Baseball' scores, WTHT—Tom Mis; W NBC— Jack Arjnatrong. >

8:45—w n c ? —Front Pag« Far­rell; WDRC?—Wilderness Road; WTHT—Superman; WNBC —

.Sea Hound.Svealing _ ' \

6:00—News on all istations. ' / 8:15—W n O ^ HlHory In the

Headlines; WDRO—Uhi M i^ ray’s Music; WTHT—M u ^ ; Concert H®"^. WNBC?—Sports and Scowl; RSca RaaulHa,

8 ;80—v m c — StrlcUy S]N WDRC--Jack Stevens

'■ —Treasury Song for T( News; Program of Song^

6:45—w n c ? — LoweU___WDRC?—News; WNBO—Henry J. Taylor. ; /

7 :00—'WnC?—llu ilc fmop; WDRC

Fulton Lewis. Jr^; WNBC?—Con­nie Boswell

7 1 5 —w n c News: WDRC —John N s s l^ Passing Parade; WTHT - /T re a s u ry Salute.

7 :80—^w n c —* Emil CJpte’s Ole*

WTMT—1288 WNBU—1410

_ K

Acei;

M A N C H E S T E R E V E lfT N G H E R X l D , M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N * W E D N E S D A Y , JU L Y 'S , 1944

9 . ••'C'C • . _______ _ L, >

Jl

PAiSB

Jay;

Bbltoh Scores Eleventh Win

Defeats Uolambia' ^by 11 to 4 ; Al GigHb in Rare Form for Game.

caub; WDRC — Easy ^•WTllT—Victory Salute; WNBC —Lone Ranger. I

7 :45—w n c — Fifth W ar Loan.8:00 — w n c — Mr. and Mrs.

North; WDRC — AUan Jones with Frankie C?arle’a orrtisstra: w n j T — C?ecU Brown; WNBC —Paul Nellson.

8:18—WTHT -R ich ard Rodgers;WNBC — Lum and Abner.

8:80—w n c — Best the Band;■WDRC — Dr. CSiristlanJ News;

^AtoTwNEc^^^ndy^^ie^QbrU. n S t ^0:00_w n c ? —Alan Young Show; season fbr the Bolton baseball

WDRC —r Jack Carspn Show; team was played Sunday, July 8 WTHT O ab rik H aatter; Holton -came out-cm' top with an

Tester. victory for Al OlgUo and k— Mr. District At- record of IX vlctoriae ahd o m ^

-r.tomey: WDRC^Mlldred Bailey: fM t TTrony, of Columbia, ouffered WTHT*— F lrrt Nlghter; WNBC lefeat; he also was driven —SpotUght/Bands; Story Tell.- from the box In the seventh and er. / ' Robinson took over. Otgllo got

10:80—w r a c — College of Musi- Mrika-out vtettma andcal K np^edge; WDRC>— Great Tirony got taro.MomaUta In Music: WTHT — .pi,* leadlhg batter o f the after-Royad'Arch Ounniaon; WNBC:— „raa Ivan London who got

Oram Swing. three hltS'Out of five ttmea a tbL—w n c — Music; WNBC—1 | ^ xhe -one who received tba

„ England; Tad Malone. most walks waa Manager Morris SO—WDRC — Reports to the U iiyentain. who got 8.

Nation;'WNBC?—Toim Data with xhe rheord of the teapi ta 12CugaL I games won and two games lost.

11:00—News On All Stations. I on# incident of the day « m e l l : l6 — WTJC Haritnees, of m the fifth Inning. The

WariilngtoH; WDRC — I loaded, Moonan on third. Silver-Brooks; Sengh: WTHT —Mualh; I gteln on second and Maneggla on Richaad Rodghfs; WNBC — Ifirst. George Negro came to ta t , MuMc You Want. Ibh hit a atngte. Moonan and SU-

Jd:80—w n c — A rthur Hqpkins yenteln easily scored. whUe the Preaenis; WDRC — tovltatlon Ui„.o^ ^went to first as Negro was to Music. , |off. Maneggli

i l :4 5 —WNBC, — CSay Clsridgsls ^ .put o u t Orchestra; News. ,,

12 :00i-WDRC — News; WTHT—News. ^

12;80—WTIC — Derign for Danc- ,ing; News. .

10:;

Tied in *Victory’ Golf Mert*■

, '.J)|5< it

tllA--.;?' 'V- a

ICaAeggU^tooreds mnd Negro

l ^ p o r ^ R o u n d u p

Broadcast Station Set UpBy Hagk ra lle rfaa. i r .

, New York, July 6—(P)— South em s ^ t a a and basshall men aw all stirred qp about tha Dick Calr

— _ r W ■ f lahan "caae,^’ . first bacauas theIn the Solomon hlan€ls Y^' '>-x.s^,^ss '^1 more than any Independent minor

-1 I leaKue Club could hand out and ta-tnducted into tha^lte-1 ft aet other kida thinking In

terms of 816,000. and second be-New York. July galnvUIe in. the Solrnnons now has Its first American broadcast sta- Uon. /

Operated by and for offioers and enlisted men of the armed forces

5—<P)—B o u -< ^ rtn g been'^ilneB, the co-hoat In his Sunday |

night NBC aarlea, Les Tremayne, ts running thinge with the help ol a guaat This week-em-. it will bej Geoirge Murphy.

aa part of t ta special am vice pro­gram of an advanced base service "command, its schedule has -been told obt to Include general enter­tainment as well as the sertous side of coldfertng.' . . :

The War department announce­ment said former professionals are a t the helm, their abjective being to conduct the station on divllton standards. Tbe-director to Sec. Lieut. Wesley H. WUtoce of Ra­leigh, N. C. ____ _

Wartime production by all ele- menU of the radio industry'ia to continue in full capacity for the rest of 1944, the Radio Manufac­turers’ Association wports In an­nouncing Uiat "no authorisationa to r civilian production, except w- placement tubes, mw In prospect this year.” ‘

.....Meanwhile, however, the aisso-clatlon says plans for the futuw are bSing formulated looking to re­conversion to civilian goods, with s "hlue-print” to be laid .out for consid-iration of government and industrial officials. ’’And reconver­sion action,” i t added, ”wlH not ta effective before 1948.” -

Radio manufactnw haa been me* cluslvely for war use since .the spring of 1942. V y '

.. .. Bob Crosby, b r o t ^ ot ■ Bing,

Talks tonight (Wednesday):' NBC 7:30 NaUonal Education As-

cause of the “handling” of Calla­han . . . BUI Keefe of the New OrleMs tim es—Picayune aiigiKS th a t the shellacking Dick took |n his debut a t LouisviUe may have set tack bis career a couple of years . . . Oh top of Uiat, 16-

sociatlon convention; MBS— Nnshal l : a/ftsi^— a Rep. Louis Ludlow on “Uncoii^tW | the Reds, was senttutlonal Trends In Government;’ ] c?iass A Birmingham clubMBS ?0:16 Bep. Chester Merrow l ■ j j , had .to get S permit on "Oongreeslonal RepresehUtlon ,t^ te child labor board toa t Peace Table.” _ „ work there last Sunday then last

Other programs: NBC — 8 Mr. two thirds of an inning giving and Mrs. North; 8:80—Beat _ tta | j ^ , five walks and six runs.Bmid; 9—Alan Young show; 9:30 j Harris for Kay Kyaer; 11:80 — T'.mmu Pitta In "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh.” . . CBS—8 Red Bhrber,Allan Jones; 8:80—Dr. C?brisUsn;9—Jack Caison show; 9:30 —MU- dred BaUey Variety; ,10:30— Re­port to the Nation . . BLU —j7:80—Lone Ranger: 8:30— My Best Girls; 9—Dunninger’s Broad­cast; 9:80—George Olsen band; 10:80 Soldicn with Wings . MBB;-8;30—Pick and Pat; 9:30— Flwt'Nlghter. |

Thursday programs: NBC —! 10:30 a. m. Finders Keepers Quiz; 12:30 p. m. Sky High orchestra; 6:15—Serenade to America . CMS^1:4S —Goldbergs: 6—Fun Vritt Dunn; 8:15 — Ted HuBing.{ Sports . . ' . BLU — 12 noon. Glamor variety; 8 — Morton j Downey’s song; 4to5—Correspond­ents Overseas . . . MBS—12:30 U, 8. Navy Band; 1:46—^Women's Jury; 4:80—;Wave* Variety.

Keeney, 3b . . Del Conte, cf Brown, lb . .. BycholskI, ss Holland, rf . . Degutis, 3h . . Surowlecs, If

The West Sides ftnoUy m anaged! P®®8wtz, c , .

Fest Side* Win 2 to 0 Against a Greatly Deci* mated Flier Team.

ScoredAU Stars

AB R H ;? 0 A B

Marco, p

.Totals

Furphy, ss . . .Hirth, cf ___Osborn, 2b . . . Rostek, If . . . . Hedlund,. c . . .Mack, r f ........Wormstead, lb Oleksmnki, 3bFagan, p ----

iMertan, p . . . .

Harold (Jug) MeSpaden (left) o t Philadelphia and Lt. Ben Hogan, stationed a t the Ft. Wqrth. Tex., Army air field, were compelled to play off for the title In the victory gojf tournament a t Chicago after MeSphden Ged Hogan with a 4<)-foot pu tt on the final green. (AP wlrepbofo). , ' ______

St. John ;uresior G olf Grown

No Sure Cure The Tigers are expected to pre­

sent a proposal a t next week’s Major League meeting in P itts­burgh which Would prohibit Major League <3ube from signing a free agent unless he had a t least Aiie full season's experience in Class A or higher. And would allow the big leagues to buy players' from the minors only through unre­stricted draft . . . But baseball men say that Judge Landis (ikely would turn down any . plan that would limit a player's chances to collect a bonus and you can Imagine the howls from the minora If Uiey were deprived of a few big'money sales.

Youngsters by 15 to 0CAPC No Match for Vet.

e r a n * at Softbidl; W in.n W T w n .Very Good Job.Chsnsy Brotfasrs’ Ma rhihs Shop

SoftbaU team affanlnistersd a whitewash to the CAPC while roll­ing' up runs In a BoCtballLeague gatde Monday night. They

I'. were helpeo out by-12 misptoys. on the part of tha loaen who. ware only able to gather ona htt'srliUa the winners w s n pasting tha halt foi- 16. Glaaaon. tha Machine Shop pitcher, struck out eight of the 90 man to face him; H ia game was called in tba sizUi. - -

c . A. p . a -ah r h po a a

Cartoon, If . . . . . 8 . 0 0 2 0 0 Greneski, cf . . . .3i 0 0 3 O' 2Bunoa, 8 b .......... 8 9 0 8 0 9Prior, c , . . . . . - 8 0 0. 8 1 .0Btavanaoa,' f . . . 1 6 9 1 8 1 Hewitt, rf . . , . . 2 0 0 0 0 0OAsra, ss .......... 2 0 0 6 0 9AnraU , Jb 6 0 1 - 6 - 6 1 Oustafaon, 3b ' . . 8 , 0 0 0 O ' - l

Y e fte rd h y ’i S co res

0. 8

Agnew, j j f ..Z - 0

Utica T, 8; Binghamton 0, 2. Setanton 4, 3; Wilkes-Barre |

8 .1 . ' "sElmira''8, 7; WilUamspott 2,

18. ' Anserlaaa..

Washington 2^ 8; Chicago 0,«• BL Loita 4, 8; Pbltodetphia| 0. 8. ^

Oaveland 8, 7; New York 1,1a. .Detrott 4, 4; Boston 8, 7.

' NaOesal ..Glnclnnmtt 6, 8; B r o o l ^ 8,|

1.Philadelphia 8, 0; Ptttstattgb

% 4-'Chicago T, 4> Boston 1, E St. Louto 6. 9; New T cth E |

I - ' /

Guardsman Breaks McCluskey Record

Service Dept.Buckley Field, Colo, boxers re­

cently tried out a GI version of Col. Russ Newtond's round ring and reported ”a noticeable speed­ing up of the action.” . . ■. In 16 appearances as pinch n iltte r for the Bainbridge, Md.,-Navy team, Walt Buslen, former Penn baaa- ball captain and football end, hit safely ten times, drove in tan runs .and 'scored eight . .. . . Elble Fletcher now- is tutoring him on first base play . , . Ueut. Doyle Nave, whose pass gave Southern ,(?iallfomis a 7-3 victory over Duke In tba 1939 Bowl game, re­cently encounmred Lieut. - Dan Hin, center on the Duke team, aomewhere in the South 'itocifle. Rill, athletic and gunnery officer aboard an airplane carrier, had brought a boxing team to meet the taya on Nave’a carrier. H m re ­sult wss the same as m 1939 ^ Hill’s bqys 'wpn the first fight then dropped -rix.

- iTaantog H w O affRaVe you noticed those pictures

f i ’Blg” BiU TUden with Frank ^ovaca towering several inches

^qvV Ma head 7 . ; . Just helps to ahow what, chance .a little guy would have In tennis these days

. Baseball H tou>rian.^En^ Isuilgan estimates that he has t ta hirth dates of 8,0IM major'4asgoe ptoyerii as wen as complato itatera o t all big league cliita . / (Jaotge Serglenko, the railroad oonductor who plays ta'ckle for tbe Brooklyn Tigata <tae Dodgara) apesda Ms sp a n time between hina scouting ptoyara. Obvioaato. Ooarti Pete Os'wthon thinks he haa the right tickets.

.......... ................ yMedlriaali Sant Interaoes \

Wins Seveiity-Two Hole Medal Play Champion* ship at ^ e Country Club; Other Result*.Del St. John won his flrat major

title a t the C?ountry club as the "Seventy-two hole Medal play championship” wound up after a hectic week-end. A rt Wilkie, . de- i fending champ, arlthdrew a f t e r ' posting - an embarrassing . first rounds ot 78, 78, 79, 79 together roundi, ot 78, 18, 19, 19 togethe^ and led the field by four shots, hits closest rivals being Henry Smitli and Paul Ballsieper who came roaring home with a nice 74 which put him up' in the select circle.

Frank OlefcsakWith four nice rounds of 83, 89,

89, 85, Frank Olesak led his Oass B division in .both the gross end net divisions. Siteman finished two shots hig'her in the gross dlvisioq and also t l ^ for the runner-up spot with EM Webb-for net honors.

Allen Ayers wo" the " C Blight by a wide margin in both the gross and net divisions. Paul Jesanis and Gordon Parlimah fl.-iished- second and th inl- in both divisions ss well.

Raring Heads Meert

(Jhicago, July 6.—i/Pf—The Na­tional Aasociatioq of State. Racing C?ommiasionera convened here to­day, with President C3iafles F. Connors ot Maaaachusetto presid­ing. The -“ -"nmlasloners were guests of the DUnois ra-ing hoai a t Washington Park's Stars shd Stripes handicap yesterday.

I Sum m atyRaaults of the Seventy-two hole

. medal play champtonahlp follow:I Class A—Eow D ites' St. John _______78-78-79-79—814I H. s m i th .............. 77-82-79-81—319! P. B allsieper___83-80-82-74—319

79-80-80-84—323.81-80-82-81—324

■ ‘U268293

I Tv Faulkner 1 J. Cheney Jr.

Class A—ls>w NetP. Ballsieper ......................

I Johnson . . . ’. . . . . v . . . . .J. Cheney, Jr. ............ .C. C. V arn ey ........ :............' . ChuM'B—Low GrossF. Oleksak ...........83-89-89-85—346W. Siteman ........ 89-86-84-89—348E. W eb b ..............88-87-91-86-- 352P. D’A m ico ........86-89-89-94—358

Chfik B—Low NetP, Oleksak . ..................... ,282W. Siteman / 296E. Webb . . . » ........................./ . 296F. D’Amico . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 302A.*W. Cavedoh ........................ 310

Class C— I..ow Gross A.^Ayfers ....1 0 0 - 93-l(jfi-103—402 P . J e s s n U . ' . 100-106 100 —306G. Parliman 98-101-108 —307

Claes C—Lew Net.A. Ayers „............. 310P. Jessnis (54:moles) 284G. Parliman ,/54 holes) . . . . . 235

Results y t the Fourth ot July Sweepstake follow:P. Balls>4per

to win a ball game Monitoy e-ire- ning In the local Twdligh*- League, when they scored a 2 to 0 ahu.toi4 trluihph over tlw Wtllimantlc Fli­ers In a tilt called a t the end of tha flfto toning due to darkness. The ctoZh was held up a half-hour due to the brief shower a t 6:10. *rha game waa played’with a apatae at- «ndanee of local fans witnessing t|>q conteatx

The-Flierq'who'scored a smash­ing 22 to .0 wuKagaiiist the West Sides In the finitxclaah, waa a t a d ec lM d isa d v a n ta ^ In playing | Tucker, x under the prevailing conditions, o t the m a jo rl^ of the firartoain were enjoytogthelr vacation Rpm their war woito.and were unkM eto put in an appeigeanoe. T ta notablpNah- sentoes Incljided Specs Jcdmsbn,Lee Da dal t, and . Happy Mlela^ three of the loop’s" leading stick­ers; as Well as Dusty 'Cpok, Chi^k Rathburn, Ray Menoche infi pitch­er Sam Raymond; all regulars.The Fliers wsre abls to muktef only seven met. a t t ta s ta rt of the game and Ty Holland the Weet S iden ' edikeh cemented to tot the Thread City nine pick up two play­ers. The two men wera Butch.Lov- e tt a former s ta r on local dia­monds, and Billy Rich, young aon

/u ie thi(d-eacker,,Ken Rich.Tile winners loaded with all of

their Imported stars, in winning for the stal- taam during

the season.Pitcher T uned the Tilck

T ta veteran Pete Kapura, on the hill for t t a West Sides / was . the man respcRistble for the team’s en­tering the winning column after I r i ^ t l s i 3b losing seven out of eight starts. Maraellis, If Pete allowed only three scattered pongratz, c hits In gaining Ms first lesgue tri- Blanchard, p umph. His opponent on the slab,Dick Wargo, effortsdf the w imtng column after los­ing seven out of eight starts. Pete allowed only three scattered hRsi'Hirth. rf In gaining Ms first league triumph. Rostek, rf His opponent on the atob, Dick I Oeborn, 2b . . Wazgo,:. matched the efforts o t the Ij'Urphy, ss . .winning hurler, a a t a also, aUdweaiMorten, c . . only three aafe bingies add fanned Hsdiund. lb . five tatters, but his hHtlng power oiekslnakl. 3b was off and he waa forced to suffer Tucker, 3h . .

9 2Totals . . . . . 24 2 3Score by innings

All-Stars . . . . . .Rockville

X Tuqker batted for Mertan in peventp.

\Runs batted Jn: Holland S.-Two- tase hits: Holland, Bycholski, Fur­phy. Stolen bases: Bycholski, Ho) land. Left on bases: Rockville 3, All SUrs 7. Bases on nails;. Fagan 3. Strika-Ottts: Fagan 2, Marco 7, Mertan 2.. HKs, off F a | ^ 5 Mts, 8 rims, In 5 Ihutogs; Mertan, 0 runs in 2 Inningt; Marco. 7 hits, 2 runs in 7 Imilngs. H it py pitcher, by Fagan, Surowieca, Keeney. Winning pitcher: MatUp. Lasing pitcher: Fagan. Umpires: Angelo, Harrtson. Time 1:26.Second Game a t West Side Oval

All-StarsAB R H PO A

I Kssney, 2b . . . . 4 1 2 8 8Surowiecz, cf . . 8 O 0 .1 , 0BroQp. l b ........2 1 0 8 0Bycholski, ss 3 O i l 3Holland, rf

Big Ancn^hmEB Bbth ma§‘ In Rodkvine When IlHf Twi LeagoE AjigregH* ti<m Top* Score* o f 8 to 2 4 5 to 2 Two Splendid CoiiteBteJT ta Manchester ’rddUglit LaagPMI;

An-Stars came through with Ing 'colon over t ta Fourth two smashing victoriea a t t ta

9 21 7 llpenae eC t ta Rockvilto Hill BOttsip by scores 8 to 2. and 5 to E Miks 'MaMo and Jiminto Btonctaa ard on ule mound for t ta localRi each twirled a three hitter til' downing the Hill BUllea, A turnout of fam attended both teats, t ta first of which was stage ' ed a t Rockville, the serond .last n ight a t the Oval. A sum odi 848.02 waa collected a t tha tile. Th«» entire proceeds go the league Accident Fund.

. - - / f t om e at. Rockville The first game a t tlie Wlndy»!

a ty , the locals, under the eys 211 022—8 1 "py Holland, Jumped. Into 6]^000 110—2

egtoter t'

Totals

/

4 21 10

H PO A B

fatilkner f . ........

Low OrooiT /p . F a u lk n e r ............John Cliands ................William Peach ..............

Ms second consecutive defeat H i ere were no spectaeular nor |

outstanding plays during the pro­ceedings with, the handful of fans getting a Itick out of Kapura pitch­ing to young Billy Rich. Pete Just reeled tack and lobbed them up and Silly flled out on Ms two trips, to the delight of everyone In at- tenaance. ’ '

The w innen tallied their two

Mack, cf'Clemene, ’f Mertan; p . O tt P

28 2 3 18 8TotalsScore by Innings

A ll-S tara ............ ..Rockville ..............

Rum ta tted in.' Keenay, Bychol ski. Two-hsse hits: KoCney. Stolen

tw.o run lead In the openli stanza, aoded single tallies in - second and third frames beforo the HUl Billies wuld muster counter. Behlnd'4 to 0, the Hi - scored a run. In 'each the fhuiUf- and fifth innings, only to have fMi; All-Stara come boundng '^hack Mm the fifth and sixth, to r ^ funs in each cantor. ,

Marco's brilliant/ pertormanaO! „.i the hill, and 04e long: d u ta ie ' cloatlng of ole Gumpy . HollaaO) who went four, for four, was to8' much for Jeff Koelsfih and Co., the Hin. Billies had to ta coaton* in going down to defeat.

After copping the flrat clash at?' RockvUle, t ta AU-Stars Journeys^' back to jlown, pursued by the loa-* .era. . 'vFrequent thunderstorms

emd to postpone proceeding! t ta flmlly the westcleared up and the titlt went on scheduled.

A .Wtes Setortlaa The All-Stars seemed to ta

Un0 of having their pitchers, in low hit pOTormances, and » land’s oalecUon o t Blamtaard hurl, was a wise ^oval a t youthful righi with a nifty i ,match the efforts ot MaZpo usillav ta t t a day. . ,,

arftineiw althongfa COlllKtlaCf only four Mts, all off {MtohsT Stova Mertan, took vaittags of the later’s will and 4to RockvUto misptoys to score five runs, which pro'ved be enough to Win t t a ball game.

The Stars picked up two t “ in the second InnlngB; on- ne With one out, Joe ManwUto safe on Mike FuiplWa error, advanced to third as' RaWk I^m*

runs In two separate 'innings. The ] bases; grown, aem ehs. Sacrifices:

74-8-rfi677-5—7281-9—72

39-38—77 43-38—81 41-40—81

SoMiera Wear Parachnto,- ‘ “l#'.‘..SteO« I y/

Somewhere • In France—()P)— Hundreds of American officers and enlisted men are fighting edth silken bands of 'mottled 'green wound round their necks. Some .be­yond reach of German rifles prefer white, or orange scarves but tree camouflage design is th# over­whelming favorite, even wrlth Frenchmen4I

The scarves are cut from Amer­ican parachutee found abandoned the descent ot airt)ome trodpa and supplies. i ’ ^

The West Side-FUer contort w a s /’ITr .certainly had a Ug diqr la win- tote ta startiiig' aa a sudden dowrn-' liiig two ball, gam es pour drenched t t a field o# play a ( '

n o

ab rDalgls c . • • • • • ,4. 2 Btmbcrt—Iff . . . . 6 2 Aaniello, .ak-T-rr.S 0 Drtialdo, lb . . . .d 8 ID. Oeoigetti. tf .S 1 El OcorgetU, 2b 4 1Otbbl, 3b .......... 4 8Otoason, p . . . . . A 2

1 18 4 IX

. 37 15 16 I g - ' t 1 oC t taOtaney’B . . . . . • . .611 686— 16c . A; P. C. . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 000— 6

Two base h its Anniello;. tbraa baai h its '^hu ta irt: u m p lr^ Bte- vtason and Osgodd.

F an River, Maas, Jidy 6—ifii— U. S. Ooaat Quardiimaa Gtoyton i to n a r of New Lqndon, Goan., waa | httldar today of a aaw oouzae rsc- <nd for the New England A. A. U. 15 kilometer rtiadi^anahlp. Far­ra r can t t a t distance-yesterday in 50 minutes and 11 aeconds orack- lag t t a record of 51:29 aet in 1942 by Joe M caaskey. Johnny Kel- ley of. West Acton OaiaiMid aeeond in 81:10 and S g t Nocman Bright

» lale. Me., an ay airPraoqiiaaa th M to S1;XS.

New Rust lAaventiva

PMLj'Ctorte"CfiSfiabAfa tba gpata of ttie fish

tom ily/ Bstoaota; kniyes oil caaz, ftager rings pieces o t OM h tng, rubber dolls and ooea ooba bava bean taken frtdb QMr

A tbtodUm m at .veloped byJhe -NaVy Department’a Buraan qf Bblps a n d the Buraau :at Aaronautica daes away wttb tke rtd pfoceas ot nemovtag greaae

'qoattoga and protects englnea and othar. vital parts against damag­ing corrosion.

Special medical eqpply kits ftw aMptoait to prlaaiMrs of war and ctytU u tateraeaa to Japanoae handp have been, developed for dtot ributien'By the Red Croat. In addltloa to drugs the kits oon- UUn. dressings dental and surgical Im trum ents atotOtotog-^ equip- mentl Uiasctteldes and water purl- flers /

"UbertieB” Paotad

.•InveBtlgaUoh o t 2993 Liberty shipa (avmled tha t only . 10 livaa teere teat aa. a result of structural faitoraa on them welded steel mer- ebakt vessels ---^

-U Carat 1 BheO

Tito bazTSl of Industrial alcobol wade from U H .baabsla of corn wiDvRiirts-enoiigli aamkeleas pow der to fire a UUtneta ahrtl.

Ranches Are NotDoggie W'arehousee

Helens Mont,—OP)— Westernranches are not "warehoussa” for cattle, as one Montana ranch sought to hore its pasture desig* anted.'

The suit, arose when Big Horn county taxed 3,973 cattle Imported from Mexico. I t was contended tta ranch merely was a ”ctoM. four bonded warebouss” housing the cattle temporarily- ^

If the ranch oontention had been upheld the cattle would have been tax free but Uie federal court

-ruled'they-were-subjeet to toyy;^

first crossed the dish in the second frame, wh«i after one man went mit Ed Brown lined a single to left, moved to second as Bobo L*ysy grounded out to Sam Roy unassiat- ed. Stan Kellis accounted for the Initial tally, as he singled sharply to left field, the ball Jusr eluded the o’ltatretched glove band of Ken Rich, and Brown tallied. Pete Kapura *hen doubled to left hut both runners were stranded aa Nonny Zazaaro fanned.

irnaMe to Seoie The Fliers managed to have

three men reach base In tha- last half of the second but failed to score Sam Roy walked and was promptly out attempting to steal second. Sam Plazo fanned but Dick W argot and Butch Isivett singled in succession, to have two runners on the base paUis. Billy Rich fUed out to Lavey in short left field to end t ta threat.

The second and final tally of t ta

Pongratz. Left qp bases: Rock­ville 8, All-SUia 9. Base on baUs; Blanchard 3, Mertan 5, O tt 1.

000 101 0—3 1 Jimmy BtoncUard wdsk-' ed Mertan for fPsa paBssa,xto load the bases. Aa a i f f Keenay booab* ed out to a forceplay a t MarselHs aeored. Keeney waa then trapped off Iba bag wid to '**“ rundown, Pongrata raced

Strike-outs: Blanchard 7, Mertan the plaUar with ^3; Ott 1. B its off Blanchard. 8 hits, before Keeney v w f l i ^ tsggad 2 runs. In 7 innings; Mertmi, 4 hits oiit by Johnny Hedlund.5 run# In 6 Innings*Ott, 0 hits, o l The third run of the tam e runs In 2 Innings. Wild pitches: the Hinnera, waa a ra o w M by _ Blanchard. Passed balls: Morrell. I Brown, who walked, stole secoB^ Winning Etcher- Blanchard. L0ii-| and countered on Buck Bycholakfb Ing pitcher: Mertan. Umpires: | line drive single^ to leftO'Leary, Kotch. T irart 1:28.

ikft

. W.H artfo rd '- ...,,? .. 44A lb an y ........ . 42WUliamsport . . . 34

night'waa bunched around two i 26field FUer errors and Eaaaerq’a 1 Barre 2«

Scranton • ■ « 24

NationalW,

Local Sport Chatter

high loft to Lovett With Kapura —„on tHlrd and Vic Pagani tatting . I Binghamton-------25The equeeze plzy waa put on, Pa- gaqi miseed. t t a taU completrty, and 'Kapura Waa an eaay ont a t the plate The scoring threat for the night was over and Umpire Jim O’Leaiy’e "d'^*woi. to 'calling the game a t the end of t t a ftftb to­ning niet with the complete-ap^ proval of all concerned.

W est SIdea - *AB Jb>H PO A E

6;1D. A t 8:30 the sun was shining | much to t ta delight of the West Sides, and to the gloom ot t t a FUefs, as the latter was only able to field a 'make shift Hnenp. wtfich proved fatal,.

The’.West Sides In wUmtag, are still entrenched In thq cellar; of the Twilight League standings with two wins.to nine starts.

The insertion ot young. _ B in f lUch In the WlIHinahtie f lle n f lineup lag); Monday, n i j ^ m arkta the appearance of t ta ybimgest. player ever to appear to tbe Twi­light League to its elevsB years of' existence. ^

The WllMmantto-managerr-Bob Doaahue, tried to vato to post­pone! the game with the West Sides as A e knew he would have a hard tlnw Oeldlng mine -meh, but to too avafl. The way i t turnedout. ota^ eeven playeni put toappaaranca Fans- ean bet tha t tha jvext time these two team s asset the Ipr wlU fly, to put jto bluntly.

Ty Honaad. Bldeicimta, abowad troa aportsmansMp in Mb derision to play tba gates

itorug a dect-

The ooUectioa a t the AU:Stara- RoCkvUle.gnme a t the Oval, that amounted to '84802, ofom gratify­ing to 'league officials as the money received will he Used to de-. fray, bills of tn ju i^ ptoy«n to tee Twi League.

Nick Angelo the ' Twi League president was pressed Into serv- lee as ah umpire a t the AU-Star- HUI Billie claah a t Rockville yertirday afternoon. Nick calMd thdtoslla and strikea ala Bill Klem.

Zassaro, ss Pagani, cfDegutis, 3b •White, 2b . Holland, rf Brown, lb . tiavey, If '.. KelllB, c . . Kapura, p .

St. Louis . . . P lttrt^ rgh .. (Jincinnati • . . New York Brooklyn . . . Philadelphia Chipago . . . . Bdelon . . . . .

Scores OB Twe Errora Rockville .scored a run to

first half of the fourth, on • t ^ . successive two base local erroif.' The S ta n scored taro more nuRL. in their half of t ta fourth whan M aralk, a sacrifice, Keeney’s and taro tafleldsmisplaya, mark the local's final scoring outb at the game.

Johnny Hedlund opened the flfts.; by etrerting, advancing to eeeon* on a wild pitch. BUI, OleksinskI also arajked. Aa ByriiolaM boot­ed Pete O m ens’ hit, Hedlund

from sTOond.Neithru- team could must

enough offensive strength in seventh to tally s marker tu d final score stood 5 to 2, ss the ! Billies ambled back to RockvOtop

tarlce defeated team t a t oriiBJ' dent to Uck their Manchester pnx before the season la over.

AmericanW.

with t t a Filers artthout an! p ro tss t Ty announced bn sloa befqra tba s ta r t of f te game, which met wttb t t a approval oC their opponeata. .

BtoOanfi was ki anlforte a t knight’s tu t a t t t a Oval, and conch- ad froto tba first taaq •oncb’a'bMk

'The. next baseball ,gqme a t to* Oval, [Wtiicb arili be S;' ’rwUlgtat League affair, arUUtake place next Mcmday night adi«i toe " Wert Skias crocs bate 5Vtth toe Hamll- too ITops.’ ; •'/T'-'y —:____

Now tont too Fourth 'cc . Julyhas gone by, local fana'xsn coimt on ^ tnesslng Some C rade A ta ll games a t top Oval In too Twi l,(nagus as i t will b ^ C ta h Btratch and aB the riq ta wtQ out there ta ttlin g f o r siqwemacy.

T c n i^ t in a aoftoall leagus bon- ta r t a t the North B te playgramd the rival F irs DepnrtiqaBtB wUl oppose one another and that nrsani; Number 1 o t the South End wUl meet Hose Co. No. 1 tap 08 the North Etad. A maokmy bat- tto la predicted. ^

Thera h as beta many erica .of dteplsasDza a t Pop Olsa fakg la tha local V o p t t a good. Thera Is no Pod’s sfalUty, but -how. the rival

Totals . . . . . : . 19 2 3 15 W inmantfe n e t s

R H POK. Rich, 3b .if. .rS i'. 0 6 1 Haggerty, If .O’Rourke, ss Lesneskl, 2b .Roy, Ih .••••.PiVd, ...........WargOk P ..•<Lovett, cf -?.W. Rich, rf ,

5 2

St. Louis . . . Boston . . . , . Chlcsgo . . . . New York .,

I a e v e lsn d . . W ashington

j D etroit .. . V ., Philadplphls

h tu tu

Totals . . . . : 18Score by Innings:

W art Sidas . . . . . . .Fliers

6 - 2 . Jl Ql J l i 0 0 0 0 0;]

6 Y id T 2

. . . . 010 01—4]000 00—0

HnrUord ;St Hartford (8:15). \

Scrahtbh at 'W Ilkta-B am ;. Utica a t Binghamton.' WUliamsport St Elmira.

NationalBoston a t Oiicago—Tobin (8-9)'

O aW rtdted hi 5th due to darkf I vs Erickson (2-4). . -7Brooklyn a t O nrinntal—Head

(4-1) va Walters (13-3)-of Dela-Runs to tte d in:. KeUls, Zazzaro; Two-base hits: Kapura. Stolen bases: Lesntsld. Left on tasee: West Sides 4, FBcia 4. Bases on balls: Kapura 1, Wargo t . Strike- outs, Ksumra 4. Waiffb K B its off

ta i hits 0 runs to 5 toadnga; W fito Iftatb . 8 rizaa la • famtoga. Passed IhsUa: KePls. Winning

Mspura; Losiiig pitcher: iplies: fyLeary, Fal-

it 4 i mfamtos. \ritch ar:'wargo.,kowfti.

would walooina naatNirt |ba0j)'

F o rt Rfley, Kana, July 8.—{fiV- P v t James H. Cobb, aon of the tar**’*’* Immortal, i y -Oobh, has mada t ta team. He’s hia detach- nwnt'a ascend baseman—In' boft-

cruz (2-7). ----- - .Nf Iv York a t St. Louis (night)

Voiselle (10-9) vs Zurlslch (5-4) of Monger (10-2). _

Fblladslphia a t Pittsburgh B arrett (4-16) vs S tarr (8-0) San^pitehera.wUl.oompieta "sus-.pphd<Mr:v4atof..'~;'. ft * ■ y

<3eveland a t N ew ”York—SnUUi (4-5) v t Donald (5-8).

Detroit a t Boston—TPrewt (0-8) va Tarry (i-6).

S t Louis a t PKOadsIphta (night)—Potter (8-5) vs Black (5-8).

id Wsshiagton (night) —Humpbriss (2-J) vs .(4rt). /

Pep Is in C h i ^ ^ For Friday’s BowlUhlcago, July 5—(4*)—ChlcSgOTb*f1

fistic, front offers Its July Fourth ■ fireworks belatedly Friday night ! when WiUie Pep, New York rec­ognized world ' featherweight champion, tackles lightweight WIW '?l lie Joyce of Gary, ind... to a 10-. i | roimd mix a t ^omlskey Park.

Promoter Jack Kearns envisions _ a crowd of 20,000 for toe first ma­jor outdcor-sIiMC-fest of toe seasosi ;here. __ v : . ‘

"Pe^ solemn-faced Ualian mite from Hartford, Conm, catches n stream-lined Joyce fresh froto _ conqvierlng ambitious Henry AfZW strong. Jojrce has posted a casn ; guiwantee-ta wUt be down to 13 pounds for toe featherweight king,- -

With Pen’sskiU their .chlrf, worry,, Joy 00-m ansgen Gtarge Ttafton Mickey Cohn have let It ta^knq that toe Gary lightweight, a r ' bem r himself, wifi tacosM n 1 ger for the evening;

PCp bitoga a raoced oC-only defeat in 74 fights—a MfUt Sion he dropped to Sammy.

Baa T a GHu Up MnMb

.^qqria,' BL Jhly E ,k ^Qper ntolAffk cCLakes Hb'eal tratotag m on set toaaU arouad Mount Hazrl fensa sfi kla tftts.

StolariktoM

Ha IMS Jurt tefex rifig b la lo

(*)ot d » aM irig

89234848234848485353482323485323232348

f-'Pt*'N.

■ >

: ? A 4 » T ^ L V Bjfe l^ C H E S T E R EVENTNG H E R A L D . M A N C PfESI )N N .. W T .IW E SD A Y , JU L Y 6, 1944

QatafiedAdvotisemaits

For Sale To Soy

F o r R e n t T o S e ll

AutOmnbileti for Sale 4WiO COUPE, radio,

Last sod Fomid ; 1IOTJNI>—ON EAST CENTER BT. -.^Iriva chain for bMvy truck. R. X^abinan. Buckingham. Oohn.

I jOST—ON COVENTRY highway,, truck tire, mounted on wheel. SIse 780x16. Reward to finder. Telephone Vl^lm antic 2356-J4, Andrew U ebnan, Weet Willing- ton, Copn. ^

Anooanceiaeiits> T W N 0 GIRL WANTS girl to 'A hare a four room apartment.

Call 3-1540 between B and 7.

PONTIACheater, good/ Urea, terma and tradeis accepted. S191 Brunner’a, 80 Oakland atreet. Open eveninga.

FOR SALE—1037 FORD COUPE With pick-up body. $78. ^ n ,balance weeki> or montply. orun- .ner’a SO Oakland 'atreet. Phone 5191., Open eyenlnga.

1931 FORD MODEL A aedan. Brunner’k 80 Oakland atreet, Tel. 5191. Open eveninga. /

WANTED—SKILLED mechanic: also two mechanic helpers, Opod pay. Brunner’a, 80 Oakland atreet. Open evenings. .

1941 “ CHEVROLET 1-2 TON pickup. 3225 down. Balani week­ly or. monthly. Trades accepted. Brunner’s, 80 Oakland atreet. Tel: 5191. Open' evenings.

1941 DODGE CUSTOM SET>A^ heater,-radio, original Urea, fiutd drive, exceptionally clean, low mileage, price’ below ceiling, 'terms and trade. Cole Motors — 4164.

R epairing ' 23 HfiUkehuld Goods SIPIANO TUNING and repairing; play« - piano,' specialty. John Cocherham, - i s Bigelow street. Tel.N^219. ■

Private Instructions ' 28PRIVATE LEISSONS—Elocution, I clear apeeCh, Gregg shorthand,

correettbn spCech dUTIcultles' by showing tongtie position. Spelling by language analysis, not mem­ory, flulckiy; efifeettva with adults. White Studio, 799 Main. Phone 2-1392.

WANTED—3 OR 4 enumerators for City Directory. Temporary work for 4 or 5 weeks. Salary guaranteed. Call before 9 or after 4. Inquire Price </f) uee Gb., Odd Fellows Building, 489 Main SL

N E W 4 A N D 5 R O O M

H O U S E S T O R E N TLocaied,On Bus Line. Axent On Premises

' ^ I to fr P. M.X ' ■

O J ^ P A R K D E V E L O P M E N T257 Hilliard Street

WANTED6-Room SiBgie, large let,

eldnlty of Nathaa Hale SchooLAlso oCber houses aaA fern

peeperty. - \IkTsaemeat Bouse in vtctnl^

at HolUster Street School.i

J A R V IS R E A L T Y CO a66 lUnnmiiT St. ttaaebeeter

miaeet 4H» or n 76-----

1941 PLYMOUTH COUPE. Low mileage, radio, heater C at looks and runs like new, spare Ure, never used. Terms and trades. Brunner's, 80 Oakland street; 'Tel. 6191. Open evenings.' ' \

WANTED —YOUNQ woman or girl I for general hduse'"ork. In m / houB,e, no washing,/family of three, sleep In, own ‘room; or out. Call 8436.

business Services OffeKed 13FLOOR SANDING

Laying and .Flntahlng J. E. Jensen—Phone 2-0920.-.

If No Arawer—5329LOCAL TRUCKING and Freight

car unloadings Amesite hard sur­face driveway Installed, cleaning and rubbish removal. Call 2-0286.

, Drop a line to Trucking, 61 Mill street.

a s h e s a n d r u b b is h removed.T '. 2-1588. W. Schulta.

Roofing 17ROOFING'A KEP.UR of. chlm-

Itcys, valleys, flashings, and gut­ters. Dons sxpertly ant mason- ably by your local rotrfar. E. V Coughlin. Tsi. 7707. 890 Wood­land.

Moving— Tmeking—Storage 20

AUSTIN A./\CHAMBERS CO.— Trailer ^yan service. Removals from coMt to coast, deluxe equip­ment, crating, packing and stor age. AGENT NORTH AMERI­CAN VAN LINES INC. Esti ntates to all parts of U. S. A. Te), 6187.

X

W h a t H m e You tdo u te r?

ALEXANDER f JARVISReal Estate and Mortgagea

26 Alexander Street Phone 4112 or 7275

FOR SALESmall Fonr>Room Cot­

tage located on Eldridge Street. This would, make an ideal place for a couple. The price is Ipw and this place can.lie bought on easy terms.

FEMALE HELPTo Learn Cone Winding

and Sketh Winding-

Apply

AldonSpinning Mills Takpitville. Conn.

All hiring done In hccoiNlnnoe with nren stablllxatlon plan.

Help Wanted— Female 35

Help Wanted— Mala 36WANTED—MAN QR BOY, 16 or

over with driver's license, peddle milk and help at dairy. Call 4856.

CLEARAjS ^ SALE

3-r o o M Ou t f it x ,T- 3495 — /

Just the Outfit-fdu Need To Start Your Own Home. ’’

LiviNO ROOM—OonslsU of three piece Living i^m >Suite, two ^nd Tables, Coffee'Table. Floor and Bridge' Lamp .^moker, Living Room'Mlrror, Serving Bar^^Book­case, Rug an< Picture'. '

Priced specialty low a group for . . .X • •

BEDROOM —ConslsU of Bed,Dresser. Chest, Spring, Mattress, Pillows, Chair, Clothpa Hamper, two Scatter Ruga.

Priced specially Ibw as group for . . . . .X . . . • 3109

a,KITCHEN—ConslsU <Jf flVe piece

Dinette Set, Combination Stove (Chrome Pipe Incliided), LJno- leum Rug. Glassware and E^hes and Kitchen Stool.

Priced specially low . as’a groiy) for ............... % 3229

Branch of Connettlcut’s Largest Furniture Store A-L-B-E-R-T-S

48 Allyn SL—Hartford

WANTED—3 OR 4 enumerators for City Directory. Ternlwrary work for. 4 or 5 weekp;' Salary guarmiteed. Call before 9 or after 4. Inquire Price Jb Lee Co., Odd Fellows Building, 489 Main SL

STOCK BOY WANTBH) for 80 hours a week... McLellan’s store. 975 Main street. . .

WAITTOD — TWO toER G ETIC young men,.full or p w t time, for our . fruit department. Popular MarkeL RublnOvT, Building.

Ma n t o w o r k in dairy. Apply in person Dayer Milk, 68 Eaton street, Hartford. x

Situations Wanted— Male 39

EXPERIENCED TRUCK driver desires part time position. .Write M. Ilugger, 57 Elssex streeL

Live Stoek-~Vehicles 42A>R s a l e —2 YOW G PIGS,about 150 lbs. Must be sold. Any reasonable offer. Call 6800 or 388 Oakland street.

FOR SALE—6 WEEKS old pigs, 36.00 each or 310.00 pair. Also 2, 200 Ib. boars, 325.00 each. S. Pat- node, Bolton Notch, Route 9.

FOR SALE—FRESH. Registered 'Guernsey, heifer. Woman or child can milk and care for her.'Gerald Rlsley. Vernoii. Telephone Rock vine 976-3.

Poultry and Supplies 43FOR SJ^LE—P E k m DUCKS, also young crossed Muscovy and Pejcln ducks, live weighL Tel. Manches- U r 8604.

4— -------------------------rr-------Articles for Bale

X Wintedr—To Buy 58

COMBINATION CABINET radio. Console radio, r complete assort' m enu of maple furniture,, maple divans, davandla, platform rock­er, sleep, hollow chairs, night tables, end ubiee. 2-3 piece bed room suites, and complete furni­ture for the home. Tel. 5J8V, Aus­tin (jhambers’ Warehouse, Man­chester Green. Open dally 8-5. Saturday 8-12. Evenings, Monday, Wedneiday an< Friday, 7:30-9.

FOR SALE — COMBINATION stove wlth-40 gal. oU, single bed roo.n seL Hartman wardrobe trunk. For more information call 6745.

,-l<Larh tnery and Tools 52H A t FOiWS, “PULLEYS, etc. Milk 'coolers, cement mlxeri, Fordson parU, walking Weeders, potato hillers. Dublin Tractor Company, Willlinantie.

FOR SALE—JAMESWAY Elec­tric Incubator—360 eggs. One Tnimble Brooder. Also Shepherd hound cross pup'a.« F. Fay^ 256 Autumn street.

WANTED AT ONCE light weight folding iron for traveling. Also sectional wardrobe suit case in good condition. Call 4702.

WANTED—A SECOND hand bath tub and hot a ir furn&ca In fair condition, reasonable. QiaU 8249.

Without Board 59FOR/RENT—l DOUBLE ROOM and' 1 single rooni.' ' Centrally located. 2-1614 or 47 Cbttage SL

Boarders Wanted 59-AROOM^AIfD BOARp—Gentlemen %>rererr^, 209 Pine street or call 2-1146.

ROOM AND BOARD. Gentleman preferred. 209 Pins' street or Call 2-1446. ,

B E A m iFU L ROOMS, kitchen facilities, refngeraUon, clotbea lines etc. furnished. PnvaU en-

, trance, central. Board arrkngeo if desired. Private sunbath, den. Call 3989.

White Defends: X\ Curreiicy Plan

\ ■ ' /(Oonfinned from Page One)

FOR SALE—ROOMING HOUSE equlpmenL twin beds, double bedi bureaus, kitchen chairs, oil heat­ers and gas piste, studio couch, lamps and mlao. Items. 243 Cen­ter StreeL Town. ,

MAPLE DIVAN AND CHAIR, mahogany gateleg table and 2 Windsor chairs. Apply 45 Fair- field StreeL

FOR SALE— m e d iu m SIZED child's crib, 34.00. Also conver­tible atroller-c4.rriage, 34.00. Tel. 6477 after 4 p. m. ^

FOR BALE PRACnCAllLY new apartment sized (bur burner white enkmel gas stove. Call 5033.

FOR SALEl—^THREE quarter bed and dresser. Call 88t6.;

Dewey TalksWith Leaders

(Continued from Page One)

A partm en ts^ F la ts , T en em en ts 63

FOR BENT . 42 WOODBRIDGE upstairs, Jbur rooms, bath, gar­den space 322. Call 7850. M. Sheehan, 94 Holl street.

FOR RENT -TH R EE ROOM apart^enL 25 Kerry streeL Call after 5130, 8047.

FOR RENT—3 ROOM apartment a t Kerry street. Call after 5:30, 8047.I . , -7—' ■ ■

British Suhs Sink Nine Supply Shipi

London, July 5 - ^ ^ British subrnarines have atfnk nine Supply ships and damaged two others during recepLpatroIs In Far E u t-

n waterkl the Admiralty Xn- notuiced today.

They also boihbafded . enemy shore Installations at- Lhoe Seu- mawe on the northern coast of Sumatra and Ross Island off Ma­laya.

Summer Humes for Kent 67TO RENT-

all cohveniences Call 4085.

FOUR fopm cottage,' I. Coventry L^ke.

froR, RENT—LAKE AMSTON, 4 room cottage, modern conven­iences; available after July TO. CaU 3554.

Resort Property for Sale 74FOR SALE COTTAGE oh Wam-

grembaug Drive, Coventry Lake. . Large rooms, partly furnished. ' Small down payment. Full pripe,

32.200. Owner lillian L: Gigllo, R. F. D.,“ So.! Coventry, Conn. -

Big Wdcdn\e For de

North Coventryz

45

FOR SALE-WOODMAN'S saws. 57 Essex street. :

Two -‘Family Hou.se on Clintj^n Streel» Duplex. 6 room.s in each apartment. This place has steam heat ahd is well located.

On Parker .Strw t, 6- Room Single with *>ne acre of land. ' _

TO BE SOLDThe last developed lot on Harvard Road. I t .contains 8,000

•wjuare feet of good land. On a warrantee deed H In yours for cash or easy terms. I t Is.on a Iteautlfnl street of nioie new homes and.it Is your oppoCtanlty to buy a choice home site for the home .vuu are plalmlng after |he war is over. Take a walk or;a ride over to see-ttis location. The lot.has several trees on IL

Tenements and store — '(kirner of Spruce and Birch streets. This is a kood Investment —’’yearly rents total 81.478. You can buy the jlroperty for only .$10,500 — over 14% on your money gross. Yes, you can see It most any time.

S n ri^ people are buying .building lots for the nenr future— thrlfty/ peuple are asking us (or prices on wtII located home tUes, Yes, dt course, we have an nsoortment — Henry street, Tanner xtiref. Bowers street. Green Road. North Elm streeL Pitkin HtiWt, Porter street, Robert Road and in other sections of the towti. All priced to suit your pocketbook. Tenns or eash. tVarrantee deeds. “ „

R O B E R T J . S M IT H , IN C ,Real Estate and Insurance

/ 9.'53 m a in STREET PHONE 8450

FOR SALESUMMER COTYAGES

. - - - AT COVEP7TOY LA K E , GQNN. '(About 20 hllles East of Hartford). "

Take Route'44 out of .Mahbhester. Then Route 81 nt>No. ^ v e n - try for 4 miles. Turn right ontb Daily Road. Drive* mlleb. Stop a t sign in a^o ^ Loeser's Cottages.

Rental Incoipe for July and August $250, to $350.

To'wnsend of Delaware, who heqds the Senatorial Campaign commit­tee, and to Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, directing efforta to win House control .from the Democrats, to move their headquarters to New York City. Both h'ave been operat­ing from Washington for several months.

Desire t(t Link Drive CloselyIn the past, the senatorial, ern-

gresslonal and presidential cam- paig;na have been conducted Some­what independently pf each other. But it ia the apparent desire of the Deweyites to linkxhe'lr drive more clos'ely with the local appeals made for members of Congress on a dls-. tpict and- statewide basis.

In. his acceptance speech, Dewey criticized the Roosevelt adminis­tration tor what he called its fail­ure to work with, Congress. His supporters appear anxious to im­press on members seeking re-elec­tion and others’th a t their fate may depend to some extent on the trend for or against the 'riatlonal ticket.

With the exception of a press conference scheduled this niter- noon, Dewey expected to .occupy most of the day with state busi­ness. He wriU remala In hia office tomorrow.

National -ja m ^ g p headquarters for Dewey open today in a 22-room suite. In New York City’s RoosevelL

Browmeil said a staff of 30 workers would begin taking care of routine matters. He said he did not expect any visits a t headquar­ters from high party officiala for se.veral daya

More tbsm. 1,000 asteroids re­volve aroun4 the sun.

000.000 in a-giant "rat hole’* to those who have' said the United States must maintain permanently Its pre-war foielgn trade position of exports larger than Imports and to those who say America’s vast gold hoard is useless.

Outlines ^n o tio n of Fund First outlining again the func­

tion of the proposed fund as -a mechanism for providing, all na­tions with the monies of other Countries they need to pay their foreign trade debts. White empha­sized that the fund’s aggregate value will remain constant at $8,000,000,000. This, he said, will be achieved by requiring larger contributions of any depreciated currency. T

Tiu=Bing to the contemplated project and its relation to this country. White said ithere seems to be a notion that the United States must have a favorable bal­ance of payments indefinitely-^.^

"That is nonsense," he said, "given full employment and a high national income this country vou ld import large quantities of goods, many Americans would travel abroad and many, too. woiild send their dollars overseas in the form of investments, thus creating a demand for foreign exchange.' '*“ That foreign exchange would

be available tor dollars rather than for gold, thus requiring j)0 drain oh our stocks,of the metal.”

“I,lke Cleiin 8hlri in Draper" Tasing a note at that point of

some suggestions that-Am erica’s store of gold has little value be­cause it is lying idle at Fort Knox, Ky„ White first asked, "What good is go.d?” Then providing-his own answer, "It is like a clean shirij in * dresser drawer. That shirt isn’t, used Until it’s needed."

Emphasizing that the fund la in­tended to promote and maintain full employmen(. White added tha^ it could be considered as only one factor in the picture of post-war economic conditions.

"If we adopt a “trade policy that we’re only going to sell and. not .going- to buy, then It won’t attain its objective,” he declared. "You can’t substitute this fund for a bad comme»t!lkl.;policy. It wrlU perform no miracles.”

Early discussions -lufore confer­ence committees revolve largely around suggested changes of lan­guage for purposes of clarification together writh some highly techni- egl points.

One of- these 'la a proposaL pre- Hotel-J^umably ihltiated by India, to have

the stabilization fond undertake to "unblock” the huge w ar balances

The summer session of th^S un- d^y school of the Se-ond/Congre- gntioiial church held its firs t group classes Sunday morning, July 2. Those in the Beg;initer and Prim­ary groups met^in the Christian Endeavor room with Miss Bar­bara Robertson as the leader, and her topic was "God the Father, of All." ' ’the Junior to C.O.D. clasa group met in the Dining room the Church Community House ahd Mrs. Lawrence Robertson w^s the leader u7 this group with: t ^ topic beink,I "jesus, a .World - Hero," There was a fine "attendance at this group, and it ia eaniestly hop ed that this attendahes- will con tlnue throughout summer. By holding these group classes, the Sunday school ik able; to stay open throughout the summ'er and each teacher takes a turn, so It only re­quires the attendance of one teacher during the aummer ses­sion., -n the Beginner-Primary Group, which is new this year, various members of the C. O. D. eiass, and members of the' poung people fn the church are acting as teachers. Next Simday, July 9, Miss Gertrude A. Anderson will have charge of. the Junior and older group and the theme will be “Jesus, a Boy with a Great Dream" and Mrs. Laura H. Ed mondson will have charge of the Beginner-Primary Group With the theme "God's Gift of a Beautiful World." session will start a t 10:00 a. nt. as usual.

Rev. Arthur Treman -was the guest speaker a t the morning wor- shlp service, and he -chose as his scripture reading, Matthew " 13, beginning with the first verse. The choir rendered a beautiful anthem appropriate for<the holiuay which c (^e s this week. Miss. Clazina Cooper rendered a , vocal solo dur­ing the offSrtory, ^stranger of Galilee.” 'The flowers were basket of blue delphinum, a small basket of red and white and, blue flowers and a small basket of roses. These were given by Mrs Byron W. HaT.

Coventrj' ^i-ange will hold It.s regular . blisiness meeting . on Thursday evening a t the Grange Hall aL'8.:fltO o’clock;''*Thc Lectur er's Hour Will have an tnterestlhg program the topic being "School

(Continued from

days and later IjZexpected to gp' to Canada.

Hla t6 S ' the pnesidaiit'appart as based ori^nallW^Dnthe he t it might resu^ insubata progress toward de

's.goal of formal rec^ghition the French National' Comifit-

ee of Liberation as thd provisional government of pYanOe. ,

This is contrary to XtrerKian policy which provides th a t ' until half or more of France Is liberated and the people have a chance to express thSlr preference in goveim- mehta ^He United States*will hot recognizS the .committee.

But the^Imlicy determt^^ President Roosevelt and could

I modified by him should he de­cide the time is right for a change.

The success or failure of _the meeting, and its extenL in the experienced diplomats here, rests with the two men and their Impact on each other in their first meet­ing since the Casablanca confer­ence 18 months ago.

th a t have been built up in England as a rasult of th a t country’s war purchases abroad while it has been unable to supply .gooda return, ^ e s e bllances have been eatima- ted unofficdlly aa high as 38,000,. OOhtQOO, equal to^ the. total r ^ souiitoa of. the projected fund.

Cottagies:

PRICES r a n g e f r o m $ 1 ,6 0 6 ^ 3SA00.Down Payments . . . . . J . . . . . . .$566. to $700.51onthly Payments ;$lBJl!l>to$8B.OO

THE ALLEN REALTY COMPANYREAL1(0RS.^

Manehestor

A N D E X A C TL Y , GIRf-C A M E HOM EIAN D I'M PO SITIVE J U S T W H EN yTH A T NiWS. MRZOOMA

TeL 3801

FOR SALEX" * Bumos — $ unWnhilied on seeond fioor. Stonm heaL Ne^ East Oentor StreeL Owner leavlBg totm. ^ AvaUable -on or be­fore 86|>L IsL $18 per nays taxeo, tosarnnoe, prlneliMl

^and JiiteresL Honae two yeSwB’old. Price $$ 40$l

GEOROE L. GRAZIADIO '. Reisl Eatate and Ihsnmaoe

too HENRY STBEET TELEPHONE 687$

OUICKLV REAUZEO HOW SHE COULD KEEP

HIM O U T O F ITJ py LETTitio i?eopte think

HE WAS un balanced

HMMMl SO \tHAT'S MV BELIEF. SiRfA SNE BUILDS <AND TNE SAO RAIfTOFIT TH AT FENCER IS, THAT SHE H ^ S T H e J

BOV THINKING HE A,

L A N E iB O a t A ^

AND CAGES f BOY THINKING HE UP J SHOULD BECAGBOf

LIK6 . A N 7T - S O EVEN THE OOCrTDI? a n im a l ! A w ARE FOOLED!

n \ \ !

' J A R V tS -T IM G O N N A D O S O M E TH IN 'A B O U T^ IT ! C A N I C O U N T O N y O U i IF I N E E D Y O U ?

days.'The monthly meSiing fft East

Central Pomona Grange No. 3 was held a t Somers Orange last Thurs. day evening. Members of Coven­try Grangg attended

Miss Marjorie Wilder and Miss' Olive Helgren are spending the week-eno with Kenneth Sims and family.

Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter. Miss O a ra ^ rn lth were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McKinney. .

Seaman 2-« Ruth M. Vinton. Is spending a short furlough with heW parents,' Mn, ‘and Mrs. Arthur Vinton. She has been stationed at Palm Beach,' Fla,

' Miss' Clazina Cooper of Pas­saic,' N. J,, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. TTMunef Cooper and family.

*rbe Coventry Garden Club will sponsor % sale <m Saturday after­noon, July 8, a t the Nathan Halq Community (Renter In South Cov entry between 3 Md 5 o'clock. There will be -hohie-cooked food, fresh vegetables and assorted arti cles for sale.

Pope Reeehta Sttawon

Rome, July 0—(ff)—rPope' Plus Xll' received Secretary of Wa^ Stimson in audience today. Stlm- son entered Rome yeaterday aboard the llrat trato to run into the capital aince it fell to the Allies, and was*greeted a t f color­ful eerenuUiy.

dasstfieclAdverdsements

F o r S mIo T o B u y

F o r R « ijl

T o Se ll

Huusi

Z

Sale 72FOR ' with

bus Cal

8 ROOM HOUSE rovements, one loL on

e. sp i Hartford Road, or -1762.

“ VDrop Mines

To Hamper x.Ganal Use

To Spend S^everal Days in W ashington

Algiers, July 5.— - Gen. Charles de Gaulle, whose arrival in Waahing;ton la Imminent (ilans to -spend three and possibly four days in the American capital.

HU program Includes, a lunch­eon at the White House and a press conferenc the next day.

De Gaulle also will appear St a French rally in New York before proceeding to Canada where he will spend two b three days before returning to Algiers in time for Bastille day celebrations July 14.

General and Madame de Gaulle attended a reception last night at the American diplomatic villa here, accompanied by several mem­bers of the, French Committee of National Liberation, Charge d'Af-

_faires Selden Chapin escorted the general through the throng as de Qaulls shook hands all around and stood chatting for half an hour.

(Continued From Page One)

Swedish Iron ore and coal just I when breaking, .of. the .. .ice hau I opened- the season for peak traf* flct A diversionary attack was made against a lahA,target nearby a t the same time.

The Air Ministry said Lancas- ers coined Konlgsberg canal April 10, blocking it for ^15 days when the Russians were' driving thr Germans back In the' Leningrad sector. Konlgsberg is a niain base of German seaborne supplies to that front, and blocking of the artery "must havd been disastrous to GSertnan communications.” No | planes were lost in that attack .

The Kiel undertaking w as; as 1 remarkuble as the oreaching of German dams in the Ruhr valley ! in May 1943 by the R.A.F.. the ministry said. Airborne mines j were modifleb for tbe Kiel canal job. The Mosquito crews got 1 special training by dropping duRi- { mies on EnglUh’ canals.

Naval ClashesDuring Night

London, July S — i/ei — Two clashes between British and Ger­man motor torpe<loboats took glace durllig the night off the coast of Holland, the Berlin radio declar­ed today.

The broadcast acknowledged the loss of one GermatTcraft and said one 'British boat had been sunk and her crew captured.

The U. S. Army overseas re­quires about 1,250,000 barrels Of petroleum products every day.

Lots of Glsss^

More than a million . panes of glass .were^tequlred to make good the damage done to windows dur­ing the defense of Madrid in the Spanish Civil War. .

Sport Shorts a n d a

Surgical Aid

A recent surgical instrument for examining wounds in which ntetal may be concealed consists 'Of -a, probe which rings a bell as it ap­proaches the hidden obstacle. j

By Mrs. Anne Cnnot^ ---------

t'~ ^ obtain complete pattern amf T here’s Aothing so clean-cut and < finishing instructions,''Sizes 14, 16,

comfortable undet the Summer |'18 included, for Shorts and Bra aun—you’ll want ' shorts snd a M Pattern No. 6750) and 16 cent sm art ganghsm brasslere'Jor sun-, In Coin, plus 1 cent postage, tannihg moments, (or beach, for Name, Address and the vacation! Make -toem of blue-and .Number to Anne Cabot white checks, of brilliant oottona, Chester Evening Herald of blue denim. ' Avenue, New York l9,

Sixth

Wc h iv e fnll-tM c and part-tine work avajiUibleon eaaential war m a te f ^ for; ^

Wtavew s' • Mole and FemalaMoehinitH * ’ •* • , . Male

Trainees will, bo aeceptaiHorW eaYinE. 'P^rsono im |w empiojred In an essential industry are requeidcd not to answer this adveillsement nideala apphdng for part-tlioae work.

: -/JUI .hiring In accordance with Area Enptojfmcnt 'StabtUntion Procran-' AppHeatioBS for c n p lo y n ^ t n a y be pad*

C h ^ e y Etrothers ^ U. S; Employm^^140 H artford Road

M a n ^ c f te r , Coimectirpt414 Gadtoi Aveane .

Hartford. CnmectkBi^ X ,

r- 1

■J-M ANUHESTBR EVISW inU UCKA1.U. MAMUMESTCIM. UUMM., WEDWESDAT, JU LY 5 ,1944

X

P A G E T H m T B B !*

S eth d s Jto ja« ' B y V ie to r iB V p l f . CDppHslltf 1B44«

HEA SmrlMs IM*

No le coun-

, . There was only one thing for n e to do after uie telegram from the Navy'Department; We Regret To Inform You T hat Your Hub- band, Howard Moore, Waa Killed In AcUon,, . . I enlisted in the

I Bed Cross. \ 'The derision was very simple.

I Xt was ' In (act the simplest de- 1 rision at my whole life. Howard gave his life for his country;

J what shall I do with nine I ane needa me now. But n ie 1 try n e e ^ nurses. «I*/ People, right and left, call me 'b rave . They are wrong. I t ’s not

bravery. I t ’s escape Into some­thing more useful than I am. As lon$ aa Howard and I lived to­gether I waa only concerned about our private happiness. And when he enlisted, though beyond the age llmiL I agreed because a woman has to agree. But, in her heart, can a woman be happy or proud tha t her lave leaves (or danger? Happy kni} proud, words for great speeches In- public! I Wss always jealous of his love

I for the sea. and I have always hidden my jealousy for this my rival. Howaid didn’t like small feelings, though he never made a

I fuss about big dnes.l b He nevei: tolked about what might come later, saying: "If it should happen to me, you should . . . ’’ But I know that his death has a silent message for me and

I I follow it.So where does bravery come in !

I-It’s all so natural and simple.on the radio any time and

you hear: “Our country needs nursea. Three thousand nurses

t each month.” It Is good If some­one needs you. I don’t feel _ so

I lonely any more.The Chief Nurse of the Red I Cross Headquarters had a major’s

authority, a private’s waistline, and a Prussian general’s looks. While I talked^ she listened imd scribbled notes on a block of yel low paper, finally saying, “Your caae Isn’t simple." ~

’’What caae on earth do you think la simple?” T h ^ made her stop scribbling.

“We only accept American cer I tifleates, you see. Your . French I one is not final here."

I ' can easily understand every- I one’s distrust of French effectlve- aess and I don’t' mind if I have to be the victidl of this distrust. Howard used to say the French couldn’t do a single thing com pletely. They didn’t even collapse completely.

T did not go into detail and ex- I plain that I am not French-born, nor did I enlarge on the all too complicated history of my ort changed ritlzEnshlp. I only agreed that it would inaieed be simpler If I had been born in Brooklyn and had graduated from a U. R.I school of nursing.

TeL I found myself willing to I take new training and another I examination.

“Couldn’t it be done in two or three months? Time is a vitol (actor nowadays.” ,

Perhaps* this platitude did !the 1 trltk . The MAjor became friend­lier and picked up the phone. ‘*1

I have a volunteer here.” she said, Vaomehow different. Please come

I down for a moitlent.” While we I wme silently waiting, she con- ] tinned writing.

I t was a woman’s office—with I out the "touch.” Florence Nlgpt- Inn le 'c photo adorned one wall, a Red Cross poster on another!I and a calendar on a'- third.

When the doctor appeared, the I room a t once became full with him. He waa very taU and rapid bi movement and spMch—one of those fine and rare doctors whom you immediately trust and obey

I explained my case again I Having handled many more in- I tricato sltuatlona, his decision came' quickly. Three months’ hos-Sltal training and then ..the usukt

nal examination (or graduation J Are you reLdy to report tomor- Ijo w morning a t Dr. McCormick’i 1 office, SL Luke’s Hospital, South I Spring Street?"

I was ready.

Sense andv/hb-hasn’t seen much of -life, hasn’t experienced love and death, can make a good nurse. I think a' woman mus^ undergo a mental training before s)ie ia truly fit for this-vocaUon. A training which neither Khool nor philosophy can give, only life.

. I waa different a few. years ago when I bad my first training course in the R ^ Cross Hospital 'in Paris.' The times were differf enL and clrcumatances, too.

I t was ' Hitler who made mo volunteer for the Red Cross- then.- Hitler and the cruelties he per­petrated. My father bad died in a concentration camp. I was hor^ rifled and bewildered. I wanted to Heal the . wounds which - th i Nazis were inflictihg. But I .was top young. My youth hadn’t 'the stamina. I had dreams and wl..«hes and hjppes and believed' in life and its miracles, In spite of ail. And when I met Howard, who was on a biuineas trip through Europe. I fell in love with him, abondoned my job, and We mar­ried three weeks la te r ./f i-

We had -ten good yeara in hla country .all for ourselves. Now I am readv to live for others.

The farrnez eXme baric, puffing and bidwing, and threw' the jrake into the corner, and hie wife, ask­ed: ‘

•Wife—Good heavens. Dad, why did you chase that poof man off the farm for?

Farmer—Reason, enough! I've just had to buy you that new hat and dress, and I had to buy Daisy a present (or her birthday, and Saturday, I’ll have to buy a new suit for David because he’s gradu­ating . . . and besides all that I had to buy a new set of harness for the horse, e cow rug fo r Star- wherry,- and a Heepee for the dog

Wife (InterrupUng)—Yes, but what has that got to do with run­ning that poor man otf tbe farm with a rake r ‘ ,

Farmer- T h a t fellow had -. the nerve to Oak pie if I wanted to buy aom'etiting for the mosquitoes!

lAnT M Wrong Bonqaeto

ThW la a foollah worid. Indeed,A (uiiny sort of hive; ,,They throw bouquets when you

are dead, .ythd rocks while yoti’re alive.

When science has made an tbe women ravlshingly ■ beautiful, who will darn a homely man’s socks 7

— - ■X .', DemacraojrGne-man rule has never been -a

success In this country,. and it neve,r will be. I t le not Who is right,; but What iX' right that ia Important In the long run.

A boastful Texan,- visiting Washington, D. C., -was. belhg shown the sights of the Capital. Looking a t a fine new building and being told by the guide tha t U had been' built In three months, the Texan said;. Texan—That’s nothing. We

built one that big in 60 days.Another ta rgebu ild ing , com­

pleted in 60 days, brought the re- ihark:

Tekan-r-Dallas could put' it- up In six weeks. "

- Finally, they ' came to the Plan- tagon, and the Texan exclaimed;

Texan—Wha)V! What's that?Guide (ifiot to be outdone).. —

Darned if I know! It Wasn't, there yesterday!

Man—My vlfe Is very irritable. The least thing sets her off.

Friend—You’re lucky at ‘that. Mine's a self-starteV.

face was red. and ha was* shouting the usual; “Where Were ,you on the night of . questions. The doctor raised his hand and'said,to his patient: , '

Doctor.—Now, don’t be a fool, McGregor. I've warned you aboij your high blood presaure. T a k ^ t easy. , /

After tha t the c ro ssrt^m i tlon proceeded in a muriZaupdiied m anner..: '

for roomA man waa and board in

Man—I am/X/*4rrlter,. and I use nom da phtoie,' . .

la t’s O. K. by me, sir, so jXng as you don't go using it af!lM!r 1 1 :0() o'clock, a t night.

strangers aimoy one another with their prtoence and some super- egotlsyhi'ohoitoitsjw;,^ conversa­tion d prevents ,ybn from ex-

Ing y ^ i r political ' jndlgne- On. — ''■'.I'X,/

I t has been suggeetod, says i t re­port, that Rommel giveup his invasion front oommandhe*' cause o r til health. Held be smart to reUre^aiid Uke hit army with him. . , ' ‘

• . y LA lawyer for a railroad /e o m - pany was heatedly crosa^examin- hig a man who was suingrthe com­pany. The man on the witness Stand was, by co-tircidence. the lawyer’X doctor^/ The lawyer's

D«4|idtlonHTeinperment: First person

singular of temper.Matrimony: A legal process un­

der which ’’hli'-’ becomes “ours.’C>ptlmi8t; Thesfellow who buys »

bottle of hair restorer and a comb and brush.

Pullman gmoker: A place where

H o i.u r v k r Vt h in g

' The little g irl,had finished her, mud pies and was iWatching them "cook” on the sidewalk before ner home. Uk4 moet amateurs, riss hsd ss much iifud on hefself ss in her pies, shd s passerby said:

Passerby— So you’ve got your pies all fifllshed! But you're ^pretty dlrty» aren’t you?

Little Girl (sweetly)— Oh, yee, but I'm prettier, clean.-

Trousers are a g ieat eonven-iincc. says a Chicago' society girl who V esrs them. Men verify her ^atem enL .

hops yon appr lisrd tuna 1 had 6

f o r j i ^

krhat •

/■

The HItuatlon: You notice ' that when a grown'-up says "Thank you’* to yoim school age son, he SnswerX/J^lKay’’ or "Yeah."

Wrong Way: Decide that his answer is all right for a child to make. ‘

Right Way: Teach him t o ' say "You’re welcome.” (j’Okay" and "Yeah” sound rude, e^ecially! when spoken by a youngster to an adult.)'

For tori days I am . in :a haze of I iodine, carbolic acid, euier, and chlorine; and tha t soothes Imy nerves. Dr. McCornuric, obser. Ing my clumsiness ths very first day, made an unfiattering but inspiring remark: “You see, distrust la safe guess.’; .

I wonder wtiether a young girl"■ ' ■ f '___ '

D E T A IL r d n ^ T O D A Y Catted to the M o g l

(To, Be Continued)

PUNNY^,BUSIN ESS

SuppUee Land on Spring «

Wooden boxes tied with special steel wire are now being dropped 10,000 feet or more without a parachute to deliver food and medical necessities to Allied troops In every theater of war. A strong, alloy steel wire, acts as shock atr- sorber to the free-falling b6x, which bounces abpiit -30 feet' into, the air when it first hits. /

WU BONDS

7-5-

“But they do It to fighter planes, sir!"

t$ iU E G LA N U feS BY G ALBRA ITH *

SigMMl Cmps PSM*.Under a camouflage net in New

Caledoniar two of our men test the visibility of two types of uniforms- The man you can see. Colonel. Matheson, wears a light green coverall. The invisible n\an is .in regulation khaki. 'Your War Bonds are expended wisely — bay store Uisn ever before.

\ U, S. Tredtury-Department

1 )V ■i.H

R ^ D R J H E R Time Ifi Predont BY P R E H B A R M A N '

\

we.'DlDN*1 KNO^ Ov) WER6 CIHERE.*

BOOTS A N D H ER B U D D IES Serves Him Right

H I VOQ

TO WOO .ErN'a ,TOQ-----n H\H 0 9 ----- —

/

eose. i»44 SY wsvict: lee. t . m. m b. u. a pat, err. 7-S

60vW ^ 9 ^ / 1

BY ED G A R M A R T IN

OOfd'f VOOY ■TVKWJW bObdtOKiY:

I OF TOO

Lna, Ws. 9 » . ter.

A LLEY OOP For Oafs Sake x

CrtOCNTlAi.*, SILlV bu siness COURSE . »U T^OP THE-----

CAPTS

BY V. T. BA!

T i m

M LIN

/ , .V :

I tSZ

f r e c k l e s a n d h is f r ie n i^ Sound** Logical BY M E R R IL L B IX)S8^

/^OODBV - HAVf Aeooo

V6 0 0 DBV- 8E :PARMERS .' w f WANT A BUMPER. C««OP

“I guess the soap is al] I forgot, Mrs. Jones! Sorry, but you know there's a war on!” „

T O O N E R V ILLE FO LKS

Wliouavar IfsVy--. or CosMguard gules or TCgulatloM si# broken, the cnlprlt is put bn report and toss to appear before the captain; this 18 known as CAULED TO THE MAST. Waiting for toe little talk with the skipper ft undoubt- ndly the went -^M of the entire oedeaL the mind creates visions toat malm the blood run oold. If the offEnm ia et a serious nature, a court-martial follows at a lat^r date. It it is a minor offense, pun­ishment ia dried ow before lenvmg the MAST. This punishment^ light In comparison .to a colufe piartlaL Mownyer, dqo*t to mis-

|a u su s I ly ttS c le n t to d ts s o u n n^ r t i S e deiijre to to C A I^ ^

BY FO N T A IN E FOXn

■ /W ASH T U BBS

T H A T O t - p E l e p h a n t a t t h e

, V

XV ■

.'1 ,

WMAT VEGETABLES AliE VOU BOVS GOING TO PLANT?

W ELL, I'VE

BE^N Rf-ACXNG UP A

___ LITTLE ONfarmincj, and the book. SAVS

That a <5000FARMER KEEPS

HIS CROPS ROTATING

So WE'RE *60 nna plant r o u n d , vegetables • " • the.v' u . rotate eas« r ;

X

'( W ?

V464 BY Mtfi btUViCt ^ MC. U. t PfiVvOPf,, a n .

X'-Bon Voyage- BY L E S L IE t u r n e r

m f Ot ATHA7 MUC-RUM VOO P5LLAS170 MU5H«0? IN ON THAT 1 WKEViHiBEilB.

LCAU.fi IT

$UBE J t m v t )0U CAN PIMP TIMEWiiH,TW. V ON THlJ PICNIC WMUSWRG IPfiorifN^T H ^lE m R j

itto52

OUT OUR W AY BY J. R. W itty AMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLB

<;a ME OUT iP w HERETO e>iT-,

A.WAY FROM O F F lfitw O R K —

1 HE JUST SOLO f ' ! 'J 1 'V ^TEEL MILL

' “ ‘ 4M TH' EASTA.NC7 A COW

INI TH' WEST-' '

Trt' PAP^B .-tM'HlS ..

HAAdPS 1$ FErt THE

5TEEL MiLL, AidD THE

O N ES HO'TM’ A\R ARE FER TK

COW.'

LESSEE-TLiERE'S TH’ BILL O: SALE. REGISTRAR lOM. P E O lO R E e,' flOSREOTipNi.- T. Br^TESTS.

BA w es djsease BRAKIP PAPERS, SHlPPtM’.

1MK OLD BOVfe sa il b o a t VAOWlOist MOWCrt A » ^ A WOT OPfeBCAPIPJe SA SAFTER, a l l -^! Bu tWHERE'S TrtE BOAfff 4 tS Hrf'<bOlld(B TO RESTORE -mE AMReCK. OF THE HeSPERU^ 7

,M0,HE'S RSALCy TAHiMS AFUU.

' SYllrta AT THiS P itc h —'H E KP40V4S AH OLD *5AUT VNATBM

,TATW Pm-LEB., > MAM60. U til LAR60*4

OWMC A T u a . '

ME Pu t K_ OM VMS ^ fCOIAN\OO0«E

, P E ia n y ‘ COSTUIA* ' •(OOAV AMO TO REKfT A 6CHOOPLEIE.'

M

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COe ,HAD 40 .CEbJiTS (IN HIG)pOD<pT.■xoo-

i.\-'-A